The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, October 13, 1932, Image 4
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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1932
(SUntmi (E^rontrlr
t
WILSON W. HAEftlS. Editor and PobKaWr
Pabtiahed Erarjr llraraday By
THE CHRONICLE PUBLISHING GOMPANY
Subacription Rata (PayaU^ la Adaaaca):
Orr year |1.50; Six Montha 75 cental Tbraa Moatba 60 eaata
!'—^ .1,^ „ I I ,, . -—
Entail as Second Claaa Mail Matter at th^ Poat Offlea at Cliaioa. S. C.
The Chr<»nicle .leeks the-cooperatioi» of ita aubaeribera and raadcra—tba
pnblishfr will at al! times appreciate wise aactreationa and kindly ad
vice. The ChronieJe will publish letters I of general interest when they
not of a defamatory nature. Anonymous communications will not
be noticed. This paper is not responsible for tbe eiews or opinions of
its correspondents.
anythin
spent
for 2 weeks
we had.
or more. W*e
f My chair had a splinter in it, but
j I irot it picked out (bf me after I got
j home. I don’t enjoy splinters except
(for kindling fires. The pop-corn
j charged 10,cents for his 5-ccnt l)op-
corn. but he sold his nickle Cracker
{jack for only a dime. I bought an ice-
sessed of too tnuch wealth-or_ power, j 11
with attendant ^reed, avarice ahd de-1 * aaOIallVdl « U^Il
bauchery, God is forgotten“ at least i
for the time being. Watch that nation! !
Glance at the history of those world'
powers which at the peak of their in-i Eleventh grade: Wilter Williams, J
1
IDRS.'SMITH & SMITH
Sept. Honor RoU; Optometrists
iquitous living fell to ruins, victims of. D. Taylor, Glenn Beeman.
their own wrong desires, passwns^j Tenth grade: Rita Chandler. Clyde
jgreeds and hatred*. _ ' {Conrad, Frances Cook, Martha Flied-
Today America is occupying a pre-1 ner, Houston Frowein, Claudia Ham-
cream cone for 10 cents-and had ele-j carious position. After years of gal^ mond. Myrtle Moore, Allene Rook,
‘phant hair and dust all over it. It riding the cre.st of prosperity, enjoy- Ninth grade: Robert Campbell, N.
would have taken 500 cones to make a ing every luxury and high Hving, she j F. Garland, Margaret Mahaffey, ’
square meal for a kitten. ! is undergoing affliction. If this period' Shannon Simpson, Ruth Tucker. , (
j ' lof depression has wrought havoc,; Eighth grade: Samuel Anderso‘n,{
j My wife asked mq. if we had a nice | hardship and actual necessity, it has James Terrell, Ida Gamble, Harold
[crowd at the circus, and I told her we also turned people’s thoughts to God. GJliam, John Rawls. Hettie .Martin,
1 had a big one. I took some of her folks Face to face with their own human
[ along. TTie clowns pulled some good i frailty and pitiable weakness people
tricks: I saw most of them 20 years are learning a bitter lesson. They are
ago, meaning the tricks. The show being made to feel the imperative
need of relying—wholly and complete
ly— upon the Great Creator of their
V
4
SPEOAUSTS
Byes Examined
Glasses Prescribed
15 West Maiti Street . Pbone Ml
Laboratory for Prompt Repair Senrice
Clinton, S. C.
’7
Andrew Whitaker, .Margaret Wil.son.
CLINTON, S. C.. OCTO!^ IS, IW2
girls were all real pretty at a distance,
[and so were the 2 trained donkeys.
And then came the concert. And such j being,
a concert!
Farmers See Dairy
Industiy Picture
For Women’s
Aches and Pains
I This is indeed a time for reflection.
