The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, January 08, 1931, Image 4

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*1 >*-:f*t^-'yr^^ 'W'^.* ■^** PAGE FOUR THE CLINTON CHRONICLE. CLINTON. S. C. THURSDAY, .JANUARY 8, 193i 4 Slip (filintpn (Elirnnirlp EKtablishvd 1900 WILSON W.'HARRIS, Editor and Publisher ' Published Every Thursday By THE CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY Subscription Rato (Payable In Advance): Orf vear Sl.bO; Six Months 75 cents; Three Months 60 cents Enterc'i as Second Class Mail Matter atytho Post Office at Clinton, S. C. The < hrt>nicle seeks the cooperation of its subscribers and readers—the publi.sh< r wMl at all times appreciate wise suytcestiona and kindly ad- vice. The Chronicle will' publish letters of general interest when they are not of a defamatory nature. Anonymous communications will not be noticed. This paper i* not resporsihle for the views or opinions of its corre.^pondents. the family (up to 10 or 12 )to sleep Jones tell him who did th<f shooting, together during the bouyant times^so’s Bagwell said ^he examined the rifle they can take advantage of their’ 2, foiirid in the home and found it had ijuilts and 1 blanket. That’s all. j been shot recently. He unloaded it I and gave the empty shell and gun to Starvation vs ProgreK.s | Sheriff Owens., it had twelve cart- Citizens Ask For This old country has l>een wonder-1 ridges 4n it fully benefitted by reason of the many Jones and Grants charged with kill- industrial few mtmths bakers have consolidated their inter FINAL SETTLEMENT ^ __ Take notice that on the 9th day of UullC iVlOCtin^i February. 1931, I will render a final : ax-count of my acts and doir^s as Ad- .U mass\meecing of taxpayers of ^he estate of Hor^e , ^ , . n j ♦ u d- Tomkm.son, deceased, m the office I.xiurens county has been called to be f e n ^ ^ t i 1 of the Judge of Probate of Laurens held Saturday morning at 11 o'cloc-k ^ jg on the mergers during the past ing Holder, were released Tue.sday on in fhe court house at Lauren.s for the a me day will apply for a final dis- s, for in.stance: Since the | $3,000 bond each by Judge Feather- puipose of di.scussing public affairs charge from my trusttoas .\dministra- .akers have consolidated their inter- .stone. The two men are represented advisine- with the countv dele- ^rix. est^. loaf jiTehd has declined from 10 bv Jas. H. Sullivan and Ralph T. Wil- , „ ■ ’ u .u Any person indebted to said estate cent.s per loaf to a dime per loaf, and, son of Laurens. Trial for the case has P**"" legislation affecting bo.h notified and required to make pay- bcH-ause of that merger, home cooking! been set for Friday unless additional county. The members of before that date; and all has vamoosed. , tine is granted on iretition of coun.stl the county delegation are resf*ectfuily persons having claims against said I either of the .state or defendants. ie<iuested to be present ard o.her . c-^te w ill present them on or before The bigge.sl help come about in con-^ Funeral services for Mr7 lloldc^^ officiaLs asked to hold th.‘in- proven, or be forever nectirm with ,the merging “br^cahheiT were cbhducte^ from the Pick7*ns Bap- in readiness-to give any need- barred. foods interests, a.s follhws; We can tist church Monday afternoon at 2:30 information that may be reque.st- MR.S. M.\TTIF E. TOMKINSON, now buy 2 cans of peaches for 30 o’clock, the Rev. Edward Ixjng of Clin- Chronicle ha.5 been reiiue-ted .Administratrix. cents, whereas, before they mergi-fl ton, Dr, J. C. Owen and the Rev. Her- P'>biication to the call for the . jy,; j 193]. 