The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, April 14, 1932, Image 2
/
/
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Boland Offm .
For Council
Georgia Tracl^en
Down P. 90 To 41
-IS ■
h.] ..
b;
F. M. Boknd, cMhWr of Th. Cora-1 South Carolina Javelin. Shot I
nwrcial Bank and popular young bus-] Put, Discus and Pole Vault t
inesa man, enters his name im today’s i Reconls Bettered Saturday. '
paper as a candidate for alderman
from ward four in the approaching
SALVATION ARMY OFFICER
-GIVES SCOPE OF WORK ^
By Adjutant W. S. MacHoldt, SpeeiAl Ariny Secretary'
.for North and South Carolina
«nd economieal. aiamier' W dollar isTvioo. It is willing and ready, day or
election. Mr. Boland several years ago
*was a member of council as repre
put to the best use, its Officers choose
small salaries and humble surround-
• ♦ ^
mgs..
All expenditures are controlled by
a board of experienced and able men
an^ the central accounts are subject
to audit by reputable firms and the
balance sheets publisl^ annually.
lyie University of Georgia track- i There are those who know only in
night, to render all aid within its
power. It visits th^. hospitals and
homes of the poor, nurses the^ sick
and administers to the dying,land of-'
ten buries the dead. It helps every- '
one and anyone in sickness ajod sor
row, poverty or despair. It is multi-
j plying its agencif-s to its social and
religious activities and becoming a
A
never swerv'ed. It is alloted work, it I Salvation Anrny reaches the jfreater power of good.
, . ,, icommon people. In the United States'
has a wide neceasarj* and virtually ! last, year 32,000,000 listened to
men invaded South Carolina Salur- j a general way of the great and noble _
OMitative f rom ward five. He is a man j dav and^handed Presbyterian college j work done by the Salvation Army. | untouched field. It» officers and sol-'its Qpen-air services, thousands of
with many friends in the city and isj^ ,jq defeat. The Georgians pre-‘ and there are those in their indi^er-j diers are schoo’cJ in hardship ahdj’^’diom otherwise would never have
certain to be a formidable candidal?.
Hoboes Can’t Be
Sent To Gang
j sen ted a well-oaianced team that wn? ences who know only that the Army
ek^ep iona’ly Strong in the fieW “good work,” but there is none
events and the Blue Hosemen made a so unenlightened or indifferent that
much stronger appearance than vasibe does not know the Army does
'expeaed over the highly touted Bull- “ifood work.” •
dogs, who overwhelmed Clemson r/i-i There are thousands—yes, millions
II^e^JLast^week-mHbeit-firstr-nm^ —throughout the world who do know
^Coluf^ia, April ^.-'Persrrny^c^TSrpAlthough the track wa.s a lit.b- of the comprehensive program of the
hoboing on trains may not be sent to Uicw from Friday’s downpour, the | tialvation Army.
a chaingang-under a new state law. [running events went off in goo<i t’.nu-.. Td those a repetition can do no
A bill introduced in the house by W. In four field events the Georgians ex*- harm, and for those who only under-
R. Bradford, of York, making the pro- cceded the present South Carolina , stand in a general way the work done,
visiori has been signed by Governor state records. Batchellor of Georgia, we outline in brief some of the hiany
Blackwood. j threw the javelin 186 feet, 9 inches, j and obvious reasons why-the public
The maximum penalty for suth of- which beat the South Carolina record i should support the Salvation Army,
'fensearia TPrinrari 4o-Sl^ifle or five|-hAl^Jiy..,S^ Furman, bv 8 feet' The Army i.s ixstemational in it*
days in jail. Hitherto the maximum n r>-H inches. He also put the shot'scope. No sea binds its geographical
43 Let, 4 inches, beating the South' borders. No raxe is excluded from Us
Carolina state record by 2 feet, 1 inch, benedictions. It is wider than the
oceans and of it.s ‘benedictions all
penalty was $30 fine or 30 days in
jail.
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS
W-'W'I
FOR MAYOR
I hereby announce myself as a can
didate for Mai’or of the Town of (Min
ton, subject to the rules and regula
tions of the DemocralJc primary.
R. E. SADLER.
I hyrtby announce myself as a can
didate for Mayor of the-Town of Clin
ton, subject to the rules and regula
tions of the Democratic primary.
H. Y. ABRAMS.
I hereby announce myself a.s a can
didate for .Mayor of Clinton, subje-t
to the result of the Democratic pri
mary. W. W. HARRIS.
to perform the duties which CJod and
to understand » glvation
I mes.sage. Thousands upon thousands
I have been reformed and made be'ter
sacrifice and t jght .... , ....
human need, and pirticuUrlv adapted' “P°" Shoii'ands
The Salvation Army has bmi and
is a success. It has won its victories
in the realm of poverty, sorrow,
ihame* and human need.
