The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, July 14, 1932, Image 4

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, / THE CLINTON CHRONICLE THURSDAY, JULY 14, 19S2 >1^ sodomy, revUingr, cxtonion, effeminx- tion, stubbornness, rebelling:, gluttony, woe, sorrow, contention, redness of eyes, poverty, rioting, mockery, ca- j rousing, filth and rags. Incarnation of Mills Urged To Curtail WILSON W. HABRIS. Editor and PubKaher Published Every Thursday By ,THE CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY ‘these words prove how undesirable [(Cotton they are as qualities of character. The, absence of certain words from 1 the list is alike enlightening. Here are ^ ’3.*{ word.s which do not company with[* ^ “ strong drink: Love, joy, peace, long- Charlotte, N. July 9. Manufacturers Recom mend Abandonment of Nijfhi • Work, Starting: October 15. Subscription Rate (Payable In Advance): ir $1.50; Six Months 75 cents; Three Months 50 cents B. B. Gos- suf'fering, kindness, goodness, temper-'l president of the American C-ot-. ance, meekne.ss, faithfulne.ss. cleaW'^-tos. Manufacturers’ association, an-! nes's, chastity, humility, unity, song, jounced today the association’s board, SafieKed as Second Class Mail Matter at the Post Office at Clinton, S. C praise, wealth, pro.speHty, sacrifice,, government has recommended an satisfaction zeal, communion, charity, immediate month*s curtailment of I-., f \ Use Chronicle seeks the cooperation of its subscribers and readers—^the puftiiither will at all times appreciate wise suggestions and kindly ad- vOL-sr. -'Phe Chronicle will publish letters of general interest when they ■TP not of a defamatory nature. Anonymous communications will not be noticed. This paper is not responsible for the views or ojlinions of ifci eecrespondents. hap^'iness, manliness, beauty, rapture, P*'^'J^t.ion in the industry and a ces- I wisdom, parental re.speot, insight, vi.s- sation of night work for one year. judgment, justice and liberty. Gossett said the action was taken ^ These words have hardly a sj>eakingj^t ** recent meeting here of the board 'acquaintance with the strong drink which.unanimously recommended the I contexts equivalent of at least one full month’s ^ Twelve caves of drunkenness are curtailment between July 1 iciven: Noah. Lot, Nadah and Abihu. ‘"‘I \ H. D. HBNRT P. M. BOLAND H.JD. Henry a Company INSURANCE STOCKS • BONDS • REAL ESTATE^ . LOANS NEGOTIATED I N ^»m CLINTON, S. JULY 14, 1932 Xahal, Uriah, Elah, Bemhadaib, Ahas- uerus, Belshazzar, the princes of Is- ure. Way to stamp out bootleg whi/!- Itewy is It) .‘itop buying it. lief, plank, * cotton on one wheat on the other end. end The board also^ recommended to the rael and Corinthian Christians. .Shameindustry that all night oper. ations of productive machinery be year be- nndjcovers each case. A curse proceeded. , ^ , - • , I from Noah's spree. LeT became grand-1I “V"' r to his own Children through father Uefe often goe.s hard with tlic ■rlfD takes things easy. fcN so, mr. editor, i hope you see my | viewpoint, it is better to have 2 par- i ties that will pull together than to' drink, Nadab and Abihu lost their lives in disobedience, Ahasuerus hamed a virtuous wife and divorced i rtuommendations r^nt- This proposal, the board said, “looks, to voluntary Cooperation and is‘in line was have was only a third party that wont pull, his battle, and : kingdom 3iamy a man has thought ht wYiole cht*e.sc when he was only with noboddy. it looks like our gov- -tlW hole. I gerrnent might as well send eurojie j y„{j the alleys a reseat for all they Mc»«t j>riees aie said to, be ^oing, owe us and then we can start over, a ^htwn, but there has been a consider- tlihiid party might nut favvor this' dHw ri.H> in thermometers lately. plan, but it looks like if will be donei ' automatically. her, Nabal lust hi.v life, Benhadah lost' ’“bmUted h.v the cotton textile in- ■Be|.har.r.ar lost hki’“‘“I'‘'’"’ulrh its board of directors. Curtailment of one month s oper and Christians lost their . . . , a • and received ehasijse-,‘C"’"'*' C«<>»sett said, was deemed )m- HUGH ! EICHELBERGER NEW YORK LIFE MAN I Ten Years Experience Professional Insurance Information Furnished Free Office: Room 209 Jacobs & Company Building ‘continued un- Atiout the only thing that i.s fair to f'MXh ea| ital and labor i.s the weather. ment. All because of .strong drink. I Purutho in view of the ' The only plaee where strong drink 1 P^uut/'l .f'u^^den'and^^^^^^ is permitted to be given is to those “ready to p<‘ri«h.’’ Wine is once rec ommended as medicine. Approval is found T>it*re is no mistake about it. The who thinks well of his neighbors r thought well of by them. i\ mav be that nobody loves a fat 'nan. but usually they are so good- natured that they don’t .seem to care. THE PREY OF FEAR | “ The orrly thing that - l«H‘ps-mw4-of? from realizing our own puHsibili- ^ Hud of .getting the highest .'-atis- Put Shots •futS-inn out of life i.s fear. There are Kipl^.v. iu hi.s “Believe w«r>* few- human beings in the world, fplbs us that an old hen, 'Mhu are not afraid of something, and Iowa, adopted. 4 littU according to my wao of thinking, as hon. al smith useter say, this old country needs more smoking smoke- f tacks and fewer smokif-sereens, more straight shooting and less gass, short er bread lines and lower taxes, th^ pole man aint got nothing to sell but his labor and it is a pitty that he can’t si)e(-ifieallv find work, i will rite or foam in an-' other piece in a day or so. yores trulie, : niike Clark, rfd. jhe inspired testimony It he use of .strong drink only in thb.se cases of absti- nei'ce. The .Nazirites—who were sep arated unto God—were total ab.stain- ers. The Rechabite.s, who were high ly prai.sed and given promise of fu ture reward, were total abstainer.s. Samson, the strong man, and John the Baptist were total abstainer.s. It is noted that tho.s<' filjed wine wer<‘ not filled with the (Luke 1:15; Ephesians Holy S])irit. ,5-1.5). fabrics of all kinds coupled w.ith the ■ hand-to-mouth buying W'hich i.s now being carried to a point hitherto un known in the industry.’’ Gois.-ett pointed opt that the Ix^ard emphasized that this situation and “the fact that prices are substantially ■ below the cost of production leaves the mills no alternative other than to stt/p production.’’ “Only in thi.s way cari the accaimu- lation of e.keessive .'Stocks be avoided and the way cleared for a moderate revival of hu.sirress in the fall,’’ Gos sett said, adding that this is the sea son of the year when drastic curtail-, Hnent would work the -least _pQisilil£_;. is against I “ Whoredom and w’ine and now wine it or not,’’' take away the understanding.-’’ Isaiah native of says, “The priest and the prophet reel biddy polecats ’ with strong drink, and are swallowed i hardship on the mills' employees. not keep your money at home by giving me your HubHcriptiona, both and renewal. Prompt attention new -aj tong as one is afraid of anythingi and has raised them. I ima'jcine that] up of wine; they stagger with strongj given to all order*, ewe rannot achieve perfect happiness, this Rhode Inland red mother does ] drink; they err in vision, they stumble I JA MES W. CALDWEIxL l*..mitiv,. man must have lived in a "“I ^ “'I' f ' rtaie «f almost constant terror. He i after | vomit and filthiness, so that there is, xxC lariu »va.u»+B tifruiP .kf tHis sct of charity. no place clean. It is probable that' s««ies of other trilsis.'af'raid of the' .Nada'i. and Abihu were drunk when i DRS. SMITH & SMITH .-ll«r.ier and liKhtnin*. afraid of evil, Co.lon ladler arthraltar Imm^dia"^^ OptOmCtristS -Ip sympathy E. Mood Smith.sU. D Felder Smith. O. D. ■i -'parH.s that lurked in the darkiie.s.^ of New York, July 9- ■ . . - , . , . , •■JW Tomst—of real dangers and of un-l with rail.'* and Chile .5s. Liverpool' account is found a strong -w»J dangers which he imagined. Very ipoints,lower than due, but piohibition against wine and strong C.W Pisill in the.se d..vs have the pel'-' on receipt of advice.s from IvK.vpt that Jnnk a» bliii.liiix the e.ves "iK-tween -Vrtly- riatural physical fears that sur-.the Ghandi models of wearing apparel the holy and the common. "iUTkiled the live.'of our amestors. But' were falling off in Mozambique, Octo-, There is a great deal of howling to- aJw of us has not some mental fear.jber rallied to a jiew low for the month.jday for light wines and beer. -This w ♦ M t a* .if something that has not hap- Boll weevibs and ariti-iirohibitioni.sts' is nothing new. In times of prohibi- Street -‘-Bflr.t.ij but which we thing may happen, t‘»c very active jji the we.slern belt and, lion they had such howling in Israel, /ome hedging is predicted amongsd^s the following' (luotation .shows: the straddlers and longs. Mo t of the I“.Ywake, ye drunkards, and weep and neaiby months .seem to be further off wail, ye drinkers of wine, becau.'