The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, November 05, 1925, Image 2
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PAGE TWO
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1925
WAN TS
Rates for advertising in this column
are one cent per word for each inser
tion, with a minimum charge of 25c,
payable invariably in advance.
FOR RENT—One 7-room house on
Centennial street. Apply to Hugh
B. Workman at V/orkman Co., Clin
ton, S. C. _ tf
, WANTED—A boy or girl to ride a
gentle horse. Weber, 73 Broad
way. < Up
M’LENDON CLOSES
UNION MEETING
CAKES—I will bake your Thanksgiv
ing and Christmas cakes, layer-,
pound or fruit. Mrs. Edgar Blakely.
I OR SALE—Second-hand typewriter
' and office stove. Apply at the
Chronicle Of&ed.
FOR SALE—Nice place in Cross Hill,
35 acres land, six room house, out
buildings. On new Calhoun highway
from Clinton to Greenwood. R. • S.
Turner, Cross Hill, S. C. ll-26-25p.
TURKEYS—Four nice two year old
Turkey hens for sale, 40c per lb.
Write me and have yours reserved.
Miss Ruth Bonds, Kinard, S. C. Up
FOR RENT—Ncwember 1st, ten-room
house on East ' Carolina avenue,
known as old Hays House, $30.00 per
month. See W. R. Pitts, Phone 246.
1 2tp
LOST—Pair shell rim glasses. If
found please notify Miss Annie B.
Adair. Itp
CHRYSANTHEMUMS—Please call
me on phone 126 for Chrysanthe-
-mums, several different colors, prices
reasonable. Mrs. J. W. Milam. Itc
FOR SALE—Perennial flower plants,
s'everal varieties. Set out now; for
flowers in the spring. Mis. A. E.
Spencer. Itp
PIANOS TUNED AND REPAIRED
by H. Y. Tomkinson with O’Daniel
& Reid. All work guaranteed. Phone
orders. ‘ _ Itc
FOR RENT—Residence on Musgrove
street now occupied by Dr. Webb;
after Nov. 15th. Apply to Mrs. Will
Davidson, Phone 217. __ Itc
RENT A CAR
Drive Yourself
OPEN AND CLOSED CARS
DAY PHONE 357
NIGHT PHONE 156
Ellis Auto Livery
666
is a prescription for
Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue,
Bilious Fever and Malaria.
It kills the germs.
Four Thousand People Attend Closing
Service. Meeting a Great
^Blessing.
Union, Oct. 28.—The religious cam
paign conducted by “Cyclone Mack”
came to a close last night. Four thous
and people gathered in the big taber
nacle for the"closing night.
The text was “And He Said Tomor
row I Will Call For Thee,” and for
one hour the great evangelist poured
forth a strong appeal urging men and
women to hasten in making theiv
peace with God.
The offering presented “Cyclone
Mack” from last night’s collection was
$830. Previously there had been col
lected $160. From the sale of the
tabernacle lease there will go to “Cy
clone Mack” $700. From collections
received by the evangelist from out-
ef-town trips during his stay here, he^
received $300. Thus it will be seer,
that he received approximately- two
thousand dollars. The expense of the
meeting included the tabernacle, and
al’. items of expese for the meeting
totaled $5,200. Thus it will be seen
that the money presented the evange
list and the expense of the campaign
totals just around $7,000—right at
$1,100 a week. And it was worth
every cent of it, and more. Union
l as been stirred as never before ana
the religious influence of the meetings
will go pn forever.
Baxter McLendon, in his final words
to the congregation last night, had a
good ward to say for the pastors of
the city; for the newspapers; for the
Locjcman House; the Musgrove Hotel;
for George’s Sanitary Place; Ernest
Kerhulas, the ushers, and the choir.
In behalf of the ushers “Cyclone
Mack” was presented with two $10
gold pieces at the Sunday afternoon
service.
Gifts were presented the pianist, B.
D. Ackley, and John H. Jones by the
choir Saturday evening, and Mr. Jones
vas presented a gold fountain pen by
Mrs. Ida Shivar. The presentation ir
each case was made by Dr. E. S.
Reaves, in a happy, gracious manner.
A holding company has leased the
tabernacle for one year, and will thus
hold it intact for that period, so Hrat
it may be used when a large gathering
place is required. C. C. Sanders has
been appointed agent for the holders
of the lease.
Pianist B. D. Ackley left Saturday
evening for his home in Philadelphia,
and Guy H. Wilburn played for the
Saturday night, Sunday afternoon and
Sunday night services. So well did he
succeed the brilliant pianist that few
people in the vast audience detected
the exchange.
At last night’s meeting fifty indivi
duals declared their intention of mov
ing their church letter to local
churches here.
, “Cyclone Mack” left after the ser
vices for his home in Bennettivill?
to spend a few days with his family
before going to Spartanburg to begin
a campaign on November 1. He leaves
linion with hundreds of new friends
added to his already enormous list aad
any time he wishes to come back, the
latch string hangs on the outside.
Mack is a great fellow and has a heart
as big as a cotton mill, thoroughly in
NO MORE OBEY.
NO, TO AETHISM.
RUSSIA THINKING.
