The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, July 02, 1931, Image 6
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON. 8. C.
THURSDAY, JULY 2
Director Of Prohibition Believes
Law Is Better Enforced Now
Washinfrton, June 20. — The view] .A!r»*H(ly 150 of the 500 new ajrents j
that the dry law is better enforced! provided for by oonKr«?‘'» b'lve been ^
now than at any time in it.s history!put into the field
was advanced today by Colonel AmoS' I’icmntly t n .luly 1 the remainder
W. Woodcock, director of prohib=tion. w 11 be out into impromptu schools in |
as he aoproached the end of his fir.st a diiim citie|J*'s'r^'t hin? from Boston^
year in that office. » >'d .\e\e-^ogi to Sa.i Francisco and
The quiet, slim man who was drawn Seattle. After two weeks of intensive!
by President Hoover last July 1 from trairiinjr, he plans to «end them out]
his post as" United ‘States attornt y in Aith .>^))e<-if i irst*-ucti >s to ‘Vet |
enthusiastic t(Mlay
of enforcement. Me
Baltimore, was
over the course
aaid:
“I think we are on the riirht track
now. We have been enforcing the law
with less irritation to the innocent.
iho'^e
'•lead
rcs])onsible for
law violations.
wh<ieyalo V^)l-
jily “sold” on the idea that before long
we s'hall be able to see distant event.s
.while they are occurring, by radio tel-;
evision. j
.Scientific experimenters in this >
field are not so confident. The techni-,
1 cal problems to be overcome are the j
: most difficult they have ever tacoi’n*!
tered. lyeaders in radio develooment
•ire hopeful but not certain. H. B. Ma
vis, “father of broa<lcasting.*’ l.ee De l
Forest, inventor of the radio lube.:
(Harold A. La Fount, of the FVderal
{R.ilio commission. Ray H. Manson,'
j president of the Institute of Radio
iF.rgineers, and several others have re-
RISKS
The first reaction of everyone w'hojc jntly states! that it will be years hc-
read about the accident to the subma-jfore broadcast televi.sion will bo com-
NDTIUK OF' I.OST CERTIF'K'ATES 'rine “Nautilus” which disabled it while •.ne’cially practical, if at all.
I’lease take notice that at the ex-j'^ cruising an the surface from, T{,t}ay a small picture in motion can
piration of sixty days from the two America to Fmgland, was how fortu- i.t.nt by radio, or better
Colgate’s Free Tooth Paste
r
Was A/tine stimulus for our business last week. Y’e still
have some left, and will continue to ^ive it away tiM our
supply is exhausted. (
A 2.5c tube Free with every purchase of Col£:i:te or
Palmolive Merchandii?e.
SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY
‘At Uni^n Station” * Telephone 400
“Our policy has been to aim for the, publication of this notice, the
nate it was that this did not occur
oy wire.
[Over apparatus which costs about * ► H. D. HKNRT
higher-ups and the large commer iaL u„,i,,,.^ijfned will apply to the office of while the ship was under the Arctic ^ That
violators, to give our agent.- the be t
training possible as investigators, an.l
to do our enforcing alwav.s lawfully,
earnestly and intelligerttly.
“After July 1 we plan no change ir
these aims. We will merely have ;■
larger army to carry out our polic:es.’
Woodcock spoke of the past proh
bition y ar just l>efore diqiarting fo:
New Orleans on a ten-dav tour of in
vestigation that will <arry himorr,
through much of the fifth prohibition
<lislri'. t, comtirising Texa«, .Mississip-j
pi, Ixiuisiana, .A'ibarna, (leoigia, and]
F'lorida
.M. Bailey & .Son, Banker.“, Clinton,
S, for the is.suance by them of two
-rw Time Certificates 'n the sums of
; j . • iI'®* been done so far.
