The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, May 07, 1925, Image 4
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THE
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PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
BY
THE CHRONICLE PUBLISHING 00.
lRRIS’
WILSON W. HA]
Editor tad Publisher
liter
tered at the Clinton Post Office **
matter of Second Class. *
Terms of Subscription:-
One year $1‘.50
Six months .*J>. 76
Three months .. * .... ...* *•.. .... .60
Payable in advance
while? Of course we know it would young clergymen should be compelled
be'a very dreary world. ^ to serve at least one year as police
When we read the lives of the great captains or prohibition enforcement
men of the earth we realize the in- agents before they start depending on
fluence of their Mothers in the forma- the plate* ,_jl. ^ *
tioh of the characters which made * J ' "*
them illustrious.
Most of the famous, men, of the
. Women spent 61^600,000,000 last
year for clothes. The men didn’t get
world haye^ publicly acknowledged the very much,
ipower of their Mothers in their lives.
V
l V. ' Foreign Advertising Representative i
* THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION />
The Chronicle seeks the cooperation
of it’s subscribers and readers—the
publisher will at all times appreciate
wise suggestions and kindly advice. '
Maks -all remittances to
THE CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO.
Clinton, S. C. JL .
CLINTON. 3. C., MAY 7, 1925
Washington acknowledged it. Napol
eon acknowledged it. Jefferson ac
knowledged it. Webster acknowledged
it. Lee acknowledged it.
Wheji James A. Garfield, the poor
boy who lifted himself from a cottpge
to the white house, tool; the oath of
office on the east portkjo of the Capi
tol,^his firs$ act after delivering his
inaugural address, was to turn from
the great throng of spectators and
kiss his aged Mother, who sat nearby.
He knew the influence of his Mother
in his life.
Not long before he d’^d, Henry W.
Grady, Georgia s illustrious son, and
one of the greatest orators this coun
try ever produced, delivered an ad
dress in Boston which thrilled the na-
After all, neighborsjare worth while.
They give the folks next door some
thing to talk about.
. Real estate men now are known as
realtors; undertakers as morticians,
and bootleggers as financiers.
MERCHANTS TO v
STAGE BANQUET
$a
Mayor Jacobs Accepts Invitation To
Attend Luncheon In tfew York
On May 11th.
May or J. F. Jacobs, state chairman |
Pacolet, &0.—Thirteen to 3,
was the result this afternoon when
T the Cross Anchor Yellow Jackets
tion from coast to coSst, ahd from the again forced the Pacolet Wolves to
a “ * w• fk • wsp^vva/xsp o w«a vtagpia aughsl
of the South Carolina Southern Ex
position committee, has accepted -an
invitation from the Merchants Asso
ciation of New York city to be a
guest at a luncheon ta be held at
Hotel Astor on the evening of May
11th, The invitation extended by
wire » few days ago, stated that the
association’s membership composed of-
Many a good man , has strayed. 8even thousand, was desirous to extend',
greetings to the leaders of the South
who ace to attend the Southern Expo
sition in the nation’s metropolis.
- Mayor Jacobs immediately accepted
the invitation and along with several
pthers from this state will be present
for this outstanding occasion.
The Year Round
y
into the Rooked path by following the
direction of a corkscrew;
Yellow Jackets Again
Defeat Pacolet Wolves
You are always sure of getting the
. correct weight here and you are al
ways certain to obtain the best grades
..of Groceries.
V' r
Likewise we give you our unexcelled
Canadian border to the Rio Grande. | to tboir supremacy. The count
No passage in that great speech is was 4 to 2 in favor of Cross Anchor
8 PAGES
more beautiful 'than that which de-
I scribes the old ante-bellum h° m e in
( Athens, im-which he was borrf ^nd
[reared. Ih that portion of the ad
A NICE COURTESY
fdress Mr. Grady brought tears to all
j eyes when he epoke qf his old South-
Jern-Mother, whose knee, he s$id.
was
Nobody told us to do it, but we j the truest, altqr he had ever found,
want to publicly express in behalf of ! and whose hands, though worn and
the community, a profound apprevia-1 wrinkled, were fairer to him than the
^ion to Mr. John I!. Young for the hands of mortal women."
