The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, April 11, 1929, Image 7
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THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1929
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON. S. C.
The Chfohicle does not necessarily
’v*ndorse or commend all of Mr. Bris-
■hane’s views and conclusions. His ed-1 of lead, 2 pounds of 1:::-, 3 to 4-25.6tc
HAS PRESBYTERIAN LEANING
Southern Christian Advocate.
Religious .denominations of mem
bers of the president’s cabinet, includ
ing the president, as given by Harry
E. Woolever, National Methodist
press, follows:
President Hoover, Quaker.
Vice-President Charles Curtis, Meth
odist.
Henry L. Stimson, Secretary of
State, Ih-esbyterian.
Andrew W. Mellon, Secretary of
the Treasury, Presbyterian.
JamesW. Good, Secretary of War,
Presbyterian.
William D. Mitchell, Attorney Gen
eral, Presbyterian.
Walter F. Brown, Postmaster Gen
eral, Congregationalist.
Charles Francis Adams, Secretary
of the Kavy, Unitarian.
Ray Lyman Wilbur, Secretary of
the Interior, Congregationalist.
Arthur M. Hyde, Secretary of Agri
culture, Methodist.
Robert P. Lamont, Secretary of
Cortimerce, Presbyterian.
James J. Davis, Secretary of Labor,
iBaptist.
It will be seen that this cabinet has . ,
s .trong Presbyterian leaning, ae did '‘^hing. The country will save $300,000
that of President Wilson. At this
writing, it has not been decided which
churches of their respective denomina
tions these administration leaders will
attend,-but Tf"they follow the example
of the president arid vice-president
I FARM DEMONSTRATION ♦
i NEWS {
S C. a CANNON, County Agtat X
♦ ♦
oooooooooooooooooooooooooo
'Summer Spray for^Fruit Trees
If you wish to produce peaches free
NOTICE LOST CERTIFICATE
of worms it is necessary to spray. The ►stock in said Buildiiig and Loan Asso-
first summer spray for peaches should , ciation. SaidT certificate having been
be put on immediately after the pet- j originally issued to Fred R. Gaines,
als fall, using one pound of arsenate I but was heretofore transferred and ar-
of lead and three pounds of lump lime! signed to the undersigned by Fred R.
in 50 gallons of water. Your second, Gaines, but heretofore and since the
summer spray should be applied when! transfer and assignment by Fred R.
about three-fourths of the shucks Gaihes to the undersigned has been
have shedded, using one pound of ar- lost.
Ntoice is hereby given that I will
apply .to the Clinton Building and
Loan Association of Clinton, S. C., on
May 2nd, 1929, for a new certificate
to replace certificate number 41, se
ries one, for thirtjf-five shares of
I^EDUCED SUIUMER FAFES
HOOVER’S HOME ECONOMY
..kv ,89 YEA#. 89 MILLION
^ ‘IN LOS
itorials are published as expressions
of Opinions of the world’s highest sal
aried editor
T. J. PEAKE.
KahN loses titta ruffo
FOCH IS DEAD
President Hoover, believing that
economy should begin at home, will
4 pounds of dry mix to 50 galicns of
water. The dry mix is for the control
of brown rot. It is a mixture of lime
and sulphur in the proper proportions.
Different companies have different
directions for the use of same, there
fore follow instructions on the con
tainer foiTTummer spray.
For your .apple spray use 1 gallon
of lime sulphur solution with 50 gal
NOTICE OF LOST CERTIFICATE
Notice is hereby p"ven that I will
apply to the Clinton Building and
Lean Association of Clinton, S. C. on
May 2nd, 1929, for a new certificate
to replace certificate number 185, se
ries one, for ten shares of stock in
said Building and Loan Association.
mk Ahe'm-ftaidpntiaT V^rht M«vDnwAr ‘, J /“‘J Said certificate having been originally
put jjne presidential yacht Mayilower i Jq^s of water, 1 pound of arsenate of • p ^ k.., v.oo
out pf commission. The president will|iead and snrav when the oink beeins - . ',..1 ’
, ^ . , lead and spray when the pink begins i
do yachting in ■'a rowboat when | to show on the bud. The second spray!
they will be found in attendance upon
religious services each Sabbath.
a year, and 148 sailors that have
wasted their "time on the Mayflower
will be assigned to new naval vessels.
