The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, December 28, 1933, Image 8
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TRE Cf.fNTON CHRONICLE CLINTON. S. C.
THLUSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1933
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Smith, who was the party’s titular
"T&a^r up to last year, has* definilelyi
gorie. over to the conservative ^side.
And even amon^ tho.se wh6 afe^inside ■
"the Roo.seve4 admini.stration there i.s
a definite line * of cleavage between
’those aho, whil« still classed as lib
erals, believe that the object of the
goi’emment should be to assist busi-
'ness and industry to regulate them-
i selves and not to hamper them, and
I the doctrinaire school of radical re-1 the Lagny railroad catastrophe reach-
formers who conceive it to be govern-|ed 200 today as all but two
As the hour' ment’s bu.sine3s to regulate everything
Wr«3c Now At 200
All But Two Bodice Identified.
CnuBh of Two Trains In
France Is Disastrous.
Paris, Dec. 26.—The death list in
Tamous Magician
To Appear Here
High School Athletic Association
‘To Sponsor Presentation Jan.
ISth. Company Ranks High.
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Announcement is made that Birch, |
America's forenrtosl young magician, ^
with his company of a.ssi.sting artists,
.will play two .engagements in the city Washington, Dec. 18
on Wedpesday, January 13th, at the i approache.s for the session of con-
Floriaa Street school, under the aus- grcss, which will meet on Jan. 3, to**
pice.s of the high school athletic a.sso- 'air of Wa.'^hington is full of politics
citfiion. of one .sort or another. scheme of things.
The Birch shoi^- is one of the largest i- H'lne pha.se of the political situation . -pjip ^
magic slwj.s That has ever toured this which i.s arou.sing much intere.st is thel^^ Tugvte^ of the agriculture de-
countrj’. Equipment, fitting.s, scenery effort under way to revitalize the Ke- v
.nd v.iiK-d in of fUMm pabliran party. It is no s«r«l that thr Ta,' T*'!'','’'' "-
<■'»»•> bet»o,n ti,es4 two
schools of political thought. And it
remains the virile germ of IXHERIT-
;ED DISPOSITION. Like will—must
—rjbeget like. The w-riggly snake can-"
not beget the dove.
Just recently an example came to
my notice, which suggested i this let-
!ter to you. A couple, well fixed with
I property, but denied the blessing of
I a baby, adopted a little boy from a
I foundling home. The foster parents
were not over thirty-five, and the fjn-
THE ADOPTED CHILD jgg^ gf characters. All the love of de
al have been consulted frequently in; voted'parents was lavished on the
... , ^ , ... .*‘®K’»*‘d to the adoption of a baby, by hj^^jg -^-aif; no actualt heir ever had
, . _ -.cr0 icj^ntiii^dl* On^ cnilG on tn^ chilfUnss coudIh THo^p intPTP^tpfl Ii_ a.*. *. i kioarA
in the interest of a better social or- . , . .. _ .. ^ cniimess coupie. inqsp inierestea|^guer or sweeter parentage.. I have
der, and hold th.t profits aro ^*'^*?*’’™**‘‘‘'“P'**''”*by, the highest, most no. the adopters intimately since
thing which' do not fit into the new'P''^'’'- . ' ' . sweetest of human impulses.! their youlh-No more ideal home.
their youth-
I Two families disputed for possess- I do not know of anything more fine »j-j^g adopted one is now eighteen,
. lion of the body of an eight-year-old and self-sacrificing, on the part of home any more. He be-
fa^h^tween A.ssistant Secre- boy, too mangled to be recognized. would-be parents, who by some freak lyjng ^o his guardians as soon*as
Police after .studying marks on the of nature are denied children of their found the value of falsehood to
, • * )thing gave it to one family, while own. 'himself. He never missed the op-
. a<lmini.strator,_was. the other parents, overwhelmed by I But the sublimely-religious deed of ponunity to deceive and run away
VC e lacking, its lamentable failure to ^ r"/ grief, sought vainly for their missing adoption is, fraught* with
perils, comniit all sorts of crime of ju-
ve^'r w-av.c-ioo-f«i'tbe-=e-f;b;rai ^""o„,y 30 of thoie ibjuied in the f^u;rofi
-mid I* enough. The men in control rwrebk. which occurred on .Saturday hjbod-ipasiies the laboratory test with j pR.adings and tears could feaze
Secretary \\ allace and -Administra- night when the htra.soourg flier ran nothing plus; Granted that the par-' u: . „. born criminal. I’m
‘"‘t
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A fight to place re.«ponsibi!ity for
bring about a reorganization of thf , , ,
Kepublican national committee i„ '';hn»nn and Ib-rr.ard N. Barucll. Mr , i. r'
whirtl'the Ilimver pe-dpTe wduid dSniT.^^'***"*" btm ahme to run hts job|the action wtH go to the chamber of;
nate, looking forward to the ex-presi. i i'" Asn.-tant .Secretary deputies. Ite.nuty Louis Rollin, de-'
dent’s renomination in im. .New.. „r rw''dl insWed upon running it an-1 fender of the engineer and fireman
that eftoil leaked out; however, aad '‘“J'- Tugwell . idea was that |Of the flier held in prison on charges;
. ^ <>\*/» I nri net ti'ni/^n Ku/1 Qri\ffninnr t/h • r\f nnmr^wlA Kv IITI nriif1,anfP .sai;l he
every,indu.'try which had anything to of homcide by imprudence
all along the line, with the pro-i would demand that .-safety measures
duct.'i Tif agriculture, should be con- of the railroad company be investi-
trolletl anil regulated for the l>enefit j gated.
