The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, January 06, 1927, Image 6
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THE CLINTON CHRONIQLK CLINTON,
THl'RSPAY. JANUARY t
D. E. TRIBBLE CO.
CLINTON, S. C
UNDERTAKERS & LICENSED
EMBALMERS
AO Calls Promptly Attended To
Day or Nigfct
• ALL MOTOR EQUIPMENT
Day Phone 94 Night Phone 205 or 24
MtlHIIIIIlllllllllllHii lllllllllllllll
Coal!
DIXIE GEM
The Pulling Power of Publicity
■d-
]
!eve only woman
TO NOT PLAY‘DOLL’
AND
CL1NCHFIELD
Dixie Ice & Fuel Co
Clinton, S. C.
Faulty
Elimination
Shoeeld Be Corrected—Good Elimination
Is Essential to Good Health.
r ' you would be weQ, tee to your
dimmatioa. Faulty kidney ac
tion permits toxic material to re
main in the blood and upset the
whole system. Then, one is apt to
have a tired, languid feeling and,
sometimes, a toxic backache or head
ache, and often somC irregularity of
secretions, such as scanty or burn
ing passages. More and more people
are acclaiming the value of Doan's
Pills, a stimulant diuretic, in this
condition. For more than forty years
Doan's have been winning favor the
country over. Ask your neighbor!
The Chamber of Cymmerc^' of
Atlanta, having tested the pulling
power of publicity, is now considering
launching a campaign to raise an
advertising fund of $1,000,000, to be
expended in newspapers and maga
zines throughout the country. A year
or more ago it looked like a daring en
terprise for Atlanta to raise from its
business men a fund of $250,000 for
advertising, but that was done, the
advertising has been carried on, and
the official report states that in the
last ten months this publicity has been
instrumental in bringing 136 new
plants to Atlanta with annual pay
rolls aggregating over $7,000,000, and
bringing to the city 10,000 new people.
The success of that movement has
been so great that it is now proposed
to raise this advertising fund to
$1,0V.000.
P esident Coolidge recently called
atlcntion to the fact that the pros
perity of America has been largely
created by advertising. More and
more it is being realized that advertis
ing is the lever whiich lifts business
out of the Slough of Despond in times
of depression, and ia really a creative
force, which not only lifts business,
but sustains it on a higher plane of
activity than would ever have been
possible in any other way. It has
been wisely said that chemistry is one
of the great creative forces of the
world. • But chemistry is scarcely a
greater science and is certainly not
more powerful in the creation of busi
expense, but is an investment, and the
kind of investment that is jUst as es
sential to his business progress as is
the utilization of modem machinery or
the employment of skilled men.
Once some people thought that ad
vertising was an experiment. Some
thought it was a waste of money. U ave played an important part in the
Some advertised only because their
competitors did. But now every bus
iness man, be he banker, merchant or
manufacturer, realizes that advertis
ing is the foundation on which he
must erect his business structure, and
that without advertising he will sim r
ply be building on a foundation of
Sami, while with adequate advertising
he is building on a rock foundation
and his structure will not be shaken
by the storms of financial adversity.
No business is so great that it can
afford not to advertise. No business
Throughout History Dolls Have Play
ed Important Part In Entertain
ment and Education.
Probably the only woman who never
played with a doll was Eve; but she
never was a child. No matter how far
back < one searches into the history of
the human race one finds that dolls
entertainment and education of chil
dren.
When the tombs of ancient Egypt
are uncovered, when the solidified la-1
va is dug away from the ruins of Pom
peii, where the prehistoric graves in
China are unearthed, dolls are found.
The doll is one of the few elements
of civilisation that has survived
throughout the ages of history. Its
origin is lost in the dim recesses of
the past. In the British museum is a
collection of Egyptian dolls more
than 4,000 years old. They were
is so small that it cannot afford to found in the tombs of children.
r
f
A
DOAN’S p af
l Diuretic to the Kidneys
iCo-.Mfc. Chem., Buffalo. K. Y.
L
advertise
No community is so prosperous that
it cannot increase its prosperity, just
as Atlanta is doing, by intensive, well-
directed advertising. , The cost may
be great, but the harvest is greater.
Ephemeral or short-time advertising,
expecting immediate results, is a false
basis on which to operate. Advertis
ing, whether of cities or states or in
dividual enterprises, must be commen
surate with the soundness of the in
stitution, the possibility of creating
a demand for information and for
building a market, whether that mar
ket be of new industries such as At
lanta has secured, or new population
ness than is advertisin*, well directed ' wh j ch is dra “ ^ "nub-
and eentinoously and , licity. or whether it be a market for
pushed. It is well that President
Coolidge made his recent strong ad
dress in behalf of this tremendous
force which has built up America and
ter in the child
No longer
mere objects
keep it out c
is busy with b
is now realised
is to educate
powers of the
tertain.
