The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, December 05, 1929, Image 2
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PAGE T^O
•ONICLE, CLINTON, S. C.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5/1911
WANTS
FURNISHED ROOMS for rent. Very
comfortable and convenitently lo
cated near tea room. Phone 319. Itp
TRESPASS NOTICE — No trespass-
ng, fishing or hunting allowed on
premises. J. M. Pitts. Itp
rr
TURKEYS
sale, 35c
phone 283.
- Three old turkeys for
lb. See Teague Harris,
Itp
CatfBta
By Mary Marshall
ff
FOR SALE — One seven bank Bur
roughs adding machine. Apply to
B. M. Arrington. Itp
By Mary
Dresses of woolen materials are
coming beck into favor and the num
ber of women who are definitely op
posed ever to wear anything but ^ilk
next to their arms is on the decrease.
It is not so much that we have chang
ed as that the woolen materials have
changed. The light-weight woolens fa
vored this season are as soft and
smooth as silk. Next to wool Jersey,
there is no material better liked than
A (Slfirtatniaa PragrrI
By AMY BARRON LEONARD
illJClMMU ]
LOST—One bunch of keys between
high school and Bailey Memorial
church. Finder please return to police
station. l+o
LOST — One Ford truck tire and
wheel, U. S. Royal, 32x6, between
S. A. L. freight station and residence
of Mrs. W. B. Owens, Sr. Reward. Re
turn to* Clinton Hatchery. Itc
FOR RENT—One or two-horse farm,
3 houses, barn and well, % mile oft
Calhoun highway between Clinton and
Whitmire. W. M. Ferguson, Renno, S.
C. 12-12-2rp I
LOST—One Sheaffer’s fountain pen'
between orphanage and residence of j
Misses Mattie and Tensie Blakely, j
Finder please return to Frank God
frey at Commercial Bank, and get re
ward. * Itp
CABBAGE PLANTS—I have a large
quantity of plants that were sown
at the proper time. Be careful of
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 lithogrraphed in
four colors in lower left hand comer,
we can supply 100 sheets for 75c.
Either write or phone us your order.
Use Fodine Stationery and help adver
tise your State. Chronicle Publishing
Company, Clinten, S. C. tf
At 3 art ao toarlUr
gilK 3 pray, mttmrtea aC Iqpttert
trtat 3 laM fcartm;
San ta thii art (argttfalaert
#( artml tiea aat rtrtaart patti.
l.et me alone
^or any feltirt gH(f. by jayfalaetf
Stab aiaainp ace, tpia Ctriatmaa iftay,
Cbe atar ttat atone.
Co gaibe tte Miac ilen on tteie bMp.
SONS
In the autobiography of Benjamin
Haydon, the painter, who was the
friend of Wordsworth and Scott ant
Lamb, I found this entry:
“December 12, 1822—at half-past
eleven in the forenoon was bom Fran
Haydon, whom I pray God to make 3
better man than his father. God bios
him! and grant him life, and virtue
and dauntless energy and health, and
dows to see the candles on the Christ* ^bove all, genius!
mas tree and see her oksheda dancing bottom of the page, in small
with Joy. type, the editor of the volume had
Then came the wedding, and for ^ footnote:
tliree year. hai not known where ^
to find the "oksheda '»«he.t<L"
■?» «*“'«»>'» by his own hand, October 11th, 1887.”
Robert was. His father had been a . u ^ ai. • ai
What a world of pathos in those
“You must pardon me, sir, for ad
dressing you, but every American
feels a personal pride in your suc
cess,” he said. “What a satisfaction it
must be to have made your, name
stand for quality and square 'Jcal.ng
not only in your own country but
throughout the world! Surely few men
have so much reason to be congratu
lated.”
The famous man made no reply for
several minutes. Finally he turned,
with a haggard look.
“Your words are very kind,” he an
swered. “Under other circumstances I
should probably feel exactly as you
suggest. But what does it amount to
when your son is a fool?”
It is a disheartening thing that with
all our increase in knowledge we have
and two others, seemingly jpood, a
Benedict Arnold ?
Surely no aiea of human life is
! more important or less explored. Who
I will found a laboratory discover
what parents can do for their children
without doing too much?
Who will win the undyihg gratitude
of the race by teaching us how to raise
sons?
1-
' V-
Hawaiian Game of Yo-Yo
Takes Texas by Storm
Dallas. Texas.—The 8<»athwest IMS
gone yo-.vo. This lltfle Hawaiian game
has taken Texas and Oklahoma by
atomi. In every city. In every village
or town, the kiddles, the young peo
ple and even the older ones, art
mat(‘liing their skill with the yo-yo.
