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i ^ TBUBSDAT, FEBBUAkT 4, 1937 1, ^ ' \ ‘ -I ./ V \ ■\ ‘ > ' ' ■ w ■ TJiE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON. S.. C. PAGE SEVEN le per word tor first tiod; fire inaertisos ttft ^ prtee of foof. Mfadi 25c. , , . Card, of thanks «sd tribstas of respect, tc a word, payibls in advance. Bfininmni 50c. ' - Girls !who have to hunt jobs won’t Washinsrton, Feb. 1. While there need to ^ret about the proper sort of ^hw i^en no chan^ in the fi^nerally (.]ot,hes and manners to adopt for the friendly attitude toward organized* la*, jf they follow these rules of- bor on the part of the administration; fg^ed by a nationally known person- v4 •> k L i and the majority leaders in congrrees.lnel director , . . . . . . . 1. , ,r- . • -the demaiMl for their support made! « u • n j Synopsis: Klen Mackay, on her wfy|th€ ache «f absence before thorouffjHand .shrunken His eyes, stanng,^ leader of the labor ® groomed from school at Winnipeg, to‘join hcr,ly. and conscientiously^ reaUzedr-‘Wout beneath shaggy brows, w’eie • tjl'n " organize thei“,"1 *K‘n kept. Don’t affect eich recognized in thi other a kin-j glazed and bloodshot. He panted, coiffures, unless you have dred spirit, an undeiwtanding heart - weakly for breath. 1 ?he e7ft!t of toSS The parting ‘"was .commonplace At that moment all the murky|dresscrs..ney require too much care enoi^ £U«n atepped to \h4 Bhore ?^«<*ows in the world seemed to close' j 'and attention. lather at Fort Edaon, misses the boat by ahich she was to travel. Hearing that another boat is to start north in the morning, Ellep goes to the owner, Benhstm, and asks him to give her a passage. To her surprise, he flatly refuses. NOTICE—Let me do your house*mov« ing. C. A. Owens, Clinton., 25*4p FOR SALE—One pollster. Color: lii and white. Weight about 35 pounds. Thoroughly trained. |20. Floyd Casey,’^ Enoree, S. C. * ~ ip ind’hor pi«id’ b«id.|ib »” Ellen M^luy. I>«™jr thow' “”;j If yo« .r. subj^t to skin tro*lo,, here. At the h.«I of the ok>pe by the I to l.bor for re-electing him. That'V? "’“’u fort .buiUin,, . g^up of Ina»n.ih;f forth j,yeilod but unmi,Uk.4‘‘;.V^‘* S wear dangling qniaments on Angry and puzzled. Ellen tells Pat, were gathering. Benham gestured to-i*^y kad^n enact^ able rebuke froni the president. McClaitchney, a kindly old storekeep-1 wards this group. ««5es of tke north Alone a^^in si*;^ | er, of her difficulty, «id P.t, withj fether of tare h.d f»>»l>t|„h|te-undouhtedly the m«e of ,.vout hat. They nttmet from your per- ' - some great, overwhelming mwfor-' - the help oi one of Benham’s crew, succeeds in getting Ellen on board m a stowaway. THIRD 1NSTA;.LMENT W'ith axe ifnd hammer and a hand ful of spikes, Benham went silently to work at the prow 6f the -ecow. With the poles spiked upright and a length of tarpaulin unearthed from the cargo, he fashioned a small en- .r he said slowly. “It is best that f*leave immediately. Ellen hesitated. “That first day, below XTascade Rapids—the morning you discovered that I had stowed away —you spoke of exacting pay ment. I—what is that payment, John Benham?’’ tune t» ta “lowly be.tCT down .nd;„„ j hulee your f«e .tattered until it .^ed thnt even,,^^ Indu.tri.1 Oignmaitien did ; sonality. Don’t wear a large hat that !.ny more In hi. hehidf th.n did ftal!!”' his rea-wn Was tottering. And the cause of hia misfortune had been Jeta Benham, John Benham! 'though Mr, Uwi,. did collect nearly Something .tirred and .urged ^ membert j A little make-up ia deairabic. It^ia 1 not advisable to present yourself for I American Federation of Labor; al- through her veins. Behind her was ai^^ Uniteii long line of fighting ancestors, a Un- Mine Workers as a an interview looking pale and but bo careful not to use too much r^uge and unnatural color effects. 