The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, January 10, 1935, Image 7
'Mr,. J. C; Au.,tm *na her two >omi, .Ut?"? ‘*u!S
Bennett j,nd J. C. Auetin, of Vidnlia,
|G... visited rel.tiverl.st week. fw^J* CoMi>.ny, .nd » tw^
It- Miss S.r. Gorasns, Wlnston-S.-5*“
THE NEW CX>NGRESS
Wftshinfrtoiv, Jan. 7.—^Th« projfram
[which the administration desiras, but
I which may be modified in many re-
lefn, N. C., Miss Lucy Gog^g^ans, ^el
ford, spent the Christmas h^ld^ys
with their parents.
, Mrs. J. H. Rasor has as her gruests,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williams, of Flor
ence, Mrs. G. W. Lewis and son, of
Ware Shoals.
A. M. Hill had as his quests his
THIRTEENTH INSTALLMENT [part of life so softly upholstered that
Synopsis: — Ellen Church, 17 years I unreal. ' ^
old, linds herself alone in/ the world
with her artist mother’s last warning
Her suitcase had be«i opened by
some unseen but deft maid. Her un-
riafing in her ears, to “love lightly.” jdenvear had already been laid care-
I si^ts before jcepgress gets througrh
It, is l>€?>nning to take form. So'daughters, Mrs. Wad^ Williford of
iidn’t sit next to Tony—she!**** of the powerful blocs' in Hishopville, Mrs. Carroll Summer.^ and
to Sandy, at th^ extreme which have ideaS|the latter’^ twb small sons, of Orangre-
Ellen didn
sat next to , ,
of %_Uble. “Below the salt,” Sandy ^i'ose of Mr. burg; Mr^. W. Wharton and chil-
whispered to her. Tony sat at Jane’s] ^°°**'^*^^* ,
right. ^ ! There wilr
• I
Of the world she knew little. All her fully in bureau drawers.^ Ellen was.] “There’s nothing we can wish her,”!^*^* ^tw^n the executive and l^s-.
life shd had lived alone with her glad that it was pretty! Her best eve- said the voice, “she ha? everything!” *®tive departments of the federaF^v-
an ttn rh1/4 K/\iiaA in « nirtCT wA«( stnrpAfl nut unnn thp' ** aa\A ^ j rniTl^nt •»tnEn ttierc WftS Iftst S6A80n.
Therp wiU be compromises on botK
sides, and much less of the appear-
dren of Florida; Mrs. Clive Donnaho
There will* be a lot more give-anti- of Tennessee.
ers, will be necessary to make this I
reduction. ’ , '
At this meeting DirectoVs for the
ensuing year will be elected.
By orddr of the Board of Directors.
YOUNG BROTHERS LIVE
STOCK COMPANY,
H. D. Henry,
Secretary-Treasurer^
under his'
‘not quite every
mother in an old *brown house in a ning Ifrock ^as spread out upon the j “Yeah,” said Sandy
small * rural community. . . . Ellen, I bed, and beneath it stood her satin breath, to Ellen,
^alone, turned bo the only contact she I slippers. thing. We know.” , . t li + f '
‘knew, an art agent in^New York. Pos- Rather wearily Ellen climbed out of, Ellen wanted to slap him-to do|uw*orders from^the''WhitrSolTe*
Ing, years of posing.-was her only the dress in which ^herilad journeyed > more, vto murder him! i But fh^sTart Lerve»
from the city, but her w’eariness van- They danced after dinner, in the know what the president wants and
■
her mother to love ner. While she was wondenng, there the pit of her stomach. But she seaxce-
the thoughts of lave.4came a knock at d^ wbiehV^^-ty w tTmrftFViiy de feelings,
lei^s IS small, artists,a fluttering pulse!-she answered. It for she was being whirled off in the
talent, so she was introduced to two
leading artists, Dick Alven and Sandy ished after a ,warm scented bath.
