The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, November 23, 1933, Image 2
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PAGE TWO
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE. CLINTON. S. C.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23
. 193^
“Gy|fky Rose”
TODAY and
Status of Wet and Dry States After Repeal is Effective
Chief Executive
REIJGION — And ( hurches
»
I think the l>est thinfjr that has been
said on the subject of relipribn and the
church was said by the dean of St.
Paul’s, London, Dr. William Ralph
Intre. a few day.s apro. Pointing out
that the claim of the early church to
4k* the repository of all truth wa-
imund enoug:h in the days when all the,
learnjnp of the world \va:- ih the direct '
ser\’ice of the chureh,( Dean In^e went !
on to say that the church of ('hii;it
today is "the whole conprrepration of
Christian people disperseci throujfhivut j
the whole wo'dd.” and that iporal and.j
spiritual influence is ojien to all. laityj
a.*- well as clerpry, who .sh(»w them-1
si'lves f't to exereire it. |
He tho'attht that jH'ople shouUI think
o'" “thi* church as an orchestra in
which th<- .different churches play onj
different in.<truments, while a Dnim
^g^w^sT/rris
I—\ogfBfSTm coMmmnmi pncmm
\
(-
1
Tomorrow Night
Issues Decree
j Large Local Cast ,To‘Appear In Day of Thanksgiving Duly'Pro-
' Musical Comedy For Benefit claimed By Pri^ident Roose*
of High School Athletic Body. velt F|roin Warm Springs.
The" th’-ee-act musical comedy Waitn Spnngs. Ga.. Nov. 21.~Presi-
By Hubert A. Kenny
Ratification of the Repeal Amend
ment by the thirty-sixth state will
mark the end of national iirohihition,
f'onduclop' calls the tune."
That, it stH'in.s to me., sums up the
of modei-it relijrious tiiihkinK
xvTuT Tl iTTSTTT wnTTfsT ^—
' the
These are shown in the accompanying
map.
'i'he state conventions of the thirty-
fourth, fifth and sixth states are call
ed for noon of December fifth, and
lepeal- will become effective as soon
The federal government will hav'e
certain prohibition responsibilities,
even after the twenty-first amend
ment becomes effective, for the
amendment p,-ohibits the transporta
tion or importation of liquor into dry
on
*•; senci
m \K" \
__ _ _ irepeal, rutificationj will n(H" be cum-
. i> I Iplele until the formality of the action
I.OM KK.S — (.eltinu Paid |' '
.N'ot lonp a«o i pai'keil my car in a conv(*ntiori ol the thiity-
c umrv xilluKM* ami noticed a lot of that time liquor
men loufin^r m the -un. in front of the I’annot be le^raliy sold even in the
V'olsU^ad act and the 11.2 betrp law
December fifth. .\lthou^>h thirty-ias their votes have been ca.st. BuLj.states, territories and pos.ses.sions.
seven state;, have already voted for these three .state, Pennsylvania,' kileven of the wet states have new
“will not’ be
Ohio and Utah are in three different liquor control law.<, five will return to
and }Pfc'-Pf»hihition laws- unless new ones
■jGypsy Rose,’’ that has been rehears- oent
ed daily for the last ten dayii, uuder
the direction of Mi.ss Yvonne Pipe
j will he presented in the Florida Street
'school auditorium Friday c eninp,
Nov. 2 lth, at 8 o’clock, for the bene
fit of the high school athletic asEOci-
“Gyps,y Rose" -has bt?en .staped in
jmany South Carolina towns, and fav-
oraHle repert.s are heard on it.s recep
tion.
1 he story tell.s how Jimmy Wcath-
erby, of a pay crowd of .American
tourists, jjieets romance in that, ex-
I citing land of Spain and find.s the
pirl of his dreams in a litt/le pyp.sy
I flower seller; how he wins ner from
I his pypsy rival and how he save;' her
in a plot inv'olvinp a valuable emerald
bracelet. A distinpuished professor, a
pypljy chief and homesick Nepro boy
makes a thrillinp eveninp’s entertain
ment.
