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Grapefiruit salad. Remove rind froni srrapefruit and aepaiate into sections, carefully re moving skin from each section. Ar range on crisp lettuce with blanched sdm'onds and > little balls of cream chtese. Serve with French dreSsiing. Veil Of Silence ' Envelops Factions ILLDfOIS FARMING PLAN IS SUCCESS Fpr Bridge Luncheon Fruit'.cocktail' Shrimp patty ' Stoestring potatoes Stuffed tomato > Charlotte russe Coffee •W- \ >> 'I ■L- WANT ADS 57 ACRE FARM for rent, at west cHy limits. Just the spot for dairy ing, trucking and chickens. O'Daniel A Reid. . , tt London, Jan. 7.—A veil of silence was drawn over both camps in the Sal vation Army controversy today on the eve of the meeting of ^^e high coun cil,'which is to decide, whether Gen. Bramwell Booth is to continue as com mander-in-chief of the-drganization. It was broken only by a bulletin issued by .Dr. John‘Weir, physician to the Prince * of Wales, ‘and • Dr. Ernest Wardlaw Milne, regular adviser to the general. In it they said that the gen eral’s mental capacity had been unim paired by his long illness and that he would be ready to resume his work in six months. Th^ medical pronouncement also ' Farmers Run Farms Under, Distriet Manager Who la An Expert and HelpB Them Get Beat Resnlta. Champaign, 111.—After four yosM of managing 32 farms in central Il linois under a practirat business sys tem, Joseph J. Johnson, director of Haation of t&e soil.during the five- year period. , , Under the ^tem, the tenant-oper ator receives one-half of all erqps pro duced, the remainder going to the owner. As an example of how the Johnson system function's, the 320 acre farm owned by W. R. Chambers in Cham paign county was cited. This famr during the last five years showed a man^ement department of j return of $19,620.14, amounting a Chanipaip bank, re^ntly expressed to 6.13 per cent on the innvestment, and the. figures, coi^pletg lu, ey^-de- view that agriculture eventually would come unier the control of cir- t*ii of modew big’^iness'eoit-fina- poiatiom or expert managen.r include interest, depreciation His eut-ook IS similar to the new and labor, idea euounded at the convention of mi.* « ' i. the American Fam Bureau pe<l«r. jtion of pats, wheat, com ai^ spy ation this week where cooperative pro-1 of South Carolina, County of Laurens, Town of CUntoh.' ' Whereas, The office of Mayor of the ToWU of blinton, Laurens Oouifty, State of South Carolina, has become vacant through the death of E. B. Sloan, Mayor. j^^ARY 10, 1929 her^^ appointed Supervisor of Regis- tratfon for the said Town of Clint<m, anif he shall open the books of Regis- traUon for the registration of voters for the said special election to be' held In the said Town of Clinton as afore- :a‘d on the £th day of February,. 1929, shall keep the same open up to THEREFORE BE IT ORDAINED^ »and through the 15th day of. February, BY THE TOWN COUNCIL OF THE j 1929, after which date said books of SAID Town of CLINTON in r regis-ration , shall be dosed. Said Su- COUNCIL ASSEMBLED^ — jpervisor shaU give public notice ef Sec. 1. That a special election be i the time tanl place of openipg and he d in said town of Clinton, S. C., on closing of said books of regisiratichi for said election.