. Its methods at times have been
questioned, but the fact remains those
methods have been signally success-
necessity, have laid upon them. Th"y I by their ass^ciat-on with recommendation any re-
have no other intereit except that of Army on the street corners, agency can have, is the suc-
.-.erving God and'humanity. ' social activities have not only of its principles and arms.
gt#»^'ng Wfly in the eves of! been maintained but haae^ been in-
the world is unique in the history of [creased greatly. The statistics for the
icligious and social organizations. [ reveal amazing results. All ap-
Misunderstood, misrepresented- and‘ PbearuU for relief receive sympathetic
persecuted in its early days, it has practical help from the Salvation
slowly and surely won the esteem, re
spect and confidence of all classes
through .its noble and di.sinterested
service to mankind.
'The Salvation Army’s various op
erations are carried forw-ard in a wise
Afrmy as far as its limited.housing
capacity and the funds will permit.
Consistent with its accommodation?
and means, no needy case is turned
away.
¥
The Salvation Armv stands for /er-
Enters
Mayor’s Race
W. W. Harris, publisher of The
Chronicle arid a member of city coun
cil, announces his candidacy in to
day’s paper for mayor in, the ap
proaching election.
FOR ALDERMAN
• , ■
Ward 1 '
I hereby annourwe myself as a can
didate* for re-election as Aldennar
from Ward 1 for the Town of Clinton,
subject to the result of the Demo
cratic primary.
W. A. HENRY.
Ward 2
I hereby announce myself as*a can
didate for re-elect;.>n a i .Ailciman
from Ward 2, for liie Town of (Min
ton, su4)ject to the re.sult’of the Dem
ocratic primary. BKT B. .AI>A1K.
Ward 3
I hereby announce mystlf as u can
didate for re-election as Alderman
from Ward 3, for the Town of ('linton,
mibject to the re.4ult of the Demo
cratic primary. W. J. DUNC'AN.
Ward 4
I here^jy announce myself nd a can-
didi^te for Alderman from W’ard 4 for
the ^oWn of (Mihton, subject to the
result of the Democratic primary.
F. M. BOLAND.
J
' Ward '»
I hereby announce myself as a can
didate for Alderman from W’ard b, for
the Town of f’linton, subject to the
result of the Democratic primary.
SILAS BAILEY.
I hereby announix* myself as a can
didate for re-election as Alderman
from Ward 5, subject to the rules and
regulations of the Democratic pri-
n«ry. FRF^J BURNfriTE.
Ward 6
I hereby announce myself as a can
didate forj Alderman from W’ard 6,
held by Hughey of Carolina, and plac
cd second to Crouch of Georgia, in the races may partake,
discus, who madr^ throw of 130 feet, j The Army’s plan to spread it*
41-1inches, which beat the state, principles to tlhe fart|he*t comers of
record by 1 foot, 1 1-2 inches, held thk jrlobe is in keeping with the glad-
by Smith of Furman. ' some song of the Prince of Peace.
Dickens and David of (ileorgia, tk-d j It is the gospel of life for the most
for first in the pole vault at 12 feet, |forlorn, a message of freedom for the
6 H-M inches, boating Ross O’Dell’s enslaved, a free pardon for the guiL
(Clemson) maik by 2 l-'l inches. The'ty, a home for the most prodigal and
feature event of the day was saved ^^ffer of .salvation for the most de
fer the last when the Presbyterians graded.
barely no-sed out Georgia forjM-^in in "It believes every man has a chance
the relay. The first three men ended to redeem the past even though he
all even, with Osman oL P. C., and ma.y have lost all hope, reputation,
W'illiams of Georgia, to finish. / J money, character, frieads. t -
‘fhe winner was in doubt until the. The Salvalion . Army ^roeiaims a
last few yards, with^sman breaking prariicaM religion, without formal
the tape’'ju*st a second before W’il- creed, elaborate ceremonials or m^re
lianis fell across the line. theological di.stinctions and beliefs.
' Batchellor of Georgia, was high It has a creed hut"it is as broad as
scorer with 13 point.s. OAman of Pi-es- the human yace and covers every
byterian college, and Owens of Geor-,form of human need and sorrow,
gia,'were next with lU points, follow-^ Its Religion has hands that feed,
ed by Dickens of Georgia, who had | feet that hurry, tears that sympathize
eight points. • A bdart t^at gives.
.Summary: ( It has sympathy for the oppressed.
One-mile run: First, Bernhardt j cheer for the despondent, hope for the
(G oigia); 5t-on(t, (tMllespie iPreaby-lhopelega, help fm-^e helpless, eom-
teiian); thiixl, Brown (Presbyterian L
Time, 4 minutes 42.6 seconds.
fort for the widow. Sread for the hun
gry, clothing for the naked, medicine
410-yard run: hMrst, Osman (Pres- for the sick, faith for the* prisoner
byterian); se<-ond, Graham (Presby-land salvation for everyone,
terian); third, WMIliam.s (Georgia).j None is too low for it to reach,
Time, 52.l‘ seconds. . pione too wicked for it to assist, or
10()-yard dash: First, W'arren i none too porfligate for it to redeem.
(Georgia); second, W’oods (Pre.sby-jlt has a specific sphere of its own
terian); third, .Stoinoff (Georgia), j and does not duplicate or clash with
Time, 10.1 seconds. (other religions or other charitable or-
.Shot put: P'irst, Batchellor (Gc'or
gia); second. Crouch (Georgia); third.
ganizations.