The openinp chorus is made up of
Clinton’: most attractive babie.s, sinp-
inp and dancinp the w'elcome sonp.
is a junior
Rooseveh issued a proclamation
today settinp November 30 for obser
vance of Thanksgiving Day.
Trie President expressed his grate-
fulne.ss for “the pas.sing of the dark
in his proclamation, which
days,
rt ad:
‘T, Franklin D. R^sevelt,
d‘*nt of the United States of
ica, do set aside and appoint
day the 30th day of November. 1933,
to be ^ day of Thanksgiving for all
Presi-
Amer-
Thurs^
day
'our people. •
I “May we on this day in our
churches and in our homes give
humble thanks for the blessings be
stowed ..upon us during the year past
by Almighty God.
' “May we recall the courage of
tho.se who settled a wilderness! The
, vision of those who founded the na-
ion, the .steadfastness of those who in
(iv'ery succeeding generation, have
fought to keep pure the ideal of
ecjuality of opportunity, and hold clear
the goal of mutual help in t.me ‘ of
prosperity as in time of adversity.
“May we ask guidance in more
Central
, *
been
in
frr(n*( r\v stei'e. 1 hail net
ti.wti fOi e'111 years, bu* I recop-
niiied many of the leufeisiis the same
ares who iuid been pai’ked in the sanie
p aee th' LasT’flh’.e 1 Was there.
“Are those the local unemployed?’’
1 asked the proeer, an old friend.
"They’ic the chronic unemployed.’’
h» said. “1 could name you twenty men
right here in town who have never
done a .stroke of work they could avoid
doing. The only differenei* now is that '
we ve gt>l an unemployment fund a.ntl.t
they are getting paid for loafing.”'^ ■
if the te.st were applied that no man
unemployment relief
that dt^enty-one wet states.
i i me belts — Eastern,
.Mountain—the vote of Utah will he
the decisive one "at noon. Mountain
time, two o’clock biastern time, or
very shortly thereafter.
In the sixteen states with state pro-
<|ir.d at least
prep^mp new
three have
control
When repeal is effective, »here u'ill Jiibition laws, liquor sale.s will become
he three classifications of wet or dry possible only by the act of their legis-
state.-i — twenty-one states without ^ latures r-efrealing or modifying the ex-
jstate-wide prohibition of any kind, the ji.stinp .statues, whereas in the eleven
'sixteen states with state prohibition: states w'ith constitutional prohibition,'
are adopted
commissions
laws.
Efforts to firevent the return of the
old-time saloon, to break up the alli
ance of the liquor inteiests with co.r-
lupt jiolitics, to eliminate the hogtlep-
per and the .sjieakeasy and to keep
the liquor industry f;'om prow.inp so"
■Strong as to be a .social menace have
KollowinK this i., a junior rhrous. •'*'
brinKin^ smiles »fth •'Hamest .Moon." and selfishness and striving for
—mi —s,—-- ..f . undue riches can never bring lasting
The senior chorus is composed—oF— ..T-. ... r_
■ , f f.f . . ♦ 4 1 , bapniness or pood to the mdiViduaiUT^
.sixteen of f linlon s most tale.ntcd
to his neighbors.
laws and the eleven stales with con- their constitutional provisions must^he occupied the attention of the lujuor
stitutionul prohibition amendments, j rejiealed before they can become w’et. coinrnis.sion; throughout the country.
GREATEST BRAINS FAILED
' tion
; tion.
of their endurance of jier.secu-
When Christians were fed to
^ beasts in Roman amilltheat^US
r—|W rAWr^PTinN fIF to pal in Trout of each-::
. Ill WrllVJUl I I\/il Vrl I/Aill I other so as to be first devoured and
possibly glut the appetite of the
W THF WIRiym OF f:nn it IM rased GOD THAT MAN bea.sts before they reached loved ones,
tor—the
wild
could ^el unejiiploymeiit ri'Tiei unless
he coulil prove' that he has had aT Teast
une job in the past five years, ligfore
the depres.sion bepan, it would sa e
some towns a lot of money. *
SHOtffcf^NOT DY WISDOM KNOW GOD.
it was said lo nt* (,‘ommon
young ladies, singing, smiling, danc
inp as only they can do, wrearing a
beautiful and different co.atume for
each dance.
