The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, January 30, 1936, Image 7
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tHUR^DAV, JANUARY SO, 19S6
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THE clint6n chronicle, cunton. s. c. /
T
PAGE SEYEir
4
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^jmopsis: A Juxiarious five-month
cruiTO around the wo¥ld aboard the
*‘Marenia” brings together a group of
passengers for adventures, romantic,
entertairting . and tragic. Like in
“(irand Hotel” Wmse passengers .offer
a study in humaiK^tions and
t;ons which uneoriScinusly bare
TODAY onii
did not need her at all; that was. pain-j “That’s a bright idea. I don^t sup-
fully obvious. She envied people ■ who ■ pose it will stick.”
knew how to run their lives and con- Patty’s, strong young arms ,maneu-, ^
trol their own destinies. vered a temporary .screen and .slie layj
Dick was looking at her search- quiet, ip darkness that was now com- -
ingly. ' , iplete. ‘Wngela,” she ^said at la.st, "rm .
O vr'i • •i', r* * . .
WHITMIRE COMNITES PLANS
FOR FOUNDERS’ DAY/PROGRAM
Towit and P^rent-Tcacher Association Sponsoring Celebration <>■
February 5th At Which History of That \
Section will Be toepHed. '
WivStmire, Jan. 25. — The romantic | seurn which has been established in
history/Vf the development of Amer-;f^^ “store house” built by Freder-
^ ica—the nu^^b^^!Jaga of American .life | trading-
from the days
^ '< AlCft. VliVIAt ^ J A»IISV« ■ V-M At AtAV-j '
I.INI)Y - And U, . jh. waKon"’‘’^.“’ ^ •
I have .cad hundreds of 'editorial hrouuht toi ^'''sent.d to th.
gouls. These characters at^e aboard
ship: Macduff, dour Scotchman,
^agef. Mis«N, Mudge
viirftw kiwtv; fnw
lUfUAa
whool teacl^, spending the s^ving^ worst hurt of all was
^ ^0 years, An^la, faithful wife m touched them in!when they returned to their hotel
^vat, gigolo; Dick Charlton, first ot\uheir pride. Besides, she couldn’t help I from seeing the tax and the Ganges
ficer; Clare, a person of experience;^ - . at .^gra, India.
runaway w'ife^^and ’ Captam I said, catching her arm They found Macduff at work on a
Baring, master of tl> ship . . aiS his'the dining-room, “I_want new kind of ^ktail. He was getting
- jjjj ■ j you'to ■ ■ -
(Now Go On With the Story). and behave yourself.”
' , “Don’t be fuhny,” she said.
-Dick shook her impatiently. “EVon’t
wise-crack, Joan, It^doesn’t become
.you. I’m in earnest. You’ve got to stop
None of them felt like luncheon | be” driven to seek refuge in Fred-
foreign country, because the lax en-,^, ^ \‘ ^ ierick Whitmires wlji-e twins — Henry
forcement of‘the laws of his native ' j William. Henry went West but
Historical association by
. Many Valuable historic rel-
eady been received.
play an important part
i,n the pageant, and
land nivos him good ground to fear:'7™"'- "tf “ (r^at-Rranddaughter
that the lives of his wife and child are hredenck Wh.tm.re, Revo-
in danger in this countr,f. '
Vnni, .vP T V,„Hagood Whitmiic, pioneer settlers of
, , - . —- ,1 a.,. L- ,• a. u 1. J J rt\ r<one oi the comments I have seen.ia. a au a u av • i-
e the pledge /or a little I on vrxth hi^ list. He had crossed j hqw'ever, puts' the finger on the spot'^’'‘‘
'illiam staye<l home and his descend
ants have alway.< livtHl here. Neither
of the two separated families .have
separate
e\:er known each \ther until now.
