'■ ^ - .-ii THURSDAY, MAT », 1929 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CUmON, S. C. GIFTS FOR MOTHER’S DAY — SPECIAL 7 piece Celery Sets— $2.00 and $2.25 2 piece Lemon Sets— $1.00 J.B.FRONTIS Jeweler Clinton, S. C. NOTICE We carry a fresh sup^ ply of Milk-Flo Dairy Feed, Staf-O-Life Lay- i n g Mash, Starting Mash and Growing Mash. See us for prices on Oats, Hay and Sweet Feeds. Guano. We de liver. * Farmers' Exchange T. J. BLALOCK. Prop. Phone 157 To lengthen the life of linens, re member these rules for their care: Tablecloths and napkins of linen damask should be washed at home, if possible. Otherwise, select a reliable laundry where cutting'solutions are not used. New linens should be laundered be fore they are stored away. Then pack them in chests subjected to even tem perature, always avoiding the concen trated heat of radiators and piles. Ce dar chests are probably the best con tainers. Linen enjoys exposure to sun and TRATION FARM DEMO] NE^ C. B. CANN(N<(, County Agooft o ♦ ♦ o S C. B. CANNON. County AgooC o oooooooooooooooooooooooooo WANT ADS / Cotton Situation I believe that one-third of the cot ton of Laurens county is planted, and since the storm, or the excessive FOR RENT—Furnished bungalow, to responsible couple. Phone'242. -«• 5-23-4tp FURNISHED BUNGALOW—For rent to responsible couple for the sum mer. Phone 242. 5-30-4tp Five companies of national guards- amount of rain last week, it may be j men, serving as state police, assisted necessary to replant one-half of the j in guarding the plants, cotton over in this county. However, we have plenty of time yet to produce a cotton crop. There is quite a bit of GOOD home-rais^ cabbage plants, 10c per hundred. Postage extra. demand for planting seed in the low- John T. Blakely, Clinton^ S. C L ’ tf er part of the state, due to the recent storm destroying the cotton crop. Quite a bit of cotton seed are being FOR SA LE—PisA iStrt^ox terrier pups, bom with short tails, four fe males and one male. See them at L. B. sold that should not be sold at the DiHurd's store Saturday afternoon. R. prices they are obtaining. A person should figure on- a reasonable profit and not have in mind too great a profit on eotton seed. ’ I would suggest that those planting cotton leave their roi^s not over 36 inches, and upon chopping the cotton dew; in fact, no subatitute compares j and 3 stalks every hoe's with this means of keeping them beau tifully white. It also helps to preserve whiteness to wrap linens in fast col ored blue paper when storing them. ENGRAVED WEDDING INVITATIONS and ANNOUNCEMENTS T, An Easy Sunday Dinner Fruit cup Chicken fricasse Buttered spinach Tomato shlad Ice box pudding Rice width. I would suggest using a top dressing of nitrate of soda, or sul phate of ammonia, or any other quick ly available ammonia at the rate of 100 pounds to the acre. Last year top dressing gave excellent results. Kath erine Langston, 4-H club member of Barksdale, used 200 pounds of nitrate on her club acre, producing 405 pounds of lint cotton. On the check plot she produced 188 pounds,of lint per acre. Gray Nelson, club boy of C. Stewart. Itp What about a trunk for the High School gradu ate so as to get ready for college this fall? We have wide assortments. PRATHER-SIMPSON FURNITURE CO. Iced tea (Chicken, spinach .and pudding can be , Tavern, produced 510 pounds prepared on Saturday). | where to^ dressing was used . at the rate of 200 pounds of nitrate of j of prices. Eggs With Rice a Good Entree j ggda pfer acre, against 270 pounds Use 1 1-2 cups boiled rice, 6 hard- ^o top dressing was used. Har- boiled eggs, 1 1-2 cups white sauce, 1 Brown, club member, produced 428 teaspoon shopped parsley and tea- j pounds of lint by the use of 200 If you are thinking about a cedar chest to protect the furs and woolens during the sum mer, ^e us. range spoon chopped parsley and 1 teaspoon j pounds of nitrate of soda as compared PRATHER-SIMPSON FURNITURE CO. Vol. 2 Published for the benefit of the motorists of Clinton and vicinity by the Clinton Motor Co. E. D. CRAIG, Editor THE TALE LITE Published By the Back Seat Driyer May 9, 1929 A bachelor is a fellow that didn’t own a coupe when he was young. Be sure you take a ride in a New Ford before you buy your new car. There is nothing like trying one out yourself. People say, “Well, I did not know they would do it.” We wash and grease all makes of cars. Bring yours in. There is nothing like a nice clean car «and it well greased. Hubby: “You are an hour late. What do you mean by keep ing me standing around like a fool?.” Wifie: “Ho^^can I help the way you stand around?” Women are steadier drivers than men, say the scientists. But then, women can use two hands. Bring us your repair work. We have a well equipped shop and trained mechanics. We ha^ a good stock of Fire stone Tildes, Let us put you on a set before the weather gets too hot. Th% biggest fools are those who frown at all frivolity. “This is sure some snappy suit,” said the baby 'as he put on his rubber panties. ClintonCo. Authorized FORD ; Sales Service Clinton, S. C. Worcestershire sauce. Pile hot rice; 256 pounds per acre where no on platter, cut eggs in quarters and j |.Qp dressing was used. This top dress Every bride likes to know that her invitations and announce ments are in impecable taste. Select from the newest and nest in the rice; spread over all the white sauce and seasoning and sprin kle top with chopped parsley. ing should be used at the time of chop ping. Bake Asparagus Try baking asparagus with cheese i. i? !