The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, January 20, 1927, Image 7
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THURSDAY, a»NUARV:«>, 1927
• ran cwniun ^unuravi^. vuinun, o. V.
A N T S
—
— tr
Apply
WANTED—Clean cotton rmgs.
at The Chronicle office.
FOR SALE—House and lot on West
Main street. Irby fiipp. l-28-4tc
When the word went out that the
trustees of Carolina had gone to P. C.
and picked up u preacher to <take on
tOST^-White gold watch with white | the work so wonderfully wall done by
goR band, octagon shape.. RfWardt men like McBryde and^loan and Mel-
if returned to Mrs: J. Will Leake. Itp
STRAY HORSE—I have at my place
one small bay horse. Owner please
<‘laim i same. L. S. Crain, R. F. D. 4,
Clinton, S. C. Itp
STOMPS SPRINGS WATER deliver*
ed twice a week, Tuesday andjFrt-
day, at 15c per gallon. Apply t<t P: B.
Ferguson, Clinton, S. C.
tbp, X x«^ainly_wi« ehocketL .jknd. I
think a whole lot of other graduates
Ifi» state University looke4f*%t it
the^sama uray.*^!/
NotjUait
WANTED—Beef cattle, feeders pm*
IBlble. Joanna Mercantile Com
pany, (MdvUle, S. C. T^SLl-28-4tc
. ... r .. »i.. 11, ■■ . ... , i .
,C. 0. D. CABBAGE PLANTS—Mil
lions ready. Extra early and frost
proof. -Me for 600, $1.00 per thous
and. Stokes Plant Company; fltager*
aid, Ga.
FOR SALE—Pecan trees; prises re
duced. Write today. Southern .Nut
Tree Nurseries, lijoniakville; Gtf.
WANTED—To buy a few nice cattle.
Apply to Jv H. Stone. - 2tc
ly any-
reverend gen-
’a not. Nor
m in the least prejudiced
against theni, collectiydly or individ
ually^ On the contrary, the closest
friend Pve got in the world is a
preacher. His name is Joyner. He
looks out for a Kttle church here in
Laurens two Sundays a month and
one each at Newberry and Abbeville
—twice as often hero because probab
ly we need him more. Be that as it
■, he's a saiat on, earth if any such
be; and Pin with him arid for
"Brrf as a rule, rve always thought
preachers ought to stick to their
preaching and let mundane matters
alone; and so 1 was some worried
about What our trustees had done be-
cause I surely do love my alma mater
—though I must plead guilty to never
yet having done anything to show it.
Well, weeks rolled along—me keep-
FOR SALE—Several nice freap milk mg my mouth shut (on that-Subject,
cows. Apply to J. H- Stone. Itc 11 mean); and bye and bye I got a good
. — : —;— — j look at this man Douglas. It was. at
HOUSE MOVING—Lf you want your j an American Legion meeting in Co
house moved, see C. A. Owens, Clin-1 lumbia where the Governor delivered
ton, S. C. •* ’ —' Jan. 2i-2tp *8 number of Montenegirt medals to
holders of our own much-coveted Con-
SWEET MILK—See me fo^ milk and gregsional Medal of Honor.
prices. ^5. A. Owens, Clinton, 6. C
j , Jan. 21-2tp
Dr. Douglas made the address of
the. evening; and, before he’d been on
his feet three minutes, I’d begun to
know how badly mistaken IM been.
A gre^t big towering figure of a man.
FOR RENT—Splendid 206 acre farm.
partly in Mountrille. Ala* store, _
comer Pitts and Sloan streets, Clinton. ^he%lKwe<f himself* promptly to be
O’Daniel & Reid- .< ... tf j master of himself, of his subject and
^ ^ ^ U>f the occasion—serious without so-
FOR SALE—Sixty acres of ehol& f-lernnky, thoughtful but by no means
land, two mile5 South of Qlinton on,heavy, forceful but not a bit fighty,
highway No. 2. See J. M. Simpson,, distinctly religious but far from sane
st home. * Itp timonimia.
“I His key word was responsibility;
FOR RENT^ResidenCe dn East Car-land he delivered his message so sim-
olina avenue, adjoining Dr. John W. j ply and yet so attractively that every-
Young’s place, suitable for boarding
house or apanntent house. Apply to
Dr. Jack H.. Young.
body there (v. ho had a grain of sense)
must have gone away profoundly im-
CABBAGE PLANTS—Home grown,
open exposure. Charleston Wake
field variety. Seed sown Oct. 9th.
Price f. o. b.: 100, 20c; 500, 85c; 1,000,
$1.50. John T. Blakely. Phone 136,
175 or 162 J. tf
HowDoctors Treat
tf pressed.
I
I know I was. . ^
Last Friday night came another
chance to get the real lew down on
him.
It was at Lake Forest club whan
the military staff gave a farewell ban
quet to Governor McLeod.
The place was filled with people
prominent in South Carolina (all ex
cept me). la addition to the staff,
there were three ex-governors, the ad
jutant-general (himself deservedly
distinguished Medal of Honor man),
the State’s sole ex-ambassador and a
number of well-known lawyers and
others.