Macintosh. Both used her as a model; She wondered what time dinner
and both fell in love with her . . . but ■ would be served, and whether she
Ellen, trying to follow the waVped woul^ be seated next to Tony at din-
philosophy of her mother to “love
lightly,” resists
Her circle of friends
and two or three girl models. Ellen at- was a maid, correct in taffeta and'
tends a ball with Sandy. While danc- white organdy.
ing, a tall young man claimed her and Ellen smiled involuntarily at sight] j^ood dancer
romance is born. A ride in the p%rk. of her, and the maid beamed back- l
pr^^sal, the next day marriage to Here*again was friendliness. |
Tony, and wealth; But she’d “love ‘THias Jane,” the maid told her, “is
having the young ladies in her dress
ing room for a first cocktail. She said
to come in negligee—the others will
ASSESSOR’S NOTICE
The County Auditor’s office at Lau
rens, S. C., ^ili be open from the let
__ ^ I day of January to the 20th day of
Mrs. J. R. Crawf^ord', of Columbus,] 1^36, for Ithe purpose of
Ga., and Mrs. Mary E. McDonald, of tax returns for the ensuing
Atlanta, Ga.^ were the guests of Mr.s.'y®**'! and' 4of the transaction of all
R. L Crisp last week. ,, [business pertaining to the office. For
Mrs. George Martin and daughter,convenience of the taxpayers,
Rosemary, of Hendersonville. N. C..!®*ther the County Auditor or an as-
Al *«A . •Itl ll t
same drawing room. W’hen the danc-'what the temper of congress is on
ing began,. Jane held out her hand to I many important topics, look forward
Tony with an air so proprietary that I to' ultimate legislation which will in
it.gave Ellen a little kicked feeling in
the main, tally with the '-president’s
wishes, although there may be a^ne
loud and bitter; debates before it is all
jaccomplishedr They also anticipate
were the guests of Mrs. L. D. Hanna
last week.
Miss EUeanor Dial, of Greenvood,
and Miss 'Clara Dial of Wagener, spent
the holidays with home folk.
, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Baggott and Bob
bie, Jr., of Augusta, were the guests
of ,Mra^ S» _A—Leanuuv Jaat week. '
. NEW SAFETY FILM BEING
arms of the stout boy who, like many I that none of the.projects which do not SHOWN AT CASING THEATRE
stout youths, was an exceptionally j have the White House 0. K. will be ALB 'THIS WEEK
!enacted, ^th the excepiton of the ira- Through arrangement’ made by S.
lightly,” Ellen told herself. She would
never let him know how de.«»perately
she loved him, even though she were
his w'ife. EUlen insists upon living
hbr own,life, maintaining her home in
Her ?mall room, even though Tony is
wealthy. . . . Jane, of Tony’s wealthy
act, is disappointed in Tony’s sudden
marriage to Ellen.
i (Continued Next Week).
And then somebody was cutting in^ mediate payment of the , soldiers’
—one of the Jacks or Jims or Char
leys who had been in Tony’s cla.ss in
college. y f ^
It wa.s- the fourth dance before Elllen
found herself in her husband’s arms—
bonus.
Congreas is prepared to go over the
president’s head on the bonus matter;
but M**; Roosevelt has proved himself
more tnan once in the past as smart
a politician as*any on Capitol Hill, and' P»ny, which Mr. Sumerel represents
dinner. icomplete directness of purpose, to- It is not to be assumed that he has [locally, as a contribution toward the
Her negligee? As she wraoned that opened outjgiven up the effort to stop the bonusipi'cvention of automobile accidents.
be thi^t way. Just—” the maid was|f''“"'t T*""ij*
quotin*. breathing *p.ee before »
"i
ipl<
Sumerel, a new motion picture
filip on highway safety, “Saving‘Sec
onds,” is being shown at the Casino
theatre all this week, Jan. 7-12.
‘^Sa■ving Seconds” was produced by
the Aetna Casualty and Surety com-
sistant will 'be throughout the ceunty
on the dates named below to takete-
turns for 1935:
1 I,aurens Mills, Thursday, Jan 3rd,
9 A. M. to 1 P. M. f
Watts Mills, Tuesday, Jam. Sth,^ ft-
A. M. to 4 P. M.
GoldvilU*, Wednesday, Jan. 9th,, 9 A.
M. to 6 P. M.
Clinton Mill, Thursday, Jan. idth,
9 A. M, to 4 P. M.
Lydia Mill, Friday, Jan. 11th,’9 A.
M. to 4 P. M.
Clinton City, Monday and ^Tuesday,
Jan. 14th and 15th.
S. W,. Dean’s, Wednesday, Jan. 16th,
9 to 11 A. M. ' " ■
Renno, Wednesday, Jan. 16th, 12
M. to 2 P. M,
Cross Hill, Thursday, Jan. 17th, 9
A. M. to 3>. M.
Mountville, Friday, Jan. 18th, 9 A.