FIFTH INSTALLMENT
Stealthily Joan started tow’ard
Diek’fi stateroom, then stopped to sur^,
vey the situation. The rotunda was
rather wavery tonight. She dawdled
among the plants, dipping her fingers
in the water. She must remember
sometime to catch a goldfish and take
it to her raom. Mr. Stedn had told her
thabhe h^d put one in^his pocket, and
It had wiggled so much that he had
flung it overboard into the sea. Joan
laughed out loud. She liked people,
who did things like that. Joan moved
drinking, and T’m^oing tnmake you.”
She flashed him a wistful glance.
“It’s no use, Dick; I’m sunkN/t’s the
only relief I have. I’d do anything for
you, but not that.”’^' \
“Promise me you wdll for a week.X
His voice was urgent. Joan laughed
in his fa^.
"All right; it’s a go,” she said, “b^
ginning today. W’atch me.”
“Good girl!”
the Blue Blazer in Jejiuaalem, the
Sidecar at Shepheard’s, the Jabber-
wock at the Mena House, the Bombay
Special at Bombay, the 'Thunderclap
where the blanie for this condition
name. The celebration will take the
lies. Sori.e dcnialKi more and bctter;f";7 a <tay-ldnK program-*1.101,
law*, some stricter enforcement, u I"“"“"“"y
seems to me that the root of the
I ers.
at Agra, and was now due to.try the American neo-
Umon Jack at Benares. ^ ^—
'" He had decided not to gro out on the
Ganges, for he had bfien there before
and kn^’ the wofst In any event, he
had a poor opinion of a race that did
not drink. He ivas enjoying himself
^nsideraWy and had no desire to look
at the spindly legs of so many miser
slowly away from the fountain an(l.f,.^„j dining-room, he was teach-
^ knocked at Dick s door. It was opened I ^^^^hei
at once, but not in a. friendly way.
Table men. It pleased him to sit on a
• wide anAshady veranda with a glass
I in front of^him, and a fakir tr>’ing to
Funny, thought Dick, walking awayi,<crew a iK>nhy out of his pocket. Mac-
“Joan,
.want?”.,
you
? What do you
“I want to talk to you. lA‘t meon.”
Dick looked doAvn the corridor; he
to .<wear off. Undoubtedly it was the
right prescription in both .case;*. He
pie themselves.
We don’t really care whether laws
are enforced or not. If w'e did, they
would be enforced. The people of. the
United States have it in their power
to stamp out organised crime when
ever they want to. That we haven’t
done it is gowl evidence that we don’t i
Mrs. Hearst, mother of William
Randolph Hearst,'■the'“P'ubli'shei^' waa
co-founder with Mrs. Alice Bimey of
Georgia^ of the Mothers’ congress, out
^of which grew the nation-wide Par
ent-Teacher association. The Whit
mire unit of this organization will be
in chaige of the memorial program.
David Whitmire Hearst, son of the
care.
.j^jublisher, will be present to represent
the publisher’s family. Miss Ethel
Whitmire, of San Francisco, who was
a c.nnpanion trf Mrs. Hearst for many
A.s a people, we^i^eem to be in the yoars before her death, is expecte<l,
FEAR — Nation-full
tluff chuckledhimself a.t the mere. . , . i
idea of anyone gHting a farthing for, fear, to an extent unknown in also.
rt:
nothing from him. He was really e.n-I‘>^”; American history.
couldn’t imagine that .Miss Mudge I admit. The roisterers
Joying the voyage more than he* would'^ special grand jury investigating the founding of the town in 1772 by
.\n historical, pageant, re-enacting
settling I *' in New York city i-e-
she returned to the States. Meanwhile,
was annoyed. / » |would be a pity if she went home
“All right, then, come in, but you’ve to Ohonto without a few memories, of
no business-to come hereI’ve told downright wickfedness.
yoi» so repeatedly.”
Joan straightened up.//^Don’t be ri
diculous, Dick,” she'told^ him, solemn-
was-eve;-going to touch a drop when,down, and nobody Iwtheredvhim nbw
Miss .Mudgt‘ was a bore—toVskitter-
He had avoided her
ported the other day that hundreds
ly. “I can’t think you’re so se
vere. You’re not cut out to be a re
former.” . '/ /
She walked in, ignoring his frown
ing brows, and seated herself on the
sofa. Taking her time about it, she
crossed her l^s and' lit a cigarette.