Perhaps .Sir Hubert Wilkins and i Thousands of clever engineers are
crew are not proposing to take working on the problem of improvin.g | [
’20,50 payable on the 22nd day of' risks than did many of and cheapening television, but few are
March, 1052, (Vrtificate No. 7501; and! pioneer aviators. In tbe case promise anything very def-
'or $1200 payable on the LUh day ofiflyinj-' it was fairly easy for anyone,
lune, 1051, Certificate No. 70H7. inli^owever. to recognize the value of;__
< t >
place of
Time Certificates of Deposit i these early experiments if they should
of like tenor and amounts which have i Prove successful. It is difficult to see
been ’o.-t. '
.MR.S. F. W\ LITTLE.
I’he feilcra: <iiv chief has set the
zero hour for throwing into action the Mine, with one cuii of sugar, one-half
“larger amy” he referred to for .July cup flour and one egg. Drop on but-
15. teied tins and hake in quick oven.
any possible value to humanity, or im
portance to science, in the effort to
reach the North Pole by a submarine
boat.
It looks, to an imjiartial observer,
j as if human life were being risked'
■Mix one cup of nut meats. choppe<i I merely to provide thrills just as a
Hickory Nut Vlacaroons
666 !
IMQUH) OR TABLETS
RelievcH a Headache or Neuralgia in
30 minutes, rhcc'a Cold the first
day, and rhc>ckH Malaria in throe dajK.
666 Salve for Babv’s Cold
1
P. M. BOLAND
H. D. Henry & Company
INSURANCE
STOCKS
BONDS • REAL ESTATE
LOANS NEGOTIATED
AN APPEAL TO CHRISTIANS WHOSE
CHURCH MEMBERSHIP IS EI^EWHERE
The recent white religious census'iti! those <»f us who outer whole-heart<*<lIy
" ■Lhi> iniit tlte ehuTth' #f . Jia
elci
circus performer provides tli«‘m.
RADIODYNAMICS
That is the word coined by John
Hays Hammond, Jr., and now accep-
te<l by the patent office and congress,
to mean the control of energy at a
distance by means of radio.
Hammond began t« exp<*riment with
!»rwh« he waJk^ stt^nfe
are nearly ‘2()0 Clintonians who are|Chri.«t in the city where you live,
church members, hut hold their mem-1 -i. They say: “It costs too much in
ber.ship el.sewhere. To these people, the the city." It will never cost you a pen-,
following u!>peal has been made by thelny more than you are willing to give. I steering an airplane ovi r a
local Ministerial Union: 'Your phslge to .vour (huich here or Iwithout a pilot on hoard.
in Yale in llMKl. He invented a method
of controlling a boat on the surface of
the water by radio impulses, as well;
long!
elsewhere is a matter between your
own conscience and your laird. Nobody
-sets any amount for you to give. If
.-ome churches of c-cjual means give-
churches, thc*y give; more j.er cafiita than others, it is be-
whv they will not'cause they love (lod and (lod's work
There are many people in ('Inton
who hold tlicor church membership
elsewhere. Whem thc-y are visited by
U-aders of locoil
various reasons
This is something cjuite different ■
with a c hurch in the- city where more. F'.nter the eliurc h of your c h iice,
live-. Here- are siAine of thc-se tea- and give what you can. The church is
from transmit tnig power by radio. |
Only cmoiigh power can he transmit-j
ted to sc‘t a piectf'of machine y in mo-'
lion or stop it. The machinc-ry must;
havic* its own indepc-ndent jiower
plant. The clay may come when at-'
lual power cun be sent (broiigh
air, but that is a long way in the
lure. ^
uni'c
thc-y
fcoris: sec-king your good, not your gocals.
1, They cling to the- “old church’ i 5. Thc-y say; “I am not reaciy yet.”
he I aiisc- father and mothc-r lielonged When you moved to Clinton, how long
there-. Ilxactly sol I-'athc-r and mother dicl it take- you to connect with a m-w
he longc-cl there* hc-c ause they livi-ci, grocery store, a new meat market, u
there. Wh> not he- a- --c-nsihlc- as fiCh-.'c-w schoed, a new hank, a nc-w doctor,
er and mothc-r were-, and belong to ti.. 'and a nc-w filing station? Wc- suspect
church in your neighhtirhood. We hon-1 you found all of thc-sc- at On-e, and he-,
<.r fathc-r and iiiollier Ic doing as fhc-ylgan to make use of them immc-diatc-ly. hetwee-n sports parDcipatecl in -> stii-
dicl.in this rc-sjic-t. .Your spiritual interc-sts arc- vastly!henc-fil of
2. Thc-y say: “The- old cliuivh nc*ecisimoie int])orf'ant than your interest.sj
me.” Pc-thaiis «o; hut it does net gc*‘j iihysical, material :ind intc-llc-ctual. Doi^^‘‘"'
you. In spite of your s]»a-modic- ef not neglect the- weightier matters of
forts to go ha k to the* old ehurch for life.
