The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, December 20, 1934, Image 8
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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE,
N, ac
'i^CTtSDAY/pECEMBERjd, 1934
Nobody’s
B7^Cr«e McG<m
/
Prosp^ity Itas "burned iThe Corner
But 'Nobody Recofni:[ed Her
I ^ve up. .1 can’t fathom it. It’s
impossitjle. Am I dreamm^r? Some
thing must be wrong. Millions out
of work. Hundreds of millions spend
ing billions every month for football
! automobiles and picture shows. Thou
sands half naked, tens of thousands
wearing srilk, satins and fur-belows.
CMISTMAS FIREWORKS
^ Full Assortiiients. , . '
FRUITS
I
All kinds. Especially Lqt^Box
Prices On Fancy Apples.
See Us For Your Christmas
. Santa Claus.
Times~will be hard when men give
[up sniokirFg. Time;^ wjll be still hard-
ter- when women give up smoking.
I When the mas.ses give up luxuries,
I then it wilt time to worry about
hard times, of the select type
are scarce, .Jofvvat $2.40 a day, ev-
jery day, are hard tO'find, hut there’s
I plenty work ot be done, hut workei'sj was seated.
!are .scarcer than work. Try to find; ileiice as others passe^L
Journey From Nazareth, ,
* Birth of Christ Child
^ tMOST two tliottaaiid yean
tlie great emperor. Oaeaar Au;;u»
tas. sent out a decree that the whole
world should be enrolledL Each one
was to go to bis owti city : to the place
of his fathers. None were ezem|»t
frorij the decree.,
From the hill^town of Nazareth'two
prsiple set out In answer to the sum
mt»ns. One, a fall, bearded fljpire. his
slioiilders saggiiig under the weight of
veil I S. and from the continued stoop
ng that his trade'as a edrpenter ne
•rs.sitiited. The other, a yoiitig and
iii'iiiitifiii woiiiaii. her fare-aglow with
I Klninge. awi^t serenity. 'I’helr naiiieW
were .l<*s»*ph and .Mary, iin(l_tliey were
jiiiiig to the distant'Yi^nrot’Tlet111fe-"
iieiii. beeitnp they wore of the hoiure
• if lijivid.
'I'iie nuin walked pathuitly beside'the
pliidding donkey on which the woiiiap
Tliey , sliowp^ no liiipii
leni by: nor
* FINAL SETTLEMENT
Take notice that on the 9th day of
January, 1936, I wil redder a final
account of 'my acta and doipgs as Ad- ^rred.
'persons having claims against said
estate ^11 present them on or before
aaitT date, duly proven or^ forever
ip^nistratrix of the'estate of j^aj
Bell Workman, decea^, in the 61
ice
qf the Judge of 'Probate, of
MRSrALMA SMITH WORKMAN,
l-!V4tc
rens
eounty,^ at 10 c’clock a. m.^ ap<^on tl»
same day will apply for w^inal dis
charge from my trust,as^Administra-
trix. • ' > ^
’ Ajjy person inde^it^ to said estate
is notified and rpduir^ to make pay
ment on or before thab date; and’ all
I •
Everything In
__-Fl.OWERS^
Clinton Flower Shop
Member F. T. D. i Phone 31
la washerwoman.
J. M. PITTS STORE
>ysre<
•cia
Nobody ain’t wallfing any place.
There are more new cars and more
hunger in the countiy at present than
ever before. When the average auto
hajj its first puncture nowadays, she’s
traded in. Times are so .Hard that
it’s cheaper to i«iy $yob,o6 to boOf
than to patch a tire. I haven’t seen
oyer 6 weeks old in 6 month^ "
a few ri'cent models b<^g
[! towed to the junk-yard ever no^and
-[then, that might have beeiv/nei
f months old, • .
a car
i except
nearly
NoV)f>dy wants to buy a house dr a
lot; times are t(K) )i6rd to buy any
thing to eat or IWe in. 'to tell the
truth, we'are a'll riding around so
did they loin ^dth of tlH*ir fellow
-mTTplers In ventipg anger against
I'aesar for takint^hem on such a long
:iiid tiresome Jpurney. ^
l*erha|)S beniuse of Joseph’s age. or
of Mary’syellciite condition, they were
among the last to enter Bethlehem,
and toseek a shelter at the Inn. They
told that there was no room for
'em there. Thdr hiiinhie appearance
made no appeal to the innkeeper on a
ight when more prosiieroiis looking
guests were crowding the diMvrs.
Disappointed and' fearful, they
sought further. But they could find no
place. Some one spoke of a cave out
side the town Joseph looked at Mary
and’ his eyes filled with fears. But she
nodded
much and so fast, we don’t hav<M,im©' of all 'mankind, was born Into tlie
MERRY CHRISTMAS
TO OUK ( USTO.MKRS KVERYVVHERE
to get hungry. It ain’t going to be
long though till you will be hearing
folk.s say: ‘T c'otdd have bought that
home, for $."),()(M); now' it ain’t for sale,”
*^1 refuse<l to talk about the Smith
farm at $10. per ^cr-e, now the fellow
wanits $,’•() for it.”
as.sent ... And In that
lowly fdace. warmerl only by the breath
of oxen. Jesiigi. the..hope and promise
world !—d< at her! ne Rdelman.