“Got any bTandy?” she asked.
'v'
It was a great relief to have all
these people off the boat. Three weeks
of comparative freedonl! His fw^e was
{iuckered with the sun as he moved
away from the rail and passcNl a row
of empty deck chairs. Hello! here was
Miss Mudge, still on theiSoaf for some
mysterious reason, and under, oneV
feet as usual4.^^Today she "W’as dressed
in some sort of gingham thing —her
of busino.ss men had refu.stnl to give)
Frederick and, Phoebe Whitmire,
grandparents of Mrs. Hearst will Ih*
Many twirus hav.e b^n bom to the
Whitmire descendant^s.-In the home yof
the Z. H. Sobers at Whitmire are
grown-up twin brothers, Tom and
Henry, while Mr. and Mrs. W’alter
Sober have twin babies. Also Dhvid
Whitmire Hearst is a twin.
Mrs. I.cwis planned the program
for the day’s celebration over which-
she will preside. She has enjoyed the
cooperation of the entire town in
launching it.
State P.-T. A. presidents from many
sections will attend the exercises. Mrs.
Charles Gunter, president of the Geor
gia congress, .and Mrs, Mclellan
Smith, sister of Mi's. Birney, will be
among the guests.
An invitation has been extended the
public by the committee in charge to
attend the highly inteix'sting exercises
planned for the day.
#
evei^xsince
ish. He had
Monte Carlo. Mrs. Wynant .seenmd
like a .sensible person, but he thought
it tlangerous to pass the time of day^
to any woman on a boat; she”might
turn out to be another Mrs. I<angford
His'sjilace . in the bar was sacml
evidence becau.se they were afnjid of
reprisals by organized Trooks. And it/
is hot only criminals of whom we ar^
afraid." - T" / "
xDr. James Thomas, pivsidenU of
Clahkson college, told a teacher8’,Ton-
vention the other tlay that America’s
a part of the program.
now.
He had glared every intruder^
tropical cotume —with a hat like a
“Yes,” said Dick, .shortly. “Want j coal'scuttle upside down. God! how he
some?” „ I hated white cotton stockings. He stop-
He pdured out two liqueurs and ,J>ed at her side and greeted her,
drank his own in sips. • j “Hello! You here?” r?-
"Why Aren’t you ci3Dasiiig.-lndia?-’4- - Miss. Mudge was blushing-Violentl'y.^,.and-lvol4ing 4me’si..tangue. IJfe ■would
he j|lihed her. ’ , - L^The sat up straight, and the stockings [ he simple for a great many people if
out of his corner seat, and it was just
as much boycotted as if a placard
were up: “Re.scr\'e<l for Macduff. The
dog will bite.”
For some one who never spoke, to
a soul, .Macduff had extensive kno
e^lge^ of his fellow
spotted many things they di<l not
know about one another — that was
one of the advantages of sitting hack
everything.\^ ^
“We are afraid our officials will
not govern ils, that our ^onomists
cannot fees! us, Xbat ojur preachers
cannot save u.s,” he\sai(i( “and, being
scared, we listen witnVeager ears to
passengers. He' >n/cH>Jfcntsia tellLngxUs that the
first Interest of huaulessmien is to
/ Prii}cr|)al .sp<>aker at the memorial
service will be Dr. Thomwell Jacobs,
president of Oglethorpe university,
Atlanta. Governor Olin D. Johnston
will bring greetings from this state to
the visitors, -while Eugene S. BIea.se,
former chief justice, will pay tribute
to the piortei'rs of_the Palmetto terri
tory.