^ See. 5. That public notice of said election shall be given at least ten DONE A:^D RATIFIED in Town FOR SALE—A rolling chair, practi-' tha^ commander was “well cally new, and in good condition. Mrs. Agnes Kem. l-10-2tp JUST RBCEIVSD—.Baxma J»f Pure Georgia Cane Syrup. J. M. PITTS’ STORE. l-17-3tc TRADE in your.Silk Mill stock or your Masonic Temple stock on a pianp. O’Daniel & Reid. tf FOR SALE—Cord wood in 26, 50 and 100 cord lots, Prices $4.00 per cord, f. o. b. car. J. C. Mobley, Whitmire, S. C. . M7-2tp IX)8T—One liver and. white pointer dog, one year old, in Long Branch section, answers to name of A1._R POTATO HOUSE will be open every Wednesday afternoon and Saturday morning. Call ^ CHnton,'f^Jatchery, phone 213. ' * . ^ Itc HATCHERY—The Hatchery will start within the next week or two. Spec ial prices for custom hatching in (|uantities. Baby chicks for sale. C^Ul. 213. Clinton Ha^hery. Itc For colds, gi'ip and flu take TRADE MARK REG. able to give decisiohs^and advise on important matters.’’ This was recog nized^ by both sides as a tsieagg wea- ponYor the adherents of the general, and one of the officials at internation al headquarters said tonight: “I shall be the most surprised man in the Army if General Booth is not- adjudged fit to continue his leader ship.’’ The medical' certificate revealed, nevertheless, that Bramwell Booth was too ill tp attend the council meet ing at Sanbury-on-ThameS with safe- ty. It was stated officially At^ inter- national h omdsend a message to the council, ! but there was no hint as to its inrport. I It was learned also that Commander Evangeline Booth, the general’s srstor and leader of the element that., seeks reform in the Army constitution, in tended to address the council several times.' Only 63 members of the high coun cil will gather tomorrow. The absentee is Con^missioner William E. Oliphant of Condon. ' He is in the south of France on sifk I leave. His absence means that General Booth needs only 16 instead of 17 votes to retain his leadership. Nine of these are assure! in the four members of his immediate family and five oth er commissioners from international headquartercs in London. Deep secrecy is to surround the council nroceedings. Once the coun cillors have entered the grounds, they will not be e.tpected to leave until the meeting is over. Newspaper reporters I will be rigorously excluded, and the I only, news given out will be through official bulletins. duction played a prominent part in discussions of farm raHef. Mr. Johnson, as faim manager of the Chaippaign bank, controls the op eration of 7,600 acres on the S2 farms Of *0118 *corrpoTation^ Jltl itre operated by tenants of the land own ers in cooperation with Mr. Johnson. When a faurm takes over the John son system, a map of the pro^rty is made, soil tests conducted and a build-'i beans. During this time the o«ta av eraged $7.73 per acre; beans, $14.16; i $16.38, and com $19.31. Adi 1 'Tuesday, the 26th day. pf. February, 1929, for the purpose of electing a Mayor. _ Sec. 2. T^t S. W. Siimerel, J. H. j (jayg before said election. Stone and W. H. Simpson are hereby i Appednted managers id said election,! »but in the event any or either of saW i Council assembled this the 8rd day of msnagers ere not able to serve that j January, A. D., 1929. tS. mil, w« marketed at "(rolarij!;* W. W. HABBIS, ^ market prices, but the yield was about quaUWTriei!tw*4r' “**”■ P^-**"*- Chi^alm-eouW farm. AT THE BLUE BIRD Florida Oranges We wish to thank our friends for i quarters, on West Pitta abject, in thej^^C dlOZ« 4SC P6Ck CARD OF THANKS pierein appointed so unable to serve. I Attest: D. C.; HinetesaVTI&wn Cferk. managers i Sec. 3. That the polling place Icti I said election shall be at Police Head-1 ‘ing and equipment survey taken. Then‘S kind expressions of sympat^ at j Town of Clinton an^ that the polls | ^ at a five-year program of crop rotationi recent death of our sop and bfbth- • shall be opened at S o’clock A. M., atid .JT'BCa.IlS — is laid out, built chiefly around a bigi *r, Boyd Hollis. | closed at 4 o’clock P. M. on the same EskimO PiCS profit crop which in this region is' ‘Mr. and Mrs. W?'D.' HalUs - - . - com, and including complete referti-' and family. . p Sec. 1. Thpt. W. '!