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' W :• ^;-pri:: ^is:^ ■ ■■ il- j'••■".. '• • '■ ^ -V- V )\ ■A', ■•, •, ■-• ‘ /■ z'* THE CLINTON CHRONICLfc. CUNTON. S. C ■.V,-.■ . t ' €lintnn (Elprpntrir ‘•Ivertisers by surrounding their adver-jthere is a genuine belief that perma-^ial basis of ChrisUanitv i !^?!!!l£ or^nent peac^ is close at hand. He had his radio friemi on Kadiak Iftt WILSOI^ W. HAJtRIS. Editin' and PubKiber Pablialied ISrary lliuraday By THE CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMP ANT SubacriptioB Rate (Payable la Adaaxice): Ore year $1.80; Six teonths 75 centa; Three Moatba 50 ceata ] ^ t Entered as Second Claaa Mail Matter at the Po^ Offi^ at Cliatoa, S. C. I The Chronicle seeks the cooperation of iti subscribers and readers—the publisher wiH at all times appreciate wise augfteations and kindly ad vice. The Chronicle will publish letters of general interest when they are not of a defamatory nature. Anonymous coannidnicatiuns will not be noticed. This paper is not responsible for the views or opiaions oi its correspondents. I I TUCRSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. 1933 j liquor establishments. PRDGRFSS —It I.s .Actual describe the boy’s symptpms. He teleA phoned them to a battle doctor, who* A hundred years ago Europe had the case as probably peri- / t^nitis and suggested that if there population of 180 millions of people were any way to get the sick boy to the hospital at Anchorage, .Alaska, he • might have a chance. Stevens told the j' .Army wireless station in Seattle what a most of them f’-equently on the verge of st*'-vat ion. That was as far as the world had got in the 12 centuries since European civilization really be gan. Today Europe has nearly 500 mil- ^ doctor said. The Army operators Mon population, all of them sure of!*'®”^ ^ wireless to Anchorage asking, their food. jto have a plane sent to the island to^ Th.at is a lot of progress to make in ' ‘ ^ hunbed years. People who talk of, ^ haven’t heard whether the \yoy got he “good old times” a-e talking about well qr not, hut I .salute Edward S^ev-, ‘he lives of thg small minority who Seattle. ,His .=p>it of >elrf i}- rtic A Auc'ic'i' * V . what was regarded a.s luxu-y'^^s* i** what^the whole' world needs, 1/InAKMAMc.w I A Sew | oncept while the common people were prac- than it reeds anj-thing c!.'c. ! My friend, Norman Davis, United t’cally slaves. Few of us would care' ^ J States ambassador at large, is hope- uncomfortably as the no- ! DOPF, — .A Wo^rld Treatv ful that, aft^r sex-en years of discu.s-^l^’i^' ^ „ v.'ithout gas or electric light or even'^aptain R.chmond Pearson HoVon. jsion, international disaiimament will • _ . ( LINTON. S. C.. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBEK 21. 19S.7 kerosene stoves, without plumbing ortSpani.«h War hero and fo-mer mem- soon get .somewhere. tN hep talked fu-naces or even stoves, t'orks were of congress from Alab.ima. -ho with him a few days ago he wa."* more int-oduced by Queen Elizabeth, only for year.s been de-.-otirg h\s iif- fn optimi.sLic about it than 1 iiave ever a little ov.er COO years ago. and soap (h® effort to stamp out the intema- .seen him. j was a novel luxury for the rich in her jtional traffic ip narcotic', such a.s former level of common sense, and ^ A'ohody iiC asking any nation to ' (morphine, cocaine an.l hashish. When.people.tell you the world is' As a result of the wo-k of the cam- songs. standa s. We dar^ of hope that .some day the public ta.ste will rise to its! even"'^/ a higher level of art, a.s to draw out and to entourage .?ong writ ers to give us real, worth-while inusTc. (;(M)1) FDK THE BUIES ' THE HOME, PAPER I Did you evt»r stop to think what a^ . ^ great lalnir-sHver the.home paper jsI^■'on .s territory. I as a means of coniinunication with ab sent friends? “Write to me often’’ is aoandon its defen.se.s. The p-ogram ' V\ hen . people Aell you the world is whieh i.s coming to accepted most ev- backward and that the age ^mis.sion which Captain H./b.soh hi id.'