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f ‘*1 I FOB SALE—^Wannamaktr’s bif boll planting cotton seed. |li00 ptr bushel. W. B. Anderson, Bo^ 1. Itp WANTED — HABDWOOD LOGS — BCaple, ash, poplar, gum and white oak, or will buy standing timber. E. P. Gupton, 981 Maple street, Columbia, S. C. ■ " 6>2-4tp FOB SALE—One McCormick-Deering binder, in good running condition. P. B. Ferguson, Benno, S. C. 5-2-2tc FOE RENT—^Furnished bungalow, to responsible couple. Phone 242. 6-23-4tp STRAYED from Franz Shockley’s place, two black and white spotted female shoats with split in lower half of left ear. Weight about 60 pounds. Finder notify J. H. Stone, or Dave 'Blakely, colored. Itp Kills Rats Only The New Rat Extermi nator. Safe to use around the house, barn or chicken house, as it Kills Rats Only. 75c . SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY Phones 377 and 400 An Oklahoma Mother Says: Chronicle does not necessarily sadiorse or oooamend all of Mr. Bris bane’s views aad conclusions. His ed itorials are published as expressions of opinionsiof the worid’s hif^est sal aried editor. THE OPENING GAME HOOVER’S “WING” * USEFUL WORK AIRCRAFT OUTPUT Thousands paid to aee the opening rame between the Yankees and the Red Sox. Fifty million Americans that know who the Yankees and the Red 5ox are, haven’t the faintest idea who Pythagoras and Thales were. They are just as happy, and Thales and Pythagoras don’t care. Kappa Gets New Members ”BLACK-DXAUCmT is s fine medicine to give to children. I use it foot mine whenever I need to give them • laxative.' They don’t mind taking Bediaol make it into a tea, and it quickly relieveo com stipation and the bad symptoms which oooM fSrom it I can reoo^ mend it to other moth* era, for I hacyis found Baseball observed that President Hoover was “wild in his pitch,” throw ing the ball that started Washington’s baseball season. Technicians said that throwing the medicine hall~hf^ “made the president a little strong on the wing,” “Wing” is baseball language for “arm.” Intelligent baseball men will say to President Hoover, as the artist of old said to the ruler, annoyed at being ex celled by him, “God forbid that you should know as much about this as I know.” There is such a thing as knov'ing too much about baseball. On April 22, 1929, the follow ing men were elected by the fac ulty to the honorary scholaatic lociety, Sigma Kappa Alpha, of the Presbyterian college for the year 1929-30. ^0 the senior order, 1929-30: Jackson, A. 0 95.00 Grafton, C. W 94.37 Gillespie, Rl T. Jr .... 92.75 McCall, W. B 92.63 Crawford, R. S 90.92 To the junior order, 1929-30: PUxico, W. L 90.99 Green, J. B. Jr. 88.76 Dunlap, 0. A 88.64 Walkup, J. W..... - 87.23 To the sophomore order, 1929- 30: Smith, G. K 94.17 Gillespie, R. H 90.00 Welch, H. H. 88.75 White, V. S 87.92 Ferguson, R. B 86.67 Ferguson, W. P 86.67 Spartanburg, April 27.—Harold Hall and William La Varre tonight an nounced the purchase from W. W. Hol land and Charles 0. Hearon of the Spartanburg Herald and the Spartan burg Journal. The new acquisition makes four pa pers the firm owns in Georgia and South Carolina, the Augusta, (Ga.) Chronicle having been purchased sev eral months ago and the Columbia Record about two months ago. Charles O. Hearon, who has been editor of the papers which are pub lished in the same plant for many years, has been retained as editor-in- chief. Mr. Holland remains as bus!-' ness manager. The Journal is an af ternoon paper and the Herald is pub lished in the morning field. Memorial Exercises To Be Held May 12th Spartanburg Hi Captures Meet Memorial exercises, usually ob served on the morning of May 10th, will not be held on that date due tu the veterans reunion in Newberry, but will be observed on Sunday.afternoon, May 12th. Rev. John McSween of this city, will deliver the address.