The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, June 18, 1931, Image 2
i
:HE CLINTON CHRONICLE. CUNTON, S. C
THURSDAY. JUNE 18, 1931
i
i *
i t jrrcat donl of heavy physical wo^h
; ir exercise.
I “Kat what you like, but all in mod
el at’on,” was his advice, which »<)un<ls
like firood common sen.Mf.
MEAT
i».» k< rs are making
T '
hv advice of the
ervi e th i; poop'e I
in sjin ucr. T’.tc pi' l'.er-
Meat
to-do 0\C!
lie health
eat less
have “cnt a ''o*. -t t ■ ;'le ir M'rn’i
sayinjr tiia, li-k' moj Hve ; ' "
yt ar amar 1 and .1) r'ot fr.mi-M
Th’.« ' u". in.o’.i -'injr ex mT)'• (f
the '.xav in uhi,-h .‘iimnu"I 'a! in e.'i» U.
try t in*!'.! ■•ice avevnire nta! nTa r
trVMBLINC;
A C()l(,rifi man In Host ;n won
UOU in a jamhlins: pool on the British
Ih'rlty. T uju<a”.(i.' of other Americans
von lar^e .sum.s and the city nowc
1 pe*.! have printed columns about
ir wi: n'njr , which will make it
si( r f()r the '"'lers ( f chances on
e.'c e.cnt.' to rapt in more surker
; ext year. Lotteries and other forms
a Ki’ca’ tyf jjamolin;' are ilesral in most of the
S. juii)- siatc.-^, hut it i.s diiestionable w'hether
u
' V..
ey d) any more harm than unlirnit-
• d spe uhtirn in .stock.s er ;^rain. The
ilc-i'-e to et .«ome'h'n»'’ far nothme:
irh*‘rent in human nature. Mankind
ha.s always </ambkd and alv'ays will.
N'evada has re’en Iv Irj^-alized jjam-
blin^r e-tabll.-hinents, A <-uri(>us re.sult
(if this is that a ;creat e:amhlinjf veii-
I’h' Mib’ic ’i a!'h i- a see >ndary cou- ‘( i- will bt* set u?) (Jose to the jfovern-
siderati( n, wi h the packers; hey a.a-^rnent’.s “mode! city” the Boulder
cun(eriu(i w th cl! nj; tu 're !n<‘at. ham, on a tvventy-a re strip whi h
A uer a;-' .ore the hi'-'t st neat eat- tin authorities ove*-h>()kcd in acquir
ers in tve wo>!d. .Vi.'O we ha\(* th ■ injr land foi the town site, Prohdiitiiin.
h,|ihtsl ;atc of deaths frurii heart dis- law--, it is said, w'll be s’riclty en-
eas« and Mden ’ar of th» artciies. i forced, but it is ea.sy to foretell where
a.sktd a imiiient heart spi* ialist the a considerable nart of .he w:ur"5 paid
usfsl f(»r haulinsr freight train.s on the
we.st .side of Manhattan Island, and in
p;irls of Brooklyn, as well as on Stat
en I.sland, where the Baltimore & Ohio
has its port terminal.s. But the last
steam locomotive is to be taken off
Manhattan Island thi.s summer.
It is exa.-tly HM) vears since the
first .oteam-draw'n pa.ssengei* train ran
on a railroad in America. There wore
railroads, with horses to draw- the
car.s, for a hundred years before that.
