The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, December 04, 1930, Image 4
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THE CLINTON CHRONICXB. CLINTON. S. C
(2[I|r (llUnton (Et;ranirU
BgUbBiM IfOt
.Coach Johnson
Lauds Team
WILSON W. HARRIS. Editor and PublislMr
*»y-
1 %
, Published Every Thursday By
THE CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY
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Enters as Second Class Mail Matter at the Post Office at Clinton, S. C.
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publisher will at all times appreciate wise suggestions and kindly ad
vice. The Chronicle will publish letters of general interest When they
are not of a defamatory nature. Anonjnmous communications win not
be noticed. This paper is not responsible for the views or opinions of
its correspondents.
CLINTON. 8. C., DECEMBER 4, 1980
I w-i w'wi-w iei 'w we
I TO THE FOOTBALL SQUAD }
OP 1930 !
i e
j Let me express to you men of thej
, fighting 1930 squad my deep appre-|
! elation for your loyalty and willing
I spirit shown during tdie season that*
jhas just dosed. __
I It was the courage and wilHngness
to fight that brought to P. C. the
I greatest football team of all time. To
{work with you men and watch you
I come through to the irreat record that
jyou have made was a pleasure and I
do not believe that any time in my
entire career at P. C. have I known of J
I any team in the state or S. I. A. A.
!to come through with such a record
land not he scored against in seven
DWOKATE POB CHRISTMAS lof a community woodyard tlw-inigh j
ainton «nH be transformed into a which some might be .iven work in has done; it is a record to he proud of.
beautiful picture with its holiday [clearing woodlands, others in hauling •
lights tomorrow evening in honor of to the center, still others in cutting
the arrival in the city of .Santa Claus, wood into suitable sizes for distribu-
The advantages of street 'decorating 1 tion and others in delivering it to
during the Christmas holidays are rec- those in need of fuel or selling it to
those able to buy.”
ognized now by all progre.ssive cities,
and the myriads of colored lights re
flect the real Christmas spirit and
add to ihe im]iressivenes8 of the hap
py 8ea"on. With the "white way” con-
verud into ('hristmas colors, and sev-
tral trees illuminated with lovely
lightsi, the picture will give an effect
of splendor and fairy-like beauty that
win appeal to thouwinds of the little
ones who are now nil excited over the
approach of .San^a Claus.
To you men that played your last
game for P. C., may you find the
great success in life that you havaj
here in college. The coaches, will be |
wak’hing you and remembering the
great spirit and hard clean playing
you have done while at P. C., and as
Clinton pictty for Christmas. There is
also a responsibility on individuals
and our merchants. We suggest to the
merchant.s that they get busy imme
diately and attire their windows in
holiday decorations and bright Mlumi-
nation.s. W.iere thf windows are the
throngs pa-s and re-pas.s, pausing, at-
t.acted by the <lisplays.
Let everyone join in to make Clin
ton bright and attractive—and lovely,
for Christmas.
THE BIG SHOW STARTS
If you are attracted, as nearly all j one of the players said, “We are one
Americans are, by circuses—if you are big family working to win.”
interesti d in fi<chts and long-winded, j You are a great crowd of men and
gymnastic discussions—if you are in- [ have certainly enjoyed working with
terested in the tricks and furbelows
of the human imagination—then you
are in for an exceedingly enjoyable
winter, for congress is about to em
bark on what ."hould cbe the most en
L
you. Spirit and fight will always win, I
so never let up but contniue as you
have done here at P. C.
Your friend,
I.,. .,
pihr -- . iiigiinTii • ' MHMT~ iiW .M' I ri y- ti
ways delightful to be a spectator ta
A CALL TIf AT SHOULD STIR
‘ OUR HEARTS
It is huptKl that the state-wide cam
paign now being wagt*d against un
employment will cau^e all South Caro
linians to reopen their hearts and
Providence School
the kind of show'where people ver*-j fj0||Q|» PuDils At
bally slay each other, and orally
strangle the opposition — and that is
just what is going to happen. During
the winter months when the winds
are howling and snow is falling and
the sidewalks are slippery, you may
First grade: Hilda Rargle, Ethel
Rice.
