The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, March 21, 1929, Image 7
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THURSDAY, MARCH 2i; 1929
■*" ■/. , , • '- -'I
^E CLINTON CHRONl^R CLINTON, S. C.
■■-7 -Ml
Local Girl Wins
In Chicora ‘Debate
A spccUl meeting of the literavy
societies of Chicora college hetd dur
ing the past week was follewed by
the award by President Byrd of a si^-' ,
ver cup on the part of the fwulty, to
the society offering the best debaters
during the 'session. The question' de
bated was, “Resolved that the novel
has exerted greater influence than the
dramiP The negative side was award
ed the judges’ decision. Miss Alva
Wilson, daughter of Mr.'and'Mrs. B.
E. Wilson of this city^and Miss Doro
thy Beckman were declared the win-
,^_nfir8. ^ .*■, •: . - V,
WANT AE«
FOR RENT—Resident home for, rent.
T. L. W. Bailey. 3-21-2t«
HOOmi’S STAND
WARMLY PRAISED
PAGE
y,.
Barton Congratnlatca President On
Enfi^cement Position. South Car*
oUnlan Also Has Interview.
Washington, March 18.—Assurance
,that the temperance forces of the na-
licn are rallying unitedly to the sup
port of his plans for law enforcement
and suggestions for meeting the agri
cultural problem hs it affects the cot
ton crop were given President Hoover
Monday by two callers from the
Southern ^tes.
From Arthur J. Barton of Atlanta,
WANTED—A good strong used wheel,
chair. J. A. Bailey. 3;21-2tc
F^R RENT—Nicely furnished Apart
ment in iny residence. Mrs. A 'B.
Henry, phone 66. ^__lfc
BIRD DOG LOST—Female pointer,
almost a year old, white with light
brown ears and very poor. If found
please notify James L. Anderson, at
67 East Centennial street, phone 358,
and get reward., -
LOST—Mountville high school ring;
class of ’26. Please return to The
Chronicle office. |5.00 reward. Itp
FOR SALE—Pure silver lace wyan-
*' dotte eggs for setting. 11.00 for set
ting of 15. Raspberry plants, 5c, 10c,
.and 15c each. Mrs. P. S. Jeanes. Itc
FOR SALE—Small farm, 20 acres,
4 miles out on Calhoun highway.
L. A.. Land. 3-21-4tp
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION — Violin
lessons given at pupils’ home. Lim
ited number of pupils wanted for
evening and Saturday afternoon class
es. Phone 376. Address 74 Musgrove
street, John G. Brockell. 3-28-4tp
CAKES—All kinds. I am prepared to
bake all'kinds of cakes for the4)ub-
lic. Prompt attention to all orders.
All kind of delicacies for parties. Mrs.
Annie Giles Bailey, phone 387, 66
Woodrow St. 3-21-2tp
i
WALTER JOHNSON
$1,000 VTEaiDICT
IN NEGRO’S DEATH
National Utilities Company Loses
Suit Brought for Damages In
Laurens Last Week.
— •
Laurens, March 16.—A verdict for
$1,000 was returned Friday by a jury
in civil court for the plaintiff, G. L.
Smith, Negro, against the National
Utilities company, owners and oper
ators of the Reedy River and Sullivan
Power plants. The suit was brought
by Smith in connection with the death
of his son, Sam Smith, young Negro
who was killed a few weeks ago when
ray, young textile worker, who was
fatally injured while at work in the
mill being jerked into the shafting.
Attorneys representing the plaintiff
and the defendant eompany agreed
on a\Mttlement and so informed the
court. The foremarT of the jury was
instructed by Judge Hayhe F. Rice to
write a verdict in accordance with the
agreement that had been reached in
behalf of the plaintiff.
H. D. HENRY
,CAM1«I%LL LODGE TO Mionr^
Campbell lodge No. 44, will hold its
regulai* meeting Friday night, March
22, at 7:80. Work in E. A. d^ree. AH
members are urged ‘to be present. * ^
V. P. Adair, SecV*
WHAT DO
'P. S. JEANES
DO?
F. M. BOLAND
chairman of the commission of social j'jje came in contact with a transmis-
service of the Southern Baptist con-j-sion wire that had sagged to within
ventipn and president of the national ^ ^ fe^.feet of the ground when several
. , Coach Walter A. Johnson has been
with' Presbyterian college since its
athletic infancy. He came as a young
man about a dozen years ago, and
stared out with the same aggressive
ness and geniality that he is now fa
mous for. Quoting one write, “We can
never say enough of his virtues. H^is
faults are few. It is one of the price
less heritages of ^Presbytei^n'cbtlej^^lJthCl! Iftw,*
graduates to go out into the world
and recall and read of the achieve
ments which P. C. has reached in the
field of sports under the guiding
hand of Walter Johnson.”
conference of organizations support
ing the Eighteenth amendment, Mr.
