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READING-LAM l*S In winter, with ^the great supply of American newspapers and attractive lamplight. I^t me offer a few valu^ able hints, drawp from long obser-: vation. Some time ago. I sat in a busy hotel in the delightful region of the Mis-j souri Ozark mountains. The large lob-^ by was artistically dimmed by shaded lamps—daytime, mind you until the great room gave one the imj^re sion iff i /■ V' i-, THlE CLINTON CnRONTCLE. CLINTON. S. C. THURSDAY, XOVE5!BER 10- 1932 i ■ y y Join the Red Cross and Help The Distressed and Needy HowOneWomm Lost 10 Lbs. in a Week -a trifle. Gfet it at Yointg’s rh-^rmacy' I or any drug stote in .America- If this first bottle fails to convince you thi.s isfthc Sliest wpy to-lose fai—money 4 'h'C NAMES The .same thing has different names in different parts, of the United States. Thus, w'hat is always a “pair’j a “bucki't” in the room gave one the of being in moonlight! ()ut.s‘uie the light was~^perfecl, .scintillating with violet rays, Inside, the guests huddled here j'nd there, trying to reufi newspa pers by dim, ineffectual light by tho' heavily-^shaih'd j lanrjrsrH—wa-s—-w+e—oi the gue.'is. 1 had difficulty finding spot light enough to enabh' me t < read. It is fu>hiotiable to light homes in that ma-H^er; flo(>r-lamps with beau- in .\ew England is 'V utn. The Georgia boy might throw “ro.-lr” at a stjuirrel, but up North v niece of rock small ebough for that "pose would be cjill<*d merely a Lone.” In some part's of the country' gumlw)” m<‘ans .-oup with okra in ir; ■) olhdr regions it refers to a sticky ic’.nd of rtnl clay. What Virginia (•''Its York -calls “oysiei tifuk shade's adorn living-rooms. Here children try to search out les.son.s and plant.” New Finglaruh rs refer to a .^udden summer thunderstorm as a ‘‘tenipe t," while oldtime Virginians call su(-h a storm j(r^“gu.sty.” The .American ('ouncil of l.eHrned Societies is beginning to collect these local names of common things. Th<*y new.s from printed pages. They strain are all good English, and many of young, growing ey<‘s to decipher the'th<*m are survivals of old English JntolUgence pniiletl on tbi* j>ag«v_Had-j words no longer ii.-ed in -Knglami. dV mayniav t* T>rsT-Tn^Ted^^^^ Wjtlr the rreer~mmBiTBqg^-of- pe<'ple next. Ghil- from different rc'gicm.s many of these ire disapi»ear- do their Ix'st to ^ distinctions of speech his favorite rocker; nioth<*r (Iren on the out.'kirt^ tire, and. finaJly are driven to bed, i lected now and preserved he^'ori- some tired and sicepy from the dim reading- of the words and phrases vaai.-h en- light. i ■ tirely from the language. r.U! it ;.s fa hionahle—the twilight c"fi‘tl in '(»ftcn<‘d light. 1 see it in .SHIPS nianv honu.-. and I confess, sheepish-1 The largest ship ever built, the new K', that riiv own living-room is light- Krem h iiriei', Normandie, was launch- <'d ju>t thti; way I am telling tale.* out of .--.hool. Hut. “an hone, t confe.s- sicn" you know'. ^ I'he Iks: p'i.>i.<ible artificial Irght is that whv.h approaches most tu*arly to ilayl'ghl. <lround-glass globes, not‘ muffled down to dimnes.s. and not /loised too pear the ey<‘S ~ the light coming over the shoulder, is In-st for; eil the other day at St. Na'/aire. For thirty yi-ars shipping men had been, talking about the thousand-foot sh p. but th«‘ .Normandie is iht* first to reach that length. She is one thou-, sand and fifty feet long. i Hefpie the war the (rt*rniaiis and the English had built several ships, in the nine-hundred-foot class, such as, young means .study. eyes. Parents be careful of should by all,^^^. Husitatvia, Mauretania, Ix'viathan, the children’s WANTS No hunting or mv land. ). R. I'KKSP.ASS NOTK'K fishing allowed on Holland. • FOR M F Mixed sweet pea .sei'd. ()ru'-tourtli pound for Idc. Four-yr. old urbovitus ready for transplanting. Ross—BlaI.ely. Up .Majestic, and Aquitania. .Since the war the tendency ha.s been toward smaller ships, until the kalians sur- pristwl the world with the Rex. the largest ship yet put into commi. sion since the war. There are not many harbors in the world in which a thousand-fool ship, can be safely docked. It is not likely that we will .se<‘ much larger craft akoat in^our time. These big ships are uneconomical, and are subsidized by governments largely for adverlis- world’s f , .. mg purposes. The bulk of the ! ‘ “'*** ' !* coinmeice has always lK*en Ixirne. and FOR KKN'r Otic upstaiis apartnuMit, piohobly will always he borne, by * bed, consisting of 2 large * sinaHcr craft, which can go wherever there is cargo to he carried. unfurni room.', hall and private hath. If nec- e.'sary. looms tan l*e fiirnishcii. .Mrs. Ir H. Havf'. .'^tiuth Hroad .‘''t. It FOR .'^.