BEAR TOOTH NECKLACE.
The Protestant Epsicopal Church
ffouse of Bishops definitely removes
“obey” from the marriage ceremony.
Many married Indies had already re
moved it from the routine of daily
life, common sense telling them that
if marriage is not an equal partner
ship,. it isn’t much.
The old idea about women is dying
out not too soon. British husbands
no longer are allowed by law to beat
their wives with a stick “no thicker
than the thumb.” The French un
written law gave fathers authority
over their children, according to West-
ermarck, on the theory that the child
was the property of the mother, and
the mother was the property of the
father.
The Moors, according to the same
Westermarck, (see “Origin and De
velopment of Moral Ideas”), believed
that old men became saints and old
women witches.
Breach of promise cases prove that
old men become foolish and old women
have to be very patient.
In New York City a group of fool
ish young men seem to charter a
■^corporation to encourage atheism, and
Mipstroy the power cf church and
clergy.”
Quite a programme, but the judge
wouldn’t let it go through.
In Russia, on the other hand, a dele
gation of orthodox priests and bishops
begged the governmentj'for an equal
civil status with citizens of the Soviet
State.”
The priests asked the right to pub
lish religious literature and have for
their children (priests of the Greek
church marry) the same education as
is given to the children of peasants.
The Russian government said NO.
Fletcher C. Lynch
^ Has Passed Away
Mr. Fletcher C. Lynch died at. the
home of his sister, Mrs. J. B. Yar
borough, in this city early last Thurs
day morning aftqr an illness of abodt
five weeks. He came to Clinton to
visit his sister and was taken ill and
though everything was done for his
recovery, nothing availed. He was in
the fifty-third year of his age. having
been born on November 20. 1872. On
June 18, 1913 he was married to Miss
Gertrude King of Grovetown, Ga;,
who with a litle nine-year-old daugh
ter, Alathea Lou, survives him. For
seme time he has 'made his home at
Grovetown, Ga. Mr. Lvneh w.^s a son
of Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Lynch of Cross
Anchor and was a member of the
Protestant Methodist church of that
place.
The funeral was conducted bv Rev.
L. E. Wiggins and Rev. J. W. H.
Dyches at New Hone Baptist church
at Cross Anchor, and the interment in
the church cemetery oh last Friday
afternoon.
The following were the honorary
pall bearers: I. C. Boland. C. D. Yar
borough, Elijah Rav. L. R. Stone. J.
W. Milam and W. M. Sumerel. The
active nail bearers were: P. S. Jeans.
R. J. McCrary. E. L. B’akely, J y.
Edwards, S. W. Sumerel, and John
Griffith. —_ -
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IT HAS LASTED
Clinton People Must Believe Such
Convincing Testimony As. Mrs.
Garner’s.
No one in Clinton who suffers back
ache, headaches, dizziness, rheumatic
pains, or distressing urinary ills can
afford to ignore this twice-told story
of a Clinton resident. It is confirmed
testimony, telling of lasting benefit
from Doan’s Pills—a stimulant diure
tic to the kidneys. It’s evidence that
no man or woman in CUnton can
loubt.
Mrs. J. A. Garner, 29 Jefferson St.,
Clinton, says: “I had dizzy spells and
black specks came before my eyes.
Dt
When I nent I could hardly straighten,
as sharp pains shot through my back
nearly taking my breath. I heard of
Dban’s Pills and used some. They
cured me.”
FOUR YEARS LATER, Mrs. Gar
ner said: “Doan’s cured me of kidney
trouble and best of all, the cure has
lasted.
Russian women also show intelli
gence fighting an attempt to reduce
the marriage age for girls below six
teen, declaring that a girl at sixteen
is “only a baby.” - She is more than
that, but it is foolish to let her marry
younger than sixteen. The right law
Would be no marriage, under twenty.
The mother gives to the child
health, strength, plus moral cKaracter,
and many other good qualities. She
should wait until strength and health
are fully developed. •
A man contributes to the child char
acter and intelligence, if he has any.
He should wait until both are fully
developed, say until thirty among the
mentally poorer sort; fifty—as Plato
suggested—among the really intelli
gent.
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy—get
Doan’s Pills—the same that Mrs. Gar
ner had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs.,
Buffalo, N. Y.
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ACHING LIMBS
And Miny Other Common Hit
Relieved by Black-Draught.
Cold Weather Has Come
AND WE HAVE THE
BLANKETS
TO KEEP YOU WARM
Come in and let us show you what we
have in Blankets. We carry Single and
Double Blankets. Also Crib Blankets for
the Baby.
WOOL BLANKETS—We have them in
many colors with silk binding. Prices—
$10.00 to $18.00
WOOL NAf> BLANKETS—In many s
shades of colors to show you, with silk bind
ing. Prices^ -
$6.00 to $9.00
At Eyzies, France, has been found,
made of teeth from the* cave bear, a
necklace 25,000 years old. Passion for
adornment is as strong as it ever was.
Twenty-five thousand years ago cave
woven pulled teeth from a dead bear
to hang something shiny around their
necks. Now pearl divers go “all naked
•to the hungry sharks” to bring up
more expensive necklaces.