Greetings from Whitmire will be
given by Mrs. W. W. I^ewis, pri'sident
of the i’.-T. A. here. Mrs. Ix»w'is willK'Iinton
also presisde over the exercises. May
or (’. (k Gilliam and Sup<*rintendent
R. t'. Lake of the local school sy.stem
will give words of welcome.
Res|)onse Uo- the grisdings will lie I
WANT S
NOTICE _ ‘ _
Want Ada are always Cash in ad
vance, except to business men or con
cerns having accounts 'with «The_
('hronicle. 'This rule will be jstrictly
adhered to in 1936.
FOR SALE—F'resh milk co^, at low
price. Apply to E. MasbrT Young,
Ip
RADIOS checked free. Tubes, Paita,
Aerials. Radio Repairing a Special
ty. Guaranteed Service. Phone 88.
Radio Exchange. tf
bring peritklic coUapsen,- that our
farmers are failures, that wV. who' made at the morning session by Mr.s.ip'OR RENT —One upsUirs and one
woik are opprcs^ul. , \ ! Bachman^Smith, president of the stato downsttSirs apartment. Furnished or
What
’because I don’t want to.”
What did she mean by that ? He
patched her thoughtfully. “Tell me
about yourself, Joan,” he said, ab
ruptly.
"Tell you what?”
“Oh, everything—who you are, what
disappeared from view over the side 1 only there were less talk,
of her chair. W'as he dreaming, br' Macduff dowmed his fourth and rose
F\ Harris will
you are, why you are? Don’t think,
me rude, I’m interested.” , |the boat,” he said. “1 thought you’d
, “Do you care, really?” " ibe on your way across India by this
“I’d like to know. It might help me time,
to. understand you.”
had .she paint on her cheeks at broad in a mellow mood"to eat his luncheon,
noonday, and shockingly misapplied? | Ah chance would havT it, there wasn’t
Good, for Miss Mudge! She was get-ja vacant chair in the place, except
ling on. Lipstick and shwr stockings acros.s from Mrs. Wynant. He sat
nert. down and reached for the menu,
“fVi surprised to sw you still on j “Gtiod-mornmg, Mr. Macduff. Have
you be<‘n on the river*?” Angela en-
(juiiXHl, turning her dark eyes full nn
his face. Macduff h*Hl never had any
Ameri^ needs most, right i p.-T. A. The Rev. W
now, is a “shw in the arm” of a po-h^top the invocation,
tent extract ^ the old-fashioned .self-1 ^he pageant, writton by Pauline
.reliant cqur>^e of our forefathers. BraWon of the GtHii^ian-American
staff, Avill picture the pioneer life of
unfuri^shed. Mrs. A. V. Martin, phone
27J-J. Ite
O
It
troubl
‘Old Southern family, boarding-
schools, beaux, plenty of money one
day, and not a sou thef next,” said
M iss Mud^’s responsive face wa.sj trouble, in being riMlfi, and had cut
suddenly lost i^ a cloud. She Fustled nioie cordial advances than this,
her papers, then lifted her head with
a perky liir and atik^lr^ KTmT “No,
Joan^-"flippantly. “And love in abun-
. dance, if that’s what you choose to
call it. It’s been hectic enough, but not
very satisfying.”
Dick watched the pulse that throb
bed in her .throat, the ripeness of her
lip.s, her disordered red hair, the shad
owy hollow of Jier bosom.
‘I’ve never done ahjd-hing with my
I’m m)t going across India. I’m stay
ing right here on the boat.”
He checke<l an exclamation of Sur
prise, \
“That’s toppinif,” he said, ^^’e're
going to have fun together. 1 always
stay with the boat, so I shall sho-
you Bombay. Shall we start tonight?”