\I.F, One good hot watc -- h«*atcr. and one gotsl circulating coal htalcr. W ill 'cll cheap ftu' lash .^pply to L. 1.. .'^tiller, at Store. Tht circulating' Thomas, the .Socialist candidate A II A: P. Hl-2c ii 1 rHII.C’O RADIOS AM) TUBES Sold At S-MITH’S PHAR.MAUY DIZZINESS relieved by Biack-Draught i.: “I det ided to take Thedford’a Hlack Ora light, a« I hud l»een hav- !ntf write* Mr. e'li.t* K .''t> \i :i«i. of Ilad. "Winn I I'Utinis, I feet sl*>ej»v and tiled and do a >t feel like tloloK mv wolk. I K-t awfiply dlzEV. I know tL*-n til It I 1 Hd better t:ike So'iirlldnit. After I f.cind bow jt'Kid Hlaek I>rainfbt 1«. fl'-lt 1« wbat 1 I I' e lined I gUeltll If rl !i« It,, of tbe bile, for 1 feel tiel- fer - - dott'i^'f,..i nit, I dropplne o'f to .vb-ep e'ieiv tittle I nlt down Tb'it, to iiie In « Verr- ha'l feellnif’* .V.iv pou >an prt Rtark-Drnupkt iw thr form of a fiYRt’P. tor CHIUMIRN. THOMAS enormous vote cast for N iinutin If .Socialist candidate f<»r the juesidoncy, is as much 4i. trgb.utc to the personal character of the can didate as it was an expression of dis gust with the two old parties on the part of the voters. Socialism, as Mr. Thomas iepre;ents it, does not con-* si't in waving the red flag and threat ening destruction to property and property owners. He is a revolution ist. hut a jieuceful(revolutionist. 1 don’t agree with .Mr. Thomas, hut 1 like him, as many other people do, hecau.se of his personal integrity and sincerity. He wa.' a Presbyterian min ister before he went into politic.*, and he looks ulMin his siKMalistic program as meiely applied Chri.stianity, "Is .RADIO years ago, on T Twelve years ago, on November 2, P.*20. the first radio broadcasting sta tion in the world KDKA at Pitts burgh. broadcast its first prograht, consi.sting of election returns in.the Harding-t'ox contest. Today there air some 1,100 broadcasting stations in world, more than half of them in the United States. Thousands of millions h k Schaeffer Life Time Pens The:-makers of Schaeffer Pens are precise in every detail. Every pen must measure up to a standard that is unquestionable not for just a few months, but for a life time. Their per fected'met hods assures you of this service, yet the cost is low considering this fea ture. Guaranteed for life against the slightest defect. Deigns and points to meet your individual require ments. Other Pens are carried, priced from— #1.00 up CHRONICLE PUB.CO. ^^BUtfcmcry Dept have been invested in radio receiving i sets, of which there are some fifteen million in the Unit^ States alone. . Enormous fortunes have been made| from trifling investments in this still younn industry. ' UHAKAUTEK > New York banking friend of mine i surprised me the other day by saying that he thought the depression had^ ; been, on tbe whole, a good thing for! the nation as a whole. ’ i , "It has made clear to everyhiKly,' what only a few of us saw, and that ; only partially, that a great many men of low character had got themsekx*? into positions when/ they could con- Itrol other people’s iTniney,” he said. , “Some of them were in the hanking business, many of them were in other lines. They were po.'ing as great’busi- • ness leaders and building up confi dence which they did not deserve. ; “Some of them have committed sui-i I cide, some have gone to jail, son»e; have fleil to foreign countries, some have simply disappeared. “It’s a bankers buMness to judge ijmm’s character. Sound business can-1 t not he conducted by men of hi land ethical standards. It will be ■ long time, 1 believe, before dishbnest i but plausible speculators will again find themselves in a position to pose as men of honor and swindle the un-' wary. If I am right about that, then the net effect of the depression will; have been^ good for the\UnUed' ^PUiieRlBB TO THE CHBONICLB^ Stated.” Mrs. Betty of Dayton writes: “I am using Krusclven'to re duce wreight—I lost pounds in* one week and cannot say too much to rec ommend it.” ' To take off fat easily, SAFE,W and HARMLESSLY—lake one-hsHryteg- spoonful of Kruschen in a glass of hot water in the morning before break fast, go lighter on fatty meats, pota toes, butter, cream and pastries—it is the safe way to lose unsightly fat and one ibottle that la.sts 4 weeks costs but I back. A , But be sure and get Kruschen Salts — imitations are nur^rous and you most safeguard your health. i 666 LIQUH) - TABLETS - SALVE Checks Malaria in 3 days. Colds first ' day. Headaches or Neuralgia ' in' 30 mihutes. 66fi SALVE for HEAD COLDS. Most Speedy Remedies Known. BACK YOUR HOME I MAKE YOUR PLANS NOW TO ATTEND 1 « - I GAME FRIDAY, NOV. 18 ' Chamber Commerce I ■ 0 In the Nevyspaper Everybody Reads. RESULTS Are What You Want! RESULTS % Are What You GET! / “The Family Newspaper” wm