1-29-ltc. and turned off about O'),000 men, wo- l>ert Newron of Pickens, officiating, "icct ng signed by the following L.iu- ' men, and gram-paws, we were having Interment followed in Pickens where citizens: CLINTON, S. C.. JANl'ARY 8, 1931 THE RE.SPONSIB1I-ITY IS OCRS ary. 1921, from .Salem, Virginia. At The relief committee of the Woman’s Iha: time the resi<l(‘nt membership of elub is making anolner apfioal in to- the church wa.s 330. During his pas- into a combine. Heretofore, the house to pay 1.-) cents per can for the .said the deceased resided before moving peaches. * , here .several years ago. ' , „ I Mr. Holder i.s .survived by his wife. The salt compunies have all gone fj^e small children, his parent?, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Holder; four sisters. .A. N. Bramlett, J. Ben Hunter, Y. .Milam, L. T. Henderson, K. 1). Ba"ksda!e, T. L. .Monroe, B. L. ( lar dy, .1. Y. Bryson, Clyde T. Franks. . P. Hadgen.s, M. H. Hunter. J. E. 666 itay’s 1 aper for seiond-hand < lothing torate 130 have been received into wive.« had to pay .7 cents for a pack-' ;^|pj, Myrtie StevVnson Mrs^ Joel .AlT L. .Moore, J. H. Mooie. .1. for the p *'I- and destitute of the com- im m K i ,sh;;» mi (onfession.s, and IHH of salt, hut now they can buy all jrood, .Mrs J H Chapman and .Miss " Dunklin, S. B. .Sexton, W. M. Ile!- munity. .At this season, with winter’s , iiy h tiers of transfer, an inc rea.se in they want at a nickel per package, j Holder and five broth‘"T " addy Thompson, J. F rank cold, suffering and |)ri\atioii aUay- nieuilM-rship ol 31K. 'I’here are now on'The chocolate manufacturers have p'urman, Harold' Ossie Albert ^'^d Martin. Jr., Geo. H. Blakely, Jew* s-ome. ^ l’o\el ty, su kin-ss and unem- the roll 100 resident mernlH-rs. '1 he comhined.\up to a ft‘W montljs ago, we' Ilolder all 0/ Pickens | Sr.iith, J. H. HudgOns, T. .M. Burnett, ployment have siric);.-n several ftimi- pastor has also baptizi il 70 infants were paying 2r» cents a pound for* ' ^ ‘ ’’ (.'has. F. Fleming, H. L. Kennedy. O. lies in tlu (ohimiinity an<l very likely an! 10 adults in the niiie years. 1 >iir-. , hocolate, hut just think of it: a ~ ["C. I/rmg, VV. S. Den.son, Gelder .Min- .starvation has only been averted in a ;ng the same peril; I of time the con-1 boy can walk into most any store and H4dve your Gift Problem” : John M. Copeland. H. C. Flem- fi'w instances through the hidp a grevation has (onlr buteil $1.'')0,000 to get 2 iiounds of ths- same stuff for 50 .Magazines this Christmas? ! jj.,, (y j{ Tompkins, I). E. Tod 1, .lohn number of men and womf-ti have quiet- bi-m voh nces, and expendi-d $H1 ,G0() for cents. . i| attractive offers where- j B. .A. Sullivan. .A. B ss Blnk ly, is a d«»ctor'i4 Prescription for UOLDS and HEADACHT:S It is the most speedy remedy known. 6b also in Tablets DRS. SMITH & SMITH Optometrists ly sti'i pi'd forward and given. '1 ne h me expenses. Woman’s cli.h is doing this work as , foi w.md in a! 'I lie churrh has gone defiartments of its The railroads are practically ail two .y two or more copies of the same i^.opard. C. B. Owing<. .l.•('. St’ECIAIJSTS Eves Examined -:- tilasses Prescribed - - . had at the price of (>vvings. I. L. Gentr.v, C. B. Bohn. T. 15 West Main Street Phone 101 caiefully and elfi tiv.d.x a- might bv work and the year just clo.sed proved roads now, and how great has been the : ^ ^‘'bMTiptions. 