-• Li J • rv sauce. Lay stalks (which have been ^^^j.^,, niOSt fashionable designs. Sam-; boiled tender,but not soft) in buttered Traynham pies from America’s best en- j baking dish and pour over them the gravers. I cheese sauce which is the usual white We would deem it a pleasure; sauce containing grated cheese, to- look after your requirements, j Spread buttered crumbs over top and bake in a hot oven until crumbs are brown. I would suggest that each farmer of the county be prepared to fight the boll weevil this spring from the be ginning. Results obtained from boll weevil control on the farms of Z. R. Barksdale; D. E. Todd, Barksdale; C. W. Stone, Clinton, and R. W. Griffin and Ed Adams of Cross Hill, are very'gratifying. CHRONICLE PUB CO. Clinton, S. C. Perfection Brand 12-4-4 10-4-4 10-4-2 8-4-4 8-3-3 Chilean Nitrate of Soda Several cars on hand. Sulphate of Ammonia See us for prices. It doesn’t “give out” on account of a wet year. Potash Pays Try some of our potash-nitrate top-dresser. Coker No. 5 Seed Several hundred bushels for sale. We have been offered fancy pric- An Economcial Salad Finely shredded spring cabbage, diced apple and celery mixed Large Acreage Sold On Court Orders Clerk of Court Thos. W. Bennett' with soij the following tracts of land un-: mayonnaise and garnished with chop- court orders Monday morning: ' ped sweet pickle makes a tasty and , Federal Land Bank vs W. B. Huff- \ economical salad that fits nicely into j et al., 70 acres in Waterloo spring menus. I tow’nship, to R. E. Babb, attorney, for $300. Prevents Odor of Cooking Cabbage | Mrs. Mary E. tMieeler, guardian, A teaspoon of vinegar added to the i ys Geo. C. Anderson, et al., lot in water in which cabbage is boiled will ^ Waterloo, sold to 0. L. Long, attor- ^^^'^^^gi^zigizfanMgfgfHmafaizfajgfafajafBJZfaigfajgjzigjaigfaigfaigigjgjgfajzriJZJgraigJgiaig^^ overcome the unpleasant odor. NOTICE OF SALE In the District Court of the United States for the Western District" of South Carolina. In the matter of J. C. SPARKS COMPAN Y, Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy, No. B-1142. Pursuant to an order bearing date ney, for $100. New York Life Insurance Co. vs J.' L. M. Irby, et al., 761 1-4 acres, two or three miles south of Laurens, sold to Jas. H. Sullivan, attorney, for $7,500. Union Central Life Insurance Co.,! vs Luther M. Higgins, 118.5 acres in Youngs township, sold to R. L. Gray for $1,100. j Geo. T. Hagan vs Mrs. MaHha Ha- j »Lgan Bryson, et al., 5 acres in the town the 26th day of April, 1929, signed by S, E. Barron, Esq., Referee in ruptcy, in the above entitled matter, we, the undersigned Trustees in Bank-, g receiver of rupUy for J. C. Sparks Company, wiiUg^ g,^ of Fountain Inn, vs 11 ^ W M A MM n««Aa 1 Cl M n 9^ "1 ' * J. B. Austin and A. B. Austin, 51.65 es for Uiem in the lower part of seii the stocks of merchandise and the state, but we are holding'fixtures of the saW Bankrupt in the ^cves, sold to R.E.Bsihh, attorney, ior them for the accommodation of cities of Union, Newberry, Clinton and OUR LOCAL FARMERS. Beaufort, in the State of South Caro-1 , lina, at public auction to the highest' We Keep Fertilizer j bidder on the premises of each store in i on hand all the year. See us for cities at the times hereinafter I RENNO your needs. CLINTON COTTON OIL CO, Clinton, S. C. stated: Union, S. C.—Time of\ale: May 14th, 1929, at 11 o’clock, A. M. Inven-I tory: Merchandise $4,218.60; fixtures $2,027.75. Newberry, S. C.—Time of sale: Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Cope land, on May 7th, a son, James, M. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Copeland, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ray visited Miss Mattie Abrams at Ware Shoals on Sunday. Elb Horton and Clayton Ray of Worried Night after Night as health declined **I SUFFKRBD ftb- qaentbr from nerv- ooa Eeadaches, and I covld not sleep well,” ssys Mrs. Con Dover, R. F. D. t Hickory Grove, C. ”I WM thin and pale. I was ao reak I co could I ly walk. I tried sev eral remedies which were suggested, but nothing seemed to . ,. _ help me. Night aftaor ni|pt I worried because I co^d ^ I was going down-hilL I had my chilchen to look after, and 1 waa afraid of what wovdd be- come of them if anything hap- IMQad to me. ^ . *1 began to take Cardni on tha recommondatioo of