The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, February 13, 1919, Image 3

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• v-"'' ■r ’- v - * .. ' ■ ■ .. • . . „ v The orphanage has 2 mules for ‘ sate. Will sell real cheap. Call for Mr. E. R. Knox at the orphanage. CO. 0. MEN ABE PRESENTED MEDAES BY GEN. PERSHING Clinton Boys Cited for Con spicuous Gallantry Under Fire. Laurens, S, C., Feb. 12, (Special) — 111 a letter received by The Adv«#- tiser yesterday from CapL Artbur Lee, Co. iD, 118th Infantry, Thirtieth, Divi sion, he tells of the gallant* conduct of his men while under fire in France. Two of his men, Private Phillip Mil ler, from some point in South Carolina, I King J. Antwine, Andrews, S. C. Capt. Le$ stated that before .this readied..here the .company would in all probability be on Its way home, but as It has been “on its way home for about two months" he was not cer tain. However, he thought they would start in a week or ten days. In clos ing he ^ent his regards ta“everybody." With his letter Capt Lee sent a list of the company, with-the exceptloh of the officers, as it was at the time of writing. He stated that this tyst should quiet the fears of many who felt un easy a^bout members of the company. All those included in the list, he said, are still alive, healthy and drilling in the company every day. It will be not ed-from theiTstthtrtthoeomprniyis made up in part from troops from many stales and from at least bwo countries. It follows: Albert Anderson*. Springhopc, N. C. and First Class Private Ernest JC. 4 G;-een, of Ashport, Tenn., were pre sented with the Distinguished Service .Medal by General Pershing on! Janu ary 22nd for gallantry and bravery while under heavy fire. The following men, all well-known here, were cited in General Orders for conspicuous gallantry while under fire: Sergt. J. Yucatan,' Laurens; Sergt. Johnnie Hamilton, Laurens; Corp. Mage Mc- Abee, Laurens'; Private John D. Felder and*Private Will P,.OJunaway, Laurens. . SOCIETY NEWS. Miss Marie Cosby was hostess on Friday evening when she delight-* fully entertained the G. G. G. club at a birthday dinner. The color scheme of red and white was eur- -Fieit-oiiL Soon after the guests ar- Edwin F. Albers, Broush. Colo. Robert T., Barnett, Laurens. \Valter A. Burcr, Dossdille, Miss. , Patrick C. Baldwin, Laurens, f». C. Thomas A. Barrs, Branchyille, S. Q. Julius J. Bryson. Claud R. Brown. Hickory Grove, S. C. Oscar Bobo, Danville, Va. Glenn Bull, Clinton. S. C. jjrillisU Burton. Donalds, S. C. nftfmn, s. C. • ■ Eddie F.iBremer, Ocheyden, Iowa. Clarence P. Bryant, Chester, S. C. George W. Burkett, White Oak. Ga. Hen >v: mfhiiry; Oi eet s.-S. C, ^ Samuel S. Bai ton, Greenville. S. C. John T. Buff, Columbia, S. C. m ' Venus 0. Burris, Concord, N. C. * I Ephran T. Burris,. Concord, N. C. * j Davjd D. Boyd, Greenwood, & C. * | Wade H. Brarell. Pclzer, S. C. ' Eddie T. Byrd, Sumter, S. C. Alonza W. Cato, Johnson, S. C. John G. Cauble, Chester, S. C. Albert Corneilson, Georgevllle, Minn. Si»encer A. Collings, Sheka, Minn. Swift & Company’s 1919 Year Book, just out r tells you What Swift & Company’s profits were in 1918, The truth about the Federal Trade Commission’s investigation, Why the prices of butter and eggs v ace so high. And many other vital facts. rived they were invited into the room where the Valentino spirit was prevalent. In the center of the table was a lovely jewel plant and the soft glow from ean- dleS added cheer to the room. Solomon Clayton, Greers, S. C. Ben Campbell, Laurens, 8. C. Vance 1^. Cline, Concord, N. C, Francis Cummings, Valga City Iowa. Jacob M. Clausen, Trasky, Minn. Albert L Cranford, ‘Concord, N. C. John W. Creamer ( Laurens, S. C. Wm. DaMielson. . > Pearl W.. Eaton, Promicity, Iowa. Albert Edwards, Greenville, S. C. Paul B. Ezell, Enoree, S. C. Cupids were darted over the table j Tenny E vje,'Gully, Minn. and each guesl found her platje by Elmer J. Foss, Josi)er, Minn. • — cunning little pbrne'cards. A de-! Ira M. Floyd. ieious course dinner was served.! J * Fqster. Spartanburg.