A .vo-y<» Is only a piece of round
with a silt In the middle. A
atrin? is at latched to the center piece
and the object Is to roll the top up
and down the string.
In Bouston an eleven-year-old boy
holds a record of winning and un
winding the top 1,30(1 times. In Okla
homa a boy holds a marathon record
second son from Devonshire, who had ^ ^ . x. •„ r
souRht hi. tortuM III the grett North- two quoUtion.. The joyous thnll o.
west. It told how the young wife father at the arrival of his first- _
could not stand the hardships; how dreams of both parents|learned so little about the reasons for of 16 hours for running the little Ha
the father too, had surrendered to the future; their willing sacri-' success or failure in the molding of wallan toy.
the storm-king’s fury one Christmas fice of their own comfort and pleasure j human lives. Shall we ever penetrate
At Benito, Texas, a contest Is sched-
l-Ive ;* how he had cached his rich find
under the rock that resembled the owl
near the source of the river; how he
had wrapped his greatcoat about wee
Robert and prayed the Great Spirit
to save him.
“A great Christmas for us all, Rob-
that this new young life might have deeper into this most baffling of aF . “led soon for any one desiring to en
Nature’s secrets?
a better start. The years of manhood.
And at the end of it all, the wreck! | Shall we some day understand why|
A friend of mine sat one day in : ; i* was that the son of shiftless Thom-1
foreign hotel beside a man whom ht a? Lincoln became the greatest Ameri- j hours of the morning to display their
recognized from newspaper photo- can, w’hile the son of the powerful Na- ^ yo-yo skill.
great poleon was of no account ? Why two *
ter. A yo-yo contest In Amarillo re
cently drew hundre<l8 of people. At
Woodward and Lawton, Okla., even
the business men take time In the busy
. * graphs as one of America’s „ . . _
’ — manufacturers. He introduced himself, good parents produce a Washington, SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE
W HY, it*s as plain as the
nose on an dephant^s
wool crepe and never before have ma
terials of this description been offered
in more attractive variety.
A great many of the new dresses,
silk as well as woolen, are provided
with a little piping of light-toned silk
crepe about the neck. Sometimes there
is- a collar of the light-toned silk. Al
ways this touch of light silk ought to
be made so that it may easily be re
moved and - put back into position
again, and the clever woman provides
herself with a duplicate collar’or pip
ing so that when one is taken out to
be washed another can be put in at
once.
face! (Mother’s own words
when we explained our
Residence Liability Policy!)
The butcher, the grocer, the
milkman, the newsboy, the
leundrest, the cook, the gar
dener, the chauffeur—heaven
knows who might be injured
on yo«r property—and oh how
they can sue! ^.TMA-IXE
your home today!
Ing of most With the war come
the business gone, there wasn’t to be'
much Christmas—but now! See, lad
die, the storm Is breaking; the sun
ts beginning to shine. My certe! My
certe!”
“There, there, lassie, here comes
the little shaver. Mind you don’t let
him in here till 1 go to the store again.
Thore are toys and things to be put
on the tree. The way It’s come to us
on Christmas, 1 know we’ll find the
gold."
When the snows melted they made
the journey together. This year, as
usual, the oksheda with the golden*
c urls and the oksheda weehasta with
the black musta<!he are trimming the
gorgeous tree that stands In the bay
window of the beautiful farmhouse
near the river’s source. The sleigh
bells jingle merrily as the cutter
stops outside with a load of little In
dian boys from the settlement, who
are brought each year to share the
festival of the “Oksheda’s Christmas.”
And down by the brink of the river Is
the rock tliat resembles an owl.
((^' 1927, Woatera N«wipap«r Ualoa.|
COPELAND-STONE
LOCALS
feBRISTMAS
.(2ANDIES
yE T N A -I Z E
Let Copeland-Stone Co.’s Store be
your Christmas shopping place. |
I
New shipment of Flannel Pajamas,
in all sites and colors.
NOTHER Of the ceremoni
als that make home such a
likeable place at Christmas
time Is the making of the
pretty, colorful candies to
Neykties make nice Christmas gifts, d^-corate the table, or fill small boxes
•nd baskets for neighbors and friends
Make this the ^Happiest Christ
mas” you have ever had, by giving
something to wear.
Uttle
S.W.
SUMEREL
.-ETNA-IZEK
Something new in Luggage — be
sure you see our Fitted Cases.