Not only will you. enjoy the jilay,
buf you will also be doing the .-pon-1
sprs a great favor by being prestmt
when the curtain is raised at H o’clock
tomorrow* night. Tickets are now on
sale, Adniis.sion 15c and 2.5c.
The cast of characters is as follows:
Rosita, a gypsy^^ maiden, lallian
Burn.s Browning.
Jimmie Weatherby, an
boy. Hank Wil.son.
M I S. Wealherby,
mother, Bert IVay.
Ml. William Weatherby, a rxiugh
diamond, .Mr. Holman.
Mi«.s Ur.sula Hflrtcapk,
American
.fimmie’s
“May we be thankful for the pass
ing of dark days; for the new spirit
of dependence one on another; for
the clo.ser unity of all part.« of our
|W’ide land; for the greater friend
ship lietween employers and those
who toil; for a clear knowlrtfge by
all nation.s that we .seek no con
quests and ask only honorable en
gagements by all peoples lo respect
the lands and rights of their neigh
bors, for the brighter day to which
we can win through by .seeking the
help of God in a more unselThsh
.striving for the common bettering
of mankind.
“In witness whereof. I have here
unto set my hand and caused the
.seal of the United States to be af-
Ll Xl'R^ — I p the Chimnc>
E\eryl>(Mly isn’t broke. I learned the
u'.hei day of a wealthy man whose
hobby IS open fires, lie bought tt du
plex coojieiutive upuitiiient in one of
the fine I’ai k Avenue buildings last
spring an the fir.st thing he did was
to have wood-burning -fireplaces pul
into practically every room.
That cost him plenty, but when the
fireplaces were in he ordered hi.s ser-
vant.s to keep a fire burning in every
ane of them, all the time.
That made his apurnienl pretty
warm in Summer, soJw has just .s;)ent
forty thou.sarid- dollars m.stalling an
an conditiomng system, to' keep the
nioni.s at a liveable teifiperalure while
thr fires burji. ^
(By
This
store by
IS
George H. Koeater)
an age which sots great
intellect. As one reviews
That sounds extravagant. It certain
ly is going the limit in the way of lux
ury. But if he hadn't spent the money
for that he would not have given em
ployment to the large number of per
sons who had to Ik* hired to install his
luxuriou.'- fireplaces and cooling sys
tem, and away back in the woods
somebody is going to benefit by cut
ting cordwood to burn in a New \ ork
apartment.
the . mountain minds of all the ages,
few loom to equal height with that
of -Jsaa.c. N«w.tgo.^ - . A jnea^ of his
true mental greatness is his modesty
as to it. On one occasion he said:
“I do not know what I may appear
to the world: but ot myself I seem to
have been only like a hoy playing on j
the sea-shore, and diverting myself nn
now and then finding a smoother peb-
'hle or a prettier shell than ordinary,
whilst the great ocean of truth lay
all undiscovered before me.’’
Gontrintt- writh - that modesty the i
pride in their own intellects evi-
jdenced by men who cannot be com
pared with Newton in the realm of |
pure thought. The Bible has stood
the tgst of the ages as the revela-
^tion of God to^ men/,culminating in
the crowning revelation in the in
carnation of God as the Man Christ
Je.Hua. Yet in every age there are!
tho.se who would set at naught that I
revelation and substitute their imag-
I inings of God. Even the greatest
I minds have been moat grotesque when
jthey presented God as a product of
I mental processes and not as a gift of i
= Paul was very much depre.s.sed by
his defeat in Athens and in h's F'ir.-’t
Epistle to the Corinthian.s he reminds
them that he came to l.'.eni from Ath
ens and was with them ‘in weakness.
and in fear, and in much trembling.