Miss Mudge brightened, like a lamp
the four Union Jacks weix* beh
HFfhTAFe su'Trwas bright, and TiFT
RSELVES — Change I the Whilimre family/ram the time of
uman nature tq blame all ouri^^^* scttlem^t of the town until H®n-
upon somebody else. It’s “thei'y WhitmirK grandfather of Mrs.
that is wrong, whenever we Phoebe Hearst\left for Missouri, ac
companied by hn^ brothers, Thomas
and Moses. \ ‘
The historical en^ment will. jn-
cluile the i»rgahization\)f the Moth
ers’ congress by Mrs, Hehrst, who fi
nanced the important education unit
xmttl -it b««caTnr selfwipporttn
sys
ourselves in a tight place. We
't stop to think that perhajis .some
ii our difficulties aie our.own fault.
Senator Norris remarked the other
day that the thing that needed chang
ing-most was not our fonn'.pf gov-
"o u F~^*co ho mic ~sTr uc fu re,"
life,” Joan went on, “just messed'that has just been lit. “That’s very
about, staying up late evei7 night and I kind of you, .Mr. Gharlton. I’m sure
sleeping every mornii^—killing time • India couldn’t be any better than the
in between. Restaurants, speakeasies, j Holy Land.”
the theatre and places to dance—for-1 “Were you so impres.sed by that?”
getfulness for a little while. I was'. “More than words can tell.” Hvr
“caught in a tangle of excitement be-' voice sank to an awe<l whisper. “Je-
fore I knew w hat I was «oing, Dick,' rusaJem was just Hke the coloured
and here I am, at Jnight, and: Bible scrolls we used to have in our
ready to kill myselfSvbch I wake up {Sunday school. It seemed so strange.
the way that Angela did her ha}
thought he would unbend.
“No,” he Said.
“I suppose you’ve seen it
thoo.it doesn’t matter.
Arundel with me, and it
Hyg iene, you know.
merican young tha
fdr ahead of godline
lihi^uff looked suspiciously at An
gela. Was she, by >eny chance, making
fun of hdm? ButJio, her face was kind
F-hmenETTbr
but ourselve.s.
To do that, to correct our own out
look on life and events, calls for a
ore and {great deal more effort than most of
1 Aook Patty
her ill.
i^y'-teach the
cleanliness is
STORE BUILDINGS FOR RENT—
One store building, Pitts street, op
posite Bailey’s Bank. One store build
ing, Musgrove street. Reasonable
rents. See Copeland-Stone Co., or
Thomas Heath Copeland. . tf
M’ANTED you to know that at P. S.
Jeanes you can get a nice toasted
Sandwich for 10c, Hot iJog^'for 5c,
Ice^ Cix*am Sodas and good Coca- ^
Cola.s too. And candy ‘and p<‘anuts
parched and salUnl^and chocolate coV-
/t
on the high .school campus duringHhe
afternoon. They will honor the wo^
of Mrs. Hearst and Mrs. Alice Mclxd-
us are willing to give. It is so much Birney, cti-foiinders of the coii-
eaeier to throw all the responsibility
upon some malignant external influ-1 ^^ugh Bradford, eilitoi of the
ence, and proceed to denounce the un-' niagazine and formei
named “they” who have got, us into pi‘<‘-'^ident of the National .-T. A.,
_ ei-edi'and IbUs more’good things. WKat
Two mojTioria! trees will be planted I Do P. S. Jeanos Do? ,30-2c
and open. '
It’s a pitFyour hu.sband couldn’t
make the entire trip.” ,
“Heavemrf” thoiight Angela, “the
man’s al^or!” A shadow darkened
her faee{ “Yea, I’m v^y sorry,” she
said. ‘>He couldn’t get away for so |
thiii mess.
Nothing could Im? moiv wholesome
in its effect ujion'the nation than for^
everybody to take a day off from hLs I''’hi^’h jiiecedes it.
pursuit of dollars or pleasure and try' Ui’^nn I ei
to find out what’s wrong with him
self.
STORE ROOM FOR RENT
Corner Pitts and Sloan Sts.