An estimable lady; just dead in New
York State, leaves a collection of jew
elry worth literally millions of dol
lars. It couldn’t make her look a day
younger or any more beautiful. But,
as with the lady that owned the cave
bear teeth necklace, -the ‘‘urge” was
there.
Mrs. John Skaggs, residing near
Lanes Prairie, Mo., on the Ozark
Trail, says: ~“I have taken Black-
Draught for a number of years,
about fifteen, and it is about the
only purgative medicine 1 ever
take. It is the only kind that I’ve
found that doesn’t hurt me.
"I take Black-Draught for in
digestion, for colds and headaches.
I
s
I take it for aching in my limbs and
Id
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THERE ARE ALWAYS BIG
SAVINGS AT
Y ' •
Come Saturday, and Save
— : '
NO. 2 CAN‘ST ENGLISH PEAS 15«
R0-C0 BEANS
LB. 9c
SOAP SPECIAL
3 CAKES IVORY
6oz.22c
Libby's or Del*
Monte Sliced
PINEAPPLE
No. 21-2 can 28°
Fresh New Crop Eng- OT<
lish Walnuts, Lb. d
EVAPORATED
PEACHES, LB.
18'
LIBBY’S TRIPE
FOR ....
2r
EVAPORATED
. APPLES
13 1
Ritter’s
PORK AND
BEANS
SPECIAL
3 For 25c
Ritter’s
TOMATO
KETCHUP
EVERYBODY LIKES IT
12 1-2 C
Something New
Raisin bran
“A Bran With Raisins”
TRY A < -■ j c
PACKAGE 14
Try Our COFFEE
V RED LABEL
POUND
BLUE LABEL
POUND
39 c
47 (
Ground Fresh Here in Our
Coffee Mill.
Plain or Stuffed OLIVES, Per Jar 25c
“You Are Sure of a Perfect Crust”
MRS. WATSON’S S ?S 6E
/f
A Second Package for 2c
15
FRESH STOCK
FRUIT CAKE MATERIAL
NOW IN STOCK AT REDUCED PRICES.
FLOUR THAT’S GUARANTEED
24 <M OA Cloverleaf Plain jg
24 Pounds
LA ROSA 24 (M.OA
PLAIN Lbs. M
or
NO. “37” 48 (O CO Cloverleaf Plain
DO 48 Lbs
SELF-RISING Lbs.
$2.32
Scientists investigating the alleged
transmutation of mercury into gold by
a German chemist say the thing has
not been done.
Gold basis of currency will not be
threatened until some genius finds a
way to extract gold from the waters
of the ocean as they roll through the
English Channel, or out of the Bay of
Fundy. ,
COTTON BLANKETS—With stitched
edges in big range of colors. Prices—
$2.00 to $5.00
CRIB BLANKETS FOR BABY—In as
sorted colors and sizes. Prices—
$1.00 to $5.00
Be sure you see our Comforts, Bed
Spreads, Sheets and Pillow Cases.
I
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shoulders. It helps this trouble. I
take it for sour stomach.
“We think Black-Draught is
splendid and never are without it
in the house.
“1 suffered with gas on my $torii-
ach that affected my breathing, and
Black-Draught helped this trouble.
1
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‘Forsuch common complaints, 1
- - is fh ‘
i
think Black-Draught is the best
medicine a person can use.”
For millions of others. Black-
Draught is their favorite liver and
stomach medicine.
lii
Obtainable everywhere. C . 3U
BIACK-DRAUOKT
I
MARSHALL’S
HERRING in Tomato Sauce - - 3Qc
SWEET POTATOES* -LB. 4-l-2c
Brown’s Mule TOBACCO, Plug 15c
Plus State Tax
ie of FRESH FR
VEGETABLES.
PAY CASH AND SAVE
Vf\
k
►
or *
A
r
Every ton of sea water contains
fifty milligrams of gold. Not mijch,
from a ton, but a good deal if you
could get it all. There are on earth,
about one qmntillion three hundred
and eighty J^tdrillion tons of sea
: water, containing about sixty-nine
} trillion tons of gold. Or one hundred
and one thousand two hundred pounds
of solid gold for each of the one bil
lion five hundred million men, women
and children on earth.
If each of us owned nothing but
his share of gold that is in the oceans,
he would be worth $48,000,000. How
ever, if any man asks you to invast
Copeland-Stone
t in a plan to get gold from the ocean,
! arrest him.
COMPANY
earnest and consecrated. Here’s hop
ing he will come back to us some
time soon. He has been the means
cf bringing a great blessing to this
city.
“One Price To Air
Phone No. 47 Clinton, S. C.
WHAT DO
k
S. JEANS
\
DO?
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
L
V
November, 11, 12, 13
THE FRESHMAN
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With HAROLD LLOYD
HIS BIGGEST AND BEST-FUN, JOY, PEP, YELLS AND
HOWLS-MORE THAN EVER BEFORE-FDR 3 DAvS
THERE WILL BE JOY IN CUNTON-FOR THREE DAYS’
CHILDREN—25c
Tax Paid
ADULTS—55c
4'
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‘dflk > /aV J;
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