Ellen, reading Sandy’s note, gritted
her teeth and realised that she was
indeed in a box.
around her small, slender body,-Ellen
was conscious of its deficiencies. But'
of the room in which they danced. i issue. He may find a way to do that.
I’ve got to see. you alone,” Tony'in spite of the pow'fi-ful influence of
then ,he hadn’t expected her negligee-i-' veteran*’ group.
» queerest situation I ve ever Jieenl Early Labor Test
The tremendous annual loss of life, |
serious inj'uries and costly property i
damage resulting from automobile ac-|
cidents has made the safety of streets
to be under obsCr\'ation. It was a plain
little thing of dark figured silk, cut; «Tkot'> i pii *• a I ''—»' i .j •• .
along boyiah line.,, and with pocket,. ..S *«<■> litrenfth in the ,ea,ion, it i, expeeted.'lf”'',"'*”-!' ‘t>n "onntry.
> Gosh almighty! said Tony. Just the effort to force the comuulsory' shown that care-
The labor gi-)up will face a trial qf j
Ellen
Ellen pushed the door wide and «n-seriously. _ ^ ^
tered. Ellen feared that she looked as L »<> scheduled to come up for congression- highways.
tightly that her wedding ring bit into
As she knocked upon the door, the'^i^^^
And so it came about that, with the j mirth died 'down suddenly, and thenj
advent of the week-end, Ellen foundivoice called, “Come | .,j ^^^der why I came
herself en route to, the house party— in'” '■
and in a car with two men.
Gn the way out EUlen had been pic
turing that home. She had seen it, in
her mind’s eye, as a magnificent place
of . stone and stained glass. But in a
way. she had ^en wrong. For Janets ] pajamas, in ne^igees that fell from looked'you over before din
home, though it was large and stately gleaming shoulders to swish around
and magnificent, was magnificent m gleamingjslippers Frankly, as Ellen [- “They tried to,” Ellen told him, “b’ut
the early colonial manner. It was a 'became one of the group, they ap-jj '
simplicity so reminiscent someh^ of praised her, “Sometimes.” said Tony. “I wish
a certain old house with its shabby! Jane was shaking th(e cocktails^
30-hour week through. Thi.s is one of! is the greatest contributing
the items on which a compromise is' to automobile accidents, and
expected. The labor situation under*. ''“® Principal form of carelessness
the National Recovery act is alsoj*® baste on the part of tho.se who use
alien, in her plain little coat, as sheLi.^
felt—^for the other girls were dressed; *•«««» b • ' k
in cleveriy cut satin in-wide ankled Have they been giving you a bug-
in Cleverly cut satin, in wide ankled I “I. heard
al review. Neither labor nor employ-1 Arnong other points emphasized. in
er is satisfied with the way in which !f^® ^®^^^bat no one acts
Poplar Springs, Tuesday, Jan. 22nd,
9 A. M. to 12 M.
Taylor’s Store, Tuesday, Jan. 22nd,
1 to 4 P. M.
Princeton, Wednesday, Jan. 23rd,
9 A. M. to 12 M.
Hickory Tavern, Wednesday, Jan.
the famous “Section 7a” has ^vorked! ^^® 1^
out. The whole NRA.is to be revamp-y®'^'’ brake? and by*
/
to Ellen’s eyes.
,And then the door was opening and
the butler was ui^>ending from his
dignity to give Tony a personal greet- of peacock blue and silver in its em
ing. And Tony, with an air of one who
belonged in the white house, was in
structing the butler to tell Miss Jane
Bolt’e Store, Thursday, Jan. 24th,
ed, beyond doubt. Whether organized y®^ *^'®’ y°“ tj-avel 22plJvl’B^Qtnrp^ ThursHav Tan 2dth
fCet if you are going only 20 miles' Heeve s Store, Thursday, Jan. 24tn,
an hour. And you will go another 22i^ r. j ocx-l 'a
feet before you can stop. Therefore,! Gray Court, Fnday, Jan. 25th, 9
anything tha.t appears less than 441 ^ '
the withdfawaT of the great building almoSf certain to be bit.!^ ® ” ^ ****
•J aII — — - _ ^1. _ _ ^ A.. _ ^ * * I—I _ A.L.x_f i* > mi
you couldn’t!’
garden, that brought the-quick tears Jane in the white .^tin that she so anyway?”
often wore; only this time^the white4.>ru’ ^ »
satin was cut with trousers and wanted to know. “This party, I
satin was cut with trousers and • j mean. If it hadn’t been for Sandy, and
labor will get more or less out of the
process remains to be seen.