cooperation and^. courtesy he, shows * Napoleon’s mother could not be
each year towards the Clinton Chau- present • at the georgeous coronation
tauqua. The lot on North,-Broad* 0 f her great son in Notre Dame but
street on which the big yellow tent when the famous artist painted the
is annually pitched, is always gladly picture of the historic scene, the Uor-
fumished the local committee by, him . sican insisted that his Mother-he put
with no strings tied to it or remunera- in‘the group of notables who witjle^s-
tion asked or expected. Most, men,
thus situated; on first thought, would
want to know “what rent it is worth.’’
• *
But not so with Mr. Young. Always
gladly and cheerfully he has contribu*
ed the ceremony.
With the coming of Mother's Day
oneje niorey-thousands >f white and
red flowers will be seen. White flow
ers shall be worn for Mothers who
ted the use of his property which have gone to live forever in the pres
ence of the King, and red flowers shall
be worn for Mothers living.
makes an ideal location for theweek’s
entertainments. v
That large part of our people who
appreciate and attend the chautauqua, both the living and the death
likewise appreciate the courtesy of After all there are many qld-fash-
Mr. Young, and. spejaking for the- 1 ioned things which must be preserved
community we want him to know it forever if the glory of our fcivrHza-
whfle he is living. There is nothing tion endures. t-
ostentatious about this gentleman, but One of the grandest of all the old-
in a quiet, unassuming manner he can ‘ fashioned things is the devotion, and
always be depended upon to do his the patience of the world’s Brothers.
Hi up uhtil the seventh frame, when
the Pacolet hurler was forefed to with
draw from the mound. < It must be
handed to “Lefty” Wood, he is a neat
little pitcher, , but, “Bill” Wilburn^
Charlie Hollis,, and Hoge Bennett han 1 -
died the old willow with such ease
that “Lefty” had to yield. •
“Scaifie” again reigned supreme on
the mound, when he forced "sixteen
“Pacolets” to take the third strike and
hence, return to their respective dug-
odts.
The Cross Anchor line up was as
followSrBishop cf, H. Bennett ss, Wil-
burn c, Bobo 2b, V G. Benr.ett rf, Starn
es 3b, R. Murphy If, Hollis lb, S.
Murphy p.
The Pacolet line-up was: Littlejohn,
R. Robertson, Williams,- Jeffcoat,
Holrpps, Wood, Kirby, G. Robertson,
Lee, Smoak. • • . ‘ y
Score by innings:
Cross Anchor .... 202 000 504
Pacolet .... ' .... 000 200 001
Summary: Two base hits, Bobo,
SWIM IN
LAKE THOMAS
V-
delivery service and store attention, c I
LITTLE S DENSON
MOTH BAILS
Take fare of your good
winter clothes, blankets,
quilts, etc. 25c per lb.
SADLER-OWENS
PHARMACY
AT .UNION STATION TEL. 400
SO^Two Phones—54
\ Clinton, S. C.
’A-
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Dr. E. Mood Smith
Let us halt and honor The Aethers, HolUs (2),^ Murfihy, Wood; base on
balls, off Murpbiy 3, off ^pod 2; hit
by pitched ball,- by Murphy 1, by
Wood 0; struck out, by Murphy 16,
part in anything th^t contributes to
Clinton. ^
CLEAN-UP WEEK
This patience, devotion-and f&ith of
the Mothers is the power whfyh pre
serves our civilization. \ .
Then with the poet let ouh Hearts
The ladiea of the Civic Association, say: ;
j “1 i ■ i
and the city" government, have pro
claimed May 11-16 inclusive as Clean-
Up Week in Clinton. The purpose is,
to eradicate dirt, rubbish and disor-
•, derliness, and to substitute therefor
cleanliness ami orderliness, , In this
campaign, all citizens are asked, to
join in and cooperatte.' - •
The Clean-Up campaign if effect
ively waged> not only puts the com-
niunitys in good sanitary condition, but
makes it possible to keep it-clean.