«e of in respi’ct to coverings than the other the swiet wine it is cut off from your inonth.s now li.sted. We advise a close mouth.’’ A small thirsty crowd can ; »>ui’.s»“lves or our loved ones? (a the past two or three years the of the United .‘states have been 'Jkk prey of a new kind of fear. They SPECIALISTS Eyes Examined Glasses Prescribed Phone 101 Laboratory for Prompt Repair Service ClintoiL 8. C. “They Can’t Fool ME Any More!” “NOW 1 KNOW ITS CHEAPER TO SEND THE WASHING OUT’ THRIFTY SERVICE Everything Washed — Flat Worlc Ironed “I knew a barj^ain when I see one. And when I say Thrifty Service’ is a washday bargain, I know what I’m talking' about! The laundry washes everything:, beauti- and a lot cheaper than I can do it at home. It irons the bed linens and table linens —all the hard-to-do flat work—without chari^injii: extra. The only thing: I do is^ pre.ss out the wearing: apparel and put thing:s away. No more home wash days for me! I save money by g:oing: out on wash day! “Why don’t you try Thrifty Service, too?’’ SPECIAL PRICES ON BLANKETS Sing:le Blankets .. 20c Double Blankets 35c Quilts, five for $1.00 Buchanan’s DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRY PHONE 28 ill Iwcn afraid that, in the popular .... . , . , j , , • , -thv liutlon. Imd dr„|,|,vd „ul: '‘“I-'' » K""'' '"“k.' h itrval dval „f noise. An en.|ity el .vi iMhina Thev have feared that <'' '"ki‘ should be taken after whirh,, waico.i alwa.vs makes more noise than .»ver li'i^iii liave a J^.l hmM'.linniirtm.-tf ITlijrtTt'(la.v in hotif.- a loaded line. , MiU tile faclorie.s that have .-hut, , _ glass of near-beer (Kk'.s a feller i note the exact In/closing wc invite the reader to^ Word.s of a few Scrip- ftu-t * of their farms tho other fears which have vd»tion lo common sense or reality fulks, but what this old woubl never start up, that they.r., „ _ ••jiTdnevci'bt' able to “sell The pro-;>stab‘mt as much good as he derives: tuies ; i ho.se and a from getting a ki.ss over the tele-! ‘ \N me is a mocker, strong drink is; ,u, phone. Light wines will plea-se a few a brawler; and whoever erreth there-i the folks, but what this old coun-I by is nut wi.se.’’ (Proverbs 20:1). j v..,,..d lo ink., possvssion of poihaiis, try nwds i.s 2.''.-hors,.,iow..r iiooxe with ''Who hath woe? Who hath sorrow? ' a Bi'j Bertha kick to it. Nobody ever | Mho hath contentions? Who hath i heard a man that was half-shot com-1 eonsplaining? Who hath wounds with-] plain about hard-times. Our citizen-j out a cau.se? W’ho hath redness of- ..cnuinu crisis we .uve * whiskey t*ye.? They that tarry long at the j . ■ V.should be regulated - which means "ine; they that go to seek out mixed ‘ •'Vttvji afraid to u.se our intelligence and . i .u „ ...J.,.. v.,!,..,,. I J u that nobody ought to have the right \Mne. I^ook not upon the wine when •MUr-rt-ion .sense and go ahead w hen ‘ ,i ...u.... +1,.. I dse was afraid to do any- ‘ but accent conditions as *rv and paint them, mentally, much' 'M' .'•.'.ujcrily of .Vmer'cans. Arid that is one of the rea.sons we vav** U'eii so slow 'in coming back ■ktum the A'cunuinic crisis. We have -wtrsAi tlYiin they are. We hope we see srgns that thTs •ile-spread fc»r is lH*ginping to dis- We do not believe it ever had jmy real fooiulation. and we believe •Hif'lt' are waking up to that faet. If -m 2*je right, and hope and courage tee-i it is red, when it sparkleth in the fup 'l totalei, and so is my Uncle Bud who eup, when it goeth down smoothly. At ■ got killed in the war. it biteth like a serpent and sting- eth like an adder,” (Proverbs 2.‘i: I-am vervt very fond of the late - — — , bathing suits-for wixmen. The recent “'' ‘h* unto them that rise up early designs carry’ the full sun-back fea-)'» the morning, that they may follow tures, as well as the exposed sides;that tarry late into the I .some have shoulder straps while oth-' wine inflame them.” (Isaiah er.s have pictures of little moons and i*:!!)