The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, April 30, 1925, Image 8
PAGE EIGHT
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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, 8. C.
THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1935
CROSS ANCHOR J
CROSS KEYS
and
SEDALIA
Come on over the ENOREE
and see us. Clinton gives you
the glad hand and a good road.
We are also giving you the op
portunity to trade in ^ good
town and with good people.
You can save money by buy
ing your clothing, shoes, dry
goods, fertilisers, drugs, 5 and
10 cent goods, hardware, and
8,000.000 MORE OF US.
FORD’S FIRST AIR ROUTE.
OUR POLO LACKEYS.
YOU CAN’T JUDGE YOUTH.
The population of the United States
has increased by eight millions during
the past five years. There are 113,-
000,000 of us now. When the Hl-in-
formed suggest that population will
outgtow the country, don’t worry.
The State of Texas alone, under in
tensive cultivation, could feed easily
two thousand million human beings
about four- hundred millions more
than there are on. earth now.
As for the ignorant man who says
‘more population will reduce wages,”
EVERYTHING in Clinton: Yes ^ re h ™ re ho ’ i ; t fo ^ >P m 'mion h ^,ptta
the United States, wages averaged
less than forty cents a day, whereas
with one hundred millions they aver
age close to four dollars ?
—and PIANOS—from the peo
ple who standardize quality and
prices. 7
We handle the famous line of
Gulbransen Registering Pianos.
Some manufacturers tell you
that they sell “players”, but Gul
bransen sells MORE than a
PLAYER. The ;Gulbransen
REGISTERS your touch, time,
pedalingj and yod\very soul.
The Community Model may be
had for $450 DELIVERED into
your home. No extras. We give
you a handsome bench and four
teen music rolls with the COM
MUNITY MODEL.
The SUBURBAN MODEL is
yours at a very small advance
over the Community. JPIVE
HUNDRED and THIRTY DOL
LARS will put this handsome in
strument into your home. NO
EXTRAS. We give the same
bench and rolls with this piano
as with the Community.
Listen again! Who has not
heard of the STRAUBE PIANO?
Another fine piano, which is,
like the GULBRANSEN, NA
TIONALLY ADVERTISED and
NATIONALLY PRICED. And
SOME FINE INSTRUMENT,
TOO! -
FOR SCHOOLS we recom
mend the STRAUBE STYLE H.
This piano is only four feet high
and possesses a wonderful tone.
It is in a class’by itself. Style
H sells for $395.00, which we
are making a DELIVERED
•
PRICE. Invariably we donate
twenty-five dollars, deducted
from the purchase price, to any
School, Sunday School o r
Church.
All prices are based on the
SPOT CASH, but we give terms
to suit our customers.
Drop us a line and inquire for
the kind of a piano that m&y
suit your needs and pocket-
book.
Henry Ftyrd has started his first
regular flying machine route. The
first all-metal monoplane of Ihc air
rcute arrived from Dearborn in Chi
cago last week making the trip in two
hours and 50 minutes.
Crowds cheered the arrival of the
airship, and well they might. Having
built that one, you can rely on Henry
Ford and his son to build 10,000 more.
Those 10,000 airplanes will wake up
capital, incluaing capital invested in
railroads. The American airship prob
lem will be solved and the country
will have the prptection it needs.
federacy, Camp Secession, United Con
federate Veterans, the chamber of
commerce, the- city council and the
patriotic organizations of the city.
Many names of veterans have been
sent in and the entertainment com
mittee is finding homes for them. The
committee would be glad for those
having friendsJn the city to so state,
that every one may be comfortably
and pleasantly placed. Such names
should be sent to Capt. J. L. Perrin.
Abbeville has been greatly com
plimented by the different command-)
ers in the selection of sponsors and
maids. Miss Margaret Perrin, the |
daughter of Capt. and Mrs. J. L. Per
rin, has been selected as the sponsor
for the whole state and has appointed
as her maids Miss Mary Milford .and
Miss Margaret Cox, both of Abbeville.