1 Dress conSen'atively. Black, blue or fbrown ^outfits are advi.sablc and very The look he bent upon her was;*”"* “ ••“' contribution to-the Democratic cam-, teage reaching to the far, gorse-cov- . . , ,piwctical as these are the colors you rV,?"} ' ered highlands of Scotland. Hei-o be-;* .^vfhino- oU.. i will probably wear "at work. • ' • • - - - - f But neither that nor anything else, Ro careful how you .sit, or stand in For Your Electrie/ Sup plies, House Wiring, Contracting, Repairing, Light Fixtures— Phone 36 . ^AHIO EXCHANGE FOR SALE—Filling station and lot on Murgrove street. Immediate pos session. Apply to C. W. Wier,* or Rob ert S. Owens, attomeyf -•— 4-2p that payment if I could now. closure. To finish it off he brought out, afraid that you must pay, just the battle of anothtr friends say, justifie the blankets Pierre Buschard had Isame. Not to me-but to others.’’ jyf^battle none the loss With ^click ^ewi.s for suiqiort of FOR SALErrrW’e have a few new and * use<l Prigidaires that we are-clos ing out at very special prices. Terms to suit your convenience. W. C. Bald- x wn, Local Dealer, Clinton. Jg s a-demand I provided for her and placed them in the new-built cubby. -—t- “When we tie up for the night the men shall gatJher you enough spruce “I—'I don’t understand. [of her white teeth she caught upvthe one faction line while w’aiting to be interviewed. Vour manner and bearing are noticed “You will.’’ He held out his hand. j. gage. Gone in an instant weix* all: !!! by interviewers evert when you are ‘Good-bye, Ellen Mackay.’’ For a moment her * hand trembled memor: VJRIM t Ilk nil V>vIV CM *, a\ • ^*1 1 * •’ vviivai J \ f\A A. .L . .u J •« . • another; nor can impartial observers - fka,, of ttal_thDU>«nd-m.l.^tnp^,^^^ tta'.dmini.tratioo is ' "”1 ‘•’“y y""- from the north. In a flicker of an undei tips for a comfortable couch,’’ he an-jin his. Then he had steppetl l>ack on nounced. “This will afford you ixa-' to the scow. His deep voice called or- oyela,.K .ta placod John Bonham iiVj^ , sonable privacy.’’ Then, without another word or look he stowed the axe away, strode among his men and stood there, bringing out a short black briar pipe new status. An enemy no>^' aW greater obligation to labor than' i i if t. i .i. if' * bild welfare h^s liecome the ur- which he clenched affectionately in bis teeth, to smoke calmly and dis interestedly. The next halt was mad^ at sun down. The scows, were tied up, fires lit and the evy-ning'Tneal prepared. Benham himsi^f did not oomeL-- near her, but he .^ent Pierre Buachard to her with several heaped dishes of savory, steaming iood and a pannikin of scalding hot tea. By the time she had finished her supper the Indians Jhad brought numerous armfuls- of fragrant spruce tips for her bed. Klen arrange^ her own couch, then, with eudden determination, went ashore. Benham faced her. “I’m go ing for a little exercise,’’ she said defiantly, “Or am I a priaoner?’’ “Not in the least,” was the quiet answer. “Only do not go too far. It is nearly dark ti»w^ fharted.” Unconsciously, Ellen stayed longer than she had intended. When she ' finally threaded her way back to the fire, but a eingle figure remained Ksated before the fading flames. 4t was Benham. He lo^ed at her with out speaking. A stir of response gripped Ellen. She knew he hi^ been awaiting her der.s. The'Crees bent to the sweeps and a moment Jalftr the hungry river current was wafting him off into the mists. Something gathered in Ellen’s T “Forgive me ’ass” he throat. She looked away and .startedi^* an' . , , • . , gent concern of the Mexican govern- ,nfmy who had shattewl .nd brouirht ' mont. A corpa of tr.inod nuraca, near to death-her father. onnortunitv to evervbodv and to'matters and the At last'tile insanity of ragi‘ left ,^ \\ , care of children, has been recruiteil ^ ^ none does it owe* mo;*e than that. ^ Pi’ompt and Efficient Refrigeration Service on Any Make Refriger- ' ator. one 36 RADIO