'The rift in the ranks of the Anieri-
can Federation of Labor, caused by
1 to 4
jit would have all the earmarks of be-j national unit. If they do, there will be I ‘®^®1 ^34 feet. Thf,
9 to n:.70 A.
Wednesday, Jan.
Jane' As she an-’that are so boneless and-so decorative. 1guiuy, saia *ony, Workers and the Building! ■ ; ; , nmnprfv has to Kp ra-
Miss Jane, MISS jane. AS soe ..jh I y®“‘^ "® any more! Trades > understood why so many accidents' *«rsonal property^ has w *>«/•-
p«red in thed(»w«y<rf th. dr.w.nr, Hello, aien. wd Mmi^e. .nd J,,, ^ Old Axe rn.ur.nce ;h.|>pen. Kven ivith an unob»tfucted ‘''‘'T' y®"’ » i» olieol^lir
room, .he .Mined more .ttwtive than th^w.. more w^thm her voicei ^ The old .Kin'ur.nceXocate. .re'««-'• *>® enouyh clear make a retu^
•he hmi at any of their previou. than there tad Wn .nJwa. Jthi, thing, myaell. Believe it or not- ahead to permit a .afe ,t„p.^ W "ot convenient to come to the Audi-
hoy1ri;nd%?^L"“oLg P?'‘^ rr W«prtrT!:nMta’;.rniWhen .p^ and ^.timcted vi.ion aj® ’ onfortl^Tov*eT.c*:,‘” ""
was ju.st sheer devilishness on Jane’? ^qq ^ month for everybody over ^be danger is immeasurably:®^ ®®® ®^ ^®® uiaces.
part. Idealized it at the time; it took ye^j-s old. Back of this is voting I"''’ben the road sur-!
me off my feet for a moment. She’d for o-rpo+pr fix.n fiaof mf iKpifare is slippery one’s speed should be “
•he had at any of their previous
meetings, Ellen thought.
At that moment of meeting, Ellen
was giad of Sandy’s support rather .with the whiskers, I mean.”
than for Tony’s. For Sandy was barg-1 Ellen laughed. She didn’t dislike
ing in with his usual carefree manner.' Margie.
^ _ .o oo 1 ffg*
the way artists usually paint their
women?”
' Ellen felt her color rising, but she
anawered. level 1 y
^ . . , . „ i 4U-..1 » • A »» »®id nothing about any. party to me,
Noav tta thcM of them waraiallow- He thmka you re arn^mg. ^ ;
tag Jane into the dewing ro^ to ^h. Mid He a mad to pamt you. ,. ^ f
mMt Mother, and to have te.. Mother, Nude? ..ked Margie. Her .voice ^ tonight-I never can mmember
_ faint iMollection of Jane hemelf hjd a slighUy n.ing note. -I"" t ttat ^ ^ ^ ,
—offering from behind the -heavy ser- —* ^
vice, while from around the room rose
•houts.
“Hello, Tony, it’s iJiout time you
were getting tere!”
“How’s the boy—how’s the married
man!”
strength far greater than that of thej^®®® is slippery ones speed
v^erans or of organized labor. There i^®1' within the margin of
are six miUion widows^over 60, be-!®®^®^^-
sides about 4,000,000 other persons.! Seconds saved by sacrificing human
Some form of old age insurance, robbing each year thou.sands
[though probably not.in the form of a;®^ families of a beloved father, moth-
Sandy hadn t made her come through federal grant is likely to be ***» a®u?bter—are seconds pur-
in a big way. When he did I wasL^j^jp^j probably’will Be adminis- abased at too dear a price. No en-
to death. It gave me a chanceU^^ed by the federal government, but is so important, no jouraey
'^Some do,” she answered, “but not ^ with you again. I told a dozen fund will be made up of percent- *® that, you cannot take those
Sandy. He’s a fashion maiT^primarily, I'®" T white ones - .about how from wages, contribu- ®«tra seconds you need to bring you
_,4uZ_u .. 'friends would feel—and yours- employers and grants by!8®^®lyyou*- destination.
S. R. DORROH, Auditor,
Laurens County.
FOR THE NEW YEAR
Ledgers
CHRONICLE FUB. CO.
although he does stunning illustra-
'There were quick introductions—^in- tions.” u 5° } states. If it runs to more than. $30 a
troductions to people whom Ellen had| “Oh," Mid.Margie. That waa all. P®-'"®"'’ ®''®'’ “
i^lly on ce?^in magazine page*. | The other girla were bending for- ‘^t ^ta^e had bM^ aTne"!