A. O’DANtEL
\
in the morning.’
after all these centuries, to see men j longyTlf cour.se, when one\j8 a writer
Joan held up her glass, watching' walkng the^ cobbled streets with their jit
it through the light, with fingers thaticrooks and their beards, and looking
trembled. She walked over and sat on'the .same as they did in our Lord’s
the arm of Dick’s ^air, more .sober j day. And I’ll never forget the night
now than when she had come into the t we drove up from the Dead Sea a
in ore
Straight
difficult.
will eonie from Sacramento, ('alif., to
make the addre.ss at this ceremony
ami at the candle-lighting .service
” I
arce of Greenville,,
will pay tribute to Mrs. David 0.
,M(*ars who originated the Founders’
j<lay celebration. Both willl be present-
led by .Mrs. J. <1. Barnwell.
I Morning ami afternoon programs
thanj^.jlj he'j,tv+a.‘nted in the high school
S^y—
“I SAW IT IN The CHRONICLE**
- Thank You I
room. How hard it was to make him
understand the' muddle of her life! Al
ways meaning to make things better,
always sinking a little lower.
She curved her arm around his neck
and leaned her cheek against his tem-
ples...G€ntly she stroked his hair, and
, let her ]ips stray over his face in
caressing butterfly kisses. Dick sat
without moving, until her mouth
“r^hed his. Then he seized her firmly
aiKl swung her into the circle of his
thought we saw the Star of " Me
hem. Agatha always wantei see
Gethsemane andrthe'River J< , so
I’ve brought her a bottle < ater
from the river. Agatha’s ne ven
been to New York.”
Miss Mudge’s voice
diminuendo of feeling.
Land had glamour.
sn't matter where one is—work
go on. Are you writing, Mr.
acduff?” \
“No,” said Macduff, shortly. “J nev
er combinfe my busine.ss with pleas^^
ure. \
(Continued Next Week)
off 'ip a
fes, the Holy
Connie Mack Ta
Speak Here
THINKING
Nothing is
straight thinking. That goes foK the The luncheon will
trained intellect as well as for the av- served in the Y. M. C. A. buildin;-
itizen. One of The ahle.st ediX.
arms. . —^
- “Cherub,” he murmured, “you get
jour way, don’t you? 1 ought to slap
you, but instead you’ve forced me to
kc' love to you.”
e caught her roughly in his arms.
Next morning he regarded her cold
ly across the breakfast* table in the
dining-room, regretting his impulse
of the night before.
Joan looked appealingly at hi^
Across the toble, dimly aware of hfs
thoughts. What did love mean to ^er,
anyway? Nothing,"except the eacite-
znent of the chh««. It wi^ really only
when she was tipsy that she abandon-
ed herself to tho more adwanSed stag
es of love, What a long procession of
men had loved her once, and slipped
out of her life, whlie ehe waited at
home for their'telephone calls! It sick
ened Joan to think of it She had been
jilted so often that fear was a fix
ation with her how. Yes, she *
1 When the Presbyterian college base-
^ , V 1 I ball team meets the Philadelphia Ath-
The tram wh.rW through the In- ^ 7tj^ Cornelius
dikn mght and _di^ poured m the wn- .McGillieudy, known to the baaefiaU
■rt sftnei* ^ **
Angela lay
his team and make a speech during
the day.
, , ^ , . . i Connie Mack recently wrote Chick
Is beat on her b«m, former star
shortstop and now baseball coach at*!
P. C., that he would, certainly accom-j
pany his boys here and would speak
meas.
Now Dkk! Joan helped herself to
marmalade and thought that he was
the most attractive man she had
known—jus^ as she had suspected. He
awake, staring/at the shadows on the
ceiling in th^tuffy compartment she
shdred wi^r Patty and Mrs. Minton
Pounding
disturbiwiy different from the vibra
tion olLrte boat. Patty tossed uneasily
on h^hard bed behind the green cur-
taiy^that shut her off from Angela.
IM aunt slept peacefully, with all her
^xious nights behind her in the past.
“Patty,” whispered Angela, “are
you asleep, .dear? I thought I beard j
i^u tossing.” i 1
'^^‘No, I’m wide awake and choking
with dust,”
“Isn’t it frightful? It’s right down
to my lungs. Why aren’t you sleep-
ing?”-
“Oh, I have a little demon at work.