[of thjp farmer. I’eek's idea' was that f — '
BlUCii,
III!: UAGIC lJuN
it i.s probable that enough opposition
ito It will, be developed to block it, for
jthe time biong, anj way.
(i. O. P. Want.s Freedom
Many ^ thoe^* wku .aic luuist were nut cond.^'tinj'
jnest about the need of reorganization proc-ssing of agricuTtural
jin.suie the Kepuhhean party are op-J
jio.sed to tying the party to any can- ta’n profits and to regulate
didate or pro.qieclive candidate .n (.beniselves.
friends. They think what is needed i.sj
out ip'ist of the ol 1: i
cutting the party hVose
j a~(Teanlng
crowrl and
fi’<im sdtne of the more .seiious of its
i\tk ^\Th^ Point
Clinton Water Is
Of Good Quality i;
i H j
^ Follo’wing k a report on an analysis ‘
Wherit* the personal cla.-h In'twecm ' of a .sample of (.’Union water as made
the radicar'Tu;rve!l and the moderate by the State Board of Health. The re-
U’all street uml big ous,ness ulli,im-os.,''',“:'“' . .i
That is going to iM- done, if it all. b.v 'hf '-ul'l'fii «r more . signed by Hr. f. I.. Parker, who is I
dated Decemlier l3, and
industries which .■\GK.\ haJ been try-,chemist and bacteriologist,
iiie "the 'paiav.' and' nobiaiy’is" pri'imred' /-•gulate should lie transferred |
0 sav vet how ami in whal direction i“ ha-ti is eoneerned with in-.
dustry and not with agriculture, leav-|folor
are cerned and '■ il! he* .^'‘en at thd lo
cal 'r-nrinc-Of t';e entire re
mark able array in which ar<* ineltided
many di ”' 'on* -A hic!’ ! ;;ffl«* even the
un<icr’w: arit.ne < ' i'' of oil'or macicians tI'c de\ eiopnient »»f n<‘W leader.ship in-
of p.npeiha;is the most in
to’*’itine i.< th'.t‘ of the \anishing,to
ponv, in w^icli Ibinc.ess. a heavtiful'that leadership may deveh»p, . . u i /■ i
miniatuit’ Iturse, is caused to disap-, The feeling is that what is needed f , , ,
,H..,r wbile suspended in mid-air. is lenders that are far less conserva-p*" firsl-prlK-essing indus.nes, f ree ammonia
The current lour is Hirch’.s foul J tive than in the past. The day of con-' And President Koosevelt, who is a Albotiiinoid ammonia
teenlh a niial one. and he has in that i.servutisni is regarded us past. The^'>■'<■'><1 >•> •'"»> men backed up l eek Nitrogen as nitriles
length o,- tunc gathered together a new political line-up, winch may have .l-y l’“'>‘"k him m the .position whiCh-Nrtrogen as nitrates
most inip-e sive im.gram that appeals-'become a reality la-fore the next pres- he really wanted, that of a special asr; Total solids ■
a ll„ ,.f ,.V. iu..e...l s..o„.„l.,n, will la, la-luecn the ’’i’^tant to. the se-crel.ry , of state, ■ Bactenal analysts:
perience and his own personality make [ moderate lilaiTal-l&he one side and »dh d, .. loping fiiriiiiTn miir .live
him one of the most capable and , the ulti’a-ra«lical.s on the other, accord-, agricutuia sujp us. from
pleasing entertainers the magic world ing to tho.se who believe this theory. , In other words, here was a conflict' ^
ha.s ever produced.
This excellent conif>any
B. Coli:
Part per
million
rk.'oo
7.00
O.bl
0.01
0.00 I
0.00 I
,53.00
nega-
Remarks; .Analyses indicate W’aier
There is not much talk aliout indi-* between a bu.siness man, who knows
offers a 'vidual leaders, but privately many Ke- how’ business is done, and a doctrin-
sensational pix>gram of amazing feats t publicans with liberal leanings look to aire, who doesn’t know or care any-{ schools of political thought, that may
of magic varied with pleasing musical Representative James W. Wads'worth,. thing about, bu.siness, but wants to [force a completely new party line-up
featuies. Heading the Hirch staff of formerly U. S. .senator from New make the social structure of the Unit-
a_ssi.sting ariisls is .Mable SiK*n y,, Voi-k and now sitting in his father’s jed States all over in a minute.
bailed by critics as the world’s great-lold seat in the hon.’^e.
est gill xylophonist. .Miss S[><‘rry- Democratir 1 houghts
charms music lovci> everywhere with' There i.s almost as sharp a division
brilliant solos on her artist’s special j inside the Democratic party. .Alfred K.
xylophone.
