The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, December 11, 1930, Image 7
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THURSDAY. DECEMBER 11.1930
TEN MILLIONS
BONDS SOLD
SccobmI Batch In 63 Million Hichwaj
Bond.'o Goes To South Carolina
Bank. Next Lettinf Dec. 30.
THE CLINTON CHRONItXa CLINTON. 8. C.
PARE SEV»«I
Dilly’s Chrisifflas
Flowers lor Mother
i
By Martha Banninj Thomaa , ^
Peace and Good Will,
.Ada’sTimely Lesson
fy Katherine Edelman
WANT
ONE large double room for rent. .\p-
ply to Mrs. A. O’Daniel.« tf
Colpinbia, Dec. 8. — After lengthy
discussion. Governor Richards and
Julian H. Scarborough, state treasur
er, today accepted the bid of the Peo
ples State Bank of ^uth Carolina and
others for $10,000,000 highway bonds.
The gixiup offered to buy the bonds
at a premium of $181,990; they carry
4 3-4 per cent. This w’ould mean an
interest rate of about 4.58 per cent.
. , ■
FeuF "bids were made, two l y one
group- Three of them offered to buy
the certificates at 4 3-4 per cent, with
varying premiums and the fourth of
fered to take half the amount at 4 1-2
per cent, with no premium, and to re
ceive a 90-day option on the remain
der.
Succes.sful bidders, in • addition to
the Peoples Bank, the Guaranty Trust
company of New York, Harris Forbes
and company, Lehman Brochers, Con
tinental Illinois Eldredge company
and a.ssociates.
Because- of the condition existing in
the bond market at pre.sent, causing
the rale on new bond is.sues to rise,
state officials discussed for a time the
advisability of selling no bonds at this
tim^ but offering short term paper
for sale; shdrt term notes, it was
pointetcl out, are carrying a very low
rate of interest at this time,
lowed'to be sold in one year under The!
$65,000,000 hiirhway bond act. The
‘first $10,000,000 sold during the;
spring carried an interest rate of 4.31
per cent.
Governor Richards issued the fol
lowing statement after the sale:
“The state treasurer and I believe
that the bid submitted to us today
fiir the purchase of the new issue of
$10,000,000 highway bonds is very j
good. State highway officials are ofj
the same opinion. The. price offered j
by the best bidder for these bonds is!
equivalent to an interest rate of about
4.58 per cent per annum. In submit-1
ting estimates to the highway bond
act, the highway commission thought i
that the state would have to pay an j
average of 4 1-2 per cent per annum |
for highway construction bonds. The
rate of 4.58 per cent is sut|8tantially:
less than the average interest rate i
now being paid on county and high-
way district ^reimbursement bonds. .|
“At the present time there are ap-i
projrimately 10,000 people employed
in carrying out the highway depart
ment construction program, and thi^
sale not only assures the furtherance i
of the construction program, but also
the continued employment of this
large number of our own people.”
The Contracts
Columbia, Dec. 8.— A few hours af
ter the state sold $10,000,000 worth
of highway bonds today Ben M. Saw
yer, chief highway commissioner, an
nounced that bids will be received by
the highway department December 30
for highway construction and bridge
work to cost more than $5,000,000.
The letting wiH include 16 paving
project.", covering 194.145 miles at an
estimated cost of nearly $5,000,000;
nine bridge projects to cost about
$300,000, and one small grading job.
Projects affecting this county are:
Lauren-i — Construction of a rein
forced concrete substructure for a
624-foot bridge over Reedy river on
route 15.
Laurensi—Construction of the super
structure of a 524-foot bridge over
Reedy river on route 15,
0
il.l.Y lovi*d flowers, parUcnbirlT
ithI fines. From the moment be
.oubl t»»<!d!e nround alone, I.e li:r!
tone Klmight to tbe popples In l>!s
oiojlier's garden and pidlefl off «l! tbe
'leads. Tliis was out of sheer lo\e, u;**.
naiigiitiiiess.