EXCHANGE Angus Mackay, One thin hand came hout and rested on Ellen’s dark head Reaction Against Lewis. ,A'NTS, .SEEDS. Paijsy, ^Cabbags . - ... Onion Plants. Oyster Shells, .naff free clinics established in w^k-jv^^.,.j,tch Feed, Starting, Growing and 'murmured. “But only thb great'Go<l had the effect of making the depart-1calls ui>on new mothei wh.t I hayo heon throuKh. It coming tow'ards her from the build- ing, hwoing .jaat hofora. thoUal«r .ittation “lean'taokward” ill by a rtooped, shambling, white^bairedj^^^^ ,, ^ effort to show no favoriti.sm and It was late'^when .she kissed her • is hal'd, at my age, to see defeat and ‘Father!” she man. Ellen looked aghast, cried. “Father!” She flew to him, to this stooped and gnarled patriarch. What had hap pened ? When she had left, four years before, this father of hers had been tall, ruddy and stalwart, almost as tall and stalwart as John Benham. And now . . . How thin were his hUlSChed shoulders! How feeble his , . 'n>C-<=l«-^^neigh^rhoods of th^argerji^yi„^ ^ash. Sweet Peas, Flower Mr. UfWi.ss \ll-cotusidered demand cities. They will also majte<"frequent, Seed and English Peas. Good LigKit- - , . . . 1 . » w . . ^ ^^rlw'ood Kindling. Blakely Brothers Seed ment of labor and all other govern-j i itoiy. A free barbering service for'store. Telephone 188, Ic W'ith the; boys and girls _ l . • the poor the gove ment agencies con icftrneo to avoid the appeiaance of paying off step! She began to sob. father good-night and went to her! a political debt. It has also cooled room, the cozy little cubby that had | congressional ardor for some of the been hers since a babe in swaddling j more advanced phases of organi^ clothes. A shaded lamp suffused it! labor’s program. ending schools in Js. also .s applied -by. Kedbnditioning laboratories for thb lotions, is the suggestion of Dr. John B. Watson, famous psycholo- gi.st. "More failures in business come For RADIO SERVICE, TUBES and RADIOS - Phone 36 .RADIO EXCHANGE. with a gentle, homely/glow. It was carpeted with deep, rich furs, even to the enormous hide of a polar bear, in the gleaming pelage of which she sank to her slender ankles. Prepared by the loving Hands of It .MmTltat neittar.*ould .i«.k '’.T: intelligently now. Slowly they climb ed the slope together and entered the factor’s cabin. \ It was duaky in the cabiit The door closed behind them and the old man sank into a chair with a deep,, quav ering sigh. “So ye have come at last, lass,” he said, and his voice was thin and high. “I was afraid—afraid ye had f<Hgotten me, when DeL~..&^ passed without ye.”- Ellen looked at him widened. “Father — could you believe that?” There was hurt reproach in her voice a spotless couleerpane. On a little When congress asscnibled-"^ there seemed to be a fair chahee of the enactment of the mwjlwalked-of 30- hour week law. Nbw that outlook .seems very dipK And until the su preme cour^ffnally rules on the con- stitutionaHfy of the M'agner lalior re- latioruj^ct, on which arguments have from-lack of control of the emotions WANTED for Uawleigh Routa Tctum. “I’m sorry,” ehe said, quietly, j “I came,immediately. I am a Ma^ “Sorry if J’ve kept you from your xxst. But somehow it seemed that I had aft last come home, after being away too long. I won’t offend this way again. I realize I am very much in your debt.” Benham nodded. “I understand,” he Mtid, softly. “I too have been away— and come home. And I often sit late like this. It » at night that all this speaks.” A brief gesture encom'passed the wilderness about them. Ellen was startled. Most men she had known in the north country be came hardened- to its beauties. But there was something almost poetic in John Benham's simple words and tone. In some intangible way it seam ed that a bond of frtendMiip of com mon understanding between them jas bom there at that moment. •'or a long time Ellen stood