Ther(' will still Ik* railroads a hundred
year.s' from now, but the method of
running trains may Ik- soaiethiny we
of today do not d/eant of, any more
than our great-grandfathers dream<*d
of electric motor.s. Perhaps air-pro
pellers driven by Diesel-tyne engines
will pull the fast freight f'om Xew
York to Frisco in a day on high ele
vated tracks in 20dl. Perhaps some
means of propulsion by rockets will be
u.s<*<l. All we can be sure of is that the
speed will he greater.
growing. So baby makes js yourrg and
keeps us planning for the future, and
we keep on growing-^and baby is the
'rinnocent cause of it all
,, But baby brpgs not only love and
iplay and new plans and the forward
look, but pleasure. No other baby had
such* eyes—and hands -and feet—and
such a mouth—look at his mouth -and
head—ha.sn’t he a pretty head? - and
voice—he has such an attractive, mar
ly little voice. When babv smik'.s the
h(;useho!(l has to come and look at i'
When baby coo.s everybody must st* n
work to listen. When baby creeps the
hou.se is on its head with ioy. Wh *n
baby talks the fami'y is irre<pm?;bl:
with hilariou.'’ and unr-* Jtrainod h ip-
pine.'-.s. Baby is a gretit in.-ti^ulion.
Rev. R. t). Lawton, i" Greenw.ood In-
drx-Jouinal.
W A S;
I’EAS for .'ale. Kellett’s Bargain
House. Fountain Inn, S. €. fi-18-2c
K.AT Jeanes Salted Peanut.s, in the
Big Bag for Your Dime. A'k yoc.r
dtaler.s for them. Itc
FOR RENT — Five-room cottage on
.Mu.sgrove street. .Apply to Mr.-'. \.
B. Henry, telephone bd,, Itc
m;R .S.ALE -lb"0 F( rd roadster, in
gx-d lunning ci.ndition. with rumble
-eat. At very low price, ca.-h or P.rms.
Nl**?. Hunt Frank'. Itc
UP.; BARBErUE at .'I untville Ijly
h. Did fe.ihioned barbe.-ue dinner
it( .i by e.\ner-s. (hjcMi spealdn ;. .A
big da; . E .cr^.'body 1. W. F.
Pvr ti. Itc
BABY
Stutts Granted
Leave Of Absence
‘t.T ycur Ham and rhee.-<e l^r’Kl-
wi(hes at P. S. .leane.', on the •'ar-
'’er in Utopia Bbtg. Itc
other (i.i.i
wh(th(r there w.i- iiny
xn-
ncction b( ' wi t ri thc.'c tw . fi t'. Hi.'
rtfly wa-. that na at is a h glily c it:
ceii'ratcd -(Uii.-c cf mu i ular enc”gy
w'hich sh’itild iic u-el '^Daringly
cxa-rvlsidv uhii doe' n »!
to w irk( 1.' on the big dam will go.
'.v
t egmariy
''‘'!:s(>nvillc
T he bigger the slip the
harder the fall! But an
/Etna Ideal Accident Policy
will soften the blow! ^
Pays hospital, clociort’ and
nurses’ hills, up to the policy
limits. Insures income, pro
vides for the family should
the accident prove fatal.
^ T N A . 1 Z E
1 ud..)!
S. W. SlIMERIOL.
.l.I.V A-IZH.
iilK.SHL •
Waltcc Lees and Frederick Bro;..sv
recently flew their acpla’ie ever .la k
Beach 'for H4 hours and
j minutes with >ut refueling. The engine
that nmdc it pissible for them t > .stay
so long in the air is the latest appli-
ication to aviation of the invention of
the late Rudolf D'esel, an engine
which uses crude oil instead of gaso
line, and ignites its fuel by the hea
. , .of cttmnrejised. air and so needs no
'
I Diesel engines today drive half of
i the world’s ships, at a third of the
'operating cost of steam-engines
j Building them light enough to fly
jwith Is a problem whi.'h engineers ate
bi ginnlng to overcome,
j The new navv Z<-pj»eIin.s lieing 'built
■it .Xkion will ive Die.-cl engines J)
vill most i.f the i i*. • *1 airships
I of the near future. I ft*; from
j now some other kbu! of engine ma;.
U'li'bint * he ' )'> <-1 jo turn.
