The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, November 18, 1937, Image 6
PV!
y I
THE CHRONICLE’S
WANT AD RATES
Ic per word for first
tkm; fire ineertioiie for the
price of four. Minimal diarge
25c.
Card of thanks nnd tribntM
of respect, Ic a word, pajaUe
in adrance.'Minimnm 50c.
TOR SALE — Youn?
OiTcs CTTc^Iet Co.
mule,
cheap.
CHARLESTON WAKEFIELD CA«^
BAGE PLANTS for every one. 10c
if you pull them, 15c if I do. .1. W.
Milam. iP
DRY CLEANING-^For expert work
manship and vjjnexcelled service,
call BUCHANAN’S. Phone 28.
hX)R SALE—One complete outfit for
movinff houses. In No. 1 condition.
Cheap. C. A. 6wens, Clinton. 25-2p
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, 8, C
HOME HINTS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18. 1937
Clinton Fmis Asked
To Carry Students
j All Clinton people who are groinp to
I Columbia for the Pre»byteriah Col-
j legre-Carolina football grame on Sat
urday and will have extra space in
I their automobiles, are asked to carry
college students.
. The P. C.-Carolina game has been
A UTORAiLER—Come-Back
designated as “Walter Johnson Day" „ . ... ., .
by the rtudent body ef the
and between the halves a gift wi
“Whan railroads began to be built, a
little more than a century ago, the
building of public highways stopped.
The idea was that railroads would be
for the use of anybody who wanted
to run vehicles on them, so federal VGamecocks have weakened
and . state governments gave them.,„,.^ «r,onmo. dnH tK..
given to the Dean of South Cafolina
coaches as a token of the esteem in
which the veteran coach is held by the
Carolina students. ..
The game purports to^be a thriller
The Dangeroua Triangle
The triangle of which I write is not
the famous triangle of literature but
one whose base is the mouth and
whose apex is the bridge of the nose. Gamecocks,
Surgeons call it the “dangerous area
of the face,” because they have seen
people die quickly |ifter quite email
infections in this areliv
, The skin of the faciti Is thin and
Blood from
subsidies in land and cash. In prac
tice it was found that a railroad
couldn’t be u.sed as a public highway,
and road building wa-s resumed. .
Now pave^ roads and the automo-
’ ile h&ve causal the practical aban-
short branch rail-
DONT WORRY about your washing
Use our laundry Damp Wa.sh ,.Ser-j/ionment of many
vice. It’s economical. BU< H\NAN’^-roa<ls, but an ingenious Canadian in-
v’entor has made
FOR RENT -
nished. on
Phone 341-W.
- .My residence, unfur-
South Broad .street
Mrs. W. G. Neville, tf
l^LAT Work .Service — It’s the thing
for the family, cosjs little and sat
isfies. ('all HUt'H.^NAN’S.
STEELE’.S JU.MBO PA.NSIhlS—Fin-
e.st grown; English l)aisi(*s $1.2.’)i)er
100 delivered. Get our , bulb prices.
Jordan’s I’ansy Garden, Aiken, .S. C.
11 -28-.5C
BULBS — Narcissus, Tulips, Hya
cinths, Freesias, and Crocus. Also
Bulb Bowls and Colored Shells. Kye
Grass for Winter Lawns, Flower
Seeds, Onion Sets and Other Season
able .Seeds. Bl*kt4y---Brothers .Se( ’
Store. TcIe|>bone 188.
has made a vehicle called an
•‘aulorailer’’ which runs on rails or
highways with equal ease. The auto-
railer is Ixdng tried out in regular
service over a 90-mile stretch in New
Brunswick, on the first railroad ever
built in ('anada.
There are lots of branch rail lines
where a vehicle which could run on
highways to pick up passengers or
freight, then on rails to carry them
to the next town, would be very use
ful. The aulorailer is worth watching.
GLAS.S—To Be Worn
For two or three years new fibers
of finely-^spun glass have been woven
into fabrics for garments and dra])er-
their opening battles- and the
Hosemen have grown steadily strong
er. What a month ago looked like'
a walk-away now looks like a real
football battle. ,
The University is urging every P.
C, student to be pre.^ent as they honor
the P. C^T^ach and for this reaf^pn
the request i.s made that Clinton peo- I thojg
pie help them with transportation. '
ALEXANDER STARTS
WORK AT ORA
SALE.SMAN WANTED
' Uawleigh Ilont<‘ in southeast Union
.('ounty,' .S. (', hidiistrious and ambi
tious man wantt'd, In'tween 2.5 and .50,
with car. Real oiip(M'tunity to right
man. Write immediately. Itawleigh’s,
Dept. S('K-27-2lR, Richmond, Va. 25
j^.ss can be made as tough and
V a e a n 11 elastic us cotton.
