The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, July 30, 1925, Image 7
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THURSDAY, JULY 30, 192S
H
THE CLINTON CB
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Why Not Keep Your
Money at Home
by fioinc »• y»«r Magaxine and
Newspaper ssbseripilous, oitlicr is
dab or siafle sabocriptioiis? I css
ksndle yoor oabocriptions st pahHsb-
•rt price or loos.
JAMBS W. CALDWELL
THE MAGAZINE MAN
‘ Phone 243 otM2^t
RENT,A CAR
i Drive Yourself
9
PEN AND CLOSED CARS
DAY PHONE 357
r NIGHT PHONE 155
Ellis Auto Livery
CLINTON, S, C.
Renew Your Health
by Purification
I
Any physician will tell yon that
Perfect Purification of the Sys
tem is Nature’s foundation of
Perfect Health.” Why not rid
yourself of chronic ailments that
are undermining your vitality t
Purify your entire system by tak
ing u thorough course of Calotabs,
—once or twice a T^eek for several
weeks—apd see how Nature re
wards you with health.
* Calotabs arc the greatest of all
system purifiers.. C:t a family
package, containing full direc
tions, price 35 eta.; trial package,
10 eta. At any drug store. (Adv.)
SCHOOLS TO OPEN
FOR ILLITERATES
“ppsrtuHj’ g«wl.« Will B. UM
At Krakine gad Lander Colleges
Early fas Aanst.
{Written by Miss Wil Lou Gmy,
supervisor of adult schools.)
August 3rd-marks the opening
of the fourth session of the “Oppor
tunity Schools,” the men at Erskine
college, Due West, and ths women at
Anderson college, Anderson. “ These
schools were inaugurated as an ex
periment to bring learning to those
in our state who in youth had had
no chance. At first the idea was re
garded as idealistic, but the hearty
support given demonstrated the need.
Here men and women from the work-
a-dpy world may come Ypr a vacation
and amid the cultural influences of
Christian colleges study reading,
writing, arithmetic, spelling, vitalized
by practical courses in textil^ arith
metic, agriculture, sewing, Cooking,
citizenship and recreation.
- The schools are made possible
through the cooperation of the boards
of education of the Upper South Caro
lina Methodist conferences, the State
Baptist convention, and the college
trustees with the State Department of
Education. Entrance depends not so
WINE SCANDAL
COMES TO LIGHT
Illinois Dry Chief Suspended and
Indicted With Others. Agente\
Sweep Down Upon Chi be.
. Chicago, July 25.—Percy Owen,
prohibition enforcement director for
Illinois, was indicted for graft and
indefinitely suspended from office to
day.
With him were indicted Ralph
Stone, former prohibition director;
Bernard Rumps and Albert Bennett,
former prohibition agents; George B.
Bruce, former state senator; Ifarry
Schlau, a salesman; Louis Abelson,
wine dealer; Dr. Louis Quabiri, head
of a wine company, and Morris Zim-
broff, a wine dealer.
• All are accused of complicity in the
withdrawal of more than 600,Q00 gal
lons of wine in connection with which
more than 100 lesser persons, mostly
wine dealers, are already upder in
dictment.
With news of the indictment, came
the statement that special inveati-
gators from Washington, who have
been working on the wine inquirir,
have now turned their attention r to
unlawful dealings in beer and alcohol
running, with prospects of still fur
ther grand jury action when all their
PAGE SEVEN
COLUMBU G
OMAR
LE
Inatitutien Far Crippled Children To
, Be Constructed in Eau ClAire
v Subart> of Capital City.
Qolumbia, July 25.—The proposed
hospital for crippled children to be
built by Omar Temple of the Shriners
will be located in Columbia. Official
announcement of the selection of the
capital city as the site was made here
today by C. C. Campbell, of Columbia,
illustrious potentate of the temple.
The first wing of the hospital,
which will eventually consist* of five
Vings, is scheduled to be completed
next year at a cost of $50,000, Mr.
Campbell said.
The hospttaj will be located in Eaw
Claire, a suburb to the north of the-
city proper. 1 ~
Crippled children from South Caro
lina will be treated at the institution
as far as ’facilities will permit, Mr.
Campbell stated. The principal re
striction will exclude children of par
ents who are financially able to pay
for the treatment af other hospitals.
There are now 2,000 children in South
Carolina who need attention such as
the Shriners plan to provide, Mr.
Campbell stated.