-S. C. , . .111 • Ben T. Fuller, Laurens, S. C, he eveiuiig was thornughlv enjov- T . . „ w . Johnnie Fultz, ed. Soon after dinner the part.v Charles R. Flynn, went to tlie college gvm to see their I Ernest B. Green. Whether or not you agree with us after reading this Year Book, you will at least know bothsidia. ~ ~ : You will find it interesting; Americans like to hear about big things done in a big way. You will also discover that we are merely human beings like yourself, doing i*i the best possible way a necessary service. Legislation is pending in Washington; as a good American citizen yo«l want to know both sides of this question. It concerns you, as well as one of the most important industries in the country. Do not hesitate to send for a copy of this booklet. Yournameand address are ail we need. Address Swift & Company Union Stock Yards, Chicago, Illinois -r— Swift & Company, U. S. A term win over Simpsouville high school. The-guests of Miss Coshy were Misses .Sybil Iiiirdcttc r Nun Copeland, Mary Henry, IT* Copc- tand imdHRowena Jones; —- Christian Endeavor. Notes The local Christian Endeavor so ciety was fortunate in having with them on •January 2t)th, Miss Grace TToopeiy-of Crete. Xeb., National Superintendent of Junior Christian Endeavor. Miss Hooper is not on ly an extensively traveled and ef-j Rudolph Hanson, Hamond, Ind fie'cnt worker of Christian Endeav-, Russel I), liedin, Hostins, Minn, or, but also a woman of remarkable I M. Harris, Mullberjy, Fla. allra.'tiv personality. In thc , Jay L. Ini,,, concord, N. c. m.wtiing-Mlw paid a viait. to 1 school children at Eydia Mill, in Gilman Johnson, Ottortail, Minn Herman E. Gibson, Norway, S. C. David R? Garris, Colleton, S. C. Will Gregory. , , ^ Booth M. Gray, Gray Court, Si C, Walter S. Gray, Concord, .V. C. Atgred C. Gosneli. —— Oscar E. Gustofsen, I^ansdale, Minn. Johnie Hamilton, Laurens, S. C. Carl R. Honeycutt. - Pat B. Holtzclaw. * Herman Hu we. Frederick C. Hess. John P. Hunter, Ora, SE C, • Earl Harvey, Fairfax, S. C. Robert T. Hoilman,’ Winona, Miss. William P. Hanson, Philadelphia, Pa. ¥>' \ h STOMACH TROUBLE Mr. Marion Holcomb, of Nancy, Ky., says: “For quite a long while I suffered with stomach trouble. I would have pains and a heavy feeling after my meals, a most disagreeable taste in my mouth. If I ate anything with butter, oil or grease, I would spit it up. I began to have regular sick headache. I had used pills and tablets, but after a course of these, I would be constipated^ It just seemed to tear my stomach all up. I found they were no good at all for mv trouble. I heard THEDFORD’S AUGHT recommended very highly, so began to use it It cured hie. I keep it in the house all the time. It is the best liver medicine made. I do not have sick headache or stomach trouble any more.” Black-Draught acts on the jaded liver and helps it to do its important work of throwing out waste materials and pdfeons from the sys tem. This medicine should be in every household for use in time of need. Get a package today. If you feel sluggish, take a dose tonight You will feel fresh to morrow. Price 25c a package. Ail druggists. ■v ONE CENT A DOSE a* the intiwest of the Junior Society, wbielf n-js