there, aerb^ the fkunes fronTthis strange, stii|,Nslemental man. Her mind seeth ed wim truant iflhoughbi, and words fri^ibteiied her lay close td'lidr lips. Ttyeiu^ of tile sleeping Indians stirred in his blankets. The spell was broken. EHen^xmoved away. -“V “Good-nigbt,\ she called softly. “Good-night—John Benham.” ’The low, sturdy ^g bwldings which I compri8edi'4l»_ Hud^ Bay Post, at Port Edson, Wre spm^ out a^nst the rising slope of a\ow, thickly- wooded ridge which moun^ from a ehort beach of shingle on\the west shore of tiie Mackenzie river^^he last sum! mother river of thoee thre^v^^at streame which carried the brides of the fur traders hitb the vast of the north- Down the Athabasca nver to Lake" Athabasca, from there along the broad reaches of the ^ve river to table in one comer was a bowl of lately been heard, there i* hesitation wood violets, which Moosac had gath-c<m the part of the government to in- ered and which filled the *»'' with voke iU provision^ in the General fairy incense. Swiftly she di^rSI^, TJbtors "strike. ^ blew out. the light and slipiMMl be- Power .Situation In Open tween cool, caressing sheetsr But as she relaxed the darkness brought than from lack of intellect,” he says. “Fear is the most devastating emo tion. Love, in its broadest senst*, is the only useful and non-harmful emo tion that we have.” A smart acce.s9bi*y for the winter of 800 families. Good profits for hustjer.. We train and help you. Writ# today. Rawleigh’s, Dept. SCB-27-SA2, Richmond, Va. \ ip U. S. APPROVED CHICKS __ Pullorum bloodtested,cooperating in coat or ,t.,t 1, a fob like rrandfirther uacl to wtar on h.a watoh cl>»'nJp,„ j^,„i,rtcped by officiel StM* Icrmo,. of Pana, hw a labquanal Ota, g Dopartmeirt of lary,. rnouifh to hold a vamty AiStnrorSuporviaed for- your pro- Iota made of velvet l.nka to match,^ The electric power situation has co;me out into the'open. Chairman Ar- issue Vsfllln. Ifvllr viltr !• V> 11511 I IIIO many thoughts and many images, of TV A forced the Try as .she^woidd she muld not keep!^ rtatement of -his-pem-4^;" a cerUin pi^re from drifting before i. *1,04 iKnro ‘J* ' her closeiKeyes. II was that of Johnl^j^^Ju y^ ^ IS, in brief, that there ,,, . . — a pooling of interests be- Benh^,^-as she hM seen him n>*ny| tween TVA and the private power time^. He before her »8r*>n, j territory, lean, splendid, powerful, his strong, | attitude is bitterly--opposed by velvet- IrimminKa on threeo,uarter ^ ^ fai'KPtM arp nvw. Plastir ma- fi « « n . . lettKlb jacketa are new Plaatic ma-|r,,^.^ ^ termla alon* w.th yoId and a,lver; Deal policy pro- metal-fashion .some of the new chain , n.... e kay,” she finished-proudly “Thank God for that, laks. A was it that brought ye?” Before she thought, tlje name slip ped out. “John Beni The old. factorysCemed to reel in his chair. Hi# ^ag^ng head came up. ilis hands gripped the arms of the chair in bloodless intensity. He stared at her like a man glimpsing some fearsome ghost. His tongue flickered j over his lips. “Ye came with—who?” Something icy closed ai>out Ellen’s heart. Yet ahe had to answer. “With John Benham, father. He — he was very kind to me^ where he had reason, perhaps, to be otherwise.” still face grim and puri»5H.ful; W«!Davrd Lillienthal, Dr. Morgan’s, sec- who brilliant eyes adream with the mys- ‘ tery. of the wilderness. (Continued Next Issue). Growing Young Eyes—and Lights In winter, with the great supply of American newspapers and attractive The' old man started to his feet and j books, mo.