1 A time of adversity, it is true, but the
Now, folks, that comfert was won-Tires of adversity have never failed
dcrful. They had 2 men with ropes | to purify. Where arguments and ex-
A large audience saw with .interest
the new- talking picture. “Dave Lowell
Figures It Out,” shown last night
at the Florida Street school auditori-,
_A BIT OJ^ SOUND PHILOSOPHY j !>e.vond the appeal that help was nqed-
“You can’t down a. man who workTjTd; we have given mniioira to wlief j and the wrestfingfhbftattonx by minis^rs of God would-^^ through the courtesr of The*
rix full day: a week, keeps out o. j wofk in hundreds of towns and cities, somethinor like a counie ofisro unheeded or meet W'ith derision, it Exchange. The film dealt!
debt, and spends less than he makes.”! for the destitute and unemployed, aiid
There is a mouth-full of sound phil- i to the great Red CroM organization
osophy in this declaration. .to fted the hungry, clothe the naked
We might as w-ell all realize, if we land succor the homeless. AH of the
do not by now, that our hard times: machinery of our govrenments, state
have been caused by over-expansion; and national, have been geared to re-
and inflation, by taking on more than i lieve the distress of the less fortu
ne could handle, by becoming over- nate among us. In our own state,
loaded with incumbrances and debts through Red Cross activities, 70,249
incurred during the past several years, j families have been gpven aid this year
j with flour, clothing, yeast for pellagra
NE(II.E('T OF GRAVES prevention, for disaster sufferers and
recent virit to a nearby country i service assisUnce. And yet in
^l-day-uld puppies wallowing over oneibas required a terrific blow- to make ^ ..o
another. That was all they people think and think seriously upon! dairymen tod^y in ectablishing
ed.” This wa.s the first^ime anybody; a Higher Power. i their business on a profitable basis by-
had l>eat me out of for nearly a year. It is a time to get back to the solid, proper feeding and care -of thsir
By- the time the man and woman rugged faith of , our fathers and to re
twirled the ropes around their headsltrieve from the discard those sterling,
15 t»r H times, the show-gang had the Tried and true principles of honor,
tents torn down, the seats all moved, honesty, fair dealing, sincerity, truth,
for the Holy Word of God,'
Women who suffer from headXche,
backache, and periodic pains find
Capudine the ideal remedy. It’s
liquid, therefore acts almost io-
•tantJy. .Take -two teaspoonfuls in
a little water. You’ll be delighted
w-ithi the quick relief. Soothes the
nervesjaud brings comfort and re
laxation. Why not keep a* bottle
handy? At drug stores, in single
dose, or in 10c, 30c, and 60c sizes.
^ (adv.)
i
I cows.
NOTICE TO MUSIC LOVERS
cemetery revealed the dreadful neg-j'Hw of this magnificent record of re-
lect which it is suffering. i ^'^k by this matchless organiza-
r* distrewnfiL-iQ motor through j it* percentage of members to
the countryside and find tarts h7idTPT>yl»tiun -ix only one-per cent,
briars and ^wpeds growing over the
and the sn.ba pulM up. It waa a pret-, respect ..y... .rrj The South Laurens Singine ronven-
ty good circus for 50 cents, but I had j veneration for and devotion to those , l,angston Baptist
to pay $1.10 to see It. - , sacred ideals upon which the founda-. o o’clo k.
tion of thus nation was laid by noble i ... . . . .
All singers and lovers of good music
The
The picture of the people of the
United .States which this situation re
veals is one of which we may be proud
in .spite of our short-comings. We have
proved again, to oijfrselver, what some j
last ro.vting place.s of friends and
loved one.*-. It may be concluded that
this was not always an. .So long as in-
V rested friend' lived near to the dead,
it was easy to give tender care tojh.ave begun to do^bt, that wo have
k»*eping the graves in order. Then; not cut loose from the kneient, imper-
came the removal to other places orlishaHe virtues; that they still rule
the indifference that time begets, and]‘»ur hearts and guide our conduct,
neglect followed.
Big Fashion Show
I At Flat Fork
I a- fashion show was hell last night ‘
, in the school audytorium and it seem-
Ued that the entiro ploperlation ^ ftat“
I lock turned out to same, it was free. ,
' all of the moddels looked, fine in the
new fall dresser ansoforth and it
maile yore carry spondent wish he
and God-fearing men.-
tin.
-Masonic Bulle-
PICTURE FRAMING
Neatly Done
KODAK Finishing
1 Day Service
Nichols Studio
are cordiallr invited.
H. Y. .Abram.s.
call back 25 : years, the show
was in charge of miss jennie veeve
smith, and she was assisted by her
twin sister, miss sallie veeve.