1 \v. Knight. J. C. Todd. John A. Franks Laboratory for IVompt Repair Service expected wiTh the organization that it , to be i.ne of the iH-si years in its hi.s-' result. Disregarding the 275,000 men | CALDWELL. j and W. IL Franks. ; Clinton, S. C. tor\. I has and limit* .1 a.s it i.s in its contri butions. The t«*'poiisibil;ty of helping the I‘RESBYTKRIAN that is down an I out, giving food anil who have been laid off for the purpose i’)f saving money (for the owner.s), fiidght rate.H that were formerly $1.0fi| man rates have ileelined since 19 and! «K'thing and a cjiuiu’e in life to little (father In Columbia 'I'his .Month for 20from $5.75 for an u|)per north; nnder-nourishisl, helpless children, is i .Synod-Wide Cimference <'n berth to Punkinville to $5.75 for an the pouring forth of the community’s Their \Vi*rk. upper berth from Punkinville. 1 ciirt. If smile (it the e (jestitute cases s.vnod-wide conference among ' «buld III seen and tin(icrst(((((l li.\' otir^,,,,.,, (f,,. Presiiyterian church in* And the sho4* manufacturers gut to- people, there would no longer he the South ( aroliiia, will lie hidd in Co- Kether also. You can now buy a pair need of making these cmisfaiit ap- op u,„| -jl at the First ' b'dies slippers (1 part leather, 2 peals. How can we turn a deaf ear as l»ic .|,\tcrian cliiiKh w Mi men proiui- I'arts eard-hoard, and I part jUnk) for a prolessinng ( hristiun community to , activities of the . hiirch on the appeals of little innocent children j tb,. piogram. for food and ..clothing^ and find with whic h to kec*p body and -e iil t ipi t'u v during the trying Wiiiiec si-asmi. After you read these lines, make a searc'h for something in .vour home that you will give to ihc .voiiicii '.\lio are undertaking th - nc wmthy re lief work. I I’S CP 10 1 HH^K'W N Thcie IS considcraMf iiiioiiicnl g’" Among tlie pcaLcri w’ill he I'r. II. Wade l>ui!o;se of .Sparfanlmil ioi - Henley Thornwcdl of Hatsvillc*. .1. Layton Mau/.e, pastor of the Kii'-t Presbyterian church at Kanca'- < ity, .Mo., IL N’. Ward of (ireenville, .loliii M. \ ande 'leiilen. Dr. Walter I., Lin g’e. | ic '(lent of Davhl.mi cidlege; .\ i. M.tidet* of l•'loren(e; I)r. lohn .M •- only $11.98, and just imaginj^ before they submerged (the public) those* 80-! called slippers were fetching any-* wliere from $ll.;i7 to $i !.!*!» per [lair. (>iily abont 20,000 traveling salesmc'n arc loatirig by reason of this commu-i nity spenit. .'sw ceii, piesiib'iit of I’resbyt rc*iaM c(d lege*. (’Imton; William .M. .Andec.-oji ing the |•ounds*f''4)f-^.^he pie-s as to Ir.. p.istor of tlie i•lr.st Presiiyterian whether or not the* auto and the good church .cl Dicllas, 'Fexas; A. M. Ail.i ii roads have* not sounded tlie doou* of Of Che.-ter; the Ke\. .1, O. .Mann of the small ti-.vn. It seems to us that Chester; .1. I’,. Purcell, .1, |). I'lggles- Ihis is a matter for the town to dc*- t'*n, president of Hampdeii-.^nlney col lide. .If* it is a live town with a hiitu h lege; I P. ,M I'allie of ('hatticn toga of good ineix’hants, who hustle, alvei- Femi.. and W. M. Everett of .Atlanta. tise and gi\e the kind of .service ihat r— — — 'pleases, the auto and the good road will heij. the town and cause it Nobody’s Business •>} grow and prosper. Howe\i*r, if M'e U>wn is a dead one, no push, no pro- gress, poor and incomix'tent mer- i'hants, then the auto aiul the good road will most certainly hasten it;C end. Easy and ra|)iii travel cere the making of a ‘‘goiKl town. Hv Grr MfGrc I’lil the biggest eeonom:(' move (as Mr. Hoover wimld,. sa.v) came about thrmieh he amnlg.cmatiou of the bieakfiisf foods interests u'ld l)ie cof- i tee roasti'i's arid the coeoimt husti'rs and tlu* (dcoa e.