1 he aft<*rn<>on performame -wi
before, 1936. On the one hand will be
the radicals, avowedly .socialists with
communi.st leanings, and on the other j
hand will be the moke conservative
. , Two Distinct .Schools
That is significant of the way in
which the iVniocratic party is begin-' element now in both parties, but far^
ning to split; as significant as AT from being as conservative as the i
.Smith’.s desertion of the element now ’ leadership of 'ckher party was five
be- 2()c for'a*lull.s. 1 he* night show will bejjn power. .And, experienced jiolitical years ago.
gill a’, li-. 1/ and U'lmr s’ion will be Kk’ at 7;30, when ailnussion prices will be|observers btdieve. it is the forerunner Out of that nobody can predict what '
for cn.l.lK’ii unti*'! 12 veins of age and 2(>c* ami Itk’.
START THE NEW YEAR WITH
J
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No Laundry Worries
' What a joy each week to have a!l the
clothes returned front the laundry clean.
Millions cf housewives throughout the
land have uroved to themselves cunclusive!y
I
that the modern laundry cun wai-h clothes
cleaner, whiter; purer, more gently and ;
mere scientifically than clothes can possibly
be washed at home.
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And, too, you’ll save money and worry.
RESOLVE IN 1934 TO PUT YOUR
LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING
WORRIES ON US
Phone 28
Buchanan’s
DRY CLEANERS & LAUNDRY
•‘THfi OLD RELIABLE”
- Phone 28
(if a far greater split, between two may come.
m
HOYS’ K.NK’KERS
va ut.i lu) to it'i.'.b'i
New SI.19
Mioitrs
Ail (b)ing At —
S8c each
I,ON (I IKS
vtilues, now—
S8c each
TRENCH COATS
Men S2.98
Boys S2.49
ItOVS SllEKI’-EINi;i)
COATS
r: - 52.68 each=^ -
KNICKEU SOX
15c pair
N'E(K\\E,VK
75c and SI.00
(Jiiality.
Buy one, we gi\e you one
Not a single article of merchandise is withheld from this sweeping clearance. Qualities are unique.
hAery garment, everv article is of our best selling stocks; but approach of inventory forces quick and
drastic disposal. The bargains are plentiful but the finest selections will be snapped up early; so be
here when the dtsirs open Thursday mM>n.
THREE DAYS
THURSDAY, FRIDAY
and SATURDAY
STORE CLOSED THyRSDAY MORNING
ft
%
MEN’S „
Work Pants
$1.25 values
9Hc
Values Ic $1.95
$1.19
$2-25 vaules
$1.S9
75c values
.... 59c
%
i
HEAVY
Work Shirts
75c values ..:
59c
$1.00 values
79c
^ SUITS and TOPCOATS
/
A
N
ONE GROUP
vi-'J-n
Selling 2 for 1
1
$
OR
ONE SINGLE SUIT OR TOPCOAT
$12.50
each
ALL 2-PANTS SUITS REDUCED
CCRLEE — MICHAEL STERN — GLENMORE '
' 1 < .
MEN’S
Work Shoes
$1^95 values, now $1.59
^2.25 values, now $1.89
$2.95 values, now $1.98
IS.95 vatueSft now $2.98
MEN’S SOX
One IjOt Selling
13c pair
35c values for 25c
MEN’S LINED
JUMPERS
"$1.95 values
Nwo $09 each
SWEATERS
All going at
HALF PRICE
HIPP & ADAIR
We Sell For Cash
Clinton, S. Cara
RIEGEL Ql'ALITY
SHIRTS
$1.19 each
(MED.MONT SHIRTS
(Slightly Irregular) ^
Best Quality at Old Prices
69c each ”
3 for $2.00
Limited Supply
HANOVER SHIRTS
89 c each
UNDERWEAR
MEN’S CNIONS
7Sc value ... 59c
$1.35 and $1.50
SPRING NEEDLi; KNIT
98c
SHORTS AND SHIRTS
Genuine Broadcloth
Fast Color
29c each
4 for $1..00
DRESS PANTS
MEN’S DRESS PANTS
Values up to $2.95
Now $1.98
' All-Wool, Blue Serge
Medium weight, $3.50 value
$2.98
Heavy w’eight, $4.95 value
‘ $3.95
HATS
All this season stock. One lot,
values up to $2.95, selling—
SIJIO each
SCHOBLE HA'h?
$4.00 quality, selling for
$2.95 each
JOHN B. STETSON HATS
$5.00 to $6.00 quality-i-
Now $3.95
MEN’S
, DRESS
OXFORDS^
Values up to $2.95
Now $1.98
Values up to $3.95
Now $2.98
FREEMAN SHOES
$5.00 quality, now $3.98
$6.00 quality, now $4.29
PAJAMAS
Broadcloth
$1.35 values 98c
Outing:
$1.25 values 89c
Rubber Boots
I , ^ Lace Leg
$3.50 value, now ,.,, .=3^.. 4^
$2.95 value, now $2.49
OVER SHOES
All 98c pair
No Approvals
. No Returns
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