I much on how much a pupil knows, but evidence is collected. 4n the mean-
D. E. TRIBBLE CO.
CLINTON, S. C.
UNDERTAKERS & LICENSED
EMBALMERS
AH Calls Promptly Attended To
Day or Night
ALL MOTOR EQUIPMENT
^Day Phone 94 Night Phone 205 or 24
one 205 oi
RENT A CAR
Drive Yourself
OPEN AND CLOSED CARS
DAY PHONE 357
NIGHT PHONE 156
1
ElKs Auto Livery
Rainl More Ram! Folk*
■lay homo. Nosalo*—no
profit*. Too bad! Noat *
time, taka oat our Ram
Insurance policy.
Smtbeml
irancej
Lome
fmpai
S CAROLINA INSURANCE j
4 FOR CAROLINA PEOf
LLOYDJ). McCRARY
AGENT .
' INDIGESTION
Black-Draught Bring! Relic!
for Tight, Bloated Feeling.
- "I had indigestion,” says Mr. W.
B. Bouknight, of Ballentine, S. C.
“Working out, I got in the habit of
eating fast, lor which I soon paid
by having a tight, bloated feeling
after meals. This
uncortlfojlable.
how little. Any person with a good
moral character, a desire to learn, a
strong mind and a healthy body who
has not completed the sixth grade,
who is over fourteen years of age and
who cannot attend a day school, will
be welcomed.)
The expenses for the month are!
Board for session, $12.50; books, $1.50
tc $3.00; laundry, $2.00; railroad fare
depending upon distance traveled.
The work of reaching the pupils
who need this'training is a matter of
personal interest and encouragement
as well as financial assistance on the
part of those - sponsoring the cause.'
Experience haa shown that the large
majority of pupils enrolled have been
reached through the sympathetic co
operation of some acquaintance or
employer. Organizations, public-
spirited citizens and interested em
ployers have aidecThundreds ter attend
the schools on scholarships. In addi
tion to the monetary assistance they
have found time to tell the message
to those who need it, have assisted in
makfng arrangements for the family
left behind hnd in some cases'have
brought the pupils to the school roal-
mngfthAt “going to college” as a be-
gim^r at the age of fifty was no easy
task. Prominent mill superintendents
ceme with their employees, some al
ready selected for promotion; a gener
ous editor brought his unlearned
friend, introducing him as educated in
all but the alphabet; one night school
teacher accompanied twelve pupils
and remarked that it was the happi
est day in her life; a Methodist stew
ard drove over one, hundred miles with
two young women who had attracted
/H* 8 attention by their brave fight to
^ support a blind fqther and his family;
social workers came with men and
women who had won their admiration
by the manner in which, though un
prepared, they were fighting lito’s
battles.
Never was there a more grateful
or appreciative student body than
that of last year. Dr. R. C. Grier,
president of Erskine, says,' “Serious
ness of purpose, diligence in effort,
correctness of conduct hav$ character
ized the work. The result has been
a changed outlook on life, brighten-
ingfutures and broadening visions.”
Mr. B. E. Geer, president of Judson
Mill, saVs, “The pupils who attend
these schools come back not only bet
ter workers, but better citizen^ as
well.” A pupil writes, “I have worked
hard all winter and have saved fifty
cents each week ami am going, to pay
my own expenses this year. A pupil
who has moved to North Carolina
during the year in registering for her
room says, “A friend here that J met
while at my work is wild to come
with me. Will it' be all right to
bring her?” * ^
; The past month has registered
thousands of teachers and j church
workers as summer school students.
The “Opportunity Schools” offer to
another group no less worthy or am
bitious summer training. The thous
_ ' - —*
P. S. Jeans Installs
Electric Cabinet
An attractive improvement that has
recently been made in the business of
P. S. Jeans is the installation of a
Frigidaife electric ice dream cabinet,
a representative of the Greenwood
Creamery Co. having completed the
instaUation yesterday morning.
This modern device eliminates the
use of ice and salt in the keeping of
ice cream. It is thoroughly automa
tic, silent, and attractive in appear
ance. The Greenwood representative
stated that his company has installed
aosae twenty or more of this modern
,t|jrpe equipment in the surrounding
territory.
Mr. Jeans stated that this new de-
vaee will enable him to keep on hand
six different flavors of ice cream, and
that his growing business in that line
will requir^ it.
lime,.prohibition agents swooped down
on the Fish Fans’ club, an exclusive
northside club with quarters in a
large boat In Lincoln park, smashed
open hundreds of lockers, seized liquor
stored there, arrested Richard Maser,
former aldermanlc candidate and then
announced that this raid is merely
the beginning of a drive against coun
try clubs, athletic ^associations, and
golf clubs in and about the city.