spc*cial .-ervicc-.s an 1 a fc*w jithc-r liinesj (!. They say: "I am not sure- that I
during th<- church yc-ar, you arc- nut,shall make* this city my home*. I may
spoins
Intc-re t in col'c-giate football is cie-
th«* Carnegie Foundation for
the' .-Xilvunca-ment of T'-aclrlng rc nor ts.
Then- is a vc*rv dec ided chffc-renee
the* stude-nts'
thc-msc-h<-s. fcH- ’h.- mai^iteuance of
health and the* upbuildiug of |
It’c-ir mor.ilc-, an-l snoc-ts u-idc-itaken!
I
.at all inti>r-
bc-
| cirt. I’ulling a church is lik
! as a mi-aas ef adv'*rt'sing |>.irlici’l#r |
'c-ellc-gi-s or of making mom y.
,i .N'oiiody IS suyge-sting tl
giving the* old c hui'c h an honc*st su]!- not lx- hc-rc- vc-ry long.” Truc-1 But a'^P‘" ec ntc-st.s should
certain ministc-r in ,\*ortli Carolina !’***‘’*|"*^”** 'citainly .nic- that ^
ells his nu-mhe-rs tlic*y ought to take* l*^'**'’*’ '"D-iest in thc*m is ch--lining,
thc-irdiunh meiiilM-rship with tln-m ifi“*'‘* ’’ will play |
they arc- too he in a place ju.st c.m- “ '"'P'"Dint part in collc-ge lifc-
thelr tiacc*s h:i\c- hc-c*n on t-ic* ground month. .Some* pc-oplc- come* to a c-ity for ’’’ -atuic* than in the- past,
for ve.-iis. Thc-y arc- eating gr.is- whilc'ia lifetime aiici rc-maiu only six muiths:!
the- ctthc-:s arc- |)ulliug. i t hc-rs “"c ome for a few lumths, and! ROCKETS
a wagon: the- faithc-r
from the- load, the Ic* .<
arc- so far awav from
pulhug
you gc-t awa;,
you p'lll. Sonic-
pole- that
the*
tt. Thi-\ -ay: “Wc- have a burial lo1| <ta., thirty vc-ars. The* only sane- thing! i*r >f. Kohe-rt li. (locldarcl, of Clark
thc-n” It is irooc! for you to think of is-to change- your c-hurch affiliation! uiiivc-rsily, who has luc-ii c-xperiiiic-nt-
the rc-sting ji’ac c- of your cic-a I. tiarth^inrim-cliafely. just as you ch.-iugc- your itig with and talking alurut propc-lling
holds no more- sacic-c
of us than the
lovc-il ones lie
saints will lx-
pc ts
plac-i-s where
luit thc-sc-
for any
our hc*-
clc-uartc*cl
grocc-r, your i
pair she n. It
rc-alitv, until
c'hool
will
you
c-vc-n more to‘home- in ( lintoii.
and your auto re- aircraft by mc-aiis of rock-*t.s, has lak-
iic-vc-r he* home- iiijc-n out natc-nts on a rockc*t iiropellt-.l
have- your church airplane*. Tlu* plane is expeetc-d to rise
I from the ground like- any other plane,i
— I its propellers hc-ing turnc-d by a tur-,
bine engine, for which the gas from I
a sincc-ssion of rockets will furni.sh;
.the power. When it gc-ts into th<* rari-
' fic-cl upu-r atmos|)hc-ie the engine will^
lx* cut off and the propulsive foree]
w ill he that of the rockets them-elves,.