The play o:
for the functi
that reason
tion to the
both the men
ties of the
properly.
The doll h;
out the ages
WP
M
regard* as
the child and
while mother
lold duties. It
Of dells
buddirp
well as to en-
ftk
IM
<>ild prepares it
«r Me, and for
great atten-
lof toys, so that
physical activi-|
>11 be stimulated
Statement of the Condition of
M. S. BAILEY & SON,
Bankers
LrfK-ated at Clinton, S. C., at the Cloee
0 f Business December SI, 1926
RESOURCES
I/>ans and Discounts .... ... $694329.32
Overdrafts .... .... .... .... .... 24,667.IS
Other Real Estate Owned 9492.49
Due from Banka and Bnnhv:'
0l*S * •••• •••- -*** •••-
Currency — —
silver and Other Minor Coin
Checks and Cash Items ....
other Resources
(this
In the United States National Mu
seum there is a remarkable exhibit
of old Indian dolls. These dolls of the
papooses from Mexico to Alaska show
that the red men were efficient and
clever toy makers, and that the doll
is popular in every stage of civiliza
tion.
Recorded history does not go back
to the time when there were no dolls.
True, the kinds which children of, t , . .
many uncivilized tribes played with complexity o^dv-
test through-
tal instinct of
children of the i f* savages to the
highest civilized :>ions has unfolded
itself upon d
Since the i rf f history children
have learned fo *1 through the prac
tice acquired! by I‘Cessant chattering
to their dolB he gregarious in
stinct, whichHufatwed men to band
for protection .'ainst enemies and
for the promitio of the peaceful arts,
has been fofter through doll play.
Imagination, th great driving force
npon which tl civiliaation of the
world is fottnd- has from time im
memorial been imulated by play with
dolls.
Dolls, the shingly negligible pup
pets of childhd, have exerted a tre
mendous influce upon the coarse of
man. •_
20,906.67
9402.00
140844
178.75
120.00
NONE
TOTAL I.- $76040645
liabilities
! Capital Stock Paid in .... $ 20401.40
1 Undiv ided Profits, less Cur
rent Expenses and Tax
es Paid —
Due to Banks and Bank-
ers ....
Dividends Unpaid -
Individual Deposits Subject
to Check .... 551489.70
Time Certificates of De
posit — 187472.47
Certified Checks .... 42.65
Cashier's Checks .... 675.39
NONE
NONE
Other Liabilities
74042241
22.74
machinery, for dry goods, or for the
thousand and one other things which
enter into the life of the country.
which has created the prosperity of | camnai'en sho^ld 6 ^ *« lts . adve ’J t,s,, J^
tow™ and cities and state, and i»di-j every 0 t h er town in the count ^"and! The h,ir " * minf!ed "i* 11 *
vidual interesta. | preeminently to the towns and dties ! P ‘ n ” tW ° 10 t ' ep “ in P 1 *"
The intelligent business man is ev-; of the South, and to the business men
erywhere coming more and more tojof the nation as a whole.—Manufac-
recognize that advertising is not an turers Record.
LEOPOLD AND LOEB
ON WITNESS STAND
jpooa taste and good health
dtsmand sound teeth and
. The use of Wrigley’s chew*
htg gum after every meal takes
care of this important item of
personal hygiene in a delight*
ful» refire
refreshing way—by clear
ing the teeth of fop
v _ food particles
and by hel$nng the digestion.
The result is a sweet breath that
Air one's self and
for others — both
Taxi Driver Alleges “Thrill” Slayers
Mutilated Him. Defendants Are
Calm Before Accuser.
Joliet, Ills., Jan. 4.—Nathan Leo
pold, Jr., and Richard Loeb,“ thrill”
slayers” of Bobby Franks, were
brought into court here today from
the State prison and identified as- de
fendants in a suit for $100,000 brought
by Charles Ream, Chicago taxi-cab
driver, who charges they kidnapped
and multilated him in November 1923.
Loeb and Leopold, presenting a
sleek and naty appearance, smiled
their way through the cross examina
tions and heard Ream tell his story
of the attack, during which he identi
fied them as his assailants.
Neither of the slayers, now serv
ing life sentences seemed impressed
with the proceedings, they appeared
to enjoy the opportunity to visit with
friends and attorneys. It was Loeb’s
first appearance outside the prison
in two years. Early today habeas
corpus proceedings were authorized
for their appearance here.
Neither prisoner showed any strains
of prison life and they said they were
“as happy as could be expected.
During his cross examination,
JUDGE E. H. GARY
IS CRITICISED
ing history, and when emphasis was
laid on the question, “what kind?”
he retorted “all kinds.”
Loeb was in the witness chair when
Leopold entered the court room, Loeb
nodded ahd smiled, and Leopold re
turned the salutation with equal ani
mation.