A Laxative that costs
only //or less a dosa
reun-
from
Here is a service for family
k n’aesociations. As they meet
year to year for picnic spreads, they ^
would do well to see that the burial
13 Years Ago
places of their own peo-'le a~? give*
(Item*
attention by
fcltraclive.
being made
ie clean and'
of Interest From The Uhroniefe
of 1919
the first moddel to walk acrost the
.'Stage was miss lily lee Clark, who
wore a oblong crinkle creep trimmed
in seersucker and the sleeves was
made on the leg-of-mutton style, she
is a pretty girl, and got 2 oncores
from hand-clapping and hollerings.
New York’s subways are the safest]
railroads in the world and transport]
more than 5,.500,000 persons each day. |
the secojit mockiel was mi.'S sallie
sue Clark, who danced around 3 times
Robert A. Cooper of Ijaurens, took
\I*I*LE TLME AGAIN ** Ifovernor of South Caro-
The apple picking season ha^ ar-; front portico of the the rostrum to the pleasure of all
r ved. All over the United States'the: ,^P* ” • a i coruerned. she wore a 2-way dreskj
a’lnual crop of this mo.st widel.v dis-i ‘ • with the skirt cut on bius pattern, and’
U-ibuted and most generally popular! . . , . it was trimmed in a cape made of
In ra«,t .ec-; T.nv. J. B. Brwh hn. Uvn prunL.t-
There are two one-cent re.staurants
in New York. One is located on 43rd
{street, off Sixth avenue, and the oth-
jer i; at 511 Third avenue. All soups |
j sell for one cent. Fre.sh meat cakes'
sell two for five cents. V’egetable stew
two cents.
N'CXT TIME you need medlcin''
to act on the bowels, try TIuhi-
ivido liluck-Draught. it. brinivs-
(juif k relief and is priced within
reach of all. Black-Draught is
one of the least expensive lav.a-
live's that you cm find. A 2a-rei)t
i*H< knge contaim 25 or more doses.
Jleireshing n*llef from constlp;i-
tiou troubles f<4' only a cent or
les:! a dose—that’s why thousands
cl nu n and women prefer Thed-
ford’s Black-Draught
NOW IS THE
TIME TO BUY
Several re.sidences in town.
Several farms, prices at
tractive.
Houses for rent. Broad St.,
Owens Hill and College
View.
Clinton Realty &
Insurance Co.
B. H. BOYD
A
Tickets to the .VIetropolitan opera
, ^ . .. ... „ com. mo on,., o. .n.. do.«*n wa.:hou.=o will ho tax-free Imauso the op-
l ons, wo underxun,l. thia ia a prolly ' '' <>’<• of director “f the, ^ ora now ranks ua a non-prnf.l-mak.ng
The yield is larger ■ Fntomac division, American h.ed' ! organization.
of all fruits ha.i beaun.
r<K>d apple year. .... .. -- . • nr u-
than usual but, like ovorythinK olao. I < >■•>«. *“•> hoadquartora ,n Waabma-,
; ton.
Luther B. Blease of ‘near Mount-
pi ices are down.
The apple has become such a dis-!
tinctivelv American product that most I • , i n j .
people do not roalixo that, like wheat.|v.»o. wa. in^ntly kilted .Saturday
Cotton, o'ranKo., and many of ourju'Rht wha-n^uck^by the fast veati,
fruit, and crupa the apple wasl>»*<e ®f t»>« Seaboard Air Lma
railway.
rice,
other
imported from Europe. Indeed, about
the only farm product? which America
has given to the re.st of the world are
'.obaeco. iiotatoes and turkeys.
In thirty-six out of the forty-eight
sUtes the ahmiaT“apple crop is large ■ “*'®*y*
*and important enough to figure in[
the government reports. Washington,
Mrs. J. I. Copeland and Mrs. W. B.'
Owens, Sr., attended the funeral of!
Mrs. Sam Wilkea at Laurens on Sat-
when the congregation saw that the
third moddel was miss esther mae
(Mark, they applauded her verry long
and loud, they were all glad to see
htr alive, as she was reported killed
in a ford wreck the day befoar, but
she only got stunned, she wore a
"wool in wine” red dress with velvet
trimming and a silk petticoat to
mutch.
Among the documents ju- t placed in ^
the cornerstone of the Union club’s'
new building i.s a wine list of 1920.
A total of 22,000,000 cubic yards of
earth and rock were excavated during
the huliding of New York’s new
Eighth avenue subway.
WE PAY CASH
For late model automobiles. Chevro-
lets and Fords preferred. Also will
refinance for you. ’
GILES CHEVROLET CO.
