page eight THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C. THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1929 DRS. SMITH & SMITH Optometrists SPECULISTS Eyes Examined Glasses Prescribed IB West Main Street Phone 101 Laboratory for Prompt Repair Service Clinton, S. C. BE ASSURED OF THE BEST A Trial Will Win You To That Better Flavor Bread Since 1841—S Draught now and then,'keep ^ny ■yetem hk order. My husband takes it, toa 1 hardly eaaj^ I could kaep honea wmbout Bla^ Draught. It has beomxka a stand* by with ui^ fak kaeptng tha child* ten and ourselvee wdL*—Mrs. Luther ttwa^eld, Oaxemore, Okla. Routine Matters Given Attention. Public Abattoir Now Being Considered for City. City council held its regular month ly meeting Monday night with Mayor Young and all six aldermen present. Routine business was before the meet ing for action and several matters under the head of new business dis cussed but no action taken. The report of the police department and recorder's office for the month totaled $768.00 levied and collected in fines, with 90 chain gang days passed on to offenders. Council voted to pur chase light summer caps for the mem bers of the force. Council approved the placing of lia bility and accident insurance on the police department car and the water and light truck. The need of additional work at Ilasemont cemetery was before coun cil. It was authorized that the clean- ng and beautifying program be be- Tun at once and the cemetery commit tee instructed to plan for the perma nent up-keep of the property. Several petitions were before coun cil asking for street improvements. In view of heavy financial obligations during the summer, action on the re quests was postponed until a later date. • The matter of providing an abattoir May Honor Rolls For Clinton Schools Providence School First grade: Capitola Parrish. Second grade: Paul Cobb, Julia Manly, Marie Smith, Doris Smith, Louise Smith, Wilmer Emery, Mary Tisdale. Third grade: Eleanor Cauble. Fourth grade: Robert Bobo, Sam* mie Gambrell. Academy Street School First grade: Myrrell Chaney, Hazel Dunaway, Dorothy McMinn, Evelyn Medlock, Mattie Williamson, Dwight Bowling, Billie Bull, Lerlie Leister, John Price, Jack Windsor, Ruth Fer guson, Daisy Peavy, Etolia Lanford, Charles Williamson, Dolly William son, Mary Louise Campbell, Mar^ruer- ite Seay, Ida Crowe, Grace Meadors, Sara Grace White, Arthur Brown, Harry Hu-dson, Leo Rice, Cleveland Slayter. ^ond grade: Izoria Black, Ethel Lyles, Florence Carter, Ruby Holtz- claw, Barbara Strange, Kathre^n Richard, Mary Wright, Lavinia Ross, Margaret Mattox, Eugene White. Third grade: Leonard Bragg, Wal ter • Thomas Carter, Harold Crowe, James Meadors, Melvin Seay, Nora Cannon, Annette Eskew, Ola Grann, Hester *Meadbrs. *<’ Fourth grade: Florence Howard, Ruth Brown, Sara Jane Meadors. . Fifth grade: Nettie Ckrson, Eloise Sixth grade: Paul Whitlock, James Seay, Roy Burgess. Seventh grade: Sara~Blakely, Inez Byrum, Ruby Woodruff, Eloise Von Members of council have recently in spected several plants in nearby cities and data is now being assembled rela tive to the installation of a similar plant here for the inspection and | Hollen, Mavis Chesteine slaughtering of all meats offered for sale in the city. Several other matters of minor im portance were acted upon, all bill^ payable approved, after which the meeting adjourned. RENNO fc Jor Contfipafloii, tndlqtfflon, BVImmnm Women wbo aced • ^RDUL la Mc over S ican. C-I4I Mr. and Mrs. John M. Copeland, David Copeland, Mr. and Mrs. 1. B. Copeland and daughter, attended the conumencement exercises at Clemson college on Sunday. Ray Pitts and Misses Clara and Josey Pitts were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Pitts. Miss Mattie L. Copeland, Mrs. J. D. Copeland and