Ivaurens, Nov. 13. — The Rev, Wil
liam C. Alexander, recently called to
the pastorate of the Associate Re
formed Presbyterian church at Ora,
has entered upon, his work .there.
The Rev. .Mr. Alexander came to
the Ora church from .Sinks Grove,
W. Va., where he had served as f)as-
tor of the New lx*banon A. R. P.
church for the last five years. He suc-
cetnls the Rev. .1. Calvin Smith, who
had accepted ministerial work in Mis
souri. Mr. Alexander is a native of„
m
veins that go directly and without
any valyes to the cavernous sinus that
lies at the base of the brain.
Where is the danger in all this?
Suppose that a few germs settle in
this area, let us sajt just inwde .the
nose. The germs begrin to multiply,
as is their wont. But the body, pro
ceeds to defend itself by building
a delicate wall of tissue around the
firerms. Now there is a pimple. Itj
annoys the owner of' the nose, and
he rubs or scratches it. In any other
part of the body, this bad technique
would scarcely matter. But here die
i those vein.s waiting to carry blood
! to the base of the brain. And the
I rupturerl wall of protective ti.ssue
I is not allowed to heal becau.se all the
time changes of expre.ssion keep the
.skin on the move.
Of course, most people who have
pimple on the nose do iwit go to a
doctor. No one knows, how many of
them recover uneventfully. But
when the doctor does see someone
with infection he is afraid. All he
can do is to try to keep the part per
fectly still and undisturbed. No talk
ing, no laughing, eating with’as little
movement as possible, and, above all,
never .scratching-or rubbing.
Trophy To Be
Qven Johnson
TYPEWRITER ^RIBBONS, all weekm
for atandard and pMtaUe ■■chlnan,
CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO.
r
The University of South L^olina
Gamecocks, when Presbyterian col
lege goes to Columbia ^turday for
a football game, will observe “Walter
Johnson Day’’ in honor of the Hose’s
veteran coach.
Gray
Funeral Home
Clinton, S. C.
t'
»
Coach Johnson will be escorted
across the field at the half by a group
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
cf-cD-eds and presented a silver water
set by the Carolina student body
massed on the field during the cere
monies, in recognition of his 22
years of meritorious serxi^e at P. C.
Coach Johnson ranks as dean of Dix
ie mentors and is widely known
throughout the South.
EMBALMERS
AmbuUmce Scfviee
Phones 41 and S99*J
L RUSSELL GRAY ami
T. PARKS ADAIR. Gen. Mgr*.
Y
ies. It^eeins impossible hut it is true Huntersville, N. (’,, and receive<l his
HAVE you tritsi our Thrifty^.aundry
.Service? If you haven’t you'll be
Ratisfit*<l with the work. Call on(* of
<iur trucks for your bundle. BUCH
ANAN’S.
t^TEADY WORK-GOOD PAY Re
liable man wanted to call on farm
ers. N«) (“xperienee or capital j(‘(piir(‘<l.
Make up to $12 a day. Write Eur.st &
Thonia-. Candler Bldg., Baltimore,
Md.
.SMALL FARMS FOR SALE in
dis Park. 5 to 19 acre tracts front
ing on nice road leading from .Sardis
Cemetery to Stom|» Spring. Half mile
off Calhoun Highway; 8 miles east of
C!intuiiU-Ll miles, we>t of. Whitmire;
1 mile east of Renlio; few miles noi’th
of Gcddville; Pi miles from Stomp
S|)ring. Convenient to bus. Land part
ly cleared, part wmxled, stream at
rear. .SuitabU-' to build j-tfur eountry
estate. In convenient driving distance
to college, -ehools, .sports and work in
town. In nicely n-stricted sulidivision,
in National Fon*st art*a. .Small prictn?
with very easy terms. See Agent,
A. E. Cleveland, ('linton, S. C. Ic
The latest thing in sjiun glass is
called “glass wfiol.’’ It looks like cot
ton batting, but is much lighter, and
it is Iwing used for heat insulation.
It is so cheap that it can be used eco
nomically to spread, over gardens to
protwt plants and flowers against
frost. It comes, in bales and unrolls
like carpet, hut it i.s so light that a
child cun easily pick up a bale bigger
than a barred. ,
This new glass “mulch’’ lets a little
light through, so that [ilants eover»Hi
with it are green when uncovered in
spring. It doe.s not harbor vermin and
it is jiracticully* indestructible.