V» be:i Hilly grew to be tbr(*e ye:n>
■111 be still loved rial flowers. b;it b*
I’d not pt;|| off their beads, lie kt’i'
'('ill tlTlitly In his fl.<t. and smile
.illi eonientmeiit. One Hflernoois l.i
itniber took biiii sliopping witfT In*:'
I iiere were a few b»>t tidn,''s "I:
o't't'.ed bi'fore (‘brisfmas. Hilly w;o
eiiibiiiileil b> tbe gay stores and
■•y looking people lie.'cbalter‘d b,\
bis motlier's side nnd looked Ht e\
eryibiiig with all bis might, o:'. e
when tliey were waiting to g
stn-el. r.illv’s iwi's grew round *!* i'l.ti
evi'r, fi-r they were looking stiai:b.
into a large, red poinsoltia in a ^ " '*
window. lie had never seen iinvlliii.
.50 he.-iutifid.
'I'lie polieenian’s whistle blew. r«‘u
;de streamed aeress flie sire^. Hal
H.llly’s tmdlier found tliiit leW lilil ■
boy l ad not eni;’i‘ w'lb her. Soiae! ow
he h:;d slipped aw;iy. She feu a i •
meat of panie and ran Imek to fa
polieeman hefure tlie fralbc ligli;
elianged, “My little Imi.v." she g isjieti
“I don't know where be Is!"
Tl'en she lie:ird a elear (
“Mainina ! lli're’s — a — pi eseiil — i
voul’’ Hilly s \oi<*e. She ate.l ti e bt
♦be
Club. Weilged In ligl'veen peoples
legs and bundles stood Hilly wa\lug
■ gn*at red tiower. Ills face was all
smiles. “.V .'<SSmas present 1" c.illeil
Hilly ugnln.
His mother nnd the polieeman made
H dtifdi for him. The lights ehanged.
Trallie roared by. “I found It in a
ganb-n,” said Hilly, “ri.glif tlien*!” ,\
sun>rised clerk wais Imtking out of tlo*
(lower simp window.
“Lots and lots of pretly flowa‘is,*’
earoled the child, “not de:ided like oiir
garden.'’
'Thank Ite.ivenl" breatlied bis
n:olli(*r. '‘yinl tlniiik you. Hillv, for
lay present.”
Tile' |iolb:eman grinned nml Hilly's
motli«*r went in to |)av for (lie flower
“He fli*esn't know any better. He
Ibbiks your shop is a garden,’* s'oe
ex|tbiined. 'TlI fry to rriala* him tin
derstand.”
“Hb, (bat’s nil right,” replied (be
clerk, “Merry ('brislinas. I'm surel"
l*iill.v’s mot her hugged the child
wflli a prayerlif thankfulness in her
he.'iii, and shuddered to tidnk of what
might have h:ipp<‘ned. “This is u Mer
ry C’bristimisI’’ >ilie smiled, and Hilly
wondered why she held hlin so clt»se
«®. 1910. Wf>il<*rn NewHnapsr Vniun )
6i
good >vill
PHONE 384 and get sweet milk forj
Breakfast. C. A. Owens. 12-n-5p|
WISHING you all a Merry Christmas.
What do P. S. Jeanes Do?. Itci
EACE on earth,
toward men.'*
Ada Stmtnor bent her hciid as tbe
words of tbe preacher rang out. She
wished he had chosen SMUne otberLNICELY furnished bed rooms, close
text; ahe didn’t want to hear about.I in, with or without meals. Phonel
peace this morning; Inftiet.slie hadn't j 103. — tf|
wantetl to come to church at all. but ! — i
the habit of year^ Is not easily bn.l.on,} C. O. 4).—Frost-proof cabbage plants
She was sorry now that s’ • h <! -millions ready. Extra early, large,]
come; It would hsive been be.ioi H well rooted, 75c per thousand. Quick'
she h.*id heedtsl the Imptil-e ami shipment. Stokes Plant Co., Fitzger-j
stayed at home. For the .si*rvlce. h.*:i*.i cld, Ga.
tiful though it was, only made her!
