The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, November 07, 1929, Image 9
Clinton, S. C.
TO THOSE WHO ENJOY LIFE DIA-
MONDS MEAN HAPPINESS. *
Steadfast and true, amilinf when
days are dark and dreary, our best
friends are the greatest joy in our
lives.
No finer gift from one friend to
another, or to a Joved one as a sym*
bol of undying devotion. See our nice
selections, and join OUR CHRIST*
MAS LAY-AWAY CLUB—a small de*
posit is all you need.
W A NTS
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.
JUST RECEIVED — Barrel of pure
open kettle New Orleans syrup. The
Carry ter ia. ll-7-2tc
Who could venture into the new sea
son without a velvet frock? For day
time as well as evening, transparent
velvet drapes most flatteringly into
new long-limbed lines.
Tlie dress illustrated is of transpar
ent velvet, and presents the new high
yvaistline, slenderizing mode. The new
features are the flare skirt, the un
even hem and the fitted hip. The dip
on the skirt is a distinguishing feature
also: This “new silhouette” is- bound
for great popularity.
There are too, those who advocate
the new silhouette in the high shades
of chiffon.
FOR SALE—Two shoats, weight 40 or
50 pounds each. Apply to T. L.
Cooper. Itp
FOR SALE—One baby carriage, in
perfect condition. Phone 240 or
167. Itc
The tailored suit, for which the en-
senrble has never become quite a sub
stitute, is popular this autumn. The
overblouse is the significant detail in
some new fashions. It is emphasized
by the use of splendid fabrics, with
beautiful needlework and interesting
designs. They play into the ensemble
effect by matching the coat lining.
HUNTING NOTICE—No hunting or
trespassing allowed on my farm.
Mrs. J. D. Coates. Itc
FOR RENT — Three-room furnished
apartment, priyate bath. Apply to
Mrs. Sparks. Phone 203. Itp
FOR RENT—Two or three rooms, fur
nished or unfurnished, with all mod
ern conveniences. Mrs. W. T. Put
nam. tf
FOR SALE—Cabbage Plants, Jersey
Wakefield, Charleston Wakefield,
fresh from bed. At East End Service
Station. A. Ross Blakely, phone
9266. ll-14-2rp
No les.s than 270 shades have been
chosen by manufacturers of gloves
for this season's output. Among these
shades, the rich beige, brown, tan and
silica tones are outstanding as are
also the novelty colors, a new green,
red, and blue. Much detail work is ap
parent in all the new gloves. The new
styles include the one-button type;
the slip-on, in styles with a strap to
hold them securely about the wrists,
or with a single button or two or three
buttons; and the perfectly plain type
with either straight or pinked tops.
The gauntlet gloves are being brought
out in striking styles with fine detail
work..
Made of very ornate sections with,
open-work designs aqd enamel insets'
m bright colors, there is a new flex-;
,ible watch bracelet having a clasp of
I its own for'fastening. In the center
jthe sections have special hinges to al-
|low the wearer to remove the watch
I without taking off the bracelet. The
(bracelets are made of white metal.
CABBAGE PLANTS—I have a large
quantity of plants that were sown I
at the proper time. Be careful of j-
plants that are too large or that were
sown too early, since they will go to
seed. Prices right. John T. Blakely,
phones 136, 175, 192. tf!
‘IODINE WRITING PAPER”—If you
would like a small supply of writing
paper, letter head size, with the copy
righted Iodine label lithographed in
four colors in lower left hand corner,
we can supply 100 sheets for 75c.
Either write or phone us your order.
Use Icdlne Stationery and help adver
tise your State. Chronicle Publishing
Company, Clinton, S. C. tf
AN INV
' What have I done, and, what am I
doing, to make people love and respect
J.M. PITTS’
ADLETS
Pure Cane Syrup—just in—a
shipment of New Crop New Or
leans Syrup. Bring your jug for
a gallon.
J. M. PITTS.
Time to plant Abruzzi Rye and
Crimson Clover. Plenty Seed
Wheat or Chicken Wheat.
J. M. PITTS.
me? Am I doing anything, consciously
^or unconsciously to make them dislike
or hate me? I am in daily contact
with folks—droves of them; they are
going to think of me one way or the
; other. Even if th*ey regard me* with
I indifference, that is of no benefit to
me. I’d rather their opinions of me
jwere good, and, it is wholly with me
[whether they are.
