The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, May 30, 1929, Image 8
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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C.
THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1929
30DINE’ LABEL.
I is protected not only by copyright, | lina fruits, vegetables and South Car-
TA-v T^rvT> of the last general as- olina fond products generally. In *a
READY FOR USE sembly of South Carolina. The charge! general way the price is 1 cent per
‘ I is made to bear the expenses of mak- label, ^lelivered, with the understand-
RENNO
ing that one label may be used for an
entire crate of peaches, cucumbers,
Orders Now Being Filled By Resou;-c-, inng and furnishing the labels and of
es Group. Will Identify Foods , making them valuable in the markets
Grown In South Carolina. I of the country through a dissemina- beans, peas, and so forth, or entire
Columbia, May 27.—The so-called | tion of the facts with regard to just standard container of other produce,
‘‘iodine” label of the South Carolina what these labels mean and the value
natural resources commission,
has placed upon them by the scientifi€''^ing additional labels at 1 cent each
been made up in large quantities and world of the products which the labels
the labels are now being sent out by cover.
the commission upon orders from pro-, The act of the general assembly of
ducers and shippers o^ the state. 11929 is as follows:
It is hoped that this label will be “Any trademark or whatever name
instrumental in increasing largely the designated and used to advertise the
demand for foods grown in South Car-' chemical and other contents of food
olina and that this increased demand products grown in South Carolina, or
will bring prosperity to hundreds of other articles, shall not be sold, bar-
farmers in the state. j tered or exchanged by any, person.
At the office of the commission ini^i^m or corporation or officer, except
the State House it was pointed out i f^rough and by the commission
that this label should not be c^nfu-d the South Carolina natural
with the label on stationery, which is urces commission,
now being used generally over the “Said commission is hereby author-
state. For use of the label on station- •^"d, empowered and entrusted with
ery there is no charge by the sfate; the handling, by selling, or otherwise,
on the other hand, such use is urged '^f any trademark used for the pur-
as co-operative advertising by mer- pose set forth in s^tion 1 of this
chants, bankers, cotton mills, news- act ... .
papers and business and professional “Any person, firm or corporation
citizens generally of the natural re- violating the provisions of this act
sources of the state. i shall be subject to a fine or imprison-
For the label upon fruits, vegetables ment, in the discretion of the court.”
and South Carolina products there is j Prices for the labels to be used on
a small charge for the labels, which, fruits and vegetables have been fixed
can be secured only through the corn-!after numerqps conferences with
mission, or upon its order, and wrhich i growers and shippers of South Caro-
the shipper to have the privilege of
SH. . .SH!
tVE FOUND THE SECRET
Houskhold pesta used to annoy me. But no more!
Now I use Black flag Liquid. It kills every fly and
mosquito—every ant, roach, 1>edbug, etc. And it
kills4hem quickly! Surely! For Black Flag Liquid is
the deadliest liquid insect-killer made. (Money back
if it doesn’t prove so.) ©im.i.r.c.
BLACK FLAG 35W
whypsQrinore
V
LIQUID'
Black Flag aUo commt in Potederform. Equally deadly. ISc, and up.
Years
of service in
Model T Fords
Model T was so strongly and sturdily built that it
is still rendering reliable, economical service to motor
ists in every section of the country. Millions of thcM
cars can be put in shape for two, three and five more
years of use at very small cost.
So that you nuy have this work done economically
and satisfactorily, the Ford Motor Company is still de
voting a considerable section of its plants to the manu
facture of Model T parts. It will continue to do so as
long as they are needed by Model T owners. The follow
ing list gives the approximate labor charges for recon
ditioning the Model T Ford t—
Engine
Tune motor (including replacement of commutator case,
brush and vibrator points if necessary)
Grind valves and clean carbon . • .
Overhaul carburetor
Reline detachable car transmission bands •
Install new pistons or connecting rods
Tighten all main bearings . . - •
Overhaul motor and transmission
$1.00
$a.75 to 4.00
1.50
1.50
6.00
6.00
120.00 to 25.00
Rear Syttem
Replace rear axle assembly • • ...
Install universal joint ......
Reline brake shoes ......
Replace rear axle shaft, drive shaft pinion, or drive
Overhaul complete rear axle asscniDly
Rebush spring and p^rcht
>rihgs
Oil and graphite springs
2.50
3.00
1.50
gear 5.00
$5.75 to 7.00
1.75
3.00
Front Sy$tem
Overhaul front axle .....