? erywhere is that naAion.s should not be \xdth the stearfH*"Rani2eil under the League" of Xa- fiermitted to provide them.selves with ®J^Pin<*, has not improved human con- tion.s, 39 nations have jju.st signed a ithe sort of weapons which are u.seful tell them to run along and treaty .agreeing to limit the p^oduc-' jonly f(ir the inva.sion of another ^*>story books.- jtion of narcotics to actual medical rc-r^ quirements. In another twenty -or If Germany had not had the g-eac (JOODWILU From Seattle ithirty years. Captain Hobson believes., Krupp and Skoda guns it cdjM never. When Edward Stevens, kn amateur ^ -^o to get that there will oe no new crop of drug ad- I diets and the old ones will have died the la.st command the one "breaking! invaded Belgium in 101-1. Rig mo-j radio operator in Seattle, "talking’’ by bile^ guns and big tanks would he wireles.s with an-ther ope**ator on away from home ties so often gives to, - - In the darkest night we may hope',),t^y|f. lyp t»^hin^ tn mwiK «w44^BQLuAed-by such aa^afflyament aa ihe Kadiak island, off the .Alaska coa.st,. ..l -i i. • . . . rfor-tfamiami day, and we do‘hn^ cifevi^y dav very few people nations at Geneva are talking abict Was told that an Eskimf^ boy there', i ^ Unduly optimistic, but not hope in vain. When the storm, have time or aOeast takgcoming to realize ^ was pretty side and noboHv knew'what ^ cno igh TTfiliiui tu aircraft alone can never win an to do about it. it would have been know that the .«un still shfnes and "{j," renHtrked Hmt tnen and women to realize that these clouds will pass away. ^vith such unvarying I^ooking on the bright si.ie may he old-lpynf.tu,,jity. And here is where this DINKER PLATES \ ||0>i orvEi) 100 coulponft I OCTAGON SOAP PRODUCTS TAKECOUPONSTO Prather-Simpson Furniture Co. “The Home Makers” “ y. for fashioned and iw'vei failed to ha^ekneyed. but it has drivf away the blues. same home |M»|>er saves a world of trouble and time. It is better than a letter, too, for it contains iiiuch that a letter would nut. Items qf interest are in it that the writer of a letter OUR CEMETERIES While wo hoautify our yards and preniisi's wv -houlii not forget our Wiighl not know or overlook. It is won- re’atives and fuends vvh(» art' at peace- derful how eagerly one devours a fii! lost. l!> thi> wo moan that we home paper when a stranger in a ^■hould all laki' an intoiv.'^t in the beau- stiange land. titying of ^uii iueal eomoteries and ^ - — ■ - th,.- Silont < ity >houid iw kept in or-' a NEW KIN(.’ AKRI’ US ;<fe^. y<pn'U‘d" po<»r“to planti A” ceftsiH~^owti is pa.’tsing through a, i()st oT fTow ot atfOVo rhg^ re.^ting-'-}, shuffling priKd^sv-and tctH sobri end any nation to protect its coa.stsithat was hi- too had. and think no against a foreign nax'y. more c; it. But young Stevens isn’t A few months ago there was a ♦•eal that "c 1. lie hav tha^t quality of good habit on men and women to what it does to them and to society, but also to realize how hard it is to break an addict of the hu^'i* 28D4>4« AG£NT FOR OCTAGON PREMIUMS SUIt^V'RinF. TO THV fTIRONICLB' fear of a new war in Europe. .Vow w ll toward otbe-s which is the esren-, SUBSCRIBE TO THE CtIROMCLF' "The Paper Everybody Reads place Cl a Icvii i one c» friend. I'.p on a i.evv Ir aJ. King Baseball ^ aiiiOut ls*..;depose(j and Focilhail f itUUil ()PE,VIX1. -JU COLLEGE II W ill lie (lost ■■ a nd lie c urVd c’mwin tc.;an tcllcg. tc know oprmd it> r.cw ^c^.