(O Wnct<*rTi Nnwapaonr Union.
w
K HOl’K that you may have your full .share of the
joys of the Yulet'de Season an^ that.the year 19.‘15
Hard times is a brain affection.
CIcxmI times are here and only about 5
IHTcent of the public knows it. Nearly
every[KKly is getting along as well as
they ev<M' got along—when it comes
to making a living, or some money;
they have not I “checked back” to see
how' little they made 15 or 10 or 5
[years ago. It’s all in the nfuaile now,
;and it will he too late sofui for most
I of us to profit by the ri..ie. We have
jhii'ii looking for a sudden boom, but
p^o^pt‘rity slii)s up on thi- public w’ith-
Wmt noticis- slowly; gently, but g6n-.
rously.
Giuseppe's Christnw
Was a Grand Revelation
c
will shower you with its richest hlessintjs. We are ineed
jrrateful for the bountiful ptitronaue extended us fhrouj^h-
out the year and will so strive to serve you in the New
Year as to warrant a continpance of y’our confidence, j^ood
will and patronage. Ai;ain we say—
, BEST WISHES FOR a" MERRY CHRISTMAS
AND A HARRY NEW YEAR
Flat
From
Buchanans
Rock TakcH DeriNion
Cedar Lane
flat »'()ck played off her.finads foj-j
the sea.<on on her own gridiron.s Last|
satturday with tho cedar lane mud-!
cats, this^secont game’betwixt these'
2 powerful teams was arranged be
cause' the other game was newer fin-
ni.shed onaer count of,a few fights.
DRY CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY
“THE OLD REl.IABLE”
Rhone 28
THE HOME’S TH£ THING
; everything went along .fine until the
fouilh haff, neither .side making but
SI U*ch-down.s apeace up till then, it
was the hornets txall on their, own 77
yard line when the haff-back of the
mudeuts called the empire, mr, miko
Clark, rfd, a lie to b»s face, time
was called out for 15 minnets for him
to get op and be toted off'of the field.
''IIKISTMAS was approaching and
UluReppe was Innesoma There
were others in the B<*h*>ol from foreign
landK hut no one sftoke Ciuseppe’s Inn
gunge.
Christmas tiad btHui so much fun In
It.'ily. In the |»rovlnce sphere Uiuseppe
^ved. n tH'e dtv-ked with oranges wns
file center of their ('hristmns ft*Btivl
All tlie ridutlves came to a big
fejisf on ('hrisfnms day. nnd afterwards
old and young dain-ed around the or
ange tree. ami. of roiirse. some folks
laid >1 miniatiire manger with St. .lo
eph and other flgiyes
"I doti’t M-t* how 1 tim ever going ti*
Siam! if.’’ (fiuseppe fotil his motlier.
But she had .smiled ai^ wtid. “It will
tie all right, son. Yoo’ll ■.
Then ('liristmas preparatjona began
at school 'I'here wiye cands |^o In*
ung^ chrols In five languages, and
CInsejipe w'as to sing the carols of
liis eoiinfry. all by himself. (tius<‘p|>e
(Was very proud. There was ar plav
with the manger and the wine men
^hepherd8, angelF' and Mary the Vlr
gin (inid Joseph. Giuseppe could hard
Iv fielieve hla ears when he found he
was to lie Joseph. And after the pro
gram there was the tree.
•‘It was grand, wasn’t It?” Oiu8et>|»e
•said to his mother and father as they
walked home together, and mother and
lather agreed.—Florenee'^Ilarris Wells
O. Westwoi N*waD*p«r Uslon.
Utl
the refferee swallowed his whistle
when cedar lane made a verry long
fairward pa-ss and more' time was I
took up giUing it pulled back out of
his throte by our vetter-nerry sur-
geoh, sevveral close pTays were made
by spudd Clark for flat rock, but he
was intefeared with nearly ever time
he got clo-se, to their gold lineS. he
squezz the ball so hard one time, the
wind all oozed out of it., time was
took out to pump it up. I
PURITANS. AND CHRISTMAS
s.'ieh
fK body
MAY EVERY HOME BE
HAPPY THIS CHRISTMAS!