I Nobody loves a human hog — the
sort that lives solely for himsejf. I’ve
seen them, so have you.
The human hog roots strictly for
himself; he knows no Sunday. Seven
full days per week he moils—ever
looking down at his sordid pile; he
I never looks toward the blue heavens.
.He serves one god—the golden calf —
and never for a moment takes his eyes
off it; for him, there is no security or
safety in any other sort of God.
Let misfortune touch him on the
Oats—Oats — Native Apjflers
and Western Red Rust I^oof
Oats for sowing. Drop in to see
our stock.
J. M. PITTS.
ENTORY
pocket-book, and he crumples like a
leaf. When his god shatters, as all'
I earthly things, must shatter, he is
wrecked morally, physically, and, spir-1
itually—if a hog has a spirit. He has >
not the true and splendid manhood to
rise above the ruin of his broken idol.;
Am I a human hog? Are you? The I
answ'er is—No! Need I ask why? For
ione thing, good people don’t cast
pearls before swine, lest the beasts
turn upon them and rend them. Just
I why any sane being can adopt the tac-
' tics of the hog and live only for his ]
I'Wn greedy self, has always been a
; mystery to me. j
; The human hog never sees the error
'tf his way. And, he wonders w'hy peo
ple don’t feel sorry for him when his
boat capsizes. He is willing to accept
the best people have, but he has noth- j
ing .to give in exchange. His superb
selfishness blinds him as it leads him ;
Slowly to destruction. . j
I *
; If he could find fault with himself,
J he would not be a human hog.
IVe Have It!
\
living Room Furniture
by Berkey & Gay
Living room furniture by Berkey 8c Gay, as distinc
tively styled as tbe bedroom and dining room suites
produced by this famous firm, is now on display at our
store. j
Tbe new Berkey 8c Gay line for tbe living room
includes upbolstei^ suites, occasional chairs, love
seats, desks, cabinets — everything to make your
living room a room of comfort and l^uty. And every
piece done with the mastery of design and unerring
good taste that have n^ade Berkey 8c Gay furniture
treasured for generations.
A wonderful showing of the very latest in Living room. Dining
room and Bed room furniture by Berkey & Gay and other high class
makers.
NOW ON DISPLAY
AT PRICES ALL CAN AFFORD
We invite you to call and see our display without the least* obli
gation to buy.
WILKES & COMPANY
CLINTON
-Two Stores-
LAURENS
TURNIPS and Turnip Greens
a plenty. Phone me your order
and get them fresh every day. ,
J. M. PI'TO.
White Multiplying Onions for
planting. Now is the time and
this is the surest variety and the
best keeper. J. M. PITTS.
AERIAL WARFARE
IS LOOKED FOR IN
P. C.-ERSKINE TILT
KILLS SELF AS
BRIDE LOOKS ON
STOMACH ri
*1 WAS soffiBzixig from
stomach trouble, in 1917,’*
says Mr. C. K. Nelson, a
railroad en^.
neer living m
Polasld, Va. **1
had a tightness
in my chest,
a shortness of
breath, niere
seemed to be a
heavy weight
in the pit of my
stqqiach, and
quite a hit of
nausea, yet I
couldn’t vomit.
I tried different
-ranedies, yet
suffered on just the same.
ras
**When in West Virginia
on a woric tn^ I was in
soch a condition that I
^ it gave tm and came'
me. I couldnt stand to
woric, in my condition.
Some one told me about
Black-Dranght. I started
taking it in small doses
after meals. It helped
me, and I went badi to
work.*'
Reid and Parkinson Will Be Opposed
By Green and ‘Skeet’ ’Galloway
In Friday’s Grid Encounter.
Aijderson, Nov. 4.—^^When the Ers-
kine Seceders and Presbyterian Blue
Stockings go together at Memorial
field on Friday, as the feature ath-
lletic event of the Anderson agricul
tural fair, two of the fastest football
teams in the state will be fighting
for supremacy in the “secofld division”
of the Palmetto race.
Constructed along the same lines,
the two outfits are expected to put on
one of the greatest exhibitions of
aerial warfare seen on the South Car-
{olina gridiron this season.