WANT ADS
NOTICE—Let me pasture your cattle.
J. Hamp Stone. 4-25-4tc
FOR SALE—Bull dog, six weeks ojd.
T. M. Littlefield, phone 9082. ,ltc
NOTICE—We have a supply of cpm
oii hand to grind if fresh meat i»
needed. D. E. Tribble Co. Itc
FOR RENT—One 5-room home on
116 Sloan street. Apply to J. T. Lo-
key, Clinton, S. C. Itc
WANTED — HARDWOOD LOGS —
Maple, ash, poplar, gum and white
oak, or will buy standing timber. E. P. j
Gupton, 931 Maple street, Columbia,
S. C. 5-2-4tp
'The Mayflower has been added -td
the cost of mamtainrhg a president
ever Unce the days of Theodore
Roosevelt, and President Hoover’s de
termination to discontinue a thorough
ly undemocratic arrangement will be | tree than the distance in which the
should follow when nearly all of the,
petals have fallen, using the same j
spray as mentioned above. Of course
your trees shovdd be cultivated the
same as cotton. If your trees are not:
in a thrifty growing condition it is
wise to fertilize with nittate of soda,
sulphate of ammonia, or any other
sources of available ammonia. Db not
fertilize any closer to the trunk o"
4-25-6tc
R. W. JOHNSON.
generally appreciated
The people would not grudge a good
president nny comfort or luxury. But
a $300,0d0 yacht tacked on to a |75,-
000 salary seems fantastic.
George F. Baker, dean of American
bankers, ijnler of the gigantic First
National of New York, which is one
of his minor possessions, has celebrat
ed hU'eighty-ninth birthday.
_^.Folr evety year that he has lived,
Mr. Baker has given at least a million
dollars to education and other good
purposes.
tree casts its shadow from the end of
its limbs. ^
Poultry
Poultry has made wonderful pro
gress in Laurens county. It is o'm of
the most outstanding pieces of project
work in the county. In 1926 the coun
ty agent did not ship any poultiy at
all; in 1927 a shipment of about 3 800
pounds was made; in 1928 about 40,-
000 pounds, and within two months
of 1929, 36312 pounds was shipped.
This years shipments were valued at
$8,745.64, or a net saving to the farm
ers of $1,116.01. The shipment from
Laurens last week was the second
Everybody wishes him many more! highest this year, being 5,573 pounds, I
years to get and give. \-alued at $1,437.28. Clinton had 9971
E people do not yet know | pounds in the shipment, bping val-1
whough toijdevelpp their own resources $250.41.
■ and supply what they need, it is for- This is the month to hatch off the
FOR RENT—Rooms, single or fo«
light housekeeping. All modern con
veniences. Mrs. D. H. Hayes, 44 South iu u
B.oaa phone 303-3. tT.lw
THE WOMAN’S EXCHANGE—Sg^etf- them considerable money in poultry if the
chicks are properly hatched and cared
ials for this week: Cakes of all
kinds, cookies, doughnuts, tea cakes.
Otto H. Kahn, protector of grand for.
home-male bread, asparagus. Leave that his enemy is the Garden M'ork
your orders for the week-end. We de- L talking picture. That must surprise The following vegetables may be
liver. Phone 213. Itc b!M ,4ty IMuch as it surprised the sev- planted in the gardens as soon as the
jenty-foot dinosaurs when the rats ate soil is in condition:
BEAUTIFY YOUR GARDEN with Ahem. Beans—stringless green pod and
permanent concrete fumitttre: Seel Metvo-Goldwyn-Mayer have taken bountiful. Sow in open. 1 1-2 in. deep.^^
our display at the new low prices.! Titta Ruffo from Mr. Kahn’s Metro- j pi^t to 100 feet. Rows 2 1-2 feet
We’ll gladly send illustrated folder. ^ po.litan opera to sing for the movies, apart. 3 to 4 beans to every 8 to 10 in.