“Leopold testimony was brief and
dealt almost entirely with his pre
ference in motor cars, what particular
automobile he drove in 1923 and what
kind Leopold owned.
His testimony was concluded when
he stated that he had never rented an
automobile in the city of Chicago.
Leopold seemed to be bored and
yawned during his examination once
asking that the question “be more
concise.”
He said that his life study should
be that of birds, but sparred with the
prosecutor when he was asked if he
ever used a knife in the study of bird
life. He finally admitted he did.. *
National Anti-Prohibition Worker In
Reply To Steel Head Says Law
Doesn't Help Workmen.
Washington, Jan. 4.—Elbert H.
Gary, of the United States Steel Cor
poration, drew the fire today of W.
H. Stayton, national chairman of the
Association Against the Prohibition
Amendment, who assailed him parti
cularly for his expressed view that the
Volstead law had benefitted American
workmen.
“No one can question,” said Stay-
ton iif a formal statement “that
it is not only the right, but the duty
of the officers of the steel corpora
tion or for the corporation itself to
do anything it can to increase the
effectiveness of the work of its em
ployees.
“But when a corporation asks the
government to intervene and to de
prive a workman of his pleasures and
amusements, or even of his bad habits,
in order that the corporation and its
stockholders may get better results
from its workmen, it is treading on
very dangerous grounds.
“For, if a government can take
away a workman's right to a glass
of beer and thereby stop his capacity
were crude; still they were dolls
The impulse to play with dolls
seems to be co-extensive with the
maternal instinct and the desire for
companionship. If, for example, a
little girl in Korea is not given a doll
she makes one for herself. A bam-
| boo pipe stem is cut about five inches
long and in the hollow end is placed
a tuft of long grass, made soft and
pliable by soaking in a brine solution.
hair-
Al-
though no face is made, a bit of white
powder may .be pasted on the stick
beneath the hair. Then the doll is
dressed with bits of cloth.
Modern civilization refuses to out-
lew the doll. Children still foster a
deep regazd for them, despite that in
this modern age many objects of long
tradition are being thrown into the
discard.
As a matter of fact, very likely the
girl of today cherishes her doll more
pearly than did the child of past ages
for the modern American doll is so
Willfully designed that it makes deep
appeal to the latent traits of charac-
ilization the oys of children must
meet new stdards in providing for
the developn’t of children in the ci
ties, far rer'ed from the elemental
forces of nare. American doll mak
ers have lot sensed this.
Subscribe
a year.
r The Chronicle—$1.59
$760,50645
TOTAL ..... —- ....
State of South Carolina,
County of Laurens.
Before me came W. J. Bailey,
President of the above named bank,
who being duly sworn, says that the
above and foregoing statement is a
true condition of said bank, as shown
by the books of said bank.
W. J. BAILEY.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 5th day of January, 1927.
R. C. ADAIR (Seal)
Notary Public, S. C.
&
Ladies
v
id us clean and press your garments.
Tjbse reasonable prices we offer:
ASSESSOR’S NOTICE
it Suits
[irts
a
resses
aists .
ickets
41.00
50c
1.00 to $2.00
35c
50c
Loeb told attorney, he was .t«iy- ‘
away Judge Gary’s opera box so as
to make him put in more time at his
work and to produce more for the
laborer. 1
TWO FEDERAL JOBS
BOUGHT, ADMISSION
The latest beauty cult, must come
here. It says: “Work all the muscles
of your face, keep young, retain your
alert appearance. Pout your lips to
make them handsome and full. Roll
your eyes frequently and sniff. Sniff
violently, forming wrinkled ridges on
the bridge of the nose. Move your
eyebrows up and down. Only a dead
face, with no muscular action in it,
becomes an old face.”
That advice is taken literally by in
habitants of the monkey cage. They
db all that the beauty cult suggests.
Our ancestors, ape-like, %id Jhe *ame
until language was invented. As men
liecaine civilized they used words in
stead of gestures and twitching faces.
A man sneering still uncovers his
canide tooth, getting it ready to bite
without cutting his fip, as do the ba
boon and the wolf. Bat the cahn face
is the higher type. Compare the Ve
nus of Milo and stop.
Civil Service Commission Informs Ste
venson It Has Evidence of Pat
rons ire Being Sold In State.
. "I—\ • •
Washington, Jan. 4.—Representa
tive Stevenson, South Carolina, said
in the House today that the Civil Ser
vice Commission had advised him that
it had obtained evidence of the sale
of patronage in his state.
Although this was all he said or.
the' subject on the floor, later he made
public a letter signed by Jno. T. Doyle,
secretary of the commission, which
said that $§00 had been paid to a
South Carolina postmaster to secure
appointments for two men.