- it useful in my homsw "When I was a child my moth er gave it to me vdienever loom- plabied of not fooling weQ. I Have alwagra tskep it fixr upeet stomach constipation. It ia shout the only ipe^dne I have to take. A fow dosea of Black- Dram^ and then, keep my system in order. My husband takes it, toa I hardlv see how I could keep house without Blade- Draught. It has become a stand by wra us, hi keeping the child ren and oorselvea welL**—Mrs. Luther Braaafiald. Gbvemora^ Okla. President Coolidge becomes a direc tor in the New York Life company in place of the late Ambassador Herrick. Such a man as Mr. Coolidge could not remain idle. And he could with difficulty find work more usefuj than life insurance. It inculates thrift, pro-1 vides for widows and children. j 'The United States, produemg 4,600 Airplanes in 1928, leads in aircraft out- I put. j France in 1928 built only 1440 air planes. I Great Britain sells more airplanes ['abroad than we do. I France, however, has five times as i . . many fighting planes as we have. Her! ^^1*; fighting fleet is so big it makes Great Britain very polite. By virtue of some fine ahtletes who didn‘t know the meaning of the word “quit” Spartanbulrg high school toolc: the big end of the score in a triangular track meet with B&iley Military insti tute and the Presbyterian freshmen here Saturday. When the mile relay was completed, the score stood: Spar tanburg 47^, B. M. I. a close second with 42and P. C. third with 36. All events were run, jumped, thrown or what have you,’in good time, distance or height, except the two-mile, which was not run on account of the high schools competing who did not list that event. There were several men entered who are certainly going to be trouble in college if we know an athlete when we see one. Among these are: Eaker of Spartanburg, who runs a pretty hail and pnermile,, apd.thep, caps it off with a wonderful 220-yard sprint to the finish; G» Davis of B. M. I., who steps a pretty 220 and then adds good time on the high sticks; Fulp of B. M. I. looks good on the javelin, as well as Carr and Carter, both of Spartan burg, on the discus and broad jump re- 6 66 is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, fiflious* Fever and Malaria. It is the most speedy remedy known. SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE Published By the Back Seat Driyer Vol2 May 2, 1929 Na.7 Published for the beneHt of the motorists of Clintou and vicinity by the Clinton Motor Co. B. D. Craig, Editor Ssmbo has discovered why thore are such small lights on the Statue of Liberty. He says, “De less lights, de more liberty we has.” We have a number of good used cars in stock. Most of these cars are from one to two years old: 1928 Chevrolet Coach. 1928 Whippet Coupe. 1927 Ford Coupe—runs like new. 1927 Ford Roadster in first class shape. 1927 Ford Tudor Sedan. It will pay you to see us when you are in the market for a good used car. We are repainting our •used cars. — birds is de yellowist of them aU. We wash and grease all makes of cars. Don’t think that he is in the motor car business Just because you have learned that he operates a truck farm. We have a complete stock of Modle T Parts. Bring us your Mod el T Ford when it needs repair work. A thief remarked the other day that he commits about twelve rob beries every night. Just taking his daily dozen, I suppose. Real towns are not made by men afraid. Lest somebody else get ahead. If everyone works and nobody shirks You can raise a town from the dead. See us before you buy tires. We sell Firestones. Tomorrow is too late to do your best. We wash Fords grease for $1.00. for $1.00 and “Chicken hawks is a bird” says old Hiram, “ cowardly but canary Clinton " ' Co. ' Authorized FORD Sales Service Clinton, S. C. Cheatham looked best for P. C. in I the weights, while Senter looked good ; on the 440 and 880, with Collins ty- Jbt uontnpanoiii Indigtttlotv BBImwitw France is the real airplane country, no matter what others may manufac- tore. Britain is catching up. "We Img behind, but that will change. Wqaea wte need • loolc AosM tska CARi^ n me over 91 i •141 LORNA DOONE Jackson Prima* Donna - DRAMATIC SOPRANO Chicago Civic Opera Co, 1926 28 In Concert One of the Many Big 1929 JUdpath Feat$ires A Season llckct for All dm A.ttractions of Redpath Week 7 BIG DAYS .00 $3, A gentleman of the American De fense society, who would accept only immigrants as much as possible like the Puritans, keeping out others, says^ “President Hoover doesn’t know as much about immigration as some of us. ing him in a beautiful race on the half. Summaries: 100-ynrd dash: First, Alley, Spar tanburg; second, Rigby, B. M. I.; third, Fleming, Spartanburg. Time, 10.4 seconds. 