Ornamental Concrete Works, Laurens,j and^ it was^as simple as taking candy , Lima Beans—Henderson bush or
S. C. 4-18-2tp; from a* citild.’ Wool’s prolific. Carolina pole, or Sei-
»A 017 ^ sings ten times before a bean. 1 pint to 100 feet, rows 2 1-2
is paid $350,- fggt, seed sown thinly in drill. Pole
R I- Reds and Plymouth Rocks for qoO, or $35,000 for each short singing 1-2 pint to 100 feet, seed' sown
..ao. and Friday. Reds fronij period. 1 j.g in. dLp in hills 2 ft. by 3 ft.
orhpanage stock. Rocks gygjj ^he Metropolitan’s diamond , Snuash earlv w'hite bush eolden
213.: horseshoe cannot compete with that, summer crook neck. Hill 4 ft. by 4 ft.
Clinton Hatchery.
Itc
Canataloupe— Rocky Ford, Extra
FOR SALE — Home grown cabbage
plants.
The right kind.
The right age.
'The right size.
The right price.
100—10c f. 0. b.
Marshall Foch is dead. Farewell to Hackensask. Plant in open field, hills
a great warrior, a true man. He has 4 f^ jjy 5 ft.
gone and taken his wages—a name, Okra—White Velvet, Perkins. Sow
that will live in history and,the eter-, jeep. 2 oz to 100 ft., rows
nal gratitude of his countrymen. 1 2 1.2 ft., apart, plants 6 to 10 in. apart
. ; in drill.
In command of all the Allied arm-f Cucumbers — Early White Spine,
Any amount up to 100,000 same price. j u # * *
^ ^ J •. I. I u I command, by far -the greatest army
Come, send, write or telephone. ' ., , *
JOHN T. BLAKELY, gathered together, since men first be
Clinton, S. C.
Phones 136, 175, 192.
ies, he had 10,000,000 men under his Kirby. Hills 5 ft. by 5 ft.
Corn—Stowell’s Evergreen, Country
Gentleman. Sow seed 1 in. deep, rows
gan w'holesale killing.
And his motto, that every
should adopt, was :“The offensive al-
Brunswlck Panatroi^ — Radiola
Console. Combini^tion Phono- *
graph and Radio. $175.00. R. €.'
A. equipment. We can meet
Alions, “Let us go, was the last
word‘uttered by Marshall Foch. It is
Jr. „»j fhe Grst word of the French national
your needs and fondest hopes in
12 1-2 ft. apart; seed sowm in either
hills or thinly in drill.
Transplant tomato, sweet potato,
egg plant, pepper, to open field after
April 15th.
a radio.
O'DANIEL & REID.
hymn to which the Revolutionary sol-
marched from the south of I
Man Falls Dead
In Fist Fight
A AFTER
fjj Tour tears ago,
suffered with heart- ^
bum axid bilious indi
gestion. Whatever I
ate diaegreed with
me. Gas on my atom-
ach made me very
imcomfbrtable. lil^
tongue waa coated
and my color was
bad. I needed a good
laxative, and ao my
mother-in-law gave me some
Black-Draught and told me to
take it I found it helped me
very mndv so 1 bought it for
eeUl Seeme it waa the very
I needed. It ia a Ana
remedy, and I use it
when I need ■omething for
conatfoktioB.
"I alw give Black-Drani^ to
my childraB whenever they need
■omething for cold# or npeet
etomache. Onr whole fomSy
takes BU^-Draught”—Mrit'"''
O. C LaaiT* 108 North Aleton
Ave., Dnrti^ K CL
aiers marched trom the south ot' Macon, Ga., April 7.Jrank H.
France into Paris. “Alions enfants de Smith, 41, fell dead here late today
la patrie,’’ etc. in the course of a fi.st fight with his
’The last words of great men, pious- brother, Hany Smith, 38. a life long
ly collected, have little value. The companion and coworker,
great men probably dul not know’ what ’ Harry Smith placed his brother’s
they were saying. “Mehr licht,’’ “more body in an automobile and drove honi;',
light,” were the last words of Goethe. He then called the sheriff and surron-
Frederick the Great’s Igst words iered.
are supposed to be “tete d’armee,” ^ He was allowed his li'oerty pending
“head of the army.” He often spoke.action of a coroner’s jury tomorrow.