In the wine graft cases, in which
indictments were turned today, the
accused are alleged to have collected
half a million dollars from wine deal
ers for improper permits to withdraw
wine from bond.
Major* Owen, former state adjutant
of the American Legion and support
ed for the post by that organization,
took office nine months ago under
auspicious circumstances and with as
sertions from prohibition officials
that he was “graft proof.”
The appointment came after the re
moval of Roscoe C. Andrews, former
director, who was indicted in con
nection with distribution among stock
holders of Grormnes & Ullrich o£
GET RID of THAT BACKACHE
9BA I4 TS
fur
an one ctet
tion, with a
payable invariably in
hi tbfe
fer and
charge ef Sc;
NOTICE—We ’sell bagginrf bad ties.
Buy cotton aood and gin cotton. T.
J. Blalock’s Ginnery, Clinton, S. C. tf
FOR RENT AT ONCE—A furnished'
house, eight rooms snd two bathe.
Apply to Mrs. Jessie Sparks. Up
SWiM IN
LAKE THOMAS
PEACHES—If you want some fine
peaches come to CaHy Copeland's
place. C. A. Owens. 8-5-2tp
v
WANTED—Position ss a superintend
ent of a cotton gin or a contractor
for a saw mill. Can give good
references. R. E. Keelyn, Renno, S.
C. 7-30-2tp
WANTED—Someone to.represent the
original J. R. Watkins Co.,'4n<Jtin--
ton. You supply daily necessities to
regular customers snd make $35-$50
weekly, easily. Write The J. R. Wat
kins Co.,*J8, 231 Johnson,Ave., New
ark, N. J. Up
Clinton People Point the Way.
The constant aching of a bad back.
The weariness, the tired feeling;
Headaches, dizziness, nervousness,
Distressing urinary disorders—
Are often signs of failing kidneys
And too serious to be neglected, f
Get rid of these troubles!
Use Doan’s Pills-a stimulant diure
tic to the kidneys. {
Hosts of people recommend Doan’s.
This is a Clinton case.
You can verify it.
W. J. Duncan, E. Carolina Ave..
says: “Every time I stooped, a sharp,
catch took me in my kidneys. At:
night I couldn’t rest well on account
of the pains through my kidneys and
when I got up mornings, my back was
stiff and sore. I was finally con
vinced it was my kidneys that caused
the trouble. They acted too freely.
A friend advised me to try Doan’s
Pills, so I used them. In a short time
they rid m# of the trouble.
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy—get
Doan’s Pills—the same that Mr. Dun-
Professional Notice
DR. O. J. CHAMPION, M. D.
(Colored)
Has Located in Clinton For the
Practice of Medicine.
Office to Open in the Next Few Days
.,can had, Foster-Milbum Co., Mfrg.,
liquor valued at thousands of dollars. Buffalo. N. Y.
The distribution was agreed to by
Asststant Secretary Andrews. Major
t)wens’ attorneys issued a statement
saying that he will prove hh^ inno
cence of the charges. -
In addition to Maser,, two other em
ployees of the Fish Fans’ club were,
arrested and a truck load of fine
liquor seized from lockers was confis
cated. The raid was directed by
Washington prohibition officials said
to have been sent here by the federal
prohibition director.
At about the same time prohibition
agents also seized a carload of .beer
in the New York Central freight
yards, which had been sent from the
Ackley Milk company of New York
and was addressed to J. Schultz, Chi
cago. It was the fourth carload of
beer to be seized here in four days.
Vacation Apparel
v * . .
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White; Duck Pants for Men and Boys $2.00
Men’s Flannel Pants, gAy and gray stripe ^ *
: .v* $6.50 and $7.50
A big assortment of Shirts $1.00 to $3.50
Mon’* Oxfords, black or tan $4.50 to $11.00
Men’* Overalls at ; $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00
the Best Work Shirt in Town, only $1.00
Sleep cool in our Pajamas ....* $1.75 and $2.00
Work Gloves, from .... 15c to $3.50
Munsingwear Union Suits at $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 and $3.00
ALL STRAW HATS AT 1-2 PRICE
L. B. Dillard
uye
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♦'
rr-—
Youfig Hats
THE ONE PRICE STORE”|
Ralston and
<
$5.00
Clinton, S. C. j
Ncttleton Shoes
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jdi^r=dir=Ji“^JrSIr^r^r^r^r^r^r^r=^r=!rrdr=rli=dr=ir==lr=U!==Jr=ir==ir=jrisslr=i
m
MRS. CUNNINGHAM
IS FOUND GUILTY
and* who neecT auch training also need
Convicted of Murdering Her Ten-Year
Old Son. Accused of Poison-
*ing Three.