daughter, were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Copeland in Clinton. Miss Mildred Copeland of Grady hospital, Atlanta, visited friends here Sunday. Mrs, T. R. Davidson of Clinton, and Miss Mattie L. Copeland were shop pers in Greenville last W’ednesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bell visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe R. Adair in Laurens on Sunday'. Frontis Jewerly Store is at your service for the June Bride Florida Street School First grade: Eugene Pinson, Fran ces Speake, Irby Hipp, Elliott Jacobs, John G. Pitts, Margaret Shealy, Vir ginia Sadler, Eugene Sloan, Virginia Dillard, Lewis Pitts. Secqnd grade: Louise Jacobs, Miles Hunter, Jr., Margaret Brice, Joe Mc Millan, Doris Suber, Elizabeth Barnes, Otho Johnson, Margaret Kern, Fran ces Simpson, Betty Spratt, Louise Coe, Eleanor Copeland, Emily Dillard, Miriam Donnan, Elizabeth Falls, Lu- die Nell Scott, Inez Young, Evelyn Henry, Bessie Cauley, Alliene Cope land,' Mildred Stewart. -- Third grade: Paul League, Hugh Jacobs, Roy Johnson, Louise Bailey, Bob Jones, Henry Meadows Young, C. W. Weir, Douglas Parham. Fourth grade: Bill W’ade, Rebecca Speake, L. L. Topeland, Mary Lou Johnson, Marion Stokes Adair, Billy Pitts, Albert Veal, Mildred Whitten, Louise McCrary, Helen Taylor, Doro thy Taylor, Martha Irene Pitts, Doris Bolt, Clyde Smith. Fifth grade: Katharine Graham, Lucille Wilson, Ehrline Copeland, Fay Anderson, Letitia Jones, Olive De Young, Christina Sowers, Mattie An derson, Christine Crapps, Emily Fer guson, John W. Finney. Sixth grade: Alfred Browning, Wil liam Johnson, Joyce Pitts, Julia Bai- iley, Irene Dillard, Elizabeth Harris, I Mildred Nabors, Jack Witherspoon, Gome in and allow us to suggest ap-. jog Dorman Nancy Young. propriate gifts for each and every Bride — gifts to suit all pocket books. SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE Seventh grade: Dill Ellis, Frances Spratt, Florence Adair, Talmadge Veal, Rosa Bailey Little, James Sloaur Robert Vance, Margaret Moorhead. Leaving on a Trip? You’re probably going on another long trip this sum mer in your car. You’d like to enjoy it without even a stop for a puncture. You’re going to hit all sorts of roads, and probably will travel pretty fast at times. You want to ride with the greatest safety and comfort possible. We’re writing you a “prescription,” therefore, against all worry about tires until you finally trade in your car, and we hope you’ll take it It calls for a set of the new Goodyear Tires. These are the finest tires that the world’s largest rubber com pany can build when costs are totally disregarded. May we show you these tires?. We’ll be glad to bring ode over, or to have you drop in soon to see them. McDaniel Vulcanizing Works R. P. CHAPMAN, Manager Telephone 'Niv 2 _ West Main Street High School Eleventh grade: Ruth Carter, James Horton, Bothwell Grahafhi, John Wil liam Dillard, Riith Todd, Sara Buford, Miriam Nelson. Tenth grade: Margaret Jones, Ella Little McCrary, Elizabeth Speake, Clara Bobo, Sarah Copeland, Medora Browning, Sara Speake, 0. B. Bur gess, Clyde Ray, Hugh Denson, May- field Copeland, Josey Pitts. Ninth grade: Doris Abrams, Wil liam Moprhead, Marguerite Dillard, Paul Todd, Frances Todd, Mary Work man, Madelaine Adair. ETighth grade: Vivian Woodruff, Hugh Holman, Mary Howze Dillard, Mary Emma Speake, W'illis May Wil son, Billy Owens, Nahnie Sue Adair, Copie McCrary, William Bobo, Eliza beth Blakely, Catherine Blakely, Car- ; oline Martin, R. H. Cobb, Lucile Cope- I land, Gladys Perdue, Gladys Cole, lone I Von Hollen. Evening Service At Presbyterian Regulig: morning services at^ thF First Presbyterian church for next, Sunday have been omitted to unite in the orphanage commencement exer cises at the Thomwell