The letter said that the report of
the commission's investigator had
been transmitted to the Postmaster
General.
The letter was in reply to a charge
by Stevenspn that money had been
used In obtaining certain federal ap- |
pointmenta in his State.
In the speech in the House today
Mr. Stevenson denied that Southen
States were nullifying the Constitu
tion by depriving negroes of the right
to vote. He said the qualifications
were the same for both negroes and
whites, but that the negroes had stop
ped voting because they had found
it did not do them any good.
Mr. Stevenson also asserted that
he hoped the Senate would not be
stampeded as a result of the primary
campaign “scandel.” ,
Refraining from mentioning any
one by name, he said ; that the sov
ereign States had a right to elect
whom they pleased and that under the
Constitution, neither the Senate or the
House should question the qualifica
tions of a member until aftei; he had
been given his scat. f
6 c 6
la a prescription for
Cofcto, Grippe, Pine, Dengue,
Fever and Malaria.
U kflb *e
The County Auditor’s office at Lau
rens, S. C., will be open from the 1st
day of January to the 29th day--off
February, 1927, for the purpose of
taking tax returns for the ensuing
year; and for the transaction of all
business pertaining to the office. For
the convenience of taxpayers returns
cAn be made at the following appoint
ments throughout the county on dates
specified below.
Please take advantage of these oc
casions to make your returns and save
a trip to Laurens in the cold and rain.
Youngs Township, Lanford, Mon
day, Jan 17th.
Youngs Township, Youngs, Tuesday,
Jan. 18th.
Youngs Township, Pleasant Mound,
Wednesday, Jan. 19th.
Young\ Township, Stewart's Store
Thursday, Jan. 20th.
Youngs Township, Cook’s Sto
Friday, Jan. 21st.
Dial’s Township. Thompson’s Stoi
Saturday, Jan. 22nd.
Dials Township, Owings, Mon
Jan. 24th.
Dial’s Township, Gray Court, T
| day, Jan. 25th.
Dial’s Township, W. H. Bolt’s st
Wednesday, Jan. 26th.
Dials Township, Reeve’s S
Thursday, Jan. 27th.
Sullivan Township, Hickory Ta
Friday, Jan. 28th.
Sullivan Township. Princeton^
urday, Jan. 29th. '
Sullivan Township, T. T. W
Monday, Jan. 31st.
Waterloo Township, Jerry C.
tin’s, Tuesday, Feb. 1st.
Waterloo Township, W. C
son’s, Wednesday, Feb. 2nd.
Waterloo Township, Water!
Thursday, Feb. 3rd.
Cross Hill Township, C
Friday, Feb. 4th.
Hunter Township, Mountvi!
day, Feb. 8th.
Hunter Township; Clinton,
day, Feb. 9th.
Hunter Township, Clin
Thursday, Feb. 10th.
Hunter Township, Lydia
day, Feb. 11th.
Hunter Township, Gold
day, Feb. 14th.
Jacks Township, Rennol uesday,
Feb. 15th.
Jacks Township, S. W
nesday, Feb. 16th.
All items of personal
and road taxes must bt
or by the 20th day of Fe 1
so please get busy and
turns in January and av<
it will be impossible to
turns in January and avoi
waft until the last' dag,
returns early in Jan
Only perspnsl pi
I turned this year, aa
1 mr *
>ats $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00
50c
:oats, pressed I... 50c and 75c
♦ a
Buchan
“Kleaners Who KleaiT
S
Phone No. 28
a
cj^ointmectf
99
to America’s Most
Representative Wcireo
In meve than a score of States, A&P
stores provide the foods for America’s
Most Representative families. This im
portant appointment has be-n earned
by unfailing service, gilt edge quality
and notable values. We invite you to
^ visit our nearest store.
Iir-
Dip-
rllU,
ues-
I'dnes-
Mill,
1:1, Fri-
Mon-
x’s, Wed-
urty, poll
nied on
, 1927;
your re
rush as
e all
rush as
make your
RICE 4
lbs.
25c
TOMATOES &&
1 No. 2.
^ Caos
25c
BEANS
No.2
can
10c
PEACHES JSrSi. ■£?
23c
pears "asr
Large
Can
34c
MACARONI Vi'
Spaghetti or Noodles.
2 pkgs
Palmolive Soap 3 (
lakes
22c
LARD
Lb. ~
Jlc
I?I AITD SmuiyfieU Ptncikt
F JLUUJV or Backwheat
3 n *-
25c
J
.3
r-Ar^
he
8 o’clock
,k - 37c
Lb.
42c
' BOKAR
Lb. Tin
47c
nf-.t
to be re-
of all real
! four years,
laws ai
J. WADDY T#PSON,
r / n
‘ 1 * SmOL.
n* Atlantic & Pacific &
JR
ty A ^ mm MiMiiit6M^ T ^ f
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