Crown Point, Ind., July 25.—Mrs.
Xnna Cunningham of Gary, kid., to
day was found guilty of S murdering
her ten-year-old son, Walter. The
case was given to the jury shortly
after tioen yesterday. Mrs. Cunning
ham is under indictment in conpect-
ion with the death of two other chil
dren. She was accused of poisoning
the trio.
Mrs. Cunningham’s attorneys filed
notice that an appeal lyould be taken
from her conviction.
Sentence will not be pronounced
until defense attorneys have filed mo
tions for a new trial. ^
Suspicion first rested on Mrs Cun
ningham in connection with the mys
terious d^tjijoi^
family in six years yhert David Cun
ningham, Jr., became ill suddenly
in
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made me very
the encouragement of a literate friend _
and this comes as an appeal to every Gary and was removed to a Cmcago
public-spirited citizen to lend such en
couragement.
“1 would feel stupid and drowsy.
I like working. 1 was told
didn'tfeel like
it was indigestion. Some one rec-
ommendecPBlack-Draught and 1
took it after meals. 1 soon could
eat anything any time.
“I use itfor colds and biliousness
and it will knock out a cold and
carry away the bite better and
quicker than any liver medicine i
have ever found.”
Eating too fast, too much, or
faulty chewing of your food, often
causes discomfort after meals. A
pinch of Black-Draught, washed
down witha swallow of v
beg
over-
NEWEST NASHES
ON DISPLAY HERE
Well Known Local Dealer Has Models
To Show Now In Two
New Series.
During the past week the new Nash
models, have been shown for the first - -
time in Ciinton at the ehow rooms of gg* « —les o°f W^' !
Physicians
: water, wilj
/
regular
rioding
might accumulate.
Sold
[ding the system of poisons that
‘ ‘ accumulate.
everywhere; 25c. c-sfa
I
the well known local dealer, J. K
Hatton.
The new models have new
designs which are built by the Nash
factory, and are said to be In keeping
with the many other refinements to
be found in the Nash. It is stated
that many engineering refinements
have been made in* the new 1925
models. “
The new models are shown in* two
serieb, tfte Special Six and the Ad
vanced Six. The local Nash dealer
invites the public to call and see the
new models now on display.
hospital for treatment last April. He
became paralyzed, but is slowly re
covering.
"Oscar Wolff, coroner of Cook coun
ty, Chicago, investigated on iniorma-
tion given by George Arnold, 25, a
cousin of David Cunningham, who ? aid
the Cunninghams had lived principally
on insurance paid on lives of tne five
deceased members.
Mrs. Cunningham was arrested in
Gary an April 11. The charge fol-
and Harry, 23, her sons.
in Walters
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Chf nhtiiiil; lieiptuM
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f, The season’s newest designs in beautiful Fibre Fur
niture are here for your selection. You will be delight- '
ed with the complete suites and attractive individual
pieces that will lend charm to every room in your ,
home. . .; •' . ' . • *
A wide variety of colorful upholsteries and popular
finishes permits your selection of suites or single
• pieces that will harmonize with your other furnishings.
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JEANS
DOT
Thursday and Friday,
August 13th and 14th,
3:00 o’clock. Parrott-
Electric. a *
! found traces of poison
* 1 organs, but none in those of Harry.
Deaths in the family began on July
2, 1918, when the father and husbamj
died. Isabella^ died December 31,
1920; Harry on October 13, 1921;
Charles, September 21, 1922, and Wal
ter, September 26, 1923.
KODAKS
Large shipment of Kodaks,
Films, Supplies, etc. just receiv
ed. We carry complete assort
ment of Kodaks on hand, all
styles and prices from $2.75 up.
SADLER-OWENS
PHARMACY
AT UNION STATION TBL. 430
' The excellence of this lovely furniture is known to
all who Have ever used Fibre Furniture—yet, it is most
reasonable in price. In our display you will find com
plete 3-piece suites from $39.50 up.
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S. M. £ E, H. Willies £ Co
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Laurens,, South Carolina
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