I can’t close my eyes. Aunt Neil is
sleeping like the dead. She always
does. It’s an easy conscience. Toss me
a cigarette, Angela, please.”
“Perhaps if we were to put out this
beastly corridor light things would
be better. It’s just like a green eye
winking in on ns.”
*‘Here*s my scarf. Hang it over the
transom.”
world as “Connie Mack,” Will be with
erage ai
torial writers .1 know said not long
ago"^that he never felt sure that he
was thinking straight unless he could
shut himself up alone for two_ or
three days on a .stretch and look at
the Object in hand from every.jmw-
sible angle. “And even then,” he said,
“I have to watch my own emotional
reactions.”
Our emotions—likes and hates, fears
and hopes, prejWices knd personal af
ng. At
this luncheon W, W. lA-wis will pie-
.'Hde and J. G., Barnwell will welcome
the guests. W. P. Jacobs, actltig presi
dent of Pres'byterian college, Clinton,
W'ill respond, and Mrs. R. C. Lake will
introduce the di.stingulshed visitors.
Speakers Wi)! include Governor John
ston, .Mr. Blekse and Mif<S Whitmire.
A pilgrimage to the old colonial
cemetery will take place in the after
noon. '
A fitting climax to the day’s pro
Liquid - Tablets
Salve - Nose
Drops
^vand
FEVBR
first dky
HEADACHES
in .30 minutes
fectipns, desires and ambitions—keep j am will be a silver., tea at the old
most of us from thinking straight., home, now occupied by Z.,
We are the playthings of our emo-jj^ and Mrs. Suber, who is a
tjonyFi^ the most ■ Tie.sceni^nt br";he Whitmirrs. ’This co
er.s'^of public opinion are those "who j evidence was the original
know that and undersatnd how to''5tir' ••w’hitmire Tavern” built by Freder-
people’s feelings up. 'They have it iill Whitmire. I
over the ones who try to make us Funds derived from this "tea will be {
think. \ j used to help equip the Whitmiiy mu-
ANGER r- Actiop
r don’t know which human emotion
Announcement has been made that . .. . ./• m i, * t u ?•
.u u u II 1 .11 u. If’ fhe most poweiful, but I believe
the baseball park will be equipped! „
with an amplifying system in order
that all may hear the distinguished
DANZIGER’S
3even; New’ Styles • ^
Mm’s Oxfm’ds
Laced or Buckles
Arch Support-^LMtlTer Soles
Week'End Special—
$1*98
that the most effective way to stir a
cro^ intb'^getion is to get them an-^
gry at something or somebody.
It looks to me as if the mo.st useful
public service that coOld be perfontied
right now would be to get everybody
so angry at crooks and racketeers and
the politicians who prot^t them that
the piAlic officers woul^ be forced to
clean up. . '
All Hiat most public servants want
to be assured of is that there is a
united public sentiment behind them.
Then they will do their duty. Once
make it clear that we are sick" and
tired of being left at the mercy
crimi^s, and that we intend to make
it hot for those who protect them, and
America could be 'made as safe a
nlace to live in as is England.
. E. Tribble Co.
RAL DIRECTORS
eee^llldaee
EMD^LMERS
Licensed Emba^ers, Complete
Modern Equibinent
Day Rhone
1-94
Night Phonee
24, 253 or 255
V
Clinton,
S. C.
INSURANCE
We -offer expert service
and protection. Agent for
some of the strongest Fire
Insurance Companies in
AmeiJi;;ft»-
REAL ESTATE
Town and country prop*
TTty; FbIccb attractive. “
Clinton Realty &
Insurance Co.
B. H. BOYD, AKCnt
RUBBER
STAMPS
Any kind, to fit any
business. 24-hour ser
vice. Reasonable prices.
Telephone 74. /
The Chronicle
Publishing Co.
PrinierB^ Stattoners
.*1-