been recently re-organ ized ;vi ibat pkec. Tn the after noon she talkfwl to Thf children oT tin* town, at the First Presbyterian chtirch. A Her this service, whj'eh ked been thorough 1 }’ enjoyed by the little foi’*s, Miss Hooper held a con ference of the older members, giv ing much valuable.help and matrf suggestions for the organization and carrying on of work for the ‘young people of the church. Wednesday night Miss Hooper spoke to the young people and their parents, at the First Presbyterian ehiireh. This address “A Chal lenge of the Times”, showed the op portunities of the future, in the reconstruction of the world, which willche the work of the coming gen- oration. For the carrying on of i this work. Miss Hooper emphasized j the necessity of training the. young people. $100 Reward, $100 The readere of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages and that is catarrh, r Catarrh being greatly Influenced by constitutional conditions require* constitutional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and acte thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur faces of the System thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, giving the patient strength by building up the con stitution and assisting nature in doing Us work. The proprietors have so much faith la the curative power of Hall’s Catarrh' Medicine that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that It falls to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address F. J. CHENEY 4k CO . Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all Druggists, Ttc..^ , Dan B. Johnson, Norwood, N. €. . '•’redT. Johnson, Minniaiiolis, Minn. Jack E. Johnson, Orangewood, Minn. Tony_M. Johnson. —- Cleveland R. Jones, New Orleans, La. John C. Jones, Lancaster, S. C. Albert H. Jacobs, Columbia, S. C. Earl W. Kennington, Laurens, S. C. Ellis H. Knowles, Manley, Iowa. Emil Kohl; St. Paul, Minn. Dudley Kirby. Oscar R. Krogness. Gus Kilberg, New Haven, Conn. Hmyrd King, Laurens, S. C. James Z. Kirby. . . Jack C. Lee; Durham, N. C. Arch Larson. Blakely, W. Va. ■Carl R. Lind. , Joseph Lyons. Godfrey Larson. __ Jens R. Laraon, Lake Park, Iowa. Henry Lehrter, Vedia, Iowa. Christian Liiianon, New York .Mills, Minn. James E. Langston, Laurens, S. C. Adolphus S. Dund. - . John Lazarko. Theodore Luull. Cpton, Wyorhing.- Will A. Leacr, Luler, Ark. William Moore. Opie L. Miller, Star City, Ark. Ezekiel C. Miller. A • Steve Martin, Vincinnes, Ind. , Arthur MaumaHe, New York Mills, Minn. Robert L Martin, Laurens, S. C. • Robert Marquard, Rock Hill, S. C. John G. Medlock, Beech Buff, Term.** Benjamin Mauldin, Georgia. Hoyle R? Means, Concord, N. C. Arthur L Meeks, Barbcville, Ky. George M. Moore, Greenville, S. C. Eddie B. McCall, banning, S;. C. Henly P. McjDouglad, Elktqa, iN. C. I 1 Jease McDonald, Columbia, S. C. Ira Me White, Greenville, S. C. JamiaX Maydcn,, Alderson, Okla. William F. Muir, Rosendale,. Missouri. Pfter Modreze, Jewske,Michigan. Willis R. Murphy, Gosclnsko, Miss. Louis Moskey, Alliance, Ohio. Gus A. Moreland, Okla. City, Okla. D. C. Morelapd, Lend, Miss. Richard Morris. Minnis M„cMichgal*.Linden, Tcxas. . 