Second grade: James Davenport,
take your recreation by reading the Haze! Harvey, Oscar Harrison.
papers and learning ju.?t what our su
preme legislative body is doing on the
ui'kbt)on oi Lno woi ici ^ protocol.
There are all kinds of possibilities,
and out of the fight will emerge all
kinds of possible permutations and
cuntoinaiions which may ha>e u very
decided effect in the next presidential
election. The most exciting possibili
ty is that the Republican party may
Third grade: Burley Atkins, Capi-
tola Parrish, Louise Shumake, Allene j
Tminierman. i
Fifth grade: Sibyl Shumake.
Methodists Get
New Pastors!
(Continued from page one)
find in the World* Court p^tocol the Monaghan and Woodside, C. I
manifest a cooperative, helpful »P-rit., ^heir good ship
Unemployment is now brin,ving hard- state. There is already a definite in-
riiips and suffering to many. , ijuation of dividwl parly sentiment,
Harris; Poe and Union Rleachery, R.
W. Camiieth; St. Paul, J. C. Roper;
Triune, M. T. Wharton; Greenville cir-
hunger, disea.se—threaten many right been expressed by. both ! I" - Clarkson,
here in our own community. To nieet'^j^j^g au-. i- „..4 Greer: C.oncorH ar
this emergency the help of every one
is needed. How can we forget these
unfortunate who face winter in patch
ed rag.s, who do not know what it is
to have enough to eat—who cannot |
ward off the diwases which attack i
them.
How can we turn a deaf ear to this
app4‘Hl from Bishop Finley in behalf
of the relief committee?
in terms that do not indicate' Greer: Concord and Apalache, S. B.
anything like conipromTse. The pro.sl^^He; Memorial, J. D. Holder; J. (.
and the cons are each determined andsuperannuary; Victor
convinced.
It should be olhviou.s that unless the
Republicans watch their step ami pro
ceed with judicial caution they will
evolve a noose, place it securely
around their necks, and kick out the
trap-door. It is not idle talk, the old
saying that "a house divided against
and Ebenezer, J. B. Connelly.
Laurens, B, H. Hodges; Laurens cir
cuit, I). R'. Roof; Liberty, J. A. Mc-
Graw; Pickens, L. A. Carter; Pickens
circuit, D. P. Hudson, supply; Simp-
sonville, R. E. Sharp; Travelers Rest
and Slater, A. H. Bauknight.
Executive secretary of Board of
itself cannot stand ” And esnec-iallv is Education. R. E. Stack-
Itself cannot stand. And especially ^ director Superannuate Endow-
It Tint inln tillf Munpti tni» uThnniinar '. . _ _ i_
“Our civilization is passing through. it not idle talk when the i Pnnd R R T • ^
a time of profound and radical read- house of the Democrats is already; ’ '
jusLment. Will it mean, as it has in threatening the long unchallenged su
the lives of other nations, a period of'premacy of the G. 0. P.
conflict, bittemeHS, destruction and
violence a breaking with the past;
or a time of forward looking and con
structive mlaptation and modification,
guided by a spirit of mutual forbear
ance, kindline.ss, syni'pathy and cooper
ation? A
“Every oi gan'zation, and each indi
vidual. will help to answer that ques
tion. »
Just at present the 1932 presiden-
LOOK HERE
Cosmopolitan $2.50; Good Housekeep-
tial football game is deep in the sec- ing $2..'>0; both one year for $4.00.
ond quarter, with no score, but with
the Democrats making first down
after first down and getting away
from the shadow of their goal line,
to which they were held for so long.