The occasion, while very enjoyable,
was decidedly difficult—especially to
the comparative stranger in Columbia
to whom fell the lot of making the
opening speech.
Most people — moat experienced
speakers, in fact—would have felt
called on for a combination of high
brow platitudes and downright “sob”
stuff; and consequently the party
would have lagged if it had not been
hopelessly messed up at the start.
Not Douglas!
Absolutely at himself and radiating
the good-pa tu re which unnquestion-
ably is his, he opened out with a
funny story—not an old worn-out
frazzled and fuxxy-wuxzy yarn but a
real sprightly anecdote that made ev
erybody laugh and feel quite at home.
Then a few reminescences and an
other.brand new story, ending up with
a brief but beautiful tribute to the
guest of the evening.
All the way through, he was digni
fied but human; and to him in- very
large measure was due the credit for
making the entertainment altogether
delightful. _ . ~ r
That I hope (and mean) to see him
more and know him better is, of
course, another story—as Rudyard
Kipling would say.
Meanwhile, however, I want it put
in print that—while I make no claim
to the gift of prophecy (having, I
think, quite recently demonstrated
that seeing into the future is not my
long suit >—I will say this and suck
t< it; Unless my hand has lost its
cunning and unless my sight and
bearing have both gone bad, the trus
tees knew* their business when they
‘drafted this man Douglas!
PYTHIANS PLAN
PROGRAM FOR 1927
International Program Will Work To
Increase Its Membership and En
large Community Activities.
The international extension pro
gram announced recently by officers
bers and insurance for home protec
tion amounting to over $120,000,000.
“In every respect the financial con
dition of the order is gratifying. The
subordinate lodges distributed last
year $1,709,000 for relief. The assets
of grand and subordinate lodges is
over $30,000,000, a gain of over $1,-
015,000 for the year, and m 19f6 sixty-
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Watch Your
BUSINESS
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To break up
light or
the activities of Clinton Lodge, No. 84,
according to Chancellor Commander
In-1H. L. Baldwin, who was recently in
stalled with eight other of Beers of the
lodge to direct the work of the Py
T *
a cold ovejn
to cut short an attack of grippe. In
fluenza, $ore throat or tonsillitis, phy
sicians and druggists are now recom
mending Calotabs, the purified and thian fraternity in this city during the
refined calomel compound tablet that year . ^ program, includes among
salts combined, without the unpleas- 0<her “‘'' r,Ue3 ,V h ?* i * e P 1 *" t0 i"*
ant effects of either. .crease the social features, quicken m-
One or two Calotabs at bed-time terest in community service and to
with a swallow of water.—that’s all make a stronger appeal to worthy cit-
No salts, no nausea nor the slightest izens to become members of the order,
interference with your eating, work The lodge has set as a mark in the
nr pleasure. Next morning your cold increase 0 f its membership under the
has vanished, your system is thor-< , ,
r ughly purified and you are feeling ^
fine with a hearty appetite for break- i lodge
’.fast. Eat what you please,—no dan-, ccnt n *t K a,n during the year.
gcr. | Commenting on the outline for the
> Get a family package, containing; new year, Chancellor Commander
full directions, only>35 cents. At any t Baldwin said: “The program is in-
drug store. (adv) ^ tended to make the lodge a real factor
[in the life of tHI community and to
I aid in the extension of the benefits of
announced
to secure
by the su-
twenty per
autiSui
Flowers
Free
/
fraternal membership by performing
its share in the great national move
ment. The movement is supported
by nearly one million members in the
l T n : ted States and Canada. We have i
I V s xL 171,, | of the Supreme Lodge Knights of P»- six lodges built their own homes cost-
ViOlUS 8(10 tne rill thias, will, in a large measure, direct ing more than $8,000,000. Dur lodge
in adopting this program will take
definite steps to carry out the objec
tives of other lodges over the supreme
domain.”
The following officers were recent
ly installed to carry on the Work for
the year:
Chancellor Commander, H. L. Bald
win.
Vice Chancellor, Goyne L. Simpson.
Master of Finance, C. F. Winn.
Master at Arms, Roy Madden.
Keeper of Records and Seal, C.
Robinson.
Master of Work. Geo. R. Owens.
Prelate, Silas Bailey.
Outer Guard, F. M. Stutts.
Innner Guard, W. A. Henry.
P.
Clinton Man On
State B. & L. Board
1
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r of ihe program of activity to mako !! j !
, ., , , , . ,! ed vice-presu-ent of the South Caro-1 l*
have 5 packets of seeds of ^ ^ MrJ 7}
and very beautiful flowers [ the service for which the freter-i f acobs d f' f er,d a? ‘ be / or " lhe ' $
•f ^ , i , , i /f league at its reeem meet.ng ir. Spar- j I)
r.ity was founded—to make better . t* , . . , _ ! *1
* tar.burg and wa.^ selected as an off icer 1
Seed Catalog
homes and better communities in
Clinton citizens will be interested
iii knowing that one of the aggressive 1
building and loan men. Win. P. Jacobs,
j secretary-treasurer of the Clinton, ;
c t'ux i j i » ,, _ Building and Loan association, has i 2'
over 6,400 lodges and it is the purpose', • u j v 1 • 1 .