French in preference to German. I Both men were employed as yard
Pitt, whose genius kept Napoleon foremen for a railroad here. The trag-
'out of England, said as he died, “My^edy occurred when a fight followed
country, how I leaVe thee.” He was Harry Smith’s reprimam^ing his broth-
worried about the future. 'er for quarreling with S. D. Clark, a
What a man does while he lives is'farmer of-Mbultrie, Ga. Harry was
more important than what he says'asleep in the rear seat of their auto-
when he dies. mobile returning from a day’s fishing
brother drove into
^ filling: station. He awoke to see
Frank in pursuit of the farmer, who
also had been in the station, jumped
from the ^ar and beat his brother
down. Frank w’as dead w’hen a doctor
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Required by the Act of Congress
of August 24th, 1912.
^blisher Chronicle Publishing Co.; a"f;;"mi'nutes"lat"e'r!'
• Editor, W. W. Harris, Clinton, S. C.
Managing Editor, business manager,
none.
Owner, W. W. Harris, Clinton, S. C.
Known bondholders, mortgagees and
other security holders owning or hold
ing 1 per cent or more of total amount
of bonds, mortgages, or other securi
ties: none.
W. W. HARRIS, Owner.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 9th day of April, 1929.
' W. H. SIMPSON, Notary Public.
(My commission expires at the {
pleasure of the Governor.)
Dr. W. T. Hughes
DENTIST
Clinton, South Carolina
Offices Formerly Occupied By
Telephone Exchange
Office Phone 65
BOND FLOWER
SHOP
WHAT DO
P. S. JEANES
DO?
FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
157 W. Main St. Phone 39b
What Do
P. S. JEANES
Do?,
BREAD
Pullman and Sandwich
for
Delicious, Dainty *
Sandwiches
Oaussei^
Bread
Since 1841—South *s Favorite
CFFECTIVB MAYI5t*i
V
^4400
u/> ROUND TRIP ^CHARLESTON
I '
Going and returning by direct steamer with meals
and berth included In'fore. Tickets on sale to Sept.
30 with final returnTimit Oct. 31.
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4
PRESENT SERVICE FROM CHARLESTON
TO NEW YORK Every Sunday and Tuesday. Pas-
senger^and freight. Additional freight sailings every
Thursday. ' .
TO JACKSONVILLE Every Monday, Thursday and
Saturday. Passengers and freight. Additional freight
sailings every Sunday.
TO MIAMI (Calling at Jacksonville) Every Monday.
Passengers and freight.
TO BOSTON Every Thursday. Freight only.
Take your car. No trouble or inconvenience. No boxing or crating.
•' '.=S
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For sch4dtU$s^ P€SS€mi*p and frHihi rates, apply to
CLYDE LIIVE
J. 2^. Rooney, General AgesMUlClIlflgstMi. S. C.
'$•${ Soock CiniUiu Ewfatof*. Apr',.
REGARDLESS
of Whether You Went
QUALITY FOODS
LOW PRICES
We Can Assure You of Both. And in A^ltion
We Offer Smiling Courteous Service
ALASKA PINK
SALMON
No. 1 Tall
Can
IONA
Lima Beans
3
No. 2
Cans
IONA
Blackeyed
Peas
3 'SJ 25c
Del Monte
Pellow Cling
Peaches
BOKAR
COFFEE SUPREME
IL.
Ibe 417^
GRANDMOTHER^S
BREAD
FuU Pound
Wrapped Loaf
Cigarettes
LUCKY STRIKE, OLD GOLD
CAMEL, CHESTERFIELD
PIEDMONT
Carton
10 large pkgs
$1.15
TAX EXTRA
SUPER
SUDS
S pkgs. 2Sc
Old Dutch
CliEANSER
X cans ISc
CLEAN SWEEP
BROOMS
each S5c
^Wmne a