12-ll-4tp,
Do Your Christmas
Shopping at Youngs
Cur Drug Store is filled with useful Gifts
for men, women and children that you will
— “t- .
like. We ihvite you to call.
May We Suggest:
more unhappy. Her heart eehoetl the
truth of tlie wtuds the preacher was
DON’T FORGET—Jeanes Salted Pea-|l
nuts for Christmas. Just phone your'i
For months ahe had known this: i l^OST Hum h of keys. In tween corner f-
.sayliig: “There Is no hapidiiexs in tlo.;dealer for them. The big package fori
heart that does net hold peace an«l j j our dime. Itcj
good will toward all.”
this;]
hut w<Mimletl trust and |'ri«le had kepi Sloan St. and We.st Ma n and
her m>m flckeowledging It ev<>»i to'-'lbs. R, J. M.'.’rary’.s home. Name
hf^elf. N#Jier hefon* had days |.e(*!i j plate i;n ring. Please return to J. M.
so loiig and etu|dy, so full of luile’- R Ined, al Telephone ITwhar'o. Itp
i,n.l I'l-r.-v uk.vtI.
ago her «*tilv nephew, wloun slie had . . , • i i i t.
. , • , , , , . , re.sidenie now occupied hv L. S.
peisiiiided to sindv niedieine. had t<d.l ,, , t' , • . ' . 4
■ ,1.1 111 . .. .1 . Hender.'on, on Enterprise street. .A.p-
Iicr (liat he eo\j!d not go on with thiii , , , ,, , ‘
1, , plv to M. S. Ha lev A; .Son, Panic'rs.
Werk. and wmse. exprevsly
her wishes. Insisted upon taUii g ut>
the art course that she had maile lilia
«ln>i» ht'fore. 1 or .Xda SI rat nor f<*lt
that the career uf an artist was ton
IMMsarlous and held tm* manv tlinat*' imyij'jr
of poverty. .Vnd a still gr«*ater reisp i.i ^
.she w.'inted him to carry on the liadi '-D-"'! l.j, ..cj
(Ion of the 8tratiior fitmily — a doctor ; ney’.s Store,
l'2-'jr>-3tq
WTil'N I'hristn'.a.> shopping d n’t ror-ji
ge‘ that P. S. Jeanhs enrrie; Fine
a I'.oo'v* ('and'e.-. Fruits, e’i
Call bc-j
Itc
FOR HIM
—Cigars
—Cigarettes
—Pipes and Tobacco
—Bill Folders
-T-Pocket Books
—Shaving Sets
—Ra-'.oi s and Blades
—Coml)s and Brushes
.—Military Brushes
—Watches, $1 to $15.
—Fountain Pens, $1 to $15
—Flash Lights
—Pocket Knives
FOR HER
—Face Powder
—Compacts
—Du.sting Powder
— Bridge C.'irds
—Cutex Sets
—Perfume
—Perfume Sets
—Eastman Kodaks
—Clocks
—Bridge Sets
—Wrist VV'atches
—Fountain Pens
—To let Sots
p. -l.e book, ncif Pot-'
ntaining several do!-:
Special Discount of 33 1-3% on all Pocket
lenied
i‘‘TNfliele when he tohl heriRevard if returned to \V
isge^t .toy In life wae to be i j hone lll-W.
T. Jac!c.sion, j
• Hp
able 10 (In the thing one wanted to, no
matter how hnrd the way.
Again the voice of the preacher
reached her: “fMirlatmna Is a time f'»r
reconciliation, for b*rglveness, for'mu
tual underslanding." Her head bent
lower at tbe words; Hometbing
seenu'd to be cboklng ber, nnd in a
inoinent two great tears dro|ip(>d on
Iter clasped bantls.