Mrs. C. S. Jones will sponsor the
second brigade and her maids will be
announced later.
Mrs. C. E. Williamson will act as
sponsor for Camp Secession and has
chosen Miss Mildred Wilson of War-
renton and Miss Mary Reid Moore
of this city as her maids. Announce
ment of other sponsors and maids will
be made later. Many distinguished
women over the state will be in at
tendance as matrons and chaperones.
WHAT DO
P. S.
JEANS
-•i
Postmaster General New announces
that all the foreigners will be en
couraged to organize flying machine
routes and allowed to carry mail un
der Government contracts, as rail
roads carry it.
That is excellent news. Both the
Postmaster General and President
Coolidge are to be congratulated on
their effort to establish real fly
ing in the Uffited States.
Flying machines owned by aliens
will be barred by the postoffiee au
thorities, as we bar alien ships in
coastwise trade.
In Chicago, Robert Preston, onlj
twenty-one, jumps to his death in the
lake. First he shot himself, and ell
because “life was a failure.” The
probability is that he was entirely
mistaken.
A little more patience and courage
might have brought him real success.
Some of the ablest men, and most
successful, have contemplated suicide
at one time or another. No man can
say he is a failure until death comes
and gets him, and even then he can’t
be sure.
Dying on the Island of St. Helena,
Napoleon said that if he had had the
good fortune to die in Russia, he
would have been called one of the
world’s greatest generals, and a great
success.
'He thought he was a failure, be
cause he was the prisoner of England.
Now everybody knows that he was the
world’s greatest general and a most
extraordinary genius in the accom
plishment of his desires.
O’Daniel & Reid
CLINTON, S. C.
PIANOS for RENT
O’DANIEL & REID
It is all right for the Maharajah of
Jodphur to bring native soldiers from
his state to act as servants while he
plays polo. But what does President
Coolidge think of sending enlisted men
from the United States army to play
a lackey’s part ih England? Is that
what the farmers pay taxes for? Is
that the work for which American
young men are invited to enlist?
Tater-Flakes
“THEY’RE SMACKIN’
GOOD”
The new Potato Chip
that' is a real one—
cooked in pure vege
table oil.
10c-20c bags—Pounds
ORDER FROM YOUR
GROCER
Chicago is trying to select among
her boys one that can hope to be Hie
most useful citizen of 1950. Such a
selection is impossible. The boy with
the best brain in Chicago may'seem
the dullest, least promising today.
Newton, the greatest mathematical
mind ever born on earth t was called
dull when, as a mere child, he was
working out mathematical v problems
that would have puzzled his teachers.
Gibbon, before he wrote his great
History of Rome, was considered a
gluttonous, unpromising, semi-mili
tary person. -
Washington, as a young man, after
he had undertaken important tasks;
declared himself a failure. Demosthe
nes, greatest of orators, stuttered and
stammered as a youth.
VETERANS GATHER
SOON IN ABBEVILLE
Annual Reunion Early In May. Town
Will Be Turned Over to Gray
Clad Warriors of Sixties.
Abbeville, April 25.—The United
Confederate Veterans of the state will
hold their annual reunion in Abbe
ville this year, the first week in May
being the time named for the gather
ing.
Plans are well under wa/ for a
successful and pleasant meeting. Ab
beville will welcome the veterans with
open arms and the town will be turned
oyer to them for the time of their
▼iait. The invitation was extended
last year by the Daughters of tye Con-
DO?
SINGLE TICKETS
FOR TBE
Spartanburg' Music Festival
NOW ON SALE
' SINGLE TICKET PRICES
Wednesday Evening and Thursday Evening $3.00
Thursday Afternoon and Friday Afternoon .... .... $2.00
Friday Evening (Artists* Night) $5.00
( FESTIVAL DATES-MAY 6,7, AND 8
Rosa Ponselle, Soprano ‘ -Mario Chamlee, Tenor
OSSIP GABRILOWITSCH, Pianist
10 Solo Singers 350 Chorus
Philapelphia Festival Orchestra 500 Children’s Chorus
Tickets on sale at DuPre Book Store, Spartanburg, S. C. . -
Mail your orders at once for good seat reservation.
