The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, January 13, 1949, Image 11
/
Thursday, January 13, 1949
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Page Three ,
Crossword
Puzzle
HORIZONTAL
1 Festive
S Salver
9 Ecclesiastical
vestment
12 Lofty in
style
13 State
14 Tibetan "V
gazelle f
15 Music: slow
17 Satire
19 Scandinavian
country
21 Scraps
22 Malt beverage
24 Preposition
23 Wing
26 Insect
27 To infer
29 Archaic
pronSun
31 Encore!
32 Colloquial!
elevated
railway
33 Six
34 Song
35 Man's
nickname
36 Skulked
38 Before
39 Color
40 Note of scale
41 To Ward off
42 Ancient
stringed in
strument
44 To pursue
46 Perennial gar
den plant
48 To harangue
51 Dawn goddess
52 At hand
54 Woody plant
55 To place
56 To remove
57 Biblical
garden
VERTICAL
1 To coagulate
2 Anthropoid
3 Small song
birds
4 Therpian
5 Note of scale
6 Companion-
in-arms of
Oliver
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
19
• t
12
13
14
IS
16
m
W
17
16
%
19
20
P
rwv
21
' 22
23
1
24
25
26
1
rT
28
1 >
1 1
'1
31
Zy/t
32
%
33
i
m
34
1
!
35
#
36
<
37
38
\
39
40
V M
41
LI
42
43
i
44
45
46
•4?,
V/M
W<
48
49
50
SI
$2
S3
54
ss
(
56
57
of the teachers in the temple, amaz
ing all who heard him with “his un
derstanding and his his answers,”
telling his mother that he must be
about his Father’s business, return
ing to Nazareth to be subject unto
Joseph and Mary, and advancing in
went from five to six cents and spe
cial delivery from 13 to 15 cents. In
creased fees also went into effect for
parcel post, insured packages, regis
tered mail, money orders and postal
notes.
Third class rates, for suoh as un-
, “wisdom and stature, and in favor i sealed Christmas, New Year and
! with God and men”—these facts Thank You cards, go from 1 1-2 to
i comprise
i certainty
about all we know witn
concerning the childhood
two cents.
Patrons having* five cents air mail
7 Absent
I Sweat potato
t Crook at-
sembly
10 Plunder
11 Prohibits
13 Conjunction
18 Rod
20 To handle
22 Infant
23 Wife of
Geraint
25 Sour
27 Heroic act
28 Pertaining to
a part of the
eye
29 Long, impro
bable tale
30 Watched
34 Sheltered side
36 Plant not hav
ing a woody
stem
37 World-wide
39 To stir up
41 Strong point
42 War god
43 Foot covering
44 At liberty
45 See!
47 Mound
45 Golfer's
mound
50 Poetic:
nightfall
53 Note of scale
ANSWER
TO PUZZLE
WILL APPEAR IN
THIS SPACE
NEXT WTEK
and youth of Him who was destined' stamps left over from last year, he
the become the Saviour of the world, i sa i ( j i may use them up by adding a
But these facts are enough to show ; one cent stamp on the missive to be
that the home of Jesus was a godly | mailed.
one. It should be a model to all par-!
ents. We learn that Jesus was a car
penter. He thus dignified labor.
No one can read 6f the childhood
of Jesus and imagine all the influ-'
j ences that were brought to bear on
’ the boy without realizing the valus
i of a godly home.
Dedicated to God in infancy, to be
! trained in all the lore and learning
! of the people, as appears in his later
( years, attending regularly at the syn-
i agogue, and going every year to the
I passover, Jesus was prepared on the |
j human side for the blessed ministry
Ithat awaited him. %
* Fathers, mothers, attend well the
; lesson of the home in Nazareth, and
prayerfully undertake to bring your
| children up in “the nurture and ad-
f monition of the Lord."