Hoover received congratulations on
having taken a “broad, sane position”
on law enforcement.
“I had a very full, frank and satis
factory conference with the presi
dent,” Mr. Barton said after leaving
the chief executive’s office. *‘We dis
cussed his law enforcement plans and
not the merits of prohibition.
“The united temperance, forces of
the dountry are heartily backing the
president in his plans for effective en
forcement of all law, whether it be
the national prohibition act or any
\
poles were blown down near the Lau
rens Oil mill.
Earlier in the week a consent ver
dict for $2,500 was given in the case
of Mrs. Sallie Marler against*the
Watts Mills company in a suit for
$25,000 for the death of Robert Mur-
^OR ECONOMICAL
H. D. Henry & Company
INSURANCE
STOCKS
BONDS
REAL ESTATE
LOANS NEGOTIATED
TRANSPORTATION
relief
( '1
TRY OUR ,
ROLLS
Pan and Split
Scientifically
Baked of '
Quality Ingredients
Better Flavor
CLAUSSEN'S
Since 1841 — South’s Favorite
CAit LOAD LOTS
. See<d Oats and Feed
Oats, nice choice Timo-
thy Hay, Meal and Hulls,
Milk-flow Dairy Feed,
Staff-o-Life Laying
Mash, Baby Chiok Mash,
Baby Chick Grain, Lime
Sulphur Solution .for
Spraying Fruit Trees,
See Us For Prices.
Farmers’ Exchange
T. J. BLALOCK, Prop.
Middle Life
Troubles
"Aboot twenty years
ago, my health waa
very b^” aasm liiirB.
Mat Howard, of Ter^
|„roU, Tezaa. T waa
pa^ng through a
critical time in my Hie,
and 1 aoibrad a great
deal Iwaanotatall
frtKpofLandiiiy aem
f/A AH npaei I ^4
hot fleahee, •wd aoma>
timao would gat . anddanly ao
faint I could not atand xp. 'My
head would udiiri, and I could
not aaa a thhif.. I would have to
lie dbwnftff bom at a tfana.
*1 fanpcovad ao mudi aflar I
had taken Cardni fur a whOa., I
Obntfamaff'the ttadhdnd'Jnr aoma
mooOii^ vnta I had paaaad Uw
ditical period. Sinoa lhaa, 1
have ghnm Caadnl to any tea
. AH of thaiB havo
«ho iM af Caadoi 1m
Wo havoadlbaaA
By Arthur Britbune^
The Chronicle does not necessarily
•ndorse or commend' all of Mr. Bris -
Dane’s views and conclusions. His ed
itorials are published as expressions
of opinions of the world’s highest sal
aried editor.
COW MILKING TABLE
STOP—OR YOU GET SHOT
AN OFFER FOR COOLIDGE
WHY NOT LINDBERGhV
Farmers will be interested in the
“fifty cow milking table.” The infor
mation comes from Dr. J. H. McNeil,
chief "of the New Jersey Bureau of
Animal Industry. The 'milking table
is devised by the Walker Gordon com
pany’s New Jersey milk farm.
The subject of farm reiiei was
brought up by Joseph 0. Thompson
of St. Matthews,. S. C., vice-president
of the American Cotton association.
He told :Mr. Hoover he hoped the
farm measure to be worked out at the
special session of congress would en
courage the establishment of stabili
zation corporations for handling the
seasonal surplus cotton crops, backed
by cooperative marketing organiza
tions throughout the South.
His plan envisioned loans from fed
eral funds to cotton planters on crops
held in storage by the stabilization
corporation, with the whole structure
superviaed and assisted by a federal
farm board.
Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen, the daugh
ter of the late William Jennings Bry
an, today paid her,first visit to the
White House as Democratic repre
sentative from Florida. With Senator
Fletcher, Democrat, of the same state,
she discussed with Mr. Hoover the
problem of controlling the flood wa
ters to Lake Okeechobee.
It is the beginning of industrial
methods applied to milk production.
A huge table like a small “round
house” with fifty absolutely clean cow
stalls on it, is made to revolve, .slow
ly. The cows walk on and off, while
the table is in motion, and soon get
used to the new idea.
To each cow an electrical milking
device is attached as it enter* its stall.
At the end of one complete table turn-
Few Addresses
For President
Washington, March 18.—First evi
dences that President Hoover plans a
curtailment of public speeches were
found tonight in the disclosure that he
has declined invitations to address the
American Red Cross and the Daugh
ters of the American Revolution.