•lnlll*rs and the tea shippers. Inasmuch as aiioul 5(),0()0 dtummers ha\i* suei'iiinhed to idleness by reax.n of Ihesi* changes, the public sa\»*s the ilift4*rence in selling costs, lor mstam I*boxes of shreilded pine needles can now lu* had for a I’liiartur: 1‘efore I he hlelugi*, this junk was sell ing at only 3 boxes for 2.5 cs'nts. As* soon as America un-mi*rgi*s and tries! to cut down all of this so-called effi ciency anil puts her folks hack to work, wi*--wtll be all rigliL [ ■S**- Friendly .Suggestions j Since H()ov»*r prosperity set in, we IVople like have found that the many (iin) fortu- to trade 111 such a town and -the good nate families of onr great country are road is used l>y them to visit smh a in such financial condition that they tow’ii. The good road is also used by ; will find it possible and <*()nvi*nii*nt to them to gel away from a poor town, change Uieir ileit, so we have prejiar- Holder Meets Violent Death It is all a matter of the town its(*If. eil a suitable menu for 3 meals, ami If the tr.ide is going through our 1 to show our choritahli* feelings, we irtvn to olhei towp.s, wake yourself up ore willing to i .*r it to the I'ating and then wake up the rest of llu* world absolutely free of eluirge. Here ni ghlioi mei bants and business ni(*n. goes; Don’t-kilo.k tile .into and the good .Menu riv.ii! make iis*- of them. Hri*akl‘a.(t Cuni meal mush Corn dodgers in , hi is a hi ng- rewaril, ti or e \\ e lu t an ee* .•■e(|li or ill. Hul waler REWARDS IN LI IE "Ihr hatnt of onr n.cture ;o w-mk expectation of reward, apd it CA of nature hat evei\v deed .'lu* ;'cw.ird in its train. This tie sun, is not always the lek; hut since no thought or iie woolly isoloteil, it brings j ('old water c- that repay it fur good. Coin muffins Warm water (’aid water (Tontinued from page (vne) broke down and lK*gan I’rying, and sa'd, "I done it, he fore4*d it on me.”| (>ffieei Kiddle thi^ put Grant in his j eat and I’agwell/Avent into the Jones hi me. When he got inside, he testi fied, In* fulfill Hold«*r lying den.I on he llt'or. .Mrs. .Jones was sitting ort ra hahy erii) to the left of Holder’s body, and Drin Woodruff-was stand ing in/front of the fire.'Officer Rid dle t)(i*n arrested .Jones on the out- I side/ .Xecording to Offieer Bagwell (qaiTiT .Menu Dinner did hot call any name, but said, “I killed him.” .N'eithi'r did Mrs. I Com bread Corn Cl Parched corn Cool water lie l';n.i! I. ward sought by all men' Menu Sujiper rumhs Fodder is 'rta'qrtn'.''. lh:s a m is ol'scured and ( l)i oad oufu-ed ti .1 , fl<*n because men set up a !**s.-er ooje.*t whieh tltry believe to . (^ be the^ last l.e> to the happiness thyy ' n„t water Hot water .‘‘■eek. I'his ina.A he the reward of fi- / Trrmt Shucks (“mn tas.H'ls Hot water ^TxJin /e.sponsMrrttty'or obligation, but these are no more than formulas out of which they hope t;> derive happi ness. .