It was raised up for a special pur-
Dickens (Georgia)
4 inches.
Pole vauttT Flr.st Dickens and Da-lM|
vid (Geoigia), tied; third, Copoland
(Presbyterian). Height, 12 feet 6 r>-8j
inches. *1
120:yard high hurdles: First, Cren-'
8hi|l!ft’ (Georgia); second, Bowers
(Georgia); third, Lowry (Presbyte
rian). Time, 16.4 seconds.
880-yard run: First, Osman (Pres
byterian); second, .Senter (Presbyte
rian); third, Still (Georgia). Time,i
2 minutes, 3.3^ seconds. j
Javelin throw: FMrst, Batchellor j
(Georgia); second. Freeman (Presby
terian) ;_third, Pinson (Presbyterian).
Distance 186 feet 9 inches.
220-yard dash: First, Owen (Geor
gia); second Stoinoff (Georgia);
third. Woods (Presbyterian). Time,
22.9 seconds. i
Two-aiile run; First, Arindalej
(Georgia); second, Parker (Presbyte
rian; third, Jones (Georgia). Time,
10 minutes, 36.8 second*.
High jump: First, David (Georgia);
Distance, 43 feet I pose and from that purpose it has
RIGINAL
Radio
3 DAYS ONLY THURS., FRI., SAT., APRIL 14, 15, 16
Only During this Saje Can You Buy Rlierchandise at Such Low Prices
% I *
Buy 2 For the Price of 1
PLUS ONE CENT
Read Our Circulars--Come and See the Savings
I
SMITH’S PHARMACY
Clinton, S. C.
In
ADVERTISING
€l
for the Town of Clinton, subject Townsend (Georgia); third,
the result of the De/nocratic primary.{ (Georgia). Height. 5 feet 10
ROY HOLTZCLAW. I jnehe*.
I hereby announce myself as a can-j Broad jump: First, Owen (CJeor-
didate for Alderman from Ward 6 forjgja); st^ond, Dickens (Georgia);
the Town of Clinton, subject to the {third. Woods (Presbyterian). Dis-
rules and regulations of the Demo
cratic primary. T. J. Bl*AlXK’K.
666
LIQUID - TABLETS - SALVE
♦ 666 Liquid or Tablets used internally ... .
and 666 Sal\e externally, make a coni-^7^^^
plete and effective treatment foe
t'oldK
tance, 21 feet 8 1-2 inches.
220-yard low hurdles: Fidst, Mad
dox ((Jeorgia); second, Baker (Geor
gia): third, Lynn (Presbyterian).
Time* 26.9 seconds.
Discus throw: First, Crouih (Geor
gia); ^qnd, Batchellor (Georgia);
j ' Ewing- (Presbyterian). Dis
tance, 130 feet 11 1-2 Inches.
HurricanvvNew*
'M' V ^
A DAMAGE tfflrr may
noc ctfdy sqiieesc
you for aU0OM*rt tvorth,
may get you
Uiif, tool
UMkf
laaoae
acii
Misses Ora and Vera Cornell, Miss'
Minnie Belle Wofford and EL C.i
' Young of Elberton, Ga., spent the
week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
A. P. Young.
Mr. and Mr*. J. A. Dugan of Harts-
ville, and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Nabors
and daughter, Elsie, spent Sunday
Iwlth Mr. and Mrs." A. P. Young.
Miss Mary IvOttye Riser spent tbe
week-end with Miss Rosa $umerel at
her home near Laurenir t
Miss Ruth Nabors spent Monday
night with Mrs. Iiiig HoUbikI.
Mr. and Mra. John Benjamin and
Miaaeso Francea and OtheUa Benja
min spent Sunday at tha home of Mr.
WilHe Nabors.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Young of New
berry, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mr*. C. C. Young. ‘‘
Norman Nicks spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Whitmire.
Mr. and Mrs. Mariun Bumph and
children spent Sunday at the home ef
Mr. and Mrs. P. K. Rumpk.
A three-act phay enUtlad, **Main-
my*a Un Wild Rote,** wUl ha present-
ed at the Hunieane school houhe on
Friday night, April ISth, haginnlng at
dlglit o’clock. Tha admioiian will be
10c and IBe. The pebceada srill be need
for the hoiaflt of tho adhooL Tho pub-
Ik ia cpciiihtly iavllad.
WILLIAM WRIGLEY, the chewing gum mag
nate, who died recently, amassed a great for-
o
tune, and he attributed'his success to advertit-
^ ^ — g' •
ing^ While traveling on a fast train some tune
ago, a friend asked Wrigley why he continued
» -A %
to, spend millions of dollars for advertising,
"your gum is now known the world over and
the people have the habit; why don’t you save
the millions you are spending on advertUing?”
asked the friend. Wrigley thm^t for a mo-
' 4
meiit, thmi asked: "How fast is this train go
ing?” "About sixty miles an hour,” replied the
frimid. "Then'^vdiy doesn’t the raflway com
pany reniove the engine and let Urn brain travel
on its own momentam?” mindMr. Wrigj^.
J \
.-L
V:- > ^ ■