The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, August 26, 1926, Image 4
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CUNTON, 8. C.
)DAY, AVCUBT 26, 1926
THURSDAY
©Ije (Siyrontrlf
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
THE CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO-
WILSON W. HARRIS
Entered at the Clinton Post 0
The Chronicle seeks the cooperation
of it’s subscribers and readers-the
publisher will at all times app
nd he gets them—he works a
in the job looking after the p*
pie’s interests—that, in a few won
the whole story of this man Dial
Let Clinton and this section poll
g vote next Tuesday for our friei
dghbor and able former Senator.
Southern Democrat, with the coura
<f ability to oppose and defeat a g«
ral Yankee pension bill, saving ov
billion dollars for the tax-payers
le United States—is the type of sc
tor that South Carolina needs
Washington.
CLINTON, S. C-, AUGUST 2<
The Chronicle m
te the election
Tuesday and give this
10PAGES
DIAL FOR THE SENATE
d. The important thing i
the qualified women to go t
and vote. Get acquainted
the ballot and use it as a powe
improving public affairs. The
gation is upon you and if should be
pie. To all people al
Washington. From the day he
;nt, he discharged the heavy
ie of “The Work
South Carolina should show l
p.eciation of Senator Dial’s
services by sending him back to Wash
ington. Laurens county, his
his influence and effortafthat Clinton’
ng was secured af' ,
ipropriation had beei
reason why there is always
at the top is because peoj 1
always slipping from it
!5ome people apparently had
ave^ credit at the filling statioi
Aren’t you glad you are not i
live of the Philadelphia woma
. left her fortune to found a hoi
by the sides of those Whom she lo
PROF. R. R. STEVENSON
The sad news was received oi
morning of the 5th of January of the
death of Prof. R. R. Stevenson, of *the
Presbyterian College of South Caro-
*’ it his father’s home, SUtesville,
;rs may not be the greatest
the world, but you hardly
it of anybody getting killed
in who has been married for
ne says he sometimes wonder
hearts of those in
faithful and tii
dee was that of
He had been wil
e(o ..io mfwyp mfwy
35 Years Ago
>ms from “Our Monthly” of
91, Dr. Wm. P. Jacobs. Editor.
School Notice To
Patrons and Pupils
The Clinton public schools w
Monday, August 30. Pupils
bring their books with them
first day, as regular classroor
~ o change in textbooks has been
All pupils entering our sc
ie first time, are advised
> their respective buildings
rday, August 28, at 9 o’cl<
leir teacher will meet and classify
lem. Pupils wisl ‘ ‘ 1
istions for promol
We Deliver
—Smiles
—Good Cheer
—Personal Attention
—And Appreciation
—as well as the goods you order.
We close every Thursday at noon. Give us
your orders early. Thank you.
LITTLE S DENSON
50—Two Phones—54
cunton. a c
Dr. Halley Young 1
ver Sumerel’s store.
Prof. Cleveland h
a large and effective
an purify politics if they will
? the responsibility. It is theii
o VOTE—to take a stand foi
iforcemect. Those who refuse
:o the polls are helping to make
F for corrupt and cheap poli
SCHOOL LEVY LOWERED
Mr. W. J. Bailey has put up
mill on Mgrwer 65 feet high.
W be commended for the voluntary | there some windy day and take
school levy • in the district
DRS. SMITH & SMITH
OPTOMETRISTS
MODERN SERVICE
SPECIALISTS
THB CHRONICLE—51.50 YEAR.
O’DANIEL & REID
hools. The present levy of twenty-
k mills is the largest of any district
the county, and in view of tF
idge has sounded
trenchment tnai neeas u> oe
right on down the line to in
states, counties, cities, schools,
lions, and individuals. With
is conditions such as they are
f.l present, it is time for the practice
Our school trustees have blazed the
Married on the 11th of Februar
Miss Minnie Bourne, daughter of Mi
E. H. Bourne, to Mr. T. M. Leslie.
i exceedingly pleasant affair,
ayers for their happine
hs of February, March and April.
Boozer served, tilf his health Torbade i
more than his regular practice. And f
other physicians kindly offered their
phonograph records he buys.
appreciation by giving him i
some vote in next Tuesday’s primary. I
Senator Dial, during the term he'
served in the Senate, gave South Car
re proudest of famHy hw-
ys good politics to say that
Another objection tq
October 1856.
a
Of it, till the organisation of
.from peanut politics and appeals toj
prejudices or the grand-stands. Is I How sweet and pleasant it
! dwell next to a neighbor who
want got a phonograph.
seal spouter i Side whiskers art becoming — —
: popular in London, but it ia very it tenderly, worked faithfully in its
ir position to doubtful ^ miuiy m#n ^ ^ country Sunday school, and devoted her mean?
a favorite, at least
MISS CALUE V. DAVIS
It pains us greatly to record the
•ath of Miss Callie V. Davis, who
issed away, from earth to heaven,
: the morning of the 27th inst. Hers
as a noble spirit, full of good and
onerous deeds, and the loss is bitter
ly felt by her Urge circle of friends.
But many a secret gift found its way
to the home of the needy, the cause of
the orphan and all of the suffering
raa dear to her heart. Miss ~ ’
„_s one of the first to unite
the Clinton Presbyterian church, hav
ing joined it on profession of t»
kind? He is id
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