That is only one of .the marvels of
Ipiglass making whiyh nioeiern science
: luis di'veloped. Several large build-
Sar-lings with all-glass wulLs have bex^
built. Some day we may all live in
glass hou.ses.
(slucation at Davidson college and
Erskine Theological seminary.
for othyr jiurposes than road improve
ment.
The gas tax is paid by every jiass-
ing motorist, whether he lives in the
state or not. It is fair for him to pay
for road Upkeep, hut unfair to take
mon(‘y from a Californian, say, for
u Pennsylvania piorhouse or an Indi
ana sch(X)l.
Davis To Assume
Office Today
The nt wly appointed clerk of court,
.John D. Davis, of this city, will take
the oath of office.^this morning. Mr.
Davis r«‘ceived his bond and commis-
•sion yesterday, and will assume the
duties of the office today immediately
after being sworn in. He has an
nounced .Mis.s Mary George of Lau-
ren.s, who ha.s had long experience in
the clerk’s office, as his assistant.
ivsmow
W^UCK
ON Ydim KAWO!
UNCLE NATCHEL
and Sonny”
r )ur Batumi (Chilean Nitrate Enteriainen
c~e hark on >our radio every Saturtlay Night or Sunday
lM*j:i?ii:iTig Novenfber 20-21. Don’t ml*# ’em.
THESI STATIONS
v.?:
ColumOi.
■».30P.M Sunday
KWKH
Shr.vsporr 5:00 P.M. Swndoy
;n!.igh
4;33P.. M Sunday
WJDX
iocluoA
3i30 P. M Swftdpy
■./3;
•Icnfa
6:30 P M Sot'day
WRVA
Richmond
5:00 P.M 5undoy
i f
*<9$hvill*
6.30 P.M. Sat'doy
WMC
M.mphit
5:00 P.M. Sunddy
WBl Chorlott.
5:30 P M
Sundoy
:\Tm v.KEK
S \ dK aTAT ID.NS
SA.ME TIME
BLANK BOOKS —Every ruliiiK. all
Hitcn. l.,etter File Boxes. Collectioa
WalleU.
CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO.
666
Checks
COLDS
and
FEVER
first diy
Liquid. Tablets
Salve. N«>se Drops
Try "Rub-My-Tism
T
HEADACHE,
30 minutes
’—World’s Beat
Liniment
MACHINES—('reate Jobs
;1 dvttve tnatfllained for years that
machines do not decrease employment
but, rather tend to create more jobs.
I have seen that come alxmt in the
printing 1ru<le, with w'hich I am most
familiar. Now the Machinery Insti
tute, as the result of a careful stmiy,
comes to the same conclusion.
Population in .America has increas
ed 72 per eimCstnce 1899, but faetoi’y
employment is 83 jier cent higher than
it was then. The working day is short-
»M-, but the number of man-hours is
jiearly a third larger. This is due, the
institute rei>orts, to the Vast increase
in demaiui ami prxxiuction of all kinds
of gomls, nmiie possible only through
machines.
It is not always true, how’cver, that
h*ss labor is rinjuired per unit of fin
ished product. Machini»s not only in
crease prcxluction but also make im
provement in quality possible, ami in
the automobile and some other imlus-
tries the demand for better .quality
has actually resulted in the employ
ment of more workers for each unit
prodvK'tHl.
^WHATSHIWABOUTTHl1938 NASH.^
A Three Days’ Cough
Is Your Danger Signal
No matter how many medicines you
lutve tried for your cough, chest cold, or
bronchial Irritation, you can get relief.
now with -C?rcomulsion.d3erlous trouble “ca* ry
I DRINKING—And Driving
j In the pre-prohibition days men
I who drank whiskev’ limited the s'ize
jof their drinks. 'Hie tendency today
j is towaril bigger ‘\slugs,’’ and that
I jx»sults in speedier intoxication. Drink-
' ing men love to boast that they can
ll«rea
tbis car • •
NASH UPSETS OLD IDEAS
•ktAouteNQINESI
it about OEAR-SHIFTtNOI
«
itabout VENTILATIONI
it mbout ECONOMY I
, ^
iembout COMFORT I
itmbouiPRICESI I
'They’re here now... the three great new Nash
lines tor 1938! And, Mister, they sport a list of fea
tures that are headline news right down the line!