>;lcn wi.h an eniull- iii hi g la'i i lhan ha' of la.-'l year. 'Imat ic ii.il.ca ha a!m<>. t >eaehed tin ..KU Miaik. with 1 >c n«w members lege, I'n lt4c fif. hiuan cia Tin* (lormiiori''S j^bout to ascend the throne. Their sub- gratifymg ti» the jeets are reconciled to tlie change siTT ■ of I’-'.shy- the transition should he orderly,} that It has though of nece.ssity, noisy. kttT the next several Saturday af-j ternoons the nation will dose up shop, and jam thousands of university, col-; preparatory .school and high school stadiums, IkiwIs, grandstands, 11J« all filic i. 'atui I In i a!iu>u> now pre- bleachers and sidelines scattered Sint.- a .c!\ I’ll V Mina a.< the in w across the length and hreadtiroT this y^ar - n Mk'li* >;in> utiliM a im»st au.''- land.' A few yi^ars ago fooUiatU'cap- pn-,(>i*> cuthmk. I'hnfop wclc'inie.'. th»- return live (• llegn >tii.lent iaidy. The iieen on the wane to a certain degree au.y" land. A lured the fancy of sport-loving Ameri-| each cans, “and while its. popularity has! V( V. r (' I conditions, it p csmicc o: these ycunv' men gives the Wcause of economic I ewn n rrnrvrcTf -flav-tH-.—The^ dlege-is- aLlII holds a big place with the public, iin in'alual'le asset, enriching as it^ Baseball is the sport of tiiec} busi- doe'^. the moial. eultiiral, social and ne.ss men, clerks and factory Workers., biisiiuss life of the city. Football is the s|M)rl of the flapper] jand college girl, college and ex-college j ■ folk, parents of those clad in moleskin, and,the many others who at this time on of a sunny y®*’’ (ran.sfer their affection from! ( HII.DHODD Every child has a right to a happy and.the many^othe childhood. Tiu* rocidU-cIio.. _ , laseliall to football. i With the college, orphanage and c‘ Idhoo.l ts iiM auspicious inheritance and a 'pbiulid pupatalion for the' ^tii m and ou.dcn of life In ('hina the ^ fiist foiii O' five yc:u> of a girl’s lifeM^*^^ minded town, an’ a continual agonyT dlo among the^^ suomerged ma.-"Os in any of our great I cities and you w;!l find childhood bar-, ren and dtssola'co iH'yoinl description. To have tins joy ciu.-hcd out of a lit lie lift 1.- a sorrowful tragedy wdl >l)adow all its future. Gij^v, -sides wJ] of.m vv.ti. a'M.ve’them in thed»h‘*. ‘“•'gest advertising agency after voaiV l an nts. we .-hould see 'n the, world, and states that it has A BIG AGENCY SlfSAira " To those who regard the liquor traf fic as a .serious, far-reaching and de grading evil, there is a remarkable b^t statement in today’s paper. It comes from N. W. Ayer & Son, of Fhiladel- to It -hat < Iriudcd. t hoi I eat.V vears are un- SLE 1 HE HUM.H I SIDE 'The n'tifity t*f always seeing the liiig'hl side oi shm.Mg up live tiark'one is a b!t-.'sing to the pei.^on who pos- s«"->os t tic powti. a- Will as to thO.se w ’h w! .i'V he (•ome> in contact. It en mgc.'- our daily struggle in the per- fp.-ipariCc of jjuty into playing the Joyful game ( T ’IT home hoioiuirig a place of grumbling drupfied the account of a concern which plans to sell wliiskey after the rt*pi*al of the present national dry laws. N. W. Ayer & Son, Iiic., has had a l»ig influence in shaping the taste of ■American jieople for many widely ad-- yertised commodities. This concern, one of thif olde.st in America, is a pow er m national advertising circles, j Therefore the w'bole country will take i r I-**-'*-" V nole of its ouiiragedus; stand when ill. rn.tea.r of ^ .dvertismK -that will make I and growling it hecome- a place of attractive to the youth of this laughter and