Unless thia work of cleanihg^up is
^ kept up-by systematic efforts the, year
around,', libtlf permanent good is ac
complished. It is itnpertant that the
initial intensive work be general and
thorough. Then the follow-up work
can be carried on effectively, and the
danger of unsanitary conditions re
turning is removed. . . ^ -
Tired of the hollow, the base, the!
true, '
Mpther, O Mother, my heart calls
you:
by Wood 8. Umpires: Estes and
Coleman. Time of game: 1:55.
« ___ •
Who’s your Electrician?
Parrott-Electric.
Dr. Felder Smith
OPTOMETRISTS
SERVICE
MODERN
\
SPECIALISTS
Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted
15 West Main Street ' Phone 101
CLINTON. S. C.
J. M. PITTS!
ADLETS
RENT A CAR
Drive Yourself ■
OPEN AND CLOSED CARS
DAY PHONE 35?
NJGHT PHONE 136
No love like Mother-love has ever
shon£ \
Over my heart in\tbe days that are
v flown.
No other .worship abides and endures,
Faithful, unselfish and patient, like
. i yours; t . .
None like- a mother can charm aw*y
pain *
From the sick soul and the world-
Weary brain.” '
FERTILIZER—I keep always on hand
good stock High Grade Guano—Acid
and Soda. All priced right. w
:> JL.M. PITTS. ^
Ellis Auto Livery
'Ml
fianm.
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V. H. Carmichael , D. W. A. Neville John Spratt C. L. Vaughn
CLINTON PRODUCE COMPANY
Has the one thought in mind to buy Chickens and
send them to the Northern and Eastern markets in
car lots. We will buy any quantity *ftt any time.
Deliver them at the Dixie Ice & Fuel Company and
receive cash.
This week we are making up three car loads: One
at Fountain Inn, Gray Court and Laurens; one al
Newberry and Prosperity, and the third at Whitmire,
Carlisle and Chester. *
CLINTON PRODUCE COMPANY
CLINTON, S; C.
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<.
Lk
lllllllllllllllllllllll!
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: En Passant *
FEEDS—I can sell- you any kind of
Feed—for Cows, Mules, Poultry and
Hogs. Priced right. J. M. PITTS.
ALFOCORN—I handle the famous
ALFOCORN Brand Feeds. Every
sack guaranteed and the price is right.
* > J. M. PITTS.
W. W. H.
MODERN RESTLESSNESS
One cannot but help be impressed
with the spirit of restlessness which
is seen evefrywhere today in the mod-,
ero world. You see the roads crowd- j
Folks should not think that a boy
is trying to put on style merely be
cause he gets his face washed. •
| The girls with pretty teeth have
ed with automobiles, the occupants I no ^ ag sh< j,^ any stronfr tendency
thereof anxious to get into some dif- i to k t he ir rnouth8 8hut>
ferent place frbm the one in which
they were before. After they get
there, they arc no better satisfied, but
wish U> keep on somewhere else.
This spirit has become more appar
ent, because the automobile has given
the people the chance for quick mo
tion from place to place at a moder
ate expense. Yet this.is not wholly a
new development, before the days of
avitoitiobilcs, there was the srtme de
sire fpr going somewhere, but the
horse and buggy has become a tame
amusement and is now almost entire
ly out of date. T * .
There is a natural ^longing to see.
different scenes, and average human
oature is sweetened and brightened by
changes. People get somewhat larger
notions, and their minds are not limit
ed by the narrow circle of their ovm
little neighborhood.
This paper may not be properly
edited, but we can show a.fuU waste
basket every day that never gets into
type. • -
Many things are going wrong in the
world, but -the graduating essays will
soon tell us how to straighten them
oilt. f
A good head for business'!* desired,
but something has to be put iffto that
GRAIN—You can get Corn, Oats,
Wheat, Cane Seed, Peas and Beans.
If my prices are not right I could not
sell them. J. M. PITTS.
CORNFIELD BEANS—If there were
any better than mine I would get
them. Satisfaction guaranteed.
J. M. PITTS.
- $•
SHINGLES—Red Cedar Shiqglaa in
three grades and all priced right.
o: J. M. PITTS.
HAY—I sell lots of Hay because the
hay is good and the price is right.
’ J. M. PITTS.