But ns Ada SIrainor left tbe ebureli
a half hour Inter, the .loy of peace
and love was again fliliiig her benrt,
and her eyes were shining as she pic
tured the hapi>lness Hint a t’hri>tmjis
reconciliation would bring.
(®. lIJO, Wp.lern Nrwyp.per Unlciti ) ,
NOlU E OF INFORPOU.UTON
Notice is hereby given that the un-
Jrr.dvned wiM a'ply Hon. \V. P.'
Blackwell, Secretary of State, on
.Monday, I)eccinlH*r 15th, lHoO. Tr
cha ii'r f r the Adair-Dargan Mill*.
The said company is to bo incerpM*-
ated for the purpose of conducting ;\j
textile manufne.tiring bu.sine'-'.'i,
F.. J. AD.\lll
(’. r, DARGAX
Be Sure To Include On Your List
NUNNALLY’S CANDY
111 Christmas Packages, all size^.
Place Year Order Now for Christmas Delivery.
HOW SHE WORKED IT
- I
Timely Chriftmat Ideas
Offered in Acrostics
This would bo a very Merry Christ-1
mas if one could give:
Cheerfulness to the crabbed.
Hope to the hopeless. _
Riches to the riglileoiis.
Industry to the Indolent.
Salvation to the sinners.
Truth to Hie tutlera.
Mirth to tlie moody.
Abillly to tbe unibitipiis.
Smiles to tbe s!i(l. -
How bappy one would be If on#
could give to all (Hie'» friends;
ContenlineLl.
Healtli.
Rlelies.
Iinpei'lili lail ioil.
S'.lrcc's.
Trimniibs
.Mi.giiaiiiiiiiiy.
.\diiilr:il ii*ii.
Why not solve your “(firt Problem”,
by giving Magaxiiycs thi?* Christmas?
1 have some a'traclivc offer*- where
by two or more copies of (ho sam-;
magazine can he had at the price of
2 and 3 year subscriptions.
JAS. W. CALDWTILL,
('all 243 at 12:30 P. M. i
I Youngs Pharmacy
If Clinton, S. C.
w
P
■|!
GRANDMOTHER'S
BREAD
Full Pound
wrapped loaf
7c
PAN
ROLLS Doz.
8 c
NEAL
lb* Jc
MttCaifOlli-Spaghetti-Noodles 2pi«$. 15e
Churches To Unite
In Union Service
k
SVBSGKIBE TO THE CHRONICLE
**Whxn I WM jut a giri
at hom#,” writ## Mn. B. F.
Riggmn, of B«ird, T«auM,
*1 took Cardui for oramp-
inf and pnina in ny lid#
and bodi, and it
DM at tihat tfann.
**AAar I wot wanitd,
I found mjaalf in n wook.
Tun-doam coodition. I oaf-
fnod a groat dool with
mj hook, which woo on
wuok It hart m# to got
up or whan I would stand
ow taf iMt I Ml off. la
*A Moad 0# Maa WI
hiif bow had I Mb ad-i
ufeod M* to Mbs rifibl.
wMobldld. Bytbatfaai
1 bed tahm twa boMoal]
Ml ateM«w ami h
I bid in R kof II
“I always gi‘t so ninn.v.. Cliristiii:i-
presents 1 don't know what to do will.
Hiem.”
“Ha! ha! Aren’t you wise .vr*f? 1
alwHys uae them for hirthda.v [u es nti
throughout the coming year.”
ii!
oiaDin
BABE OF BETHLEHEM rt,
%
CHRIBTMAB 4he whole
Christian world prostrates
Itaelf In adoration around the. J-
crib of Betlilehem and rehear.-;*s C
in accent# of love a history Jit
which precedes all time and will u
endure throughout eternity. As L
if by an instinct of our higher, L
spiritual nature, there well up J*
from the 'depth of our hearts u
emotions which chnnenge the
power of human expression. We L
seem to be lifted out of the
sphere of natural endeavor to put ^1
on a new l|fe and to stretch for- jiJ
wani in desire to a blessedness “j
u bich, though nojt palpable, is eni- C
Inently real.—CMi^inal Gibbons, jf*
J'
TU EoHiMt Carol
The •artiest Christmas carol we
know wat written la tbe Fourth cen
tury by Aurelias Pmdentlus. It was
called “The TirglB and -Child** and Is
•till sung.