-<5ome trubble took place in the third
j haff of the game betwixt the quarter-
I hack and the short stop, and it broke
out anew in the fourth haff, And it
I was thought onCe that jud<f Clark w'as
I done for,, but he revived and got up
when some watter w’as poured into
his_face. the man who kept the? tally
sheet allso caused some bother; he
mafked 14 home-runs to cedar Jane
which ought to of benn put to the
cteddick of flat rock, he was ruled
out of the game. , '
T .IIK Puritans regarded Ohrlic-
mas as savoring of popery
and preferred their own cele-
braflon of Thanksgiving. In
HmD the General Oourt of Mas
husetts enacted that “any
y who Is found observing, by
"A abstinence from labor, feasting
or any other way any such day
Jy as Christmas day shall for each
IR and every such offense be fined
ji five .shillings.”
•Q OUR esteemed friends andjeustomers of this
* business we desire to extend the heartiest greet
ings of the season.
We thank you for the business extended us.rdur-
ing tlie pasl'yeffl-. For the coniing year it will be our
'sincere desirl, backed by every possible effort, to
serve you better and render every assistance in sup
plying your furniture and home furnishing needs.
Merry Christinas —
' . I ■
Happy. New
top much punting and too little
kicking kept flat rock winning in
the first endingi time, was took out
for fixing ceiJar Ian’s gold post which
was run into and butted down by flat
rock’s ful-hack who was trying to
block a latteral pass with hia head,
but he (dudd Clark) was given a
tetch-back for same, the players were
fiimly sepper-rated by.,^the poleesman,
but the shoe-string which the ball was
The Creea CkristaM* Tree
In order to keep the tree green all.
The time It Is on display, cut a small
piece from .the J^ase of the tree eo that .
a'^new surface la expoaeiLi Then set
i the tree in Its'support with a stnaU |ian
containing :water In the center so that
the bnse of the tree la resting In the
water all the time. Add as otsplrle
tablet to the water and prepare te hare
H fionrlshinff tree this year.
hewed up 'with was newer fouiid.
ison
mpany
ludd Clark was arrested in the aec-
ont haff w'hen it was lesumed that he
had bored 75 augur holes in the fence
and was selling peep-hole rights toJthe.-
publick at c2 per peep of 10 minnets.
he come clear,_ibut it hurt the gate re
seats. the result o^ the game was as
followers: home runs by flat rock,
124. home runs by cedar lane, 118.
only 24 errors were marked up to the
former while the latter got 47. this
was the first, and possibly the last,
quiett peaceable game ever played
w’ith, cedar lane, they are too ruff
amHtuff to be vei¥y decent.
yores trulie,
‘ mike Clark, rfd, ..
empire.
Crude Toys for Ckildrea
SiniFile on crude royt like hox blocks
nested cans, floor boata stick horses,
aud Mind, often give a child in«»re
chance to use his imagination Hum do
more etahorete. complex, and dkpea
«5|ve Jo>a
C. KING TELLS A WONDERFUL -
I STORY AfeOUT RATS. READ IT
'For months my place was alive with rats and I was losing
eggs, feed and chickens, when a friend told me to try BEST-YET.
I did and was F^I^I^What disappointed by not ^eing many dead
_rats, but in a few^^ys didn’t see a live one. What were not killed
are not around my place. BEST-YET kills rats and mice only and
Jeaves no smell from the dead rat. Comes in two sizes, 2 oz. size
for the home 25c, S oz. size ‘for the farm 60c. W’ill not hurt youij
cat, dog or chicken8.~Sold and guaranteed by
. YOUNG COMPANY
IN CLINTON HOTEL BLIMi.
PHONE 63
* ■
^1935
Buick announces continuation
of ...its Smart Stylo... Proven
SupOridrity...Established Pres
tige of GKiality and Value
. and every fundamental
Buick Engineering Feature/
$
V - - •
already proved and now
Improved by further progress.
T he public, In the tot 10 months of this year, hy in-
1
vesting in new Bulcks more millions of dollars than
in any other car except the three of very lowest price,
gives striking, even sensational recognition and approval
to the superiority of Buick quatity^nd Buick value.
Buick::w^ ahead of its time this year. Buick for 1935—
already a proven product—is ahead now. The building
this year of the finest cars Buick ever built, in g volume
nearly double the 1933 output, has brought forth impor
tant new improvements and refinements, bearing upon
performance, smoothness, dependability and general
economy.
Compare the Buick for 1935 as you will. You will see here
the value for your money. You will fitly a better auto-
mobile only when Buibh builds it.
BUY BUICK
and you
BUY BETTER
795
AND t!ST ntrCES AT rUNT. MICH.
jMt Lik« OM S«WU
‘’Diin’t bother chiMrvo t«llln'’em d«t
Mint CO Santl.:ClAua.'' said Uncle KIwti
“Dey has been heeHn' dat ever simv
iley.kin rem^ber. but 'ntiind be comes,
punctual^ evM7 year, }ee’„
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ChristaiaB Puddtag
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I •
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r
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BUICkx VALUE-PRICEf
\
Series 40— *795 tQ *925
Series 50^*1110 to *1230
Series dO-^9lJ75 to *1C73
Series 90—*lks to *2175
\
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prices subject to chas^without
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