.A Little Child .Shall Lead Them —
Isaiah 11.0
.My barber told me one niorning,
with a sort of wide-eyed wonder, that
he had a little baby in his home the
first and only, a few day.s old. He said
it w'as remarkable w'hat a different^*
such a little thing made in his h(mie
and heart, that he even loved hi.s wife
rnor*.
They have a way of bringing love
with them into this, a strange and big
world, and it is well, both for them
selves and us that they do. for it is a
lot of trouble to care for a baby.
Baby does not bring in any '•.•venue
ar.d he is a great care, but it is barely
possible that he pays better dividend.s
thin J iiy other member of the rami’;-.
As already indi<*»t«‘d, he bring.s Hove
The board of tm.^tees of the Thorn-
'wel! orphanage in se.'si(,n last week.
I took cog.nizance of the illiie«s of F. M.
'.Stutts, who hos been forced t • give tto
his v'ork and is now a patient in the
government ho. pital at Dteen, C
.Mr. .Stutts wa.s granted a leave of •ib-
sence and warmly commended bv
members of the hoard for hi.s loyal,
faithful and efficient services as f ire-
jman of the institiiion’s printing jilant
for the past fif een year.s. His manv
friends in the city will be pleased to
I know that his cond'tion is con.sider-
|ably improvcHl .since entering^the hos-
jpital.
j In the absence of .Mr. .Stntt', Cor-
jnelius Smith, a member of this year’s
j graduating (lass at the orphanage
I has bpen put in, charge of the printing
FDR .S.ALE—Pure Poland China pigs
ready for delivery at (> week.> oi l.
lu'it Jlird, .July Ich. Aug. ‘J^nd. Wm.
■f. H( nry, .Jr. tf
FDR RENT — Two six-room bunga
lows, .Modern conveniences. .Al.so one
lown-stairs six-rof.m apartment on I
Ur(u.d .'Lreet. .Also rooms in .Jacobs j
A: Co. b.iilding. .Apply Jacobs & ('oni-i
pany, telephone 2.‘;S. T-Di-lOtc'
EX( HANGE YOUR WHEAT
I FOR HIGH GRADE FLOI rI
Ship u.s your wheat for e.x-j
I change. If vou pav freight on
jthe wheat, we pav return freight
ion the flour. Write u.s for nar-j
*:culars. i
pRot.Ri
Now York was the bis cify in
i.Ameiica to altandon the old-fashi( ru'd
hor.-(-draw'I tieot-i ars, the la t of
.vli;( h ran ii*) f i n cntiole of yo ir.i
ago. But it is !br fi:-t large city !•
.ibo'+sb tJie s cam locom'itivc.
Ml ii.T- I'U'or trains (•ntcitu*' .\’t w
V(.il> jcity fi- in iinv diri's-lion bi'e
be('n (hawn by ele-tric locemotivos fir
|Se\eral year>. Steam engines are .still
bri’igs the be.st of all gifts. Whoever
keei>s the bright-eyed form of love
alive 'n the house is thi greate.-', hen-
ei'uetor, greater than whoever buy.;
gro'cties ami automobiles and ■lotiie-..
But liaby brings not only love l»ut
play. EveryJiody in the hou.se pla,,s
with him, sometimes too much. Father
bxisens up and plays, and mothc r loiis-
ens up and plays, and the in-laws
lo( .sen up, and the grandoarents loos
en Ilf) con.siderably and f)lay. Biliy
makes everybody |)bi ami, therefore,
baby |>ays hand-omo dividends, be-
laiise when we (|uit filayi'ig we either
g ) to St eil or snap and one is about
IS l);i(| a> tilt other.
,\nd baby briii'.'--, not only love and
uhiy, but new plans and the f rward
I.)( k and fresh fu oblem.s. 'I'hi.s is g.iod
because we ought net to live in the
fiast. but be forward looking, and this
is good aga n because when we have
no more problions to solve we quit
BOND
FLOWER SHOP
FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
l-AZ AV. Main'St, ^ Phone 39*!