(Tinton, S. C.
Yl
the
crow's the mo?t apples — mvaiq: . . » « ' u i uers was'com
thirty-seven million bushels » have'^Len in'government seTyice showed her entire feet, she is a pretty
New York state is second, producing! they have been in government =»*rvice., engaged to be married in
more than twenty-seven million bush-i ! the late fall
els In Che whole United States the I Arthur P. Little, general manager j ^
annual crop of apples shippe*d to mar->«f-The Bee Hive, died from inGuenza
ket averages above one hundred and ‘ ;‘n Friday., January 24th, after
fifty million bu.hels.. | illness of ten days.
Few fruits can be used in so many., . , . ! .stairs over the drug stoar) for $;L98
different way.s, all good. Apples arej Misses Elizabeth Henry and E ei. moddels
good eating, whether raw or bakeil or, Davidson have roturned to thuir *^hool. participated in thi^ fa.?hion show,
made into apple sauce. They are, in; at IxK-khyt after a vacation on i have.no room to rite about them,
the estimation of epicures, the most < count of influenza
miss alike kate Clark was
fourth moddel, and she wore a
M.asn. Christopher Adsir, Spur-i f“'' *'[;■ “™*
t-hnn lteon Sumerel and Joaeph Cordova'‘“'I®'-
A huge bronze-colored frog that
wid^s'.does not croak but sings jazz in the ^
lirral cuffs and her islip-
poaed of atrin,, o„l/.„d t “ Irr.al'''""
best Broadway manner, a blue-faced
katydid that trills like an opera sirTg-
an
all of the moddels of dresses-khowed
i: Tke New Store-
on birds—these are among
arrivals at the Bronx Zoo.
the new
New York’s famous Bowery Was
once a fashionable part of old N^w
at this fashion display can be bought l York but is now inhabited almo.st ex- j
from Clark & Clark’s Shoppe (up-1 clusively by immigrants.
•>•1
ratisfactory
don’t know
all pie fillings. We
of anything better than | Mi.^s Katherine
a slice
slice.
of apple pie, except another 'ania, will open a
Keas of IVnnsyl-f
millinery shop in'
yores trulie,
mike (Mark, rfd,
corry spondent.
■\
There i? a small green area at the
foot of Broadway known as Bowling
Green. It is the olde.«t park in the
city and was once used as a market
place by the Dutch settlers.
the Cold Buster building in the near
I future.
RECOMI’ENSE
Tlicre is a growing conviction
Some women in New York are'
w'earing tiny watches which clip on to!
Full ol Real Value
Merckandise . . . .
A^ain we pre.sent for your
approval certain outstanding
styles for fall and winter.
on
the sleeve cuff.
URTl hS I HA I S ILL . | At a meeting of the Friendly Dozen the part of many that a considerable
"Faith, hope and charity, held W’edneaday afternoon at the j portion of the American people have,
three; but the greatest of these **|home of Mrs. R. Z. Wright, Mrs. Geo. in the last few years, seemingly for-
^ ^ ^ I noill^ UI Xfflia* IV* TYtlKtlLy iVIia. vrvu. ill VikC- la^K, w.
rharity/ wrot<? Saint Paul in his rirst Wrig^ht was elected as a new mem-1 gotten God. This startling fact is not
A New York
is advertising
girls.”
‘institute of dancing”
courses for “adult
Epistle to tlie Cuiinthians, that great 1^--^ succeeding Mrs. H.~L. .Scaife, who
hook which has been described as the 1 ^ Washington.
Magna Charta of the Christian.
Tmied aldiTr ori IKP iffSIintterh crowds
of pleasure seekers that tax to capaci-
There never has been a time in the^ The Chronicle
history of America when these three 1919).
qaalitie.« were needed more in every ; - * >___
day affairs than the present. As a peo- — —
pie we stand in a precarious position j
|ind are just beginning (we hope) to j
emerge kom the most serious and ^
long-drawn-out period of calamity and i
depression which we have ever exper-*
ienced. Millions of men and women*
Nobody’s Business
By Gcc McGee
My F«rty-Fo«rtli Circus
, , A circus came to town a few days
have been for months diterally unable| to see it, as I had to
U earn their daily bread. ‘take the baby. I missed a Circus that
A leas sturdy people than ours^,^
ty amusement houses on Sundays, but
of i upon other evidence which cannot be
refuted by specious argument.