'Hugh McGoiwan, Oxford, Wis. Sylvester McWhertor, Boswell, Okla. Louis Myer, Little Rock,*Ark. Brune Mldio. John J. Minners, Johnson, Minfi. Phillip Miller, Ashport, Tenn. Welter H. Miller. Albert Mllejr, Pope City, Iowa. Cone Magaccanna, Atlantic City, N. J. Cr. D, McCou-Uough, Peraborough, W. Va. George F. Newman. St. Paul, Minn, William Norman, Morgantown N. C. ('hilie Newman,\YIc La ran; Minn. ** William A. Noble. W. H. Mu ler. Eugene Orrico. Smaria. Italy. Clarence P. Oldacro, Gallipolis, Ohio. James B. Parrott, Clinton. S. C. (Maude Patton. Laurens, S. C. George W. "Pearson, Vincent, Ala. Nels Y r ..Pearson, Iowa. Richard Peel. Americas. Ga. Olie Pederson, Fertile, Minn. William Price, Fall River, Mass. Louis S. Fully, South Hill, Va. • Joseph Priest, Flagstaff, Ariz. Randolph Pounds TecumhCh, O^la;■ — Sam Parker, Jacksonville, Ark. • Elmer Purcell. Lents, Oregon. Tommy L. Petty, Cable, Tenn. ( Gorge W. Pace, Elrao, Ark. Morris Paulson. Minneapolis, Minn. Samuel Prcnvatskey, Philadelphia, Pa. William Pledger, Broadway Foilet.Tll. Raymond A. Paul, Laurel, Iowa. Nels S. Pedersen. John C. Queen. John Ross.'—: John Radford. Martin P. Rassmusen. Cedar Falls, Iowa. Ray Reinke. Plato Roberts, Laurens,,S. C. » - .lorn W, Roberts. Wofford Roberson. Graniteville. S. C. ^ Ralph L. Ross, Richville, N. C. George W. Reno, Sevierville, Tenn. Melvin W. Robertson, Jr'., St. Mathews, S. C. WilHam N. Ridglll, Manning. S. Cr Thomas Ringer, Pomaria, S. C. Fred L. Rodgers, Kingstree, S. C. Charlie Rowell. Nichols, S. C. Calvin C. Runyon, Cavel, Ohio. John Rossi, Harrison Relyea. Newark, N. J. Fonzo Reed. Berea, Vr r Va. Arthur Ray, Ada, Okla. John W. Reed, Section, A’a. Veclins, Roush. Oscar C F cv . Fait ill*. Mica, i Norman A. f-awver Whitney, S. Herman Schmidt, Doon, Iowa. BemiyP* SiciliB4)n,,QQ\iingtOA, T< Clyde E. Sifnpson. Hatchway^ Ten Hugh H. Shaw, Brighton, Tenn. Layton C. Small, Nicrolas, S. C. Hall J. Smith, Concord, N. C. Richard Snipes, Pelzer, S. C, ‘ Ralph D. Squire. Fairboult, MInp. Addison C. Sullivan, Laurens, S. James B. Suttles, Owens, S. C. Daniel M. Stallings. ' Mack Stanton. Gibson N. C* Hubert Story, Ashland City, Tena.. Win. M. Swenson. Harry St. Peter. St. Highland Park, HL Owen Stdrey. . • \\>rren M. ^noddy, Union, S. C. Dewey Sherwood, Baltimore, Md. Allen E. Sumerel. I^urens, S. C. Edward Sjoman, Minneapolis, *Minn. Theron F. Stack. Sumter, S. C. Nathan Tisdale.-Kingstree, S. C. David P. Thompson. io.hh Tollcfson, Nell rami, Minn. Hubert Tumblin. Peter Turner. Cinemnatti. Ohio. Wgylspn TyAQm. Vniarica. Ga. „ •tAinrn'•j’riomas-, ifarf^Itle, Joseph IV. ’Turnfh*, Tgiurens, S. C. - John D. T\vi c dale. James L. Vanhoy. Ware Slioals, S. C. \ r -.r) I'ir'rmore. Iowa. Wright W. Wet ks. Eastman, Ga. Tom V,'il)i;v i a , ‘Cowpens,* S. C. Bee/ Walker, Laurens, S. C. . ,1 Conrad Walters. Fatta Rock Rapids, Iowa. Leonard Walters, Table Grave, 111. Ernest Walton, Charlotte, N. C. Irvin W. Walton. Ernest C. Watts, Alburn, Ky.’ Frank Weber, Salem, Mich. 01 a f C. Weeks, Newark. III.’ 7~~X Berry Jerad West, Gardi. Ga. Thomas Wetzell, Phfladelphia, Pa. Ernest A. West, Fairburn. Ga. jg§ ;• :.4 George W. Wingate. Warren D. Willbanks, Greenville, S. C. EugenerP. Woodward, Montreal, S. C. I^iwrence M. Willy ns, Florence, S. .C. ftoberj. E. Woodward, Chester, S. C. W. J. B. Waldrop, Inman, S.’C. Frank W. Wetzell, South Canton. Ohio. Karl C. Wilson, Spartanburg, S. C. John W'. Wisher, Rock Hill,* S. C. - Thomas Watts,.Allbrooks, S. C. Arthur Warne, I>oon, Iowa. Raymond A. Waldo. Augustus M. Young, Clinton, S. C. Sam Zeifcler. Nicholas G. Zimmerman, Albany, Minn. Just consider the amount of time you spend in its company. It is with you two-*thirds of - your life. Don’t you think, then, that it deserves your best thought in selection, your best care in ser vice and perhaps our advice in,/ your choosing. - We see to it that our custo mers get the latest iri Headgear . as early as possible. The new Spring Styles are arriving and you are cordially invited to drop in n >w and make your selection. •4; 8 SONS “Newest Wearing Apparel’’ M \ 4 • 1 t i\ \. .nMT Vr* . / : '