It has come to be considered almost
as a matter of course that the presi
dent accept these invitations annually, ■
but regardless of the assumed custom j
Mr. Hoover has included those two oc- ■
casions among those whick he does
not feel it possible to appear. This is |
in accordance with plans to limit his'
speaking to the delivery of three or
four addresses a year. ^
The chief executive is receiving nu
merous invitations to speak, but to
da^ he has accepted only two. One
will be at the Associated ^ess dinner
at New York in April and the second,
ing, the cow, milked and “stripped,”
walks off the table at th* ^h're !" ™
.t walked on, and .s immediately fed. Arlington National ceme-
Feed your cows always after milk
ing. Feeding before milking taints the
milk. Cows like the milk mass produc
tion idea, the relief of milking, follow
ed by the pleasure of eating, piakes a
pleasant combination
tery in May.
COPELAND-STONE
LOCALS
Spring showing of Children’s Slip-
The Walker Gordon eompany, milk- pers, all sizes—they are stylish.
ing fifteen hundred cows in one of its
stables, can use several tables.
Such a plan, taking the cow to the
man, would put milk farming on-, a
modem industrial basis. The average
milk farnfer would like to get thirty
cents a quart for his milk, as does
Walker Gordon, instead of $1.80 for
100 pounds of milk, but that is anoth
er problem.
Boys’ Suits, with 2 pairs of long
trousers—in blues and mixtures. i )
Ladies’ Novelty Slippers in black
and blond colors.
In these days of widespread crime
it. is difficult to know whether to
stand still or run.
Henry Lagowitz, seventeen, inno
cent of evil, coming out of his aunt’s
house, saw a “plain clothes” detective
who for some reason didn’t like his
looks and told him to stop.
He thought it was a highwayman,
and ran. On general principles, the de
tective shot him. He will recover.
^ UaaMi
INipB WMMB li lliwnw
On the high road a man raises his
hand, orders a driver to stop. The
driver has two guesses. He may be
stopped by a highwayman, intent on
robbing him, or .by a virtuous prohi
bition enforcement officer, investigat
ing.
The wise thing is to stop and save
your life, for in either case you run
the risk of being shot.
Ifr. Mills, able advertising man,
wishes you to know that he has of
fered President Coolidge $76,000 a
year for four years, to iMit as general
director of a home-f&i^shing mov4-
meqt.
Px^sident Coolidge has bigger of
fers. Why not offer the home-famish
ing job to Colonel. Lindbergh, whose
mind just now is probably concen
trated >on that very subject.
Easter showing of Ladies’ Dresses
and Coats — something pretty — and
just the style and material you have
in mind to buy.
New showing of John B. Stetson
hats—in the best of styles and colors.
Friendly Five Oxfords — in black
and tan leathers—$5.00 a pair.
Cool, comfortable
men and boys.
Underwear for
Pajamas and Night Shirts—let your
night’s rest be comfortable.
' “■
Munsingwer Hose—in all the new
colors.
We are showing a big assortment
of Dress Goods, in a big range of pat
terns.
Ladies’ two-tone
with crepe soles.
Sport Oxfords
$25.00 buys a real blue serge suit—
we have them on display. .
Ladies Rayon Underwear in an as
sortment of pretty colors.
SUBSCRIBE TO tHB CHHONICLB
Copeland-Stone Co.
“Om Prie* T» Air,
Phdisc 47 Clinton. 9. C
What Do
P. S. JEANES
IDo?
%
Qiiaiter
Maiion
NEW SIX CYLINDER
CHEVROLETS on the road
\
since JAN. ISl
To satisfy the tremendous public demand
for the new Chevrolet Six, the Chevrolet
Mbtor Company has accomplished one of
, the most remarkable industrial achieve^
ments of all time. In les9 than three months
after the first Chevrolet Six was delivered
to the public, the Chevrolet factories are
producing 6,000 cars a day. As a result,
more than a quarter-million new Chevrolet
Sixes have been delivered to date—and this
tremendous popularity is increasing every
dayf For the new’Chevrolet Six offers, in
the price range of the four, all the superior^
ities of a fine six--cylinder automobile:
smoothness and freedom from vibration or
rumble at every speed—swift acceleration
and ample reserve power—beauty and
style such as only Fisher bodies provide —
scores of modern features contributing
to comfort, convenience and ease of con
trol! See. this remarkable car today!
Th»
ROADSTER
Th0
PHAETON.
Th0
COUPE
Thm
SEDAN ....
Thm Sonrt
CABRI9LBT
.’525
•525
•595
•675
•695
$
Th. COACH . .S;a&'5'*'i?725
Snlan DeUrery ‘595
L'icht D?Iiv. lAnn
ery dumit... HUU
mTon
Ch«a«t*....
14TonCh*».$£ Crt
titwitbCab., OaU
595
All pricm$ f. o. b. /sei
tory, Flint, Michigan
.•545
-a
Six
in
\
the price 'range oj the Jour
Giles Chevrolet Co.
. Clinton, S. C.
QUALITY
A T