c<mteiitment. Wrinkles will not come as >oon ujH>n fair coun-1 trnance. To live daily with sunla*ains ■ flowing friirn the heard is a trick that may Ije learned by everyone with a little patience, delerminatiyn an$l daily practice. , - J ' ' IT’S WORK IHAT t OUNTS The oak in the middle of-the forest which i.s surrounded on every side by trees that shelter and shade it, runs up tall and sickly; put away from its proletlois ^ and the first bla.sl will overturn il. li'j We do n|ot wish to classify our cli- enUs with the liquor business,” .says Wilfred W. Fry, president of the agxincy. He admits " that repeal will bring many millions of dollars into federal, state and local, treasuries, but declares that "this contribution, iii the main, will be made by that class of the public which can least afford it.” Hecau.se his agency does not wish to have anything to do with whiskey, Mr. F’rye states that he has cancelled a .ir- iVexf to a Camel ; , I • ’ ' . Chevrolet gives most miles per gallon I ten-year profitable contract with the .Canada Dry Ginger Ale Company be- , Le same tree growing cause they expect to engage in inanu- in the open ..el 1. where it is continual- f^cturing alcoholic drinks after refieal. ly lieat upon by the tempest, becomes t^is forceful statement from its own protector. So the man who isij|||. Fry; compelled u. r ely on his own resources,business has not chang- foms an inde|KT.dence of character to ^ ^heh the S6th .state has lined up wnicli he could not otherwise have at- trined. Therefore, prefer rather to c.iinl jp hill v/i‘h 'iiffieu'.t’.es t'lar. to roll down with inglorious ease. ,^The 014 songs that used to touch the,Mr. Fry, and included in this list is soul-chqrd of our grandparents, are The (^hra|nide. We do not accept whis I •tHE forgotten in this swift, rag-time, key or beer advertising for severe OUR SO-CALLED MUSIC it will be rur* ’ v the same old crowds ia the same old way.” There wt^be a multitude of news- papersUtaC^II pursue just the oppo. site polky to that of this nationally known agency. Others will agree with several reasons, and this policy will be con tinued regardless of the outcome of jaxz age. When some old mother as idhc aits knitting the warm woolea nfeackinfs, tries to sing snatches of the 1 the repeal referendum favorite in her youilger days,! Tlii whiskey business is disrepu te seem to somewhat catch their i table, iadecent. There ia nothing that ; alcwper and more helpful spirit. These can be said in favor of it. .There it no }'old songs had a wealth of isentiment | way to make H good. It contaminates amd human note which we do not find j the maker, the seller and the user. ^ in oor modem rag-time and doggerel This paper will not embarrassjto ad No atgument about the camel. When it comes to miles per galloo, there's nothing in all the Gobi desert—or any where else—that can beat him. No argument about Chevrolet, 'either.., It’s the most economical ftiH-sise transportation on wheels. ~ liore mQes on a tankfiil of gas. More miles on a fiffingofotl. More miles without worry and trouble and repatrl And they're smoother, safer, more .exclusive to Chevrolet in the low-price held: A cushion-balanced u-cylinder en^ne. Fisher body. Fisher sted-phis-hardwood constructiao. Fisher Ventilatkm. Starterator. And many m(»el • a Travel in comfort and save as you go. Save with a new Chevixdct. .In additidfi to bring America'a most economical car. it’s also America's fastest selling car by the widest mar^ of leadcrsfa^ in history. comfortable miles, too, due to all these features CHEVROLET mroHCOllPAlCT. DETROIT. MICH. 445«> *565 -J h i ■' Clinton, South Carolina Company -4^, ^ i -