''.Thece was none of that cocksure pride „ u ,u
. ~7:i~ :.i-;i --t -^ -,-^aeJT0unL.ing...e^M the san't ex.
pression was used in an ironicnl sense
^ectatws ^ sayt-BehoW.-l^ <^T;5rhyVt>td-««Hd-wUter,^ariha Wilbur,
Christians love one another! Later,, JatiUito, a gypsy youth. Hayward
when Constantine had legalizerl ('hris-
tianity and he and his courtiers had i Professor Pineu.s Pilbox. Jack Davis,
eni'biaced the new faith for more or, Alfredo, the gypsy chief, James
less political rea.sons rather than be
cause of a change of heart, and the
Christians div'ided into sects fiercely
rixedr
“FRANKiJ>r D. ROOSEVBtT."
Ill his intellect with which he made
ithat oration on Mars’^i llill in Athens.
He did not quote
Greek literature to
the Corinthians, as he had done in his
effort to convince the Athenians of
•itellectuality. But he got ru.sults
'in (’orinth and founded a great church
there. Contrast of the methods em
ployed in Athens and in Corinth ex
plains the difference in the results
obtained. He wrote the Corinthian.s:
“For Christ sent me . . to preach,
the Gospel; not with wisdom of words,
le.st the cross of (’hrist should be made
of none effect.” Teachers and schol
ars should carefully read all of those
first two chapters of T'ir.st Corinthians
and especially dwell on the statement
by Paul that “in the wisdom of GikI
the world by wisdom knew not (iod
In effect 1‘aul wrote the (’oriiuhian
Christians as he w:ote those at
Ephesus, .saving they shoubi be sc
united as to jiresent: “One Lotil, one
faith, and .me beptism.”
^ Did he mean by that unify ol church
*oi'gani*/.aiior ? I think not. liefiuse
ail hi.i Writings hre .^hot through with
advocncy of charitable con.sideratioi)
oL dilfcrences of creeda.l^ be levji* and
religions practices There can be
unity without unfon. When ;i congre
gation sings a hymn, all the me^nbers
sing one song but four different sets i
of notes. There is a uniso.i in their
•society girl.
' I'rofessor Pineu.s Pilbox
! Alfredo, the gypsy chief,
Addison.
I Alinena, an old gypsy ^;nmn
i Burns.
1- t'harles Castlebjidge.
the tour, .AJvin Duckett,
aiara Caraway, a
^ Gladys Aldred.
) Margy Marigold, her friend,
I beth Bolick.
I Marveloits, Negro waiter
tel, Julian Coleman.
I Radiola, Mrs. Weatherby’s
Adeline Boland.
Mary—Georgia B. Blakely.
Sally, ( atherine Blakely.
Irene, Elizabeth Blakely.
Tom, Heath Copeland.
Dick, Powell Freeman.
Harry, William Galloway.
Senior chorus: Louise McCord,
Lucy
EASTERN STARS TO
SERVE OYSTER SUPPER
On Tuesday evening. .Nov. 28, the
■local Ea-stern Star chapter will serve
conductor of an oyster supiter at the .Ma.sonic hall,
‘beginning at 5:30.
Oyster soup per plate with coffee
j35c; oystery fry^pei plate with coffee,
Eliza- 'l^c. Ice cream, irake and candy also
I will be seized,
at the ho- " *
maid, i
WANTS
I
WANTED-
farm use.
'Medium size
L. B. Dillard.
mule
for
Itc
FOR sale — Genuine trained “Yan
kee Warbler”
Denni.s Sowers.
canaries, in full
song.
Itc
Eliz-
singing of different pares which Harris, Maxine Morphew, Nan-
makes a harmony. In the world war, Young, Hazel Strickland, Mary
M.MUONl — ntting Honor
My old friend, Senatyre Marchese
Guglu'lrno Maicoiii, is l>t*iiig honored
by “Mairoiii Day" at the <'eiilury of
Progress in -I'hicago.
Nothing eould he iiioie fitting than
thus to leeugiir/.e the man who made
raditt-piK-aible. .Xnd T- aiu especially
glad t(?%'ee i, when I remember hoW
h« was laugjieil at and ridiculed when
b*' fust annoiinri d that he could send
me. sag!*.'' oiei' a dl.^ilaiice without the
Use of wires.