Sandy had already disappeared with j ward, frosted glasses in hand, gigar-l^,.. .u. u:...!..... surprised.
the girl Margie, who was among those'ettes held before carefully rouged lips.
present. Ellen had .seen him drag Iwr,
vtmprotesting, to a window seat behind
a flowing damask drapery. Ellen was
One of them, a dark young person,
spoke languidly. v ^
“You’re the first model I ever met,”
telling Tony that she took tea withal she said. “D6 you pose for the fig-
out either cream or sugar or lemon, ure?”
and Tony, his arm lightly around her! Again Ellen answered as casually
thing odd in back of the birthday
party arrangement^.
(Continued Next Week)'.
Properly u.sed, the automobile is one
of humanity’s greatest blpssings. By
respecting the right of every user of
the highways, by practicing restraint
and moderation! by keeping both men
tally and physically in fit condition to
meet a sudden emergency, we can con-
Mill Employees
Congre.ss'Will -faJi line with the
president on the plan of extensive
j“work relief” as oijposed to a direct , ...
I dole. It will also enact any legislation ^mue to enjoy this gpat convenience
irScessary to enable the FERA to shift | '^® ®*® continue
the burden of “unemployables” to the
'to live and let live.
waist, was drawing her from one side
of the room to the other, saying, “This
as she could.
“Only for my mother, years ago—'
ii my wife, y’ know!” And, “Jack, she told the dark girl. “She was an
here, was in my class in college.” artist, you see. She was rather—an
Ellen heard her own voice making imporUnt artist. You probably would
not know ... I’m afraid that even if
polite respemses; catching the double
entente of js sentence here and tossing
it back. She had dragged off her small
hat and was runrffhg her slim,^hervous
fingers through the tousle of her
curls. Jane was still standing by the
I wanted to pose' in the altogether I
couldn’t compete -with some of the
models who go ip for figure work. My
owh figure—” sheTaughedj, apologeti*-
cally and smoothed the dark silk that
Stand By Mill states. These include some four mil
doorway of the- drawing room withshrouded her knees.
o«M ha^ restit^ on a bell cord, with
Jane stopped shaking the cocktails.
lion aged persons, women, chronic in
valids and plain bums.
The Home Owners ^an corporation
probably wilj get another billion dol
lars for home loans. It is not likely
that congress jvill pass or the presi
dent approve any project for paying
tof all depositors in all closed banks
' ^ftftll ^ft«4 ^ a • M rl m"
At a meeting of the Clinton Friend
ship association of the Clinton (Cotton
Mills held on Saturday, Jan. 5th, the
following resolutions were adopted
showing the attitude ofthe employees
"'“pertTrj'ta N. R. A. CorapltanMlin full ’funtaTbitTtarnl«“'-?.“\/«l'f
telling the president that the only
hope for the future of cotton is
George Peek’s international barter
scheme. Other farm region members
are urging the AAA to put a tax on
every potato patch above a given size,
to raise the price of spuds.
_ Senator Glass is expected to head a
Board has issued an ultimatum to the will be a lot of agitation for that in
management of the Clinton Cotton! both houses of congress.
Mills, and -
“Whereas, we feel that the judg
the other outspread over her heart. She poured one for herself, with a, ment of the said board is most unjust;
A lot _of words will be spilled In,
congress in the effort't'o put through
various greenback inflationary plans.
tion of Marriner Eccles as Governor
of the Federal Reserve board, and he
is expected to have, the backing of
other senators who don’t think well of
Ellen, through" the vet! of her hwnj steady hand. ^ ! “We, the members of'the CHnton; There’s little chance of any of them
lashes, could see the hurt in Jane’sM “I won’t offer you a glass, Ellen,”!Friendship Association, composed of;getting to first base. Neither is it
etes as they followed Tony’s broad I she said at last. “I know you don’t [ over fifty (60) per cent of the em-j likely that the 16-to-l silver program
taasJ covered bade down the length fdriidc. You’ve none* of the obvious ployees of the Clinton Cotton Mills, in will be adopted, but there will prob-
the administration’s apparent purpose
lo subordinate t]he comptroller of_th^
currency to the Federal Reserve.
of the room. jvkes. Is it—” she paused and the dark
All at once, for the first time since'girl, whose name Ellen didn’t know,
Jane had dawned upon her horizon, j went on.