Mills at Spartanburg and
Landrum.
7-9-l'c
Saturday Evening Po»»t, $2.00 per
vear; 2 years, $3.30; 3 years, $5.00.
JA8. W. CALDWELL !
Milk V'egetabl^Stiu^''-
2 cups diced potatoes, carrots, tur
nips and celery; 1 chapped onion; 3
cups milk; water; -L bay leaf; salt;
pepper.
Cook the vegetables and .seasonings
n just enough water to cover until
tender. .Add more water during the
cooking if necessary. Add the milk,
and heat. .Serve at once with tosated
crackers. ,
BILIOUS ^
\
“I have used Black-
Draught . . . and have
not found anything
that could take Its
place. I take Black-
Draught for bilious
ness. When I get bili
ous, I have a nervous
headache and a ner
vous, trembling feeling
that unfits me for my
work. After I take a
few doses of Black-
Draught, I get all
right. When I begin
to get bilious, I feel
tired and run-down,
and then the headache
and trembling. But
Black-Draught re
lieves all this.**—H. o.
Eendrix, Homerville, O*.
For indigestion, con-
sUpatlon. biUousness.
take i4ff
BLACK-
DRAUGHT
WoMBN who n««d a tonic should
tnke Cardoi. Ussd over 10 years.
t
♦
See Mrs. Beulah Yates Demonstrate the General Electric
. llefriirerator at the Cooking School Next
Monday and Tuesday.
A MILLION
SATISFIED USERS
become a million salesmen
5
lO DOWN
will place a General Electric
in your home tomorrow
P ERFORMANCE so efficient as to win a million users
of General Electric Refrigerators, is now turning
these million owners into an effective sales force for
General Electric.
Ask your neighbor about her General Electric Refrigera
tor. Then make your own comparisons. AGeneral Electric
is easier to buy today than ever before. You pay only
$10 down—with balance on small monthly installments.
Handy sliding shelves that make food easy to get at.
finger-tip latches, acid-resisting porcelain interiors, the
current-saving Monitor Top mechanism, the roomy
storage space of the all-steel cabinau bring the utmost
in refrigeration.
Let us demonstrate how a General Electric will lighten
labor—quickly repay its moderate cost in your home.
There is a mc^el exactly suited to your ne^s. Now is
the time to buy. Terms are the lowest in years.
Jtin m im tin Ctntrsl EUctrk Pngnm, hnsJcMt 0ptry SstmrJsy
M 4$ N. B. C futwfrk
r 1
3-YEAR
> U A R A N T C I
M the compete Refrigerator
,.. m ALL muUU
GENERAL # ELECTRIC
ALL-STEEL REFRIGERATOR
DOMESTIC. APAKTMENT HOUSE AND COMMBRaAt RirKIGBSATORS • BtBCTltlC WATER COOLEKS
D. E. Tribble Company.
Clinton, South Carolina
Everyone Has Been Waiting For 'This
=SALE=
Of the Very Cotton Dresses You’ll Want
For Summer!
Reg. U.S. Pat. Off.
DRESSETTES
HAVE JUST ARRIVED FOR THi: SALE
W«nr ihom in th« house ... for
shepning .. for business! These
colorful prints and exquisitely
sheer batistes add real joy to
summer activities. Every frock
can be tubbed constantly with-
cut losing its original color and
freshness. 8 O’CLOCK DRESS-
ETTEJS will give you that “well-
dressed” feeling.
There are styles a«Ml colors for
everyone . . . pleated, circular or
flared skirt treatments; sleeve
less and cap sleeve models; col
lars, frills and interesting ties
emphasize the necklines; color
contrasting in the many novel
pipings and trims. SELECT
YOUR SUMMER WARDROBE
EARLY! Sizes 14 to 5(X
Sumerel’s Department ^Store
Clinton, S.C.