>. Copelauv is!SUBSCRIBE TO THE ,CHRONICLE Reberes die congf^tSon, prevents complications, and hastens recovery. LIFE INSURANCE is the short cut method of creating ~ an estate. S. W. SUMEKEL Aetna-izer Simplicity cooling system is a feature .V of the new Ford o A COMPLETE water plant U .n part of,every aiilbmobile ' as it is a part of-^very mod em city. Tlie purpose of this water plrnt is to keep the engine The hot water around the cylinder head is tirawn tp the radiator to Be cooletl By a ccntrifiiga! water pump cf new dcflsTi. The entire cooling system cooled to a tein{K^ral«rr tiiat oflhe new Ford is so simple ■ V vill iiudie it eIBcIen: i; i oper- rlioii. If it were no! for thio, tlie cylinder wali't won hi Lo- . c;‘T'.ie ttverhealed itn<!' ihc rcCu.^e to operate, in dcrdgn enti iH>'t*nrcfulIy made that it retfuires very little attention. 'rhe cooling system of iTic ru- \'' Ford Li purliculai.y m- tf-rf-ing iK’CailSC il lii £0 :md reliaB!e. Xv’io'ti iBe radiator in full f ^ T r.veiv tBe_ engine of the Ford will'not overheat v;,; icr the hardest driving. Tlic radiator should lie l:epl full, of. course, and drained oacc each month so that sediment w ill not collect ar.d rclanl the free passage of water. I:i < o!d weather, a reliable «nt:-freew;„ sohi- lit.n siionld I>e added. \. tiie water is so regulated : ;,al it will not impair en- i;:r operation hy running i -« . c old in w inter. £t : ^ cooling surface • of As o^ncr and manager of this important water plapt you ahouh] ai.so Sfce that the water pump and fan shaft arc 'pjrf^erly lubricated and the' packing around/1he pump Bbiirt kept hi adjust- -v»' Verd radurtyr. isjarge, t '\k foxir rows of luBcs scl •. i position so that c r.Dk fc*/.*c;:v.: s the fiill henc- L ; . the iiictmuTpr air. The isi: i> oi iVk- at r|vktrie pro- pcher type and draws ^ir Ib.roT'gh a* rapWl rate of ciii>ic tcet per ininule at j ircvolutions j:cr utopf the motor. I!osc connections iriav 'V •* « also need replacement after lon^ service. For those little :u; IjiiiJliuetits, it pays U) call the Ftinl <lcalcr. lie vork '< under close fac to, y &M‘pcrvision and he has nr* :i c-ncciully trained :and .Cv"uJpi>ed to do a (LorougliyCompetent , joh at a fair price. * - ih, - '1. i'V Ford Motor' Company .■A, V.' m - \ STAEfr THE VEAK WIIH lir-IC-ClArENESS * BERKEY & GAY FUltNITURE to Make Your Home a ’Lovely Place A new year . ^ . new interesU . • . new style* in oarSf clothes, fumiturel Is your home ahaeast of the times? Start this year with up-to-datenesa. The bedroom furnished with a suite sdNeetjed by Good Housekeeping’s Studio . . . adapted from authentic Colonial pieces ... a dining room refurnished with the ’’Franklin*’ inspired^by 18th century master pieces. Both made wdth Berkey & Gay’s i^tchless eraftsmaimhip. So lot ‘ ‘ low priced-now because they are nationally feattii^ in the ’’Saturday Evening Post”. Of course, you’ll want to see these suites here, this week. ' ■* w The "GocnI Housekeeping" An authentic Colonial bedroom Suite endorsed by Good Houeekeefdng’s Studio. Beautifully figured matdied mahogany. Hand-fitt^ solid mahog any trays and dust-proof drawers with: three-ply bottoms. Hand-fiinished. Antiqued fittings. ^ ♦ ♦ ♦f The "Franklin'* Suite ^Ush 18th century English dining lauiteina galaxy of richly figureo, 1-matched, hand-carved woods. A stylish 18th century Enif^h dinli roomi hand- special mahofpmy trays for lineji and silver. Hand-rubbed finish, workmanship throughout. ITneat »269 fOR FOUR PlKCaCS »398 »OR TEN PIECES Wilkes & Company Clinton, S. C.—^Two Stores—kaurens, S. C. 1 ■ kto:« tVXi / i \ own y r^f \ n