Dress Sale Friday—all of our dress
es are divided into two groups—$12.75
and $8.75.
lilliUllnilll
Young Men’s Suits and Top Coats-
in blues, greys and brown mixtures.
Ladies’ Silk
newest colors.
Hose in the season's
Rain Coats for .Men. Women, Boys
and Girls.
PAINFUL
INDIGESTION
Handkerchiefs, Garters, Susnt'nders,
Belts, Gloves, Cuff Links, Scarfs and
Sox make useful gifts.
*1 survnxD firom indi-
gestion.—•verythinff I
ate gave me beartbont;,'*
eaya Mia.' Mattie Mid-
line, jf Pound, Va.
“For immtha, I did not
aee a well day. I wor-
xied along, but never felt weU.
“I got a package of Ihed-
ford’g Black-Draught at the
■tore azul began taking it—a
dose every night before going
to bed. I had bean having an
awful pain. After I bad taken
Black-Draught, this pain en
tirely stopped. I began to gain
in weig^ and retted well at
ni^t In a few month! I was
feeling fine, lity health was bet
ter than it bad been in yeara.
“I keep Black-Draught in
our bome^ and we aU taka it
for otmatipation nd iqteii
atomach.’*
Inaist on ThadfexdTg
5
Good quality Winter weight Umon
Suits for $1.00 and $1J>0 a suit.
N
See our Ladies’ C(Vats—you ill find
what you want in color, size anJ ma
terial.
New shipment
Sweater Coats.
cf Swearers and
Boys’ Stnny Boy Suits in blues and
colors—$12 50 to $22.50, with 2 p.urs
of Long Trousers.
to whom one wishes to give a
umiethiag more than a card.
A cold wintry evening is just the
time to indulge In this festivity, and
if a neighbor or two should be invited
la to help, so much the Jollier. Tie
hri;iht checkered nprons on the moa
and nmke them do the preparatory
work, such as cracking tlie nuts and
I tiing the meats out whole, chopping
' 'itron, squeezing lemons, cutting ar.-
gclira Into strips, and halving red
candied cherries.
I Meanwhile at one side-table sits the
lady with the fondant—that base of all
theoroatn candles—-stirring the confcc-
: tinner’s sugar, moistening It to tl.e
right consistency so that it will make
, round soft balls, and then eltlier dki-
: p ng it in boiling chocolate or stuu-
ing it with nuts, cherrle.s, citron, or
bits of fig paste.. It can be used to
I Bluff dates, taking ihe place of the
j Btoce, the dates then being rolled in
granulated sugir. (Hi, there Is no end
to *;lie decorative, luscious goodies
tlia! can be made from this cream
fuu’.idatlon.
To make these candles Ibox like
Christmas, the li'oeral use of groou
and red is advised, cither in the fond-
a.ut it;':if or in t’.ie trinuning. A box
of coloring m.^.ftcr can be obtained at
any grocery, the colors being green,
pink, violet ar.d orange. You can
put a bunch of holly on a white
cream by cutt!;’g wee leaves of green
•ngoltca end tiny bits of candied chor*
Bath Robes with Slippers to match,!
in assorted colors—$5.00 to $12.50.
Men’s Dress Shirts—$1.00 to $.'1.00.
Ask to see the fancy silk stripe hhiits.
Bedroom Slippers for men, women
and children.
Young Men's Dress Oxfords, in tan
and black leathers—$3.00 to $6.00.
Summer weight Pajamas in colors
and white. Also Night Shirts.
Santa Claus says:
and here!
‘Shop Early”—
COVITIPATIOM, U»IOItn<ML
■aiOVtlKM
hwawt
Copeland-Stone Co.
-On* PriM To All-
Pheae 47 Clinton. S. C
ries', i^ressing tliem Into th^ cream be
fore it hardens. A tiny green pint
tree can be cut and pressed into the
top of a cream, ^
When these pretty (ijhristmas can
dles are packed Into little gay baskets
or painted tin boxes, they make the
most attractive sort of gift to send
around the neighborhood to nearby
friends, or to give the Christmas
ealler. In addition, the fun of making
tbezq in the company of a kitchen-
foil of family or neighbors makes a
preliminary Chrlstmaa party that la
oearij M dellghtfni as the day Itaell
:vi-W
/
She Shops Best
Who Shops First
Winter Clearance
Women’s and Misses’
\
Dresses
Smart Hats
Fur Trimmed Suits
TaUored Suits
This season’s choicest styles taken
from our personally selected stocks
and drastically reduced in price for
quick clearance.
!>r
jJ
r
l-SOff
Regular
m^0rg00