Profe-ssor (icxiclaici is no idle vision-:
lary. .lust what he has got in his des
ert lalxiiatory in New Mexico he is
not telling the world as yet. hut if
anyone in this country is going to
uucceed in flying by means of rockets
Prof, (locldarcl will probably he the*
first.
PUIUDNS
A hliie homing pigeon flew .505'v
miles from Salisbury, N. ('., to New;I
York city, in 15 hours, 11 minutes and:]
51 seconds the other day. This was not
quite a rv-corcl f-ir the 500 mile annual ]
pigeon race*, hut it coiiu-s very closr*
to it. !
Huts Xales Ideas
\ large part of a homing pigeon’s
time in flying long distances, how
ever, is ta’sen up in the bird’s quest-1
ing, or circling at high altitudes toi
find landmarks to guide it back to its
home loft. There is no longer any
great mystery about how the homing ^
pigeon .finds its way hack to its home-
nest. The bird has no mysterious
sixth sense or homing instinct. It can
not find its way home at night or in
a dense fog or conditions of low visi-*
bility. Like almost all birds, however,
it has telescopic powers of vision be-'
yond anything which human beings
can easily imagine, according to Dr.
Casey Wood, famous cx'ulist, who has
devoted many years to the study of
the eyes of birds. The homing pigeon
memorizes landmarks near its *1tome |
loft, and, as it is given longer and
longer flight trials, it learns the lay
of the land at greater distances, until
it knows the country so well that,|
when liberated within 500 miles from]
home on a clear day, it can see some!
remenvbered landmark in the direction!
of its home.
ronicle Office
TELEVISION
So many miracles have been per
formed by science in the past few
years that we are ’ ready to believe
that anything is possible. That ex‘||
why the public has been so eas-||
Hint m
{plains
The Clinton Chronicle — $1.50 a Year
1776 Renew the Declaration of Independence 1931
('elehrate the Declaration of Independence by resolving to trade with your Indepen
dent (irocer. Thi.s coiintrv was founded on the idea of individual rights and ownership.
Every QUALITY-SERVIUE-SAVINr.S STORE is Owned and Operated by a Citizen of
Your Own Community.
Red Band
FLOUR
24 lbs. plain
51.14
Balentine’s Boiled Ham, lb... 40c
Grape Juice, pints 22c
NEWBERRY
Creamery Butter, lb. 33c
Red Band Flour, S. R., 24 lbs. SI.18
Salad King Mayonnaise, 2 for 35c
Baby Ruth Candy, 3 for
10c
Banquet Tea, 1-4 Ib.
22c
OCIAGON S
5 for
Your clu^e of beautiful new pre-
miumi if you save Octagon coupons
19c
Old Gold Cigarettes, pkg. ... 15c
Caraja Coffee, 3 lb. can
89c
Balentine’s Picnic Hams, lb. . 16c
VEHIllEST
Vienna Sausage, 3 cans .
25c
Venon Insecticide, pint
yz pint
Purity Iodized Salt, pkg 9c
SUGAR
10 lbs.
49
Fresh Irish
Potatoes
10 lbs. ,
Cieen-Made Macaroni, 2 for . 15c
Tomatoes, 3 cans for 25c
Bee Brand Black Pepper, 2 for 15c
Quaker Grits, large pkg. 2 for 35c
Kewpie Tissue, 3 rolls
• •••••
22c
Myles Ice Cream Salt, 10 lbs. . 15c
Claussen’s and Becker’s Bread
and Cakes—at All Q. S. S. Stores
PALMOLIVE
i
3 for
In Holl3iwood, 76 ci the entire 80 beauty q>ecialK>,
recommend this (^ve and paim oil soap
THESE MERCHANTS ARE MEMBERS OF QUALITY SERVICE:
, CLINTON. S. C WHITMIRE. S. C.
Baldwin's Grocery, J. M. Pitts,- Blakely's Young Bros. Scott Grocery Co.
Grocery. I. C. Boland, L. V. I^nson, Clin* GOLDVILLE, S. C.—Joanna Merc. Co.
ton Mercantile Co.
Ill 'V ■ rT T*’• rk Wr-jgiTikiT - ...7
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