FLOUR AND MEAI^-Priced right,
and quality guaranteed or your money
back. Home-ground Meal, white or
yellow. J. M. PITTS.
PRODUCE—If you have anything to
head before you can take "Anything
out.
%
The government issues warnings
against counterfeit $20 bills. Thd
bootleggers should watch their small
change carefully.
, The days of statesmen have passed.
Rut the folks who take all their The world>s heroes today are the ?reat
spare time fqr flying around over the; jj a j| piayerg.
country, are not gaining as much men-1
tal development as those who are i
quietly 'sitting under the evening
lamp, reading the story of world pro
gress, and problems which the news
paper and magazine bring to them.
Motion is stimulating, and desirable
up to a certain extent. ' But if (m;
must have it incessantly, it sQggests
that one may so lack the capacity for
Rental development that the physical
kind has tq be substituted in its place.
■ i -4—’
They say jazz musk can’t live much
longer. It’s just a question of whether
we or the jazz can hold out jthe longer.
MOTHER’S DAY AGAIN
the days of the year, none
such sweety,sentiment as
Day, which will be observed
iy the nation over.
Great Scott, Kah.—When a Great
Scott young man brought home some
flowers to give his mother on Mother’s
Day, he had to sit up till after mid
night waiting for her to get in.
sell bring It in. I buy everything
raised on the farm. J. M, PITTS.
CORN—Why not get some of my
home-grown corn.* It is better than
the shipped corn and the* price is right.
J. M. PITTS.
DAIRY FEED—Try a bag of imy AL
FOCORN Dairy Feed. It is the kind
that makes the milk. - J. M. PITTS.
One .look at our over-stuffed furniture is enough to convince you of its comfort.
Deep, well-cushioned easy chairs and davenports invite-you compelli^gly to try
their delights. You wilhfind in them an ease and repose that will give you a delici
ous feeling of peace.
MOLASSES—If there were any bet
ter Muscovados than mine I would be
■lire to get them. Priced right.
J. M. PITTS,
Germany is said to be sending us
a new substitute for alcohol with a
This kind of German
wonderful kick,
invasion will suit lots of folks.
. Women should be careful how they
speak to their husbands.^ Because his
[others of men have saveef the wife rebuked him for scolding their
race times of peril and of need, and! child a New Jersey man went into his
the Auuracters, the love, and the bedroom and killed himself
Christianity of Mothers, is the power
that sustains, our world today. There
fore, bow appropriate, how beautiful
once each year, to set aside a day to
her memory.''. v ~ ' I t
.What would the world be today
without Mothers? Would it b* worth
Some newspaper men can run their
papers without brains, but none ever
get very far without scissors.
/
CANE SEED—Amber and .Orange—
and the quality is good and the price
u right. J. Jd. PITTS.
MEAL AND HULLS—Good stock al
ways on hand and we keep! the price
right always. J.^f PITTS.
-i-i
COTTON SEED—I still bw cotton
Seed and will- always pay their worth.
If you want some to plant. I have
them. . J. M. PfcTS.
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS—To iny
friends over the river—I offer special
services for I want you to learn the
habit. Make my store headquarters.
Place to park-your wagon* or cuuu
> ' j. m. pittsT
Rev. Mama S. Poulson, talking to
his New Jersey congregation about
Who’s your Electrician?
ivin* in? Would it bo'lt *11 worth _ the salaries of'minirieri, ss,s ^11 Parrott-Electric.
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BUY FOR THE FUTURE
v-'
Furniture , is not bought like a suit of clothes, or a pair of shoes or a dress—- '
with the certainty that in a comparatively short ti|ne it will have to be Replaced.
-v Furniture is meant ta last, to withstand the wear HncPtear of a generation. All our,
Furniture is built with Chis end in flew—yet—our prices are no higher and often
Jess than you will pay for the ordinary kind. ' . ' ^ . \ . .■
S •'
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NEW SPRING J5TYLES
New and beautiful suites now ready for your inspection, and* we invite you to
call and see them even if you don’t wish tb buy. . /
, ,¥
M. £ E. H. Willies
-t
Laurens, South Carolina
■ £
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