Ellen was being sorry for the other
regular meeting assembled^ do hereby
resolve L
**1. That we give Mr. Bailey and the
firl!
Jana’s mother was saying aome- if so^ it’s a good one.”
thing, and Ellen bent near to listen. fUen stretched her feet out in front
- . “We’re ali ao-fond <)(f Tony,” Jane’s of "her, and regarded the toes of her
motlmr was saying gently. “We’ve all j plain little black slippers,
been anxioua to meet his wife. Jane’s ’XJall it a pose, if you want to,” the
description of you hasn’t been very said, at last, “I’m not the type to
clear. You’re so pretty, my dear—” smoke and be catty and get tight. Oiw
aiarkA/i “and *« vouMF. has to be dark and dramatic to get
Is it a pose?” drawled the dark managenlent a rising vote of confi-
girl. “Your Elsie Dinsmore attitude 7 dence and .appreciation.
Jmw’s mother sighed, and so young.
Tony’s a very fdrtunate boy.”
All at onoa, impulsively, Ellen’s
'baiul wais reaching out to touch the
baad of tfie slim woman tinted in sil-
ynr and amethyst at least, in
||i»« mad room, eras one oajris—one
friendly oasisr
dreteed for dinner in the
aaray With that, T’fear—”
Marine* still dnped a^inst the
mantel, chuckled.
“Atta, kid,” said Margie, almost in-
audibly. Msrgie was a blonde^
Dinner was again a magnificent
junsbie—all the way from the caviar be-^read on our ntintit«f^
in its little ice molds to the msgnifi-
Toern^
% sht.hMi4>een alleitsd, cent birtl^sy csl^e that was cs^ed
JbhnrtrfR’hy tW'hutleT?*'*''^- "Sfe
fj !• I
“2. That we assure them ofi our
ably be some new silver legislation
representing a compromise. '*
. 'Also This and That
Electric power and power company -
ies will get lot of consideration. Look
for new laws to regulate holding com-
good-will, and our backing in what-* panies, probable progress toward rati-
ever stand they may take in.«regard
to the matter above mentioned.
“8. That we work with them in
every way possible to ’ extend good
will, harmony and better relations be
tween the employees and the manage
ment, and to make the community a
better place in which to live and work.
“4. That we present a copy of these
resolutions to Mr. Bailey, and a com
mittee be appointed to inform him of
bur action, and that these resolutions
CJU41^aN, I^S^ent ‘ '*
EOLTBCtAW^ Bcemwy
■i.'lWlIll
fication of the St. Lawrence waterway
treaty with Canada, perhaps a few
hew federal projects for water-power
development.
Plans of leaders in both bouses of
congress contemplate more different
investigations of business and indus
try than ever, with great accompany
ing publicity -and political value for
Individual investigators. It looks now
as if the war department was going
%o be under fire, with an effort to
make juicy frbnt-p^e scandals out
fiywy co^i^jfc|*awtb private
business entwpnses in
MwiibcnrfWHPfSe^
Ingrtdisntt of Vicks
VspbRub in Convenient Cendy Form
VICKS OXIGH DROP
HELP KIBIEYS
—I?
I p your kidneys function badly*
ind you hs,ve a . lame, achizig
back, with attacks of dizzineea,
burning, scanty or too frequent
urination, getting up at night,
swollen feet and ankles, rheumatle
pahu , . . use Doan*$ PiUi.
Doan*i are Ispeeially for poorly
fnnetioning kidneys. Millions of
boxes arsftused every year. They
are reopm mended the oonp^ over.
Aik your neighbor!
f
-V
v
\.
% »
jOREYHobND HELPS WITH
LOW FARES EVERYWHERE
RESOLVE TO SAVE IN 19J5I
Greyhound’s low fares will help yo«
keep your resolution. Travel by Grey,
hound ssvet from 15% to 25% over
other first-ejsse traniqxMtstion. It’s
actually more economical than driv*.
ing your own car. Hot-water boat,
redming chairs, courteous eij^Ue
drivars. Finest service to aUAmerics.
Bus Terminal
; KELLER8 pRUG STORE
Telephone No. 1
ATL/' MTIC
GREYiHOl
.»{■ --i-1
<■ i'r
Waterloo, Fritiav, .Fan. 18th, I to 4
P. M.
Dr. Thoninson’s, Monday,. Jan. 21.8t,'
and highways a major problem in this ^ \® , ,, . » .
‘ Jerry MartinMonday, Jan* 21st,
1 to 4 P.M. 1