I happened to'*^1>e with Marconi, as.
I newspaoei lepoilei. when he got his
fi'st regular coniinunicalion estab
lished between .\nierica and Europe.
Ht predicted then, more than thirty
years ago, most of the marvels which
•’ireless has accoinpli.shed since. 1
• rote what he said for my paper, and
wi printed it, but the editor pri
vately told ine he thought Marconi
•as cra'zy!
revelation.
In no age has a people surpas.sedln
sheer intellectual power the Greeks
of the palmy days of Greece. .And
tho.se Gret'ks of uius]uallel mental
power worshipped gods of their own
mental making. And such gods!
Merely enlarged human lieings, w'ith
the vices,
rather than the virtues, of human be
ings. enlarged. The gods evolved in
the minds of the Hottentots and Bush-
*1 there was unity
and that “it pleased God by the fool- j*-^^i** between the various armies
ishness of preaching to save them that fought for a common oojective.
believe.” Mark that he says, “the The French, the British, the Belgians,
foolishness of pracehing” not “the the Rus.sians,’ the Ruman-
preaching of foolishness” is the best Italians who fought the cen--;
that is produced when men, no matter powei-s retained their nationali- <
, how great their intellectuality, try
by that intellectuality to present their
conception„of G64 instead of by “the
FOR RENT — Two-horse farm, six
miles from Clintow. Rent reasonable.
See Jack H. Davia, Jr. Itc
of purpose and Creech, Lois McDaniel, Ade
laide Roberta, Mary Anderson, Carrie
Mae Phillip.s, Julia Bailey, Mildred
Whitten, F!velyn McCrary, Margaret
Hughes, Agatha Jones.
'Junior chorus: Elizabeth Barnes,
Margaret Brice, Louise Coe, Ailiene
Emily
ROOM FOR RENT-
furnished.
Shealy.
men, mentally *he lowest types of hu-
maritty, will Icompare favorably with
the gods created by the minds of the
intellectually supreme Greeks.
In the days of Paul, the aiKKitlc,
to the tientiles, the glory in tJreece
wa.': in the culture which had been
hers. Yet, the Greeks were still re
garded as in intellect the leaders of
the world. In last Sunday’s lesson,
.Sunday .schools studied about the vis
it of Paul to Athens, the intellectual
hub of the then known world, and his
very rhetorical and recondite oration
to the philosojihers on^MaFs Hill.—AS*
pointed out, those men so proud of
their intellectual attainments and
powers laughed him out of .Athens,
which stands as the only place in^
which Paul conducted a mission and!
failed to establish a church. There is
Pauline Epistle to the Athenians.
no
KI SSI A — I heir Counlrv
Thei-e is so much revival of the talk
of “recognizing” Soviet Russia that it
would not surprise me to see the
United States admitting at last that
the present government of Hu.ssia has
come to stay.
After all the Communist system ha.-^
Acen working in Russia'for nearly 18| went from Athena, tp Coiinth
years, and the people ought to know I lesson for Nov. 26 deals with
by this time whether they want it or ^ niission there. The passages of
»ot, ' - N - (Scripture to be studied are Luke’s
My notion about recognition is that brief^ account of the missionjn Corinth
Russia is their country, not ours, and verses from the first and second
kbe Russian people are entitled to •ny chapters of his First Epistle to the
aert of government they want. The (^Q^intians. (Acts 18:1-8; First Cor-
■lain objectiomT to recognition have jnthians 1:2-2, 8.) Corinth was a
been partly fear that if we recognized great commerciil city, the largest in
Rommunism, the Communists might Greece, and the most corrupt. In-
get hold of this government some way, dulgence in sex excesses was there
foolishness of preaching” presenting
God as He is revealed in Scriptures
and especially in list* sacrifical life and
death of Jesus and His resurrection.