The DcmiKTHts n .v have the ball, and
if the runner will be careful to pick
JAS, W. CALDWELL
DRS. SMITH & SMITH
Optometrists
his holes and to run through them at
Our thurches are on trial. Will | the right time, there is little reason
they exemplify the .spirit of Him they why victory may not he a.hieve.1.
profess to honor? He fed the hungry,-The Rcrublican line is arguing among'p.^ i? « n j
L-.I , .V- au.. r.: i .u .u .. E)®* Examined Giaues Prescribed
15 W'est Main Sfroet Phone I«i
SPECIALISTS
hoaKni the sick, befriended the friend-^ themselves, and unle.*is they decide to
less, will they do likewise?
Our lodg<‘s are on trial. They pro-
the or capuin "•y- p ,
full charge they are pretty sure to
Clinton, S. C.
fes.s to .staml for hr .herhood. Willjw’ilt before the ferocious attack of j
they show that th:‘y have learned a j the hopeful Democrats. j
ecnccplion of brotherhood that goes' Anyway, whoever wins or loses, it j
heyor.d the limits of their order and j is sure to be a fine game- inoi-e inter-1
reaches out to all in nets!? jesting, even than a three-ring circus.[
‘ Vi e. a.i individuals, are on trial. | —
Shall we manifest the spirit of the i McctS
I
animal cn-ation where the strong pu.sh
aside the weak and think only of their
own needs or shall we prove our kin
ship with the <i<Mi who makes His sun
to iih ne, His rain to fhll and sores the
mountains with His bounty—the Gk>d
whose name h Love?
Next Tuesday
The December meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce will be neld in
the club rooms next Tuesday evening
Pale
and We ale
at 7:30. The club will have as its|
We are able to meet the condition' guests, the Presbyterian college var-j
tl'.at now exists if each will do his
part
sity football team, winner of the S. 1. j
V. A. championship for the seaiion
**\Ve can come from the present i just closed. All members are urged to
crisis.'with the foundations of our [make a special effort to be present,
prosperity laid deep and strong upon
mutual understanding, confidence abd
co-operat)« n.
“I.et us rise* up, with all that is
within us of faith and hope and cour
age and self sacrifice and build a
meet today's necessities and tomor-
r’l opiKirtunities,”
Notice
What may be done is briefly indi
cated by the committee in this itate-
ment aa to part of its activitiea:
'*The systematic poshing of a cam-
ytign to bring to our people the im
portance of providing enployment to
many as possible, whether in the mst-
ter of domestic smrvice, outside work
eneb as gardening, cleaning up and
bdagtifTing al premises, sgricultural
work, repairs and construction, not
ealy ia tha caM of privately owned
b^it alae nunicipal, county.
Ju8t Arrived — Nice lot Coker'
Strain Pedigreed, Fulghum, Na
tive Grown Seed Oats. Fine for
'ate lowing.
Also
A few bushels Abruizi Rye at a
good price.
Cottonseed Meal, Hulk, Feed
Oats, Hay, Com, all kinds of
Poultry, Dairy, Horse and Hog
Feed.
Phone 157 — We Deliver.
fiftafalishliig of labor agencies
oot of work might be
with those who have
FARMERS
EXCHANGE
T. J. Blalocfc, Mgr.
Phone 157
Qintonk Feed Store
.i^ .fehf setaUii^ng
SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHEONICLE
s '
mNX Cardoi Is a srooderfi^l
medicine, ibr I improved greatly
after taking it,” aaya Mra. A W
KngUah, of R. F. D, A Roanoke,
Va. ”Wben I waa joat a giri of
18, my mother gave thia asedi-
cine to me, and it did ma a graat
deal of good. I eras weak and
rundown. Aftsr I had takaa
Cardoi avdiila,! ddt aso^ better.
*ln 18S4, By health waa pooc.