1-mile run: First, Eaker, Spartan burg;; second, Abrams, P. G.; third. West, Spartanburg. Time, 4 minutes, 57.5 seconds. 220-yard dash: First, G. Davis, B. Mr. Hoover knows a good deal more j M. I.; second, Alley, Spartanburg; about immigration than the American third, Rigby, B. M. I. Time, 23.5 sec- Defense society knows. Stuyvesant Fish sues officials that stopp^ his yacht, looking for liquor, of which he had none. It was a new yacht. . Mr. Fish wants to “protect the rights of yachtsmen.” To protect the rights of row boats and other small craft is or ought to be, even more important, in a repub lic, since there are more of them. However, republic or no republic, stopping |i rich man’s yacht seems to create more excitement than breaking into a poor man’s house and killing his wife* onds. 120-yard high hurdles: First, Davis, B. M. I.; second, Bonnoit, B. M. I.; third, Thompson, Spartanburg. Time, 16.9 seconds. 440-yard dash: First, Senter, P. C.; second. Price, Spartanburg;; third, Rattoree, B. M. I. Time, 57.3 seconds. 220-yard low hurdles :Fir8t, Mills, B. M. I.; second, Carothers, P. C.; third, Baird, Spartanburg. Time, 29 seconds. 880-yard run: Collins and Senter of P, C., fied for first place; third, Eaker, Spartanburg. Time, 2 minutes, 12.9 seconds. Pole vault: Cqpeland and Simpson of Spartanburg, and Kluttz of P. C., tied for first place. Height, 9 feet, 5 inches. Shot put: First, Cheatham, P. C.; NOTICE OF BOND SALE Coupon bonds of Laurens County for highway purposes in the sum of $230,000.00 bearing interest at not ex- ceeding 5 1-2 per cent per annum, i Bonnoit, b'. M. I.; third, Fuip,! payable semi-annually, m New York, g , Distance, 40 feet, 3 inches. (12 to be dated May 15th, 1929, and ma- u + \ turing $30,0000.000 on May 15th, 1931, x.- . ty r and $26,000.00 on May 15th, 1932 to| High Jump: First, Dempsey, P. C.; 1939 inclusive, will be offered for sfcoiKi. Thompso". SparUnburg; third, sale on sealed bids at the office of the! tie. Mills and Carter, of B. M. I and County Supervisor of Laurens Coun- Spartanburg, respectively. Height, 5 feet 5 inches. . Discus: First, second, Willard, Williams, P. C. inches. Broad jump: First, Carter, Spartan Carr, Spartanburg; Spartapburg; third. Distance, 97 feet, 7 ty, at Laurens Court House, S. C., on May 11th. 1929, at eleven o’clock A. M. All bids shall be accompanied by certified check on some bank to be approved by the County Supervisor in the sum of $4,600.00, as a guaran tee .of the good faith in the bidding. u m t The checks of the unsuccessful bid-1 ‘'”^'1' decs will be promptly returned to Johnson, B. M. I. Distance, 19 feet, 3 them. All bids shall be directed to inches. John D. W. Watts, County Supervisor,! Javelin throw: First, Fulp, B. M. I.; Laurens, S. C., and shall be endorsed | second, Moore, B. ,M. I.; third, Willard, on the envelop in such a manner as to: Spartanburg, distance, 146 feet, 7 j indicate that it contained a bid on! inches. I such bonds. The county reserves the j Relay (1 mile): First: P. C., I right to reject any or all bids. Bidders j cheatham, Gillespie, Collins, and Sen- are invited to submit bids on rate of MOTHER’S SUNDAY, MAY 12tli. iiii{]iiiHuitiiiaiiiiiiitiiiicniiiiiiiiiiiaitiii(iiiiiic]Miiiii ' REM interest. Approving opinion of recognized bond attorney, and bond forms will be furnished by county. The successful bidder will be required to pay for same and local expenses of trans scripts. JOHN D. W. WATTS, Itc Supervisor Laurens County. ter. Second, B. M^ I. MAKE NEW Your last season’s bon- Chautauqua Week Here — May 20-27 What Do P. S. JEANES Do? net with 25c bottle of Colorite. All colors. SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY AT UNION STATION Complete line of lovely Mother Cards and Mottoes. NNOiinnHimDimiitHiiaiiiHuiiiiianiiiiiitiiitiiiiiiiN Attractive Boxed Stationery, Scheaffer’s Fountain Pens, Bibles. ^ — Gifts that will bring joy and gladness to 'Mother’s Heart iiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiuiiiiiuniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiii Graduates Gifts A full line suitable for com mencement remembrances. STATIONERY DEPARTMENT Telephone 74 Clinton, S.C. Phones 3^7 and 400 V, .* : i .. . -Vvi