The trouble witi many mini.sters
today is that they copy Paul at Ath
ens rather than Baul at Corihlti, so
their jireaching is barren of the re
sult wihch follows true preaching, the
conversion of sinners. There are
churches which seldom gain members,
except children educated through the
Sunday school into a belief it is a good
thing for
To joiiiThe
in by letter, having moved to the city ;
in which the church they join is lo
cated and often joining it because it
is the leading church socially or they
lH*'ieve it will help them in business
lo be members of it. Genuine conver
sions of sinners, that new birth of
which Jesus told Nicodemus, never
comes from intellectuaf presentation
or appreciation of Jesus; it
from a spiritual presentation
LaST—Two keys for 1933 Plymouth,
•between Boland’s Grocery and J. A.
Bailey’s store. Finder please return to
E. D. Craig, Clinton Motor Co. Itc
Dillard, Elizabeth i
Graham, Evelyn Henry, Ludie Nelli*'^^ SALE • L^rge. healthy straw-
Simpsin. Betty Spratt, plants. SOe per hundred. Ed-
Efeanor Copeland, ward B. Martin, phone 273-J. ^ Ip
loiuise POTATO H01I<;f nnw open. We^ai^^e
ties yet united to accomplish a com-,
nion purpose. So, God must have a
purpose in permitting different de- j Frances
nominational organization, and those 1 Donnan
organizations may preserve their di*’- Roberts,’ Doris Suber,
ferent organizations with beneficial | Jacobs, Inez Young,
results, if they do not fight each oth-1 R^by chorus: Marion Pitts, Jean j
er kmt unite in work to accomplish MeSween, Ray Boyd. Jr., Zelbef .Stone, ‘
the common iiurpose of making Jesu.', j p^ole. Daine Jackson, Catherine
l;;£Si‘d^-of-^.All. - - - - Wymans Shealy.- Jr.. Edna
Baldwin, C. B. Sanders, Billy Falls,'
Billy Mahaffey, Edgar Sadler, Erica
Renken, Charles R^tts, .Aliffe Jacobs,;
Myra Adair, Bee Henderson, Algie
Bobo, Jr., Nell Buchanan,- Alberta
Baldwin, Barrie Jean Wingard, Philip
them at about a certain age Laical Team Holds Strung Outfit Blanton, Ferdinand Jacobs, Jr., Cor _
■ churih and those who com. Three Periods.
m Hunter, Louis IjiMotle, Jr., George
Score, was 20 To 0. - >, 4 Watts U.ppcland, Jr., Kenneth Craig,
I Lillian Dillard, Virginia Gray,
Chester, Nov, 17.—The Chester Red,ginia Henry, Ray Jackson, Betty
Simpson, Carl Johnson, Emma
Crary, Carolyn Pitts, Mark
Allen Suddeth, l>avid Tribble, Murphy
We
sweet potatoes,
at the Ulinton
9-2to
Chester, Blanks
Thorn well Team
POTATO HOUSE now
ready to core your
See J. Will Dillard
Bonded Warehouse.
P'OR SALE—-Pretty chrysanthemums
and ('harjkston W*MficId cabbage
plants. Prices reasonable. Phone 126.
.Mrs. J. W. Milam. ll-30-5tc
iT' '-’'i
0
i
.r'
-Big sunny room,
36. Mrs. F. K.
tflp
THANKSGIVING TURKEYS — Fat,
milk-fed turqeys for .sale at market
price. .Apply to R. G. Murphy. Thorn-
iwell Orphanage.
Vir-
LOST—Strayed or stolen, fiom home
3‘v miles south of Clinton, one
white and liver specked pointer bird
a
Cyclone eleven won, 20 to 0, over
fast, .smooth woyking Thornwell or
phanage team of Clinton here this af
ternoon at the Chester
three hectic periods- ifri*
,dog. Heart-shaped liver spot on fore-
' head'xaifil a la^ liver spot on right
. ^ side. Will answer to name of “Rang-
Pitts, Finder
County^ h'air
^*^1^*’grounds. After
, .... . ..„ , ^ ('lid, ^vhich the hard tackling, smart orphan
who IS a spirit and must be wm-
lads smothered tne Cyclone offensive
report to
, ... and receive reward.