A Soosoaahio Eowiodor
One-half at the woc|l/ done In tin
world la doo# la tbe United States
according to a Oolumbte prafeasor
Vbt ‘ iMtso^al rralnder axpe tan
youagstors band Aaata^jQbiuat
A union “welcome” servite, in which
all churches of the city will unite,
will be held at Broad .Street Metho
dist church next .Sunday night at
7:30, in honor of its new pastor, the
Rev. H, O. Chanvbers, who was re 'ent-
ly a.ssigned here, succeeding Rev. 0.
M. Abney. Mr. Chambers has served
for the past three years as pastor of
the Abbeville church and will arrive
today with his family and m-cupy the
church parsonage. Mr. Chamft>er8 will
deliver his first sermon before the
Broad Street congregation Sunday
morning.
All churches in the city will omit
their regular evening services and
unite for this special occasion to ex
press to the new pa.stor a cordial wel
come and whole-hearted co-operation
on the part of the entire community.
•unnyfleld
Pancake
Flour
S pkgs. 25e
flultana
8TRUP
Mapla * Blended
25c
Ann Paga
Para
Preservea
^ 10c
AAP
APPLE
SAUCE
“.Su* 10c
CLOCK
lb. 25c
SHORTENING
8 >rf4Lc
First Gage Game
Saturday Night
The season’s opening basketball
game at Presbyterian college will be
played Saturday night, Dec. 13th, with
the (k)Iumbia Y. M. C. A. team as thj
opponent. The second game on the
Blue Hose schedule will follow on
Tuesday, the 16th, with Clemson as
the opposing team. Both games will
be pUyed in the Leroy Springs gym
nasium beginning at 7:30 p. m.
(joach McMillian is in charge of
basketball this season and has devel
oped a fast, wdl trained passing ma
chine. The op<mjng games promise to
be si^endid cage exhibitions and it is
hofisd that big crowds will be present
whm ^ whistle blows on Saturday
aidYT^sday nights.
FLOUR
ASP Pli&''or'S<tfri«iii8
244b. aS-lh-
75e $ia9
Pillfbury or Gold Medal
24 L 99c
I<ma Brand
24>Ib« « 96-Ubi*
65e $2.50
CHERRIES
Quaker Maid*. No. 2 *
Red Pitted Can
25e
Whole mik—Hdd
CHEESE-It.
25«
Iona—^Tender^Tifty
HIP A IB No. 2
Irlslimv Cad
lOe
Del iioato
RAisms
Seeded
3r Seedieii
im 15-os.
9 pkgt.*
25c
American Magaxine $2.50, Woman’s
Home Comi^nion $1,00, CcdUcris
Weekly $2.00. All three for $4.75.
JAMES W. CALDWELL
The Wagaidnt Mrr
I NUTf
MBnce Meat, bulk, lb 19c
Pitted Dates
KMto.
pbg.
22c
Layer Rairin^lb. 12}^| NUTS
25c
Brazils, lb. 25c
Waln’ts, Ib 33c
Pecans, Ib. 43c
Almon’s Ib 25c
A&P Currants'{iy 19e
OaHC. IfH-M. 25c
Layer pfcg.
OraiM^motliar’a
Fruit Cakcy SOc & $1.00
Citron Ped, lb 39c
Glace Cherriesy lb. 49c
Glace Pineapplcy lb. 49c
Ik
Boa
Chocolatat
45e $1.89
The Great ATLANTIC PACIFIC Tea Co.
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