Rebush spindle bodies and arms (both sides)
Replace or straighten spindle connecting rod
listen radius rod o^ steering ball cap
Tighten all sockets and joints of front end
I
Replace front spring tie bolt or new leaf •
xle
Straighten front axle
Chaseis
Replace rear fender ....
Overhaul steering gear ....
Repair muffler • . . . l
Overhaul radiator .....
V Repaint Coupe . . . . .
Repalu|_.fiedan . . . ' .
Repaint Touring ....
Reuphokter Runabodt . > . .
Reuphokter Tonring Car ...
Replace top deck (Coupe or l^fdan) .
Overhaul starting motor ...
^erhanl generatm* ....
$4.00 to 5.00
2.50
.75
.60
1.50
2.50
3.00
1.75
3.50
1.00
7.50
25.00
25.00
20.00
8.00
15.00
.00
.00
2.60
1(
^ These prices are approximate and are for labor only,
because the need and number of new parts depend on
the condition of each car. The charge for these parts
is low, however, because of the established Ford policy
of manufacturing and selling at a small margin of profit.
Ford Motor Company
for smaller packages within the crate
or using markers of his own within
the crate or other container, but no
marker or other advertisement of the
mineral contents of the products on
individual packages with in the crate
(except, of course, the commission’s
label) unless that crate itself bears
the commission’s label, and even then
such markers or advertisements of the
contents of food products within the
crate must be approved by the com
mission, upon a copy of same being
filed in its office. By crate is meant
the bushel crate of cucumbers, peas,
cantaloupes, etc., or barrel or other
standard container of potatoes,* etc.,
and in the case of cantaloupes, where
sometimes half-barrel crates are used,
1-2 cent per label where used on half-
bdshel crates of cantaloupes. Prices
and regulations will be fixed later on
other later crops.
The only requirement the commis
sion has fixed for the use of the la
bels on raw fruits and vegretables so
far is that these fruits and vegetables
must be grown in South Carolina soil.
That is required both by ci^pyriirht,
under the laws of congress, and the
act of the SotMh Carolina legislature.
The price charged for the labels is
in no sense a tax, the commission
points out, but simply to coyer the ex-
j penses and to be used for giving the
• label valye in the markets of the
country, particularly in the goiter re-
! gions.
The children’s day exercises were
l^ven here Sunday afternoon in which
I most all of the children of the com
munity took part. An unusuallj^ large
congregation enjoyed the program,
which Mrs. J. D. Copeland conducted.
Mrs. J. W. Spoon and son, Harold,
of Monroe, N. C., were the guests of
Mrs. Spoon’s sister, Mrs. R. B. Fergu
son, Sunday.
Miss Mattie Abrams, who has been
teaching school here, returned'to her
home at Ware Shoals Sunday, and
was accompanied, by Messrs. Jim and
Tan Ray. ,
Miss Mattie L. Copeland has return
ed to her home here after teaching
Dr. Frank F. Hicks
DENTIST
Clinton, South Carolina
Office National Bank Building
Dr. Smith’s Former Location.
Phone 153
SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE
the past session at Goldville.
Mrs. I, B. Copeland and Miss Lyde
Ray gave a party Thursday night at
Stomp Springs in honor of Miss Mat-
tie Abrams.
Quite a number of people from here
hdVe been attending the Chautauqua
in Clinton.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE
Dr. W. T. Hughes
DENTIST
Offices Formerly Occupied By
Telephone Exchange
^ Office Phone 65
WHAT DO
P. S. JEANES
DO?
OTEX- -
Clearance Sale
3 Packages - 90c
Regular Price - - $1.35
Sadler-Owens Pharinacy
Cwwr it UiIm SMIm PkMM 3771400
CROSS HILL ITEMS
Miss Margaret Rasor is visiting her
cousin. Miss Caroline Matthews, in
Camp Hill, Ala.
Miss Emma J. Dial of Abbeville,
spent the week-end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. Dial.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Miller of Ware
Shoals, were here for commencement.
The many friends of Mf. and Mrs.
Frank Miller will regret to know that
they will move soon to Whitmire. Mr.
Miller has accepted a position as
salesman with Miller Bros, of that
place.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Major and Ann,
of War^ Shoals, spent the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Leaman.
Mr. and Mrs. Haggood, Miss Edith
Haggood, and Mrs. Nan Leaman were
visitors here on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Chapman spent
the week-end with relatives near Clin
ton.
Mrs. Lipscomb Calhoun of Ninety-
Six, and Mrs. Jack McFadden of Sa-
luca, spent Friday with Mrs. Miller
Pinson.