- I .stars in the two or three places that' ' ii»f ^>cgiriMiiig to replace feat, then, ,, 1 x , u i-i.i _ u ? 11 . * . J' are big enough to hold little .moons ■jm have made a small start toward , * , , , ,, t. ^ f . and stars. A few of them are 2-piece nelurn of good times. Nobody’s Business By' GkwTTcGw garments, but the majority of them ui-*.—not. Our own sweetheart and the tither guy’s wife certainly do look stunning in these new swimming excuses. Local Men , Named Officers . Uncle Sam has merged my business with his business. 1 believe by eating less, drmkihglibtTuhjrat~a1t, wearw old clothes longer and working C. M. Bailey and W. P. Jacobs _ . Elected Officers-- ton Manufacturers Body. Mike I’lark’s Jxetier -flat rock, s. C. julie 11, 1932. mr. editor: , ] , u * i print this in yore open forum,' \ can poss.bly earn enough to! f Ji» h.vv onv. i think all Kood citi. P'k l»»t >>unch of Uxv* Ivviod. but DVo mo and John raaa <-,d>b and wont b» noth.njc loft for nl« ahd tewrak and thv PO»t maatrr ireu- '"S' *>Qght to eipress ourselves about future pf politicks now ami not nient leo long. Wshevilie,-aluly 9. —- S, Mar-. shall Beattie of Piedmont, S. G., was elected president of the South Caro lina Cotton Manufacturers’ associa tion in its final session here today. Mr. B»>attie succeeds W. S. Nichol- we have got in such a bad mess, i|:ht be a good idea to go ahead •^kjct a dimmercrat for pressident ed (in conference) that the govern- , reduce operating expenses in-j T". M. Bailey of Clinton, was chosen stead of raising more taxes. He wasp**'*-‘-P**^*'**‘^^**^i Jacobs of promptly thrown out of the back door | Clinton, was reelect^ secretary. The —and he is now an ostracised econo-1 oew executive committee is composed WHAT THE BIBLE SAYS divide the^ cabinet jobs betwixt on a 59-50 basis, this would erangling ansoforth. 'al Xke aecker terry of the treasure ABOUT INTOXICATING DRINK By Rev. C. M. Neal I have fecemtly made a study of the 55 passages in the Bible which deal dimmercrat and the seeker, with strong drink. An analysis of this of war was a republican, they in turn employ their friends and in their respectible depart- 'i^n aa equal basis and one of aould nut crittercize the other. rather than split, they l-anerge. ■ .c. volume of inspired teaching is inter esting and may prove* profitable to you. -—— Words—like people—are known'by the company they keep, in the imme diate context of these strong drink words are found 33 other words of ill I of L. 0. Hammett of Anderson; Al fred Moore, WeHford; E. P. Woodside, Greenville; €. B. Hayes, Lyman, and - Walter S. Montgomery and H-A. Ug- on, Sftalrtanburg. *' Other business today included an address by W. G. Query, chairman of the South Carolina tax commission, urging cotton manufacturers to use their influence in advocating govant- mentai economy ns the only menns of reducing tgxes; a ^port by T. Frank Watkins, Anderson, association attor ney, on various legislative matters, and general discussion of problems common to the 200 delegates present. George -A.'' Sloan; president of the Cotton Textile Institute, Inc., New York, advocated one year’s, discontinu- j repute. Attention to their color and 1 lerlleve that sen. borah is the best I the stench which is ever arising from. rapst in the repd^dkan party j them ought to deter one from seeking; productive night operations in mud his flatform would suit their company^by the strong drink A’otton mills, beginning Oct. 15, as a dir/a mighty well and not hurt! route. Here they are: Fornication, ending the depressing influ- laadifigs of the w#U to anny big cleanness, lasciviousness, idolatry,of.the threat of over-production. t. it is poaaibie to tiutt he would .» boniu plank to hold the vetter- >rt—allso * better farm re- sorcery, enmity, .strife, jealousy,! \w)-ath, faction, division, parties, en- SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE Vyii ryin^ reveling, covetousness, thefts, j “The Paper Everybody' Reads* It’s Always GOOD BUSINESS To Use PRINTING Do AirKmds “EXCEPT BAD” Chronicle Publishing Company Publishm's—Printers—Stations \ ■ 'N