Timmerman, Mary Kent Uysor, Vir-
gil Simpson, W. C. Tate, Jr., Howard Man to
StilLeri Grace Young. Buddy McMil- »nd ordinary insurance
. S. McMillian
Up
sell industrial
in Clinton
shipped “in spirit and in truth.”
Some time .fter leaving rorinth | Creech. Jean Martin
aonie lime aiiei leaving v oiinin, ^ ,.ecovered fumble, came;
Paul wrote back to the at.onnthians
threats, of which we net of religion with tem-{f thee, that they also may
^amft hea(r so much the past few years, pi^g dedicated to voluptuousness. But that the world xjway
there expressing his grief over the di
visions and dissensions which had be
come rife among them. Wiial he
wrote on that subject is in effect a
sermon on words froftt Christa's pray
er as recorded in the sevenbeenth
chapter of John, a prayer not only
for those who then believed on Him
but for ‘all who through all the ages
would believe on' Him because of their
testimony. He prayed for all that
mighty host, “that they may all be
one; as Thou, Father, urt'in me, and
and
Ian, Edward Ray, Nona Ray, Johni^wd (Soldville. Old line legal reserve
j Pitta, Eugenia Nabors, Emily Cope- company. Well established in this
;iand, Add Blakely, Jr., Dorothy county. Prefer man about 30 years
jold with at least high school educa-
|tion and well acquainted in this tend-
within 22 yards of the Chester goal.; MAGAZINES FOR GIFTS jtory. Apply by letter. Box 464. Green-
On two occasioiis Chester punted from why not solve your (iift problems | wood, S. C. ' Up
its own five-yard line. . Uy giving Magazines this Christmas?
Toward the end of the third period the man Satnrday
jthe Cyclone power house swung intolpg^t.
j action and marched with perfect pre-( por the woman — Ladies’ Home
cision for 70 yards and a touchdown,
”scoring early in the fourth quarter.
Hopper and Nunnery led this attack,
(Hopper lacking inches to score. Nun
nery continued his dazzling running
by a bewildering reverse through cen
ter for 35 yards and the second score.
Hopper broke away off tackle for 14
the communists were about to even Corinth had pride in the super- Thou hast sent me.”
^ one yards and the last touchdown. Hopper
believe piacekicked for the extra points. Hop-
JoumaL
For tho boy—Amcricaa Boy.
For the girl—'Ilm American Girl.
JAMES W. CALDWELL
Call 38 at 12:30 P. M.
doclare war on the rest of the world, jority of Greek intellect
Tho bast evidence to my thinking, [ —
that the United SiS^Fdoes ndrYSejr%Phf1fAiw*t'-mir'fMC‘w tiw*huld"Ju atrl
t in spite of the Ijard tinf>es we have
ommtmist
evolution, is country. And the return of prosperity
will put an end to all'Communist
scares. * ~ .
move-
iper, Nunnery, Robinson, Weir and
In the early days of Christianity,. Holder played fine, consistent ball for
when fearful death was the penalty Chester. Conrad and Beeman in the
and Smtih Affd Laail-10 thfl
Some one needs the
article you have to
sell. Advertise it in
were martyred in many terrible ways,
the heathen spectators of their mar
tyrdom were often moved to admirat-
line played si^rbly for Thornwell.
Chester rolled up 12; first downs to j CO^ttlUl*
four for Thornwell.
WHAT DO
DO?
n .
.fL
.... A..J
* ■—■ f■ 4k... '
«
r-'
O
I MEN WANTED for Rawleigh routes
Kvening, families in cities of Clinton,
Laurens and Eaoree and parts of
Union county. Reliable hustler should
start earning $25 weekly and increase
rapidly. Write immediately. Rawleigh
Co., Dept. SC-ll-S. Richmond. Vir
ginia. ' ll-30-2ps
MONEY TO LOAN on farm lands at
6% interest and easy terms. Also
mortgages refinanced through Federal
j Land Bank and Farm Loan Commis
sioner. W. T. Bolt, Attorney, Peoples-
Enterprise Bank Bldg., Laurens, S. C.
12-14-4tp
I
■■A’3;..
. -y
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