Postmaster Cites
Postage Increases
THE “B* /N DEBT /S
S/LENT. WAS/TPU7
THERE TO SUPPL V
1 THE ST/HG ?
Postmaster W. D. Adair yesterday
reminded post office patrons of the
postal increases that went into effect
January 1.
i Air mail stamps, he pointed out,
•abson Says
lock Is 'Safest'
(By Roger Babson)
New York City, Jan. 7.—During
e past few days I asked many in-
;stment bankers: “In view of the
Goodyear Tires
and Tubes
BATTERIES AND
ACCESSORIES
Phone No. 1
and in order to raise more capital
must give investors a reasonable di
vidend, they should gladly grant
these needed rate increases.
Inflation Hedges
Utilities of operating companies
can be recommended for safety and j
for income, but they should not be
selected as hedges against inflation.
If considering only the cost of re-
isiness and market uncertainties, I placement, stocks of utility operating
hat are the safest stocks to hold?” companies should be worth double ; . . .
ie general answer was that the what they were ten years ago pro- ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::rt::::::::::::::::
ocks of the operating utility com- vided they cannot be caught by the
McMillan
Service Station
Sinclair Products
Phone No. 2
Insect and animal bites
are infectious and can be
come serious. We carry a
full line of supplies to alle
viate itch, sting or irrita
tion.
M C GEE’S
DRUG STORE
WE DO ALL KINDS OF PRINTING
—EXCEPT BAD
CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO
AU OV**
AMERICA’S BIGGEST
COLA VALUE! -
i
When you buy the big, BIG' 12-ounce bottle of Pepsi
Cola, you get TWO FULL GLASSES in every bottle —
yet you ALSO get top quality in every drop. Ounce for
ounce, no finer cola! So today, tomorrow, ALWAYS —
buy America's BIGGEST cola value: Pepsi-Cola!
Whenever you shop, always take home six big, BIG
12-ounce bottles of Pepsi-Cola for the family! TWELVE
full glasses—plenty for all!
.i. *
No Finer Cola at Any Price!
PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO.
GREENVII.I.E, S. C.
I
mies offer the best combination of j "Depreciation Formula". The fact.
• %> *> v • v#v# • *
#•
*•
* •
fety and inc me.
Total kilowai hour output of the
ilities will d« .-line with genera!
isiness, but ihis decline will be
om industrial customers. A3 many
ectric companies are now short gf
nerating cap: city, and cannot take
1 many new esidential customers,
is could be a blessing in disguise,
jsidential customers are much more
ofitable than large industrial cus-
mers. Therefore, by switching
however, that utilities are not free jt
to rab-e their rates without special
permission, is a distinct handicap, tj
Hence, for inflation hedges it is bet- f:
ter to buy steel, oil or merchandising :-j
stocks. A live merchant can always ::
keep one jump ahead of inflation. • :•*
It is wise to confine one’s pur- ;>
chase of electric company stocks to j.*
the territory in which' you live. You,
j yourself, should know the attitude £♦
of your public authorities on this,)
V WHERE TO GO
O/' DEPENDABLE teA/D PB/ENDLY SER V/CE
, n* <T * A ••4^*
• •
* V
only 20 percent, compared with; with eteclroityj. nm otherwise.
Of course, you should not put all
stomers, the total output could de .| rate-making problem; it is reflected;
ne without a decline in profits. ^ l 0 ™ 1 newspapers. If you be-
Electric companies have very few l,ev .e that your public service com-
bor troubles. In the case ot water m [ ls 1 ? lon 15 ,air ' the ” ^ ,hc atock
.wer companies, the labor expense i °' the com P any supplying your home :
20
percent in the printing industry.
le labor expense for the entire; , „ . . , . .
metrical induKry is low-equalled ol your '“f'" “"Y"' bask t‘' h Y'
,ly by the chemical industry. There- ever Sood that baske may be. This
J ^ means that one should 1 not have morej
than 20 percent of his funds in pub-
A f lic' utilities, and not more than five
percent in any one company. An in- j
vestor should have his funds divided
amongst different industries, differ
ent companies and different sections.
As a final thought, 1 urge you to
avoid utilities in big cities that
might be bombed in case of World
War III.
re, it has little to fear from
uch takled of “fourth round”,
age increases.