Skepticism, lack of- respect for sa-
5? i ered matters, contempt for and disre
gard of the moral law, the letting
down of the bars of convention, athe
istic..teachings, beliefs and practices,
(!^eed the list could be greatly ex-^.
tended), are rampant the length and
breadth of the country.
What has brought about the pres
ent apathy toward religion, or the
church? Briefly, it is history repeat-
New York has 1,100,000 boys
girls in its public schools.
and
While we carry many addi-
iioimi values we are featurin^r
in this space only a few of our
leading sellers.
would have yiel^ ere this to despair, account of the depression, ing itself. .A nation becomes super
A less law-abiding people would havei| ^ getting a seat, thei prosperous;
into oftnoitryf gs so mgny oi p was*~so crowdod
millions have done. But there
the
been no popular uprisings, no
broad riots, no desperate mobs pillag
ing tbe stores of supplies. In the face
•f all that we have been going through
tho record made is most remarkable.
We have kept the faith; we have
The general admission to the show
was the same as advertised, vizi^SO
cents, but wlmn I bought my ticket,
the man chargad me 5 cents Ux for
Uncle Sam and 6 cents tax for my
home
people wax opulent, |
pleasure-loving. With plenty of thei
(material) good things of life oni
And Let Us Prepare
You For Winter
NOW IS THE TIME
41^ ^ ****«• The unraaenred seats
oat lost belief in the ultinmtej^ were so locatad that peeping through
tarn of the old prosperityf^ 4re still
iMk upon this eoontry of ours as the
greatest ^nd roost favored of nations
and we have dong to the hope that,
■eeoer or later, aomehow, hi ways
whkk we cannot quite clearly foresee
tat sHdeh oer faith tells ns will surely
hole in the tent had them beat all
hollow, 80 I had to pay 60 cents more
for a chair with a back to it—in sight
af the ring.
They woulda*t start the show till
they sold oot all of thair candy and
for good, aU will be weUj staff, hut Just before I dosed off to
again. We hare not lost hope. We are sleep for the night. It broke loose. It
> defeated when we give up. | had a parade of horm and elephants
And sdtiJe we hatw held to tbe faith
d clw9 to hope, we have been giv>
fjtiU are firing, the Hneet
jpf charity in all histmry.
every hand, they gradually experience
an independence of spirH, are self-
centered, vain and arrogant. They feci
themselves perfectly capable of gov
erning their lives and create their
own codes of morals and conduct.
They brook no interference, either di
vine or human, with their exaggerated
sense of personal liberty.
But, according to tl^ old saying,
“When the devil was ill, the devil a
saint would be.** Let prospwity arane,
let the “lean years** come, let de
spair and disillusionment grip the
land, and lo. many of these pleasure-
loving people fall to their knees 1
fear-induced piety and with re;
^ ^ to yowr wUiUr coRta, ^
suits and furs and have them
'■X
*nd aoasa caaieli, as usual, also clowns' supplication, while others grumble and
•nd a fsw pigt. or shoats—according
to wkars you wue raised. From the
lo^ of ths crowd, grocery stores are
witheet premiure|joi«g to have a hard time collecting
complain about an unreasonable God
who permits his children to suffer or
to lack.
Whenever the people becooM pos-
reidy. We dry dean every type
of gament and do it etpertly.
Extra Care fmr Your
New FaU Clothes
Extra care most be taken in
the cleaninR of the new woolens
and crepes to assure against
shrinking.
Buchanan’s
Ihy Cleanm
SWEATERS...
I i-'--'
SJip-Ovex and Coat Style,
Sleeves. Prices $1 to $4.50.
with and without
MEN’S OXFORDS...
A varied selection in styles, sizes, colors. Prices
$l.Sd to $5.00.
MEN’S SUITS...
qnlitjr, low prices, 3 pieces, noUhed Upeb,
2 battoBs-310, 312,50, $15,
4
best quBty—119,50.
LUGGAGE...
new in Zipper Bag8-4S.95.
GhdstoM Bscs, bhek and tsn-»6.50 and $8,50.
Ladies Oscr^t Cases—$3.75, $4.95 and $8.50.
Hipp & Adair
NEXT TO BOOK STORE
^ ' CLINTON. S. C.
unjl^sut
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