I ktt miaorsMs, and hadait
anou^ atrangth to do asj honao-
work. It took aU am wmpomr
to- hidp epk 1 ema fole
*1 Oardd agafai and took
it. ■
ItaL
ke By
iMvaftselhadtakmia
«f tha Cndd Homa
Cardal ta
} I
CARDUI
ill'll’ \S .-nirn 1^ = itl
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, IBSB
.
a
To Make Your Dollar Go Fartlier
BUY
THE BEE HIVE
WARM BLANKETS
AT ZERO PRICES
Medium weight Double Blankets, pair—
$1.00
Lar^^c size Double Blankets, pair—
$1,60
A geed i*art Wool, Double Blanket, pair
$2.50
Part Wool, Heavy Double Blankets, pr.,
$3.50
Our Blankets Can’t Be Beat.
BEAUTIFUL
DRESS PRI VTS
You need go no farther than
this store to find an unequal
ed variety of pretty patterns
and, colors in Dress Priqts —
and a pi ice to suit everyone.
Yard —
10', 15', 20', 25', 35'
SHOES
One lot cf Ladies Shoes.
pair 50c
And all cur prices arc low
Men's Shoes at—
$!,J5 “ $4.95
Let us shre the children
bc'''"’'"TihHBre8
SDT
well as they.
HOSIERY — a com
plete line cf Hosiery for
everybedy, as low as 5c
per pair.
RAINCOATS
Gir.'s’ Raincoats—
$2.75
Women’s R nneoats
$3.45
Boys’ Raincoats—
Men’s Raincoat'^—
^3.45
hen you see these coats
ytu’ll agree that they are
real values.
SWEATERS
A varied assortment of
big values in Sweaters
for men, women and chil
dren, and the prices are
as lew as—
“•c
Others up to $3.95.
KNIT CAPS to match
sweaters, at—
’ 25c and up
SPECIAL FOR MEN
^Ve are now offering an assortment of
.Men’s Suits at exactly ONE-HALF their
regular price cf $7.00 to $20.00. These
suits are among the greatest bargains
you ha’, e ever seen. Your choice—
'h PRICE
MORE BIG VALUES
6x9 Lineoleum Rugs ,$2.90
Table Oil Cloth, first quality, yd 25c
Good Brooms as low as 45c
3 full-size boxes of Matches 10c
3 uackaires Arm & Hammer Soda 10c
l.amp (.Chimneys for ail lamps .. 5c up
THE BEE HIVE
VALUE GIVERS
CLINTON, S. C.
• Mfl
Fancy
RICE
2 lha. 9C
Quaker Maid
BEANS
Tender—^Taaty
PEAS
Ho. 2
Can
lOc
Orea
Baked
T '
4
TOMATOES Si 1
No. 3
Cam
2Se
RATiBnifi Soededor
monte SeedleM
S phfs<
25c
PRUNES —
T •
» lb.
Sc
Evaponued
PEACHES
N. B. C.
Snowdrift
2 lbs. 25c
CRACKERS
•o Vaitottes
^ BrnAm 79c
QUAKER
GRITS
4 pip- 17€
PALMOLIVE
SOAP
S pin. 25c
Loadoa layar
SODAS
4 cabs 39c
RAISINS
1 n. pkg. a Rx pks.
GOLD DUST
2 lbs. 25c
17e
I r
3 ^ |Oe
NUCOA
Ih.
^ StC
OTHER RECENT REDUCTIONS
» h. 2Sc
Diamoiid Cryatal Saha, 1 |ri^..2Sc
Evaporated Apcicola, Ik .......iSe
Powdered Sugar, Ik •••••• te
Brown Safer, Ik pfcf. ;lci
Sunaweel Phnea, 2 Ik pk^ .. .23c
Potted Meata, 3 cam .2Qc
IPIwBUIM M €m ^
HI
ISe
picmcs
Fruit Sdad
Sauce, No. 2 can tOc
IfNMAedvj Cwciaaul, can t$c
Onuifa or Lemon Ptel, ftb 2ic
■®himo Pqc^ Ik »3Sc
pi^^a, 11^^ »i..^2Sc
WIW ^ “
BOSAL or
HM omt A<niAitm««AflBnc SM c«l
MrtVM ■III B* ■!
r,. AkE i