Memorial church. Sunday school will be held at the usual hour and in the evening at eight o'clock the pastor, Dr. D. J. W'oods, will occupy the pulpit. CLEMSON COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP examination ' Competitive examinations for the award of vacant scholarships in Clem son College will be held cn Friday, July 12, 1929, beginning at 9 A. M., by each County Superintendent of Ed ucation. These scholarships wil* be open to young men sixteen years of age or over, who desir** to pursue courses in Agriculture or Textiles. Scholarships are awarded by the State Board of j^ucation on the recommen dation of the State Board of Public Welfare. These examinations include Eng lish, Algebra, Geometry, and History and are based on the State High School curriculum. Applicants for Ag ricultural Scholarships ar> also ex amined on Agriculture. Persons interested should write the lattaa J&ir mfnvmadaw u nil • appHr- cation blanks before the time of the examinations. Successful applicants must' meet fully the’r^iiireiritTfitrfor admission. Each scholarship is worth $100.00 and free tuition, whicn is $40.00 ad ditional. Scholarships are open only to residents of South Carolina. For further information write— THE REGISTRAR, Clemson CoUege, S. C. H. D. HENRY F. M. BOLAND H. D. Henry & Company INSURANCE ‘1' STOCKS - BONDS REAL ESTATE LOANS NEGOTIATED '^4 to VlIY pay 50c for u half-pint of liquid insect-killer, when you can get Black Flag Liquid, the deadliest made, for only 35c? Black Flag Liquid will jpiickly l^ill every annoying fly, mos quito, ant, roacL, bedbug, etc. Money back if not entirely satisfied. BLACK FLAG LIQUID ayicKLY ©mo.B.-F.Ca. Black Flag al$o comes in poteder form. Equally deadly, ISe, and up. Teachers Named For Cross Hill School The following teachers have been elected to serve 'in the Cross Hill school for the session of 1929-30. The grammar school teachers are Misses Helen Timberlalte, Estelle ’Bradley, Lucy Gcfod, Margaret Rasor, and Elizabeth Thompson. The newly elected teachers are: Miss Helen Timberlake, whose home is at Columbia, is a member of' the graduating class of Winthrop college. | Miss Lucy Good i^ from Sharon, and finishes the four-year course at Winthrop this year. Miss Elizabeth Thompson is a mem ber of the graduating class at the University of South Carolina and is from Laurens. The high school faculty will be composed of Miss Eleanor Hood, Miss Isobel Patterson, Miss Elise Hawkins/ and V. P. Weldon. Miss Hawkins is a member of the senior'clasa at Win throp annd is the daughter of Diz Hawkins, Cross Hill druggist. Mr. W’eldon graduated at Presbyterian college in • 1925 and since that time has been principal of the Lanes school. The school should have a very suc cessful year under the capable direc-l tion of Mr. Weldon and with the hear ty cooperation of the tei^chers and parents. -— JG.PENNEY C0I 7 - 9 MUSGROVE ST. CLINTON, S. C. Pay to Our Advertising o and Pay Less for Your Every-Day Needs A Feature Value 26 Pieces of Silverware in the Grace Pattern Set Consists of: A Thrift Opportunity 6 Tea Spoons . 6 Table Spoons 6 Dinner Knives (stainless steel Ufales} 6 Dinner Forks Sugar Shell SuttfC The homemaker or gift seeker will surdy welcome this opportunity to save. A sure • to - please set of aOverware Uiat will wear and wear. 25 Year puaranlee Certificate wUh each set. Aywon Shaving’ Needs Help to Make Shaving a Pleasure F;jI1 griin cewhide a t in ^ 'Till Zkiil two- Majestic Gar^^ers for Men Wide web. lingle grip itet oi iancy silk elastic ' 25c gar* siiaving ** Aywon” scientifically prepared from dients of tested purity. S the tenderesr skin. Cooling ing, -refreshing. requi'^itcs arc in;;re* :it( for suutii- Shaving Cream, tube \ \ Talcum for Men, can 25c 19c After-Shavinr Lotion. . 25c .