Mrs. R. D. Nance, Jr., and children,
are visiting relatives near Chester.
Mr. and .Mrs. M, C. Pinson and Dr.
Hawkins visited friends in Newberry
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Fuller of New
berry, spent the week-end here with
relatives.
-^Mr. and Mrs. Joe Guthrie and Mr.
and Mrs. L. E. Martin attended the
funeral of Mrs. Perry in Saluda Sun
day afternoon. Many friends in Cross
Hill deeply sympathize with Mr. Per
ry in the loss of his mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Madden and lit
tle Billy, of Greenwood, spent Sun
day with relatives here.
Mrs. Joe McClary returned to her
home in Atlanta, accompanied by her
sister, Ruth, who will sjfend some time
with her.
Rev, R.^T, McGill returned Wednes
day from Montreat, where he attend
ed the meeting of the Genenral As
sembly of the Presbyterian church.
W. B. Austin of Greenwood, spent'
the week-end with his motTier, Mrs. i
Lilia Austin.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Workman of'
Greenwood, visited relatives here Sun-1
‘ day.- I
University of South
Carolina
Columbia, S. C.
Dr. D. M. Douglas, President
Scholarship and Entrance
Examinations
Examinations for award of vacant
scholarships in the University and for
entrance will be held at the County
Court House Friday, July 12, 1929, at
9 a. m. Applicants must be 16 years
of age.
Scholarships are vacant in the fol
lowing counties: Abbeville, Bamberg,
Barnwell, Beaufort, Charleston, Clar
endon, Dorchester, Hampton', Horry,
Lexington, McCormick, Marlboro, Sa-
luia, Sumter, Union, Williamsburg,
Y ork.
I Applicants for scholarships should
i write to the Committee on Normal
j Scholarships for application blanks, to *
;be returned by July 10th. Scholarships
worth $100, plus tuition and term fees.:
Next session will open September 18, i
1929.
SUMMER SCHOOL |
June 18 to July 26, 1929 |
Faculty of 53 offering more than*
100 courses for teachers, superintend-
courses. Degrees conferred at end of j
ents' and principals. Many graduate
summer term. Full information upon
application to Director of Summer
School.
vy. ...j
7 - 9 MUSGROVE ST.
CLINTON, S. C.
Thrifty Shoppers
You Will Find Them at This Store
Every Day in Every Department
DRESSES
that ofiFcr you the utmost in
fashion and in value!
Styles chosen for their charm
—styles that arc found wherever the woman of
fashion goes—styles suitable for every sort of
dress-occasion! In satins ind silk crepes—in
black, browns, beige and other important colors.
for Women :: Misses :: Juniors
Turkish Towe!^
White—Colored Borocf
Double thread terry toweU at
two big savings.
15c and 25c
Sliirt Values
You Have Looked for
{ :~!i-c3;:nt broadcloth and
woven niaJras shirts in smart,
new patterns; plain colors, too.
Cf)l!.ar-rftached or neckband
with collar to mafeh.
$1.98
Silk Hose
For Men
Silk leg, mercerized top, foe
and hceL Black and, colors- ‘
49c
Gun nirtai oxfords for men
. . . with a style and dash
that will make them an Instant
favorite with discriminating
mea
$3.98
Lacey Undies
Have a Festive Air
F e minine
fashions in
frocks
make lace-
trimmed
lingerie im
portant —
and
pretty
gifts!'
Chem Tse
Bloomers
Step-ins
Come
s o
or
in
early — to
make your,
selection
from a
fresh as
sortment of
c h a rming
rayon
styles.
98c and
$1.98
A .One-Strap
Of Graceful Design
In the ever-favored patent
leather ... its gleaming smart
ness heightened by the trim
ming of fancy ki(L A smart
low price, too!
$3.98
Pure Silk Hose
Full-Fashioned
A splendid hose of pure silk
*--merccrized top and sole.
9Sc
Young Men’s
Leghorn Strawa
Natural color Leghorn Straw,
with telescope crown, snap brim
and fancy band. Stylii anci
serviceable. Handsomely
iahed.
$2.98
Summer Suits
That Assure Comfort
with Style
- niese light-weight fabrics, fashioned to fit
rorrcctly, help to relieve the discomfiture of
hot weather.
Variety of Fabrics and Patterns
From Vv’liicli to Choose
Tropical tvorslrr’!!. trooical t\rist5 and gabar
dines'n ^assorted stripes a.nd twist weaves.
Extra Pants to Match $4.98
Other Tropical Suits at
$13.75, $9.90 and $24.75
‘li''