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feiTO?'-^ ■'• \<; ' ..'jV' ■; '-.r'T.'4-^ “ PAGE EIGHT THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. (T THURSDAY, JUNE IS, 1929 CLEMSON COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP EXAMINATION Competitive examinations for the award of vacant scholarships in Clem- aon College will be held on Friday, July 12, 1929, beginning at 9 A. M., by each County Superintendent of Ed ucation, These scholarsh'ps wiV* be open to young men sixteen years of age or over, who desire to pursue courses in Agriculture or Textiles. Scholarships are awarded by the State Board of Education on the recommen dation of the State Board of Public Welfare. These examinations include Eng lish, Algebra, Geometry, and History and are based on State High School curriculum. Applicants for Ag ricultural Scholarships are al.^o ex amined on Agriculture. Persons interested should write the Home Demonstration Notes Miss Mary Shaw Gilliam, Agent During the month,of June each year the State Short Course is held at Win- throp college for club women and girls. Each county is allowed twelve representatives—6 club girls and 6 club women—to be entertained by the college for ten days. The delegates leave June 13th to be away until June 21st. The girls from Laurens county were selected from the results of their projects conducted under the county agent during 1928. ^ The women were selected on the basis of cooperation in curb market ing and interest shown in home dem onstration work. Next year the representatives will be selected from communities where WHY HE OPPOSES TEXTHiE UNIONS A. L. Crowder of Goldville, Says Or ganizers Are Wreckers of the Industry. The following communication from A. L. Crowder, mill operative of Gold ville, appeared in The Greenville^ews a few days ago: Registrar for information and appli- . , , . u v j ^ j cation blanks before tl.c time of the I atganised clubs have been condurted examinations. Successful applicants must meet fully the requirements lor admission. Each scholarship is worth $100.00 apti free tuition, whicn is $40.00 ad ditional. Scholarships are open only to residents of South Carolina. For further information write— THE REGISTRAR, born andbittcMiaindi' gMtkm. WhatvTwI ato ttiaagraad with ma. Gaaonaijglom* ach mada aaa aaxy qncomibftahla. 14^ toofoa and my bad. I naadad a pood iaxaAia% and ao ay mothar4n4aw Bladc>Draa|^t and told aa to taka it. I foond it balpad ma nm^ ao I boq^ it for it waatba waqr I naadad. It ia a dna ittd I iMa it I nMd giwa Blad-Dno^ to aomathing fw oolda or qpaat atomacha. Oar s^wla flonOy takaa Bladc-Dranght”—lira. Q. G. Lbuj, 108 Nora Alaton Doi&ui^ K CL Thedford jv the home demonstration agent. This is a goal toward which each club member may strive for the 1930 trip to Winthrop. The following will represent Lau rens county .this year: Club Women: Mrs. C. L. WaWrep, Lanford Sta tion. Mrs. C. W- Stewart, Fountain Inn, Durbin section. Miss Ruth Todd, Bark^ale. Mrs. T. P. Brown, Laurens. Miss Rosa Sumerel, Gray Court, Hickory Tavern section. Club Girls: Katherine Roper, Laurens, Hickory Tavern section. Virginia Phillips, Ware Shoals, Hickory Tavern section. Margilret South, Ware Shoals, Pop lar Springs section. Edith Coggins, Launene, New Pros pect section. Katherine Langston, Barksdale. Genevieve Jones, Waterloo. The county home demonstration agent will accompany these delegates and remain at Winthrop throughout the entire time. The announcemefit was‘~made in your paper recently that over 16,000 mill people had r-rganized in the Tex tile Workers union. Now to begin, I am no mill owner nor do I own any mill stock, but to be plain, I am a speeder, work for my living as thous ands here do, but that statement tell ing of the ijrogress made in securing members to the textile union interest ed me quite a bit. Now, Mr. Mill Worker, will you lis ten to reason by one who has watched these so-called emancipators and have noted what they have done toward bettering our conditions and raising wages. Don’t think for a minute that they are really interested in us or our conditions, for they are not. Or at least they have not been in the past. I will be brmf and state only facts as they are and can’t be denied. We will take Columbus, Ga. Some years ago what did they do there? Here is what happened. They kept lying and scheming till they had a total mem- CITATION FOR LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION The State of South Carolina, Laurens County. By O. G. Thompson, Probate Judge: Whereas, Mrs. Julia