I Reid and Parkinson, the great duo
of the Seceders, will he pitted against
Green and Galloway, two, fast and
flashy backs of the Presbyterian col
lege outfit. And in the contest among
the wingmen there will be Hambright,
one of the most brilliant ends in the
state, against Lynn, of Presbyterian,
who has shown great form this sea
son in the wing position.
I VV’hile both teams are equipped with
a great running attack, it is indicated
that the aerial game will be brought
to the fore in this contest, this form
of warfare being the chief weapon of
both teams. However, Presbyterian
college is going to depend to a large
extent on the speed of Jimmy Green,
who has demonstrated this season that
he is one of the greatest running backs
in the state, and who is expected to
make a bid for all-state honors this
year.
I Jake Todd has a great running back
I in Parkinson, who with Reid and Potty
^was a member of the state champion
ship freshman team of a few years
ago when the Erskine frosh humbled
the Clemson college cubs in a Thanks
giving day game at Memorial athletic
field by a score of 7 to 6.
I The contest here on Friday will be
I the last state game ^for three of Ers-
kine’s stars, Reid, Parkinson and
I Hambright. It will be the final oppor
tunity for many fans to see this great
I Wiley Weathers of Youngs Township,
Takes Life With Shotgun. No
I Reason Given.
Laurens, Nov. 4.—As his bride of
I two months and two of his sisters
I helplessly looked on from a distance
i of a few hundred feet Wiley R. Weath-
[ ers, young farmer of near Central
: school house. Youngs township, early
[today suicided by shooting himself in
jthe head with a shot gun.
I Coroner John A. Thomason held the
j inquest and according tS investigation
I by other officers and the testimony
I given before the jury it seems that
i Weathers had started out squirrel'
hunting with a friend by the name of
Cox. After going a short distance
' Weathers told Cox he was going to
kill himself. Coxngot Weathers quieted j
and then hastened to the house to in-1
^form the family. Before the wife and I
sisters reached the scene they were ^
horrified to witness the husband and;
brother practically decapitated as he ■
Jcnelt at the edge of the woods, placed
the gun muzzle to his temple and fired. [
It was testified by a sister that her
brother had objected to the Holiness'
meetings at his father’s with whom he!
and his wife lived, one of which was
held Sunday afternoon, nothing being!
thought of the protest of the young;
man. Weathers formerly lived in Spar
tanburg county.
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Enmii Christinas Cards
Funeral Held
Woodruff, Nov. 4.—Funeral servic
es for Wiley Weathers, who took his
own life at his home near Lanford sta
tion early to(^y, were conducted from
the Selma Baptist church Tuesday
moiming at 11:30 o’clock, the Rev. C.
'L. Boyter officiating.
I Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Annie
Mae Weathers, his father and mother,
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Weathers; five
sisters, Mrs. Vernon Cox, and Misses
I Alice, Josephine, Virginia and Chris
tine Weathers, and five brothers, Al-
|Vin and Haynes of Gray Court, and
Monroe, Dennis and Conway Weath
ers of Lanford.
three-some in action.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLji
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We are now showing new samples of Steel Engraved
Christmas Greeting Cards in a variety of lovely designs.
Engraved Cards are individual, neatest and best, and
are becoming more stylish each year.
THE SAFE THING TO DO IN BUYING CHRISTMAS
CARDS IS TO DEAL WITH AN EXPERIENCED FIRM
'■ i I • .» — J—■ 4
The sending of Christmas Cards is a social custom in
which correct usage counts most. Your Christmas Cards
reflect your individuality. Above all, you want them to
be up-to-date, correct in style and in engra ving, aiid the
proper reflection of our own personality.
The advice and assistance of a dealer, experienced
in handling Christmas card orders is invaluable.
Does the casual, itinerant, unattached house-tb-
house canvasser or the friend who is selling cards in an
attempt to raise money, have the necessary experience
or background to wisely advise you as to the many social
conventions which must be observed if your card is to
properly reflect your own personality and adhere to
proper social usage?
We invite you to call and see our samples, or if you
prefer, we will gladly send them to your home for an
inspection.
We would deem it a pleasure to look after your re
quirements.
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Say ;‘Merry Christmas” With Individual
Cards This Year.
PHONE 74
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STATIONERY DEPARTMENT
Telephone 74 Clinton, S. C.
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