■\s t(i 11'*' kind of etoth'n'g ' 3 we h i mid Wear durhig this rejiubliean, "wave,” let us suggest thi' following: For eveiy-duy wear, we think blue overalls and khaki dresses w'ould be He whi. has the wit to place happi- nice, and in cold weather, under ness somew’.ere within hi's reach is clothes of the .same material can be most likely to attain it. Fortunately, used, but never cut new cloth for It IS never far away from any human such purposes-resort to vour old gar- life, unle- .s a man himself chooses a, nients. if you have any: if not. see the long and devious path to it. It is the Salvation Annv. sjniversal reward offerwd to mankind 7 and given according to comprchcn.si- b!e laws. The wise man will first see it clear- For picture shows, pool-playing, | and general-out-of-doors indulgences, , ... J . , rw^’onimend freshly washed over-i ly as his object and then, from human alls and khaki dresses. You will find* wisdom and experience, learn the that it will prove to he an economical i laws of achieving it. jstep if you go barefooted, but if you! 1 771, 77““” tender beneath your arches, very I PASTOR CLOSES apparel can be had by wrap-| NIITMTTI Vir'AI> burlap bags in! In IrN 1 H I EiAK YOU buv chicken fee.1 T HAD a atabborn caaa of constipation a4Lr a rery severe spell of grip,** aays Mr. John B. Hutchison, of J-Trst Presbyterian Church Makes For Sunday, the well-to-do families Large Increase In ,Memberi4iip might possiblv get some striped over- TA ,1 ,•"«* ^ alLs for the men-folk and the women Dr. D. J. Woods, pastor of the First and children can (of course) wear Presbyterian church of this city, olos- , their khako dresses ansoforth, but to ed the ninth year of his pastorate add to their appearance, we suggest here last Sunday, and took occasion to that they tie a white cotton rag about revi«(w the growth and progress made their necks for a collar and a similar during that time by the congregation. ■ rag around their waists to serve as a Dr. Woods came to Clinton in Janu- belt. It will be mighty fine for all of gat'conatipatedTW foal ao slaapy, tifod and worn-out. "When ona feels this way, work ia much harder to eapedally farm work. I would have diziy headachao when I could hardly aeo to work, but after I read of Black-Draught, I bagan tak ing it I did not hava Hm baadachaa any mora. "When I hava tha aluggiah, tlrad foaling, 1 taka a fsw doaaa of lUa^-Dranght, aai it aaama to carry off tho poiaoa and I fM jnat fina. 1 n n 11 n n E B B B oaa Bla^>Draa|^t at ragn- Xt la as 1)8 New Year A weJi-equippi‘d office is esseatial in the conduct of every business — it saves time and worry and makes for efficiency. Here you will find everything? you need in Office Supplies for the New Year. TIMELY SIK^GESTION^ For Help in Starting? the New Business Year Rigfhtly Blank B4H)ks Blank ('hecks Blotting: Paper ('arbon Paper Cash Boxes ('ash Ikmks (’ommercial h^nv elopes Desk Sets Diaries Dusters Envelo|)es Eye Shades Piling: Equipment I'olders (Due Gunimed Labels Index Tabs Ink Inkstands Letter Heads Letter Trays ('arbon Loose Leaf Forms .Mailing Labels Mimeograph Supplies •Moist eners Notary Seals Paper ( lips l*aper Fasteners Pen Holders Pencil Sharpeners Remforcements Ring Books Rubber Bands Rulers Scales Scissors Second Sheets Stamp Pads Stenographers' Note Books Tv pevvriter Ribbons B B B B il Printing it ALL KINDS — EXCEPT BAD” for hitarvmis. It la aaay to taka and I know H balpa BM." Ihia madidno ia compoa* ad of pwra botanical roota and hwrba. Containa no ah—L cala. In 2Sk^t padcagaa. We print anything from a visiting card to a book. All work delivered promptly and guaranteed. We ask the pleasure and privilege of serving you again in 1931 in your Advertising, Printing and Office Supplies, promising a continuation of earnest efforts to please. i Clironicle Puishins Co. (9 •'■7 ;:-r rt3OUiA»-ijv»:07;;;"7i:;|| il 71' J’UTL ' ! I'iiiiiU Publishers — Printers — Stationers Cabdol a taalo thkmM taka Uasd evr It ysara. Telephone 74 Clinton, S. C. \ . -.-'r i '