MEN’S OVERALLS
One lot of Men’s Overalls
and Jumpers, good qual
ity, cut full—
98c
BOYS’ SUITS
Boys’ Suits, sizes 10 to 16,
pretty greys, neat stripes,
all-wool materials—
• $4.95
LADIES’ SANDALS
Ladies’ Patent Leather
Sandals, sizes three to
eight—
$1.98
CHILDREN’S SOX
One lot of Children’s Sox,
all colors and sizes, our
price—
10c Pair
ADAIR’S STAR VALUES
24 pairs .W. L. Douglas Men’s
Oxfords, sold for $5 and $6.00.
English last, good style—
Adair’s Star Values $2.98
36 pairs W. L. Douglas Oxfords,
several different styles in this
lot Sold for $6 and $6.50—
Adair’s Star Values $3.99
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ADAIR’S STAR VALUES
Young Men’s all-wool Eng
lish model Suits, new light
colors: tan, grey, and blue;
sizes 34 to 40—
Adair’s Star Value $14.95
♦
^p —T- —T* —T* v "T—
^ BOYS’WASH SUITS
One lot Boys’ Wash Suits,
worth $1.50. Special—
75c
' Others 98c and $1.48 .
SUIT CASES
We have just opened a
big lot Suit Cases. Special
" 98c. $1.48. $3.98
YOUNG MEN’S. SUITS
«
See the itew iPrince . of
Wales Suits for Young
Men. Prices—
19.75- 24.50.29.50
E SILK
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DEPARTMENT STORE
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Always On The Job ^
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Thank You . Clinton, S. C.
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PRINCESS SLIPS
Ladies” Princess Slips in
the high colors and white,
at—
65 c > 98 c and $1.48
* *
* *
See our big Cloth Table in
the Basement—Gingham,
White Homespun, Voiles,
and other kinds of cloth—
10c Yard
ADAIR’S STAR VALUES
36 Ladies’ Dresses, made of
striped Broadcloth, Figur
ed Crepe, and Radium Silk,
in the new high shades,
worth $6.75—
•’s Star Value- $3.98
it *- * *, *
* * * * *
LADIES’ SILK HOSE
Big - lot of Ladies’ Silk
Hose, all the high colors,^
first quality —
48c
LADIES’ BELTS
Large lot of Ladies’ Belts,
all the newest styles and
colors—
IQc to 95c
Sic***********
ADAIR’S STAR VALUES
CORSETS AT ONE-
HALF PRICE
One lot Gossard -Corsets and
Madame Grace Corsets at ONE-
HALF PRICE-
$12.50 Gossard Corset $6.25
8.50 Gossard-Corset .... $4.25
3.75 Gossard Corset .... $1.88
2.98 Madame Grace Corset ...^ .... $1.49
.1.98 Madame Grace Corset ..... .... 99c
**** ** ***.***
SILK SCARFS v
Just received a new ship
ment Ladies’ Silk Scarfs,
bright, new colors—
$1.25 to $4.95
LADIES’ DRESSES ’
Ladies Dresses, flat crepe,
beautifully made. Our
price—
$6.75
LADIES’ DRESSES
Ladies’ Dresses, made of
Tub Silk and Flat Crepes.
Theyare beauties—
$9.95
it
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♦
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE CLINTON CHRONICLE—$1.50 A YEAR
MEN’S UNION SUITS
Big lot Men’s Union Suits,
made of Pajama Checks—
49c
Others at 69c and 98c
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LADIES’DRESSES
Just received shipment of Ladies*
modish Dresses, made of Flat
Crepes, Georgettes, beautifully
trimmed, very newest designs,
sizes 16 to 46—
14.95.19.7S 24.50
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