<rt of j»ur reading is done began to laugh, in high, shrill, senile I by lamplight. Let me offer .a few val- cachinnations. He stumbled to and fro uable hints, drawn from long obser- across the confines of the room. Sud- dettTy the laughter ceased and he be gan' to curse—curse with a venom that was ghastly. him! He’s taken everything from me now. All he had left to me was a .wee hit of pride—and now he has taken that. You — t-be 'daughter of Angus MAkay^—travelled from yon distant ond in command, and by Senator George Norris, “father of TVA.” They want private .power companies put out of business, ^iach silie-would like to have Jthe pixsident lined up with it, but he has 1*0 far resisted all efforts to force his hand for a com mitment one way or the other. President’s Power Committee The president will eventually de cide as between the two divergent j power policies but to gain time and I test the strength of public opinion be- 1 hind each point of view, Mr. Roo.se- velt has appointed a power policy committee with Secretary Ickes of the interior department as its chair man. The belief prevailing here is that the Icltes committee will report in favor of the Morgan jKilicy of co tecta you;—Buy from us with co^i- dence. Our 15th year building good will with our chicks. R. I. Reds, White 1-rf‘ghom.s, and Barre<l Roek.s—^ $9.50 W 100. Cheaper if called for at 'k' trk the authority of the court will be\cn- ac^^d. “ f. In^case of a vacancy,'which is not I hatchery. Write for prices on quaa- at all unlikely when the advanced'titles., . . , age of i^.st of the supreme court ^ET US CUSTOM HATCH YOUR justices is considered, it is thought EGGS likely that President Roosevelt will;. — .. 1 ^ .t. ^ /-I- • 1 in our fine electric incubators with announce a policy of picking a judge - . u . u n • ui 1. hatchers. Prices rea.sonable. from one of the union federal courts. 1 . . fn 1 < , We hatch Hen, Turkey, and Duck This would relieve him fi’om any ob ligation to name Senator Robinson, eggs. We got 80% to 85% hatch out of Arkansas, tho majority loador, whol-f »f the torkey eio[s sot lart most anlontly dosiros a aval on tho, l"'ee»- supreme bench. vation — Some' time ago, I sat in a busy | operation with privMe power inter- hotel in the delightful region of the j ests wherever the 'government en- MissoUs-i Ozark mountains, l^e large [gages in public works which result ™**T3*ni1l Timft” production, aad—that the shaded lamps^—daytime, rairfd you— preeident will accept that i^s the ad- until the great room gave one the iin- ministration’s policy ''' P’-ession of being side the light was ing with'' violet rays. in^oonlight. Out i i^rfect, scintillat- No Cabinet Changes Unless there is a reorganization of the executive departments calling for Inside, the landing to this fort with that squaw’s [gueato huddled here and there, trying' additional cabinet departments, the whelp, that thieving free-trader. And j to read newspapers by dim. ineffee-! belief here now is that the president mark ye, lit'tle fool, heni boast of itk|ttMil light s by" the heavily-shaded' will make no changes in his cabinet Great God! Why did not the sickness of last winter take me off? I would have been spared this—epar^ this.” Ellen WM both sickened and fright ened. There was something ghastly about this <rid man’s wadiing rage and his imprecations. And this.father of lamps. 1 was one of the guests. I had! for some time to co^e difficulty finding a spot light enough to enable me to read. It is fashionable to light hom€;s.-in that manner; floor-lamps with beau* tiful 'shades adorn living-rooms.~”Here children tiy^tb'search* out les^ns and Mr. Farley hM steted publicly that hers, who had wasted away to such | news from printed pages. They strain he wants to get out of goveximient a shell, seemed almost like another! young^. growing eyes to decipher the j service if he can find a good j6b with rson to her. But she. drew upon her j intelligence printed on the page. Dad- a future in it in private bu.siness, but strength and went to him. {dy may have the best-light^ seait, in until sii^h ap opportunity tum.s up he. 6nly one cabinet position becomes vacant by '"la-w when a president's term ends. That is the postmaster general, and Mr. Roosevelt promptly reappointed Mr. Farley to the post. yo When Womtiii Ntitid Cardui If yoq seem to have lost some of your strength you had for your favorite activities, or for your house work . . . and care less about your meals . . . and suffer severe dis comfort at certain times, ... try Cardui! Thousands and thousands of women say It has helped them. By increaalKg U)i_,Rppetlte. - ter„ proving digestion, Cardui helps you to get more nourishment. As strength returns, unnecessary function^' achM, pains and* nervousness seem to go away. FAR.MERS HATCHERY 908 Main .St. Newberry, S. C,i Don't COUGH ask for HENTHO-MULSION IF IT FAIIS TO STOP YOUR COUGH DUE TO COLDS ASK FOR YOUR MONEY BACK 7Sf SMITH’S PHARMACY _ Solves ffout_ iNKPROBLEMS A SMART CARTER CUBE niLEO VmH^NEST FOUH- Tain PEN INK, Oreat Slave lake, then «t last into the! twisting flood of the Mackensie, John Beidmm’a brigade had found ita way, him upon but remorseleasly she forced‘His favorite rocker; mother next.! will trail albng with the president, ik into his seat and dropped j Children on the outskirts do their | A perman^t/eecretary >of war to >r knees beside him. She at- best to. read with ease to their eyes, i replace Harfy ^Voodring, whose ap- Loi«, dreamy daye and atill, my»te-|tenipted\te soothe him with vrords but soon tire, and, finally are driven: pointment Has been regarded as a rious niclita*had nesbed in numbensuch as -^e would have toed on a to bed, tired ju>d sleepy from the dim I tempoi-ary stop-gap', may be*^ appoint rions niglitB had pasbed aia^the day of the ctart, and now, te ^ deatii «f atill anoth^ day, the brigade tied op there on the beach belosr Eds^ ^de by aide the leading'aoow, Ellen Maekay and John Benhaim stood ia ailMMe and watched the end ef the,.iaaEBay anterialue out of the gatiierhig fivwr mists. -Aatranceeam- mderie had gxwwn between these taN>. Time, enfteced compaiiioMhip and yowth, had woiIuhI atesdy hot sorely upon liMia Ttegr wite not loeeta in »ay asnae of tike teoM. if antii fires htohed witidtai fiwn, than aodi fltte wwre..sia0ahfarhn mm, hkidmi, hirah- ad fima whieh wsnli aaed to Iteow have^ thikL “You must well. You am young and me take moot of sbookieTS, I Imve to handle ^he fur.” \ Again the pld factor it aeemed to Ellen that fatiwr. You are not res4.ing-light. ed ehortly, but unless some cabinet But it is fashionable—the 'twilight ■ officer dies or resigns no other forgotten how or to grade a and atento of despair were In JEb was ahakiag; a main the aeidding oateowfhgs of tiate. Over and 4^er kgidn he ad the name of Joh|i Bewhani, and reviling. It wtis before quieteii, and the reaction left him too long alone. I .effect in softened light. I see it hi You must let mkny hoKnes, and T coirfess, sheepish- load frlM|i your ly, that my own living-room js light ed Just that way—I am telling tales out of achool. But, “an honest coii- feseion”—^you know. The heat posanUe artificial light is that which approaches most nearly to daylight. Ground-glass globes, not muffUd down,, to. dimness, and not poised too nei^ the eyefr--^the light ootiting over ti»e)BlKni]der, is heat for ypaag eyes. Fazents tiwold by all be careful of the tiiildren’e changes ace now expected. kughed and the ale- \ \ Xl^l , Secretary Daniel Roper of,the department of commerce, whom many regarded before election as being on the way out, is said to have lined up such powerful political \ backing among the Southern senators that it would be impoliti^*tor the pte^ident to ask fbr his resignation. \ Coart Legii^Uoa Fades < Talk of legtolation affecting Lfae sopreme court is dying down. Ihete is no peobabilite aither that the^^num bor of inaUoas will be increaa^ by statete, or tiiat any law roBtriciihg .A.PLUS A NEW DESK STAND THAT FITS YOUR FOUNTAIN PENtOR STEEL PEN\ \ \ H FOR- CLE PUnjSHING COMPANY V, z- VJ-* . .. 4a.,. . 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