Operating Expenses
The electrical industry is a large
irehaser of supplies, including mil-
ms of miles of copper wire, mil-
ms of poles, arms and insulators,
ousands of trucks, as well as great
lantities of coal, oil and natural
s. Although there may be some
rther price increases on some of
ese products, yet the corner has
rned downward on the average,
lis should benefit the utilities so
ig as we avoid war with Russia or
e Chinese Communists.
The only “nigger in the woodpile” |
the attitude of utility commissions
garding rates. Many utility com
Ruby Ray
RUBY'S
BEAUTY SHOP
“Pofessional Care . . .
Is Best for Your Hair”
S. Broad St. Phone 453
D. E. TRIBBLE CO.
BUILDERS SUPPLIES
Phone 94
W. Roy Pitts
PITTS COAL CO.
“Best QuaUty Coal”
Phone 75
PITTS SER. STATION
“Service With a Smile"
A* h
William M Shields
SHIELDS'
MODERN STUDIO
COMMERCIAL AND
PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY
Jacobs Bldg. Phone 85-W
• •
••
::
P
il
::
I
SIX-INCH SERMON
By Rev Robert H. Harper
*♦
a
THE BOYHOOD AND YOUTH
OF JESUS
Lesson for January 16; Luke 2:
39-43, 46-52; Mark 6:3aib.
nies are in need of higher rates, Memory Selection: Luke 2:40.
pecially street railway and bus What we know of the childhood
mpanies which have large labor and youth of Jesus is meager, but it.
pense. As, however, these rate- points to a godly home, careful 3
iking bodies clearly understand traiAing, and the fine response of
at to take care of their customers Jesus.
e utilities must have more capital, At the age of 12, found in the midst
3
(X
-T
M >_ •
r ^ 1
Av
Robert E. W’ysor, III
“Service Beyond the Contract”
GENERAL INSURANCE
REAL ESTATE
R. E. WYSOR, III
Jacobs Bldg. Phone 85-J
ft*
», *
'-‘X'.'Ax
..XY
Of QoiAsse, Juniors ouJgrown J bul he
won t sleep in aru/lhin^ else since^
he found cui we heuf/w Jj rom '
t
%
Prather-Simpson
Furniture Go.
D. E. Tribble Company
The D. E. Tribble Company, established in 1894, is located at
115 Gary Street. They sell lumber and a complete line ol build
ers supplies, including sashes, doors, lime, cement, plaster, wall-
beards. builders hardware, Pittsburgh paints. Bird and Johns-
Manville roofing.
Robert Lawrence Plaxico, secretary-treasurer, says that when
it comes to building, there is a material difference. He recotp-
mends buying materials from a firm, such as the Tribble Com
pany. whose years of experience have enabled it to give you top
value in building materials. If you build right, your building
will endure the test of time and weather. Take your building
problems to D. E. Tribble Company.
1
Mr. and Mrs J. R. Cox
COX HOME & AUTO
SUPPLY CO.
“Customer Satisfaction
Guaranteed”
201 N. Broad Phone 12^
I ~
I
V
H G. Chandler
CHANDLER'S
GARAGE
General Auto Repairing
Phone 71
#>
• •
K
«
K
M
I
I
::
• •
::
::
♦ ♦
a
I
I
i
i
C. W. Cooper
C. W. COOPER
GARAGE
KAISER-FRAZIER
Sales and Service
Ail Makes of Cars Repaired
and Serviced
L E. Bishop W. M. Walker
•
BISHOP-WALKER
REXALL STORE
“If It’s Rexall, It’s Right”
IT ~ 1
a
M
a
a
I
::
!i
a
a
a
a
a
• •
# •
• •
§
a
1
iiwwii«wii«iiwwwiiiiWMiim>tiiitimiminwnntK«KmM«i>«MKXKmKKit4nwitaa»afirinnrit»xi^ttKtHiKiMuta^tKaMMWKKxa>aa««ae?aaaaai;aaK:::