^Think of it... Conditioned Air for wi nter driv
ing! A new kind of engine, that gives you terrific
new acceleration, and \2% better gas mileage!
New sound-proofing! New automatic vacuum
f ear-shifting! Even size is news... these are the
iggest value packages ever deliveredfor the money!
^Tn fact, .there are 83 really great improve-
Aenta we want to show you:.. &ings you will
want to see, ought to see, if you're looking for
the best bet for your money.
■'We never saw cars like these before ... we
never dreamed they would come along in 1938.
It’s a special showing::: drive in todayr
G. & A. MOTOR SALES CO.
may be brewing and you cannot afford
to take a chance with any remedy less
potent than Creomulslon, whleh^eoes
right to the seat of the trouble and aids
natUfe to sbbfhe and heal the Inflamed
mucous membranes and to loosen and
expel the germ-laden phlegm.
Even If other remedies have failed,
don’t be discouraged, try’ Creomulslon.
Your druggist Is authorized to refund
your moiu'y if you are not thoroughly
Mtlsfled with the benefits obtained
from Uie very first bottle. Creomulslon is
one vford—not two, and it has no hyphen
in It, Ask for it plainly, see that the
name on the bottle Is Creomulslon. and
you’ll get thfr genuine product and the
relief you want. (Adv.)
Harger of Imliana university, who in-
vented the chemical test fai:_.mluxicar
mi
SOOTHCS
ALL TKJ
u WmV
a « , V. 7
OC'A'f'
Fer Sore Throat
and Coueffj djc to coldr.
don’t depend^n gr.'gks—they reach
only about ,'i” of irritrtion. Get
TiMSXLSfL—the fntcnial tl.roci r.v-ficiMC,
Soothes through ent-rc thre: t, i!:cn ecu
through system. Relief Logins with
first swallow. 100% erti. fccaon or
your money back. 35{1, 60<, $1.00.
KRLLBRS DRUG STORE
No. 1 CUntoB, 8. C.
tion now whlely usexl, says that most
<1 rihkel s 7IoifT~irnovr‘ when they '”are
ilrunk.
A man may seem sober In speech,
actions and appearance, and still be
too intoxicated to drive a car safely.
Three ounces of whiskey, which is
alH>ut three modern-style drinks, is
sufficient to fog the brain and make
it unsafe to drive a car.
At the National Kafety conference
it was the general agreement that li
quor ca'uses up to twenty per cent of
fatal automobile accidents. The only
safe rule is never to drive «after
drinking even as much as a glass of
l>eer. Alcohol and gasoline make a
murderous mixture.
GASOLINE—Unfairly Taxed
AVhen the state of Oregon hit upon
the idea in 1919, of putting a tax on
gasoline to provide funds for road
building, a new way w'as showm for
raising money for public improve
ments. To<lay the gasoline taxes col
lected by state and federal govern
ments run at the rate of one thousand
million dollars a year.
( If all of that billion dollar^ were
used for its original purpose, high
way improvemeht, the result in safer
and better roads would make this one
form of tax to which few who pay it
would object. This year’s gas tax
would ibuild nearly 100,0(X> mi^s of
modem roads. But state legislatures
have found H so easy to get money
by the gas tax, that more than a quar
ter of the funds are how being used
,-i
<4
TRYTO FINDltNY OTHER CAR ON EARTH-AT ANY nilCI-Wmi ALL THESE GREAT NASH FEATURCSI
WORLD’S HRST OONDITIOIKD-M
NEW FSTIGOE-
PROOF MBE-WITN
’^SEA LEGS”!
A mas^irptece of en
gineering ... perfectly
balanced car weight
. . . q>rings synchro
nised like clockwork
...skyliner type shock-
'absorbera mounted
like a sailor’s “sea
legs’’.
No more chiUing
drafts, dust, stuffy
air, or winter win
dow-steaming !
Drive in your shirt
sleeves in zero
weather . . . plow
through a dust-
stonn and come out clean. Ckan, fresh air...
filtered... at 70°.
Vacuum AUTOMATIC
QBAR>6HlFTINa . . .
apUt-second control . . .
Imvcs front floor clear.
NEW SNPERTmFT ENGME
Greatest step ahead in year^
^i|lemarkably Amplified . . . big
increase in power and economy
... unaffect^ by weather!
^^4
W. Main St.
THE GREAT INDEPENDENT
Now On Dkploy—Go Soo ft
Ihr— GrBof 1938 Sorim
%
G. & A. MOTOR SALES CO.
Clinton, S. C.