, . been s’.gnallv boro red or being select-1
ed vice-presiclert of the South Caro-
v«-e v irircr \r a. i i tx - ^ \ luuKvrcs a wv ■ >; 1 !
You can
5 different
free- Hastings' ; 1927
tells you all about it.
Hastings' Seeds are “The Standard
of the South.” Th*y give the best re- ‘ which to live,
suits in our Southern gardens and on j “The Pythian order now
our farms. Hastings’ new 1927 Cata- ! eighteen homes for aged
log bps 112 pages in alL full .of pic - i their widows and orphans
tnrpn f mm nttntn'rnmha. hfltid<tnir<» 1 „».. I
S. Perrin of Spartanburg. E. O.
descriptions and valuable cultm*^ di- deavor amountT to’^re^han'iT.OOO,- ® lack b aecrehixy-treas-
xections. , qqq an( j over 2.000 men. women and w. C PU u* i* 00 ! nlc tf ‘ v ‘
We want you to have this catalog in! Mr. Jacobs are: H. Jones, Colum-i -1
your honu- It tells all abo.it Haslln^a children are provided with home com- , g White. Rock Hill; S. S. Me- *"
garden. Dower and tiefd seeda. plant. ,{«[*•,_ P™ f™* 1 domatn. hnve e». CullouKh cheater, and C. W. Stike-i
and bhlbs—the finest in America, tablished educational trusts by which | eat j, er n orence
Write for It today. A post-card r*. worthy young men and women are, ’
'*3^11 brings it to you by return mail, given opportunity^or advanced college i ^
|CM . traiing. Nearly two hundred are now AlUllUH 3l66tinS» Of
being kept in colleges through loans I CrOSS Hill B^nk
and also appointed chairman of the
‘publicity committee with the special
members 3 * ^ ut * es popularizing the building and ,
Five oth ^ oan ‘ moveIne ” : thrnugfcout the state. 1
tures from photographs, handsome 1 e i states are building homes. In-iP*** ^ re “* nt . 0 * c tt ‘ e ^ ^? r ‘J
covers in full colors. tm:hful, a^jpurate vestment in thii phase of Pythian en , cf wrtanburg. —
H.
G. HASTINGS CO., SEEDSMEN,
ATLANTA, GA. '
SEABOARD
from these funds.
“The Pythian Sisters, the woman’s j
auxiliary of the order has a member- j ... |
ship of nearly a half million and dis- stockholders meeting of the Bank of ;>
Cross* Hi!I. Jan. II.—The annual;
arrival and departure of
TRAINS
CLINTON, S. C.
To and from SOUTH and WEST
Afriyjf: ; Depart:
2:51 a. m. Atlanta-BTiam 1:48 a. m.
2:00 p. m. Athens-Atlanta 2:15 p. m.
.5:50 p. m. Athens-Atlanta 11:30 a. m.
5:50 p. m. BTiam-Mempbis ll :30 a. jn.
To and from NORTH and EAST
Arrive: Depart:
1:48 a. re. New York-Wash. 2:51 a. m.
1.48 a. m. Rich.-Norfolk 2:51 a. m.
!! ;30 a. m. New York-Wash, 5:50 p m.
11:30 a-m. Rkh.-Norfolk fcSO p.m.
2:00 p.th. Monroe-Hamlet
C. G. LaHatte, T. P. A.,
W. H. ShimAr; Agent,'Cllht*«,«. C. phanns.
tributes annually more than $250,000 Cross Hill was held in the offices of
for the care of orphaned children and the bank on Thursday of last week,;
for the comforts of the aged and pov- Jan. 6, when reports of the institu- I
erty stricken. [ tion’s condition and the work of the ;
The Military department is very ac- ■ past year were heard and plans for.
tive and is offering to the young this yeXr formulated. All former di-i
membership a military traininng al- rectors with one exception, Mr. Has-
most equal to that obtained in bar- ! kell Atchinson. being replaced by his
recks mainlainned by the various; brother, W. S. Atzhinsoq, wore re-
sfates' ^ 1 ^ ‘ i. . "wuI-4 sleeted, together with all officers. Re-
“The insurance department has cel- 1 l >or,s sho " d * k - alth - v c « n<:don -
ebrated its fifty-ninth birthday by penally for these financially strin
moving into its new home office build- gent times,
ing in Indianapolis, Indiana, located
ii
Judicious advertising equals a
500 per cent investment.
1? •
Spend a dollar and get several
in return. If business falls off
it may be because your adver
tising has.stopped. Hot weath-
%
er goods are only sold in hot
‘weather.
LET THE PEOPLE KNOW
WHAT YOU HAVE
TO SELL
BIG BUSINESS IS BUILT ON
ADVERTISING
--SO--
+ ' f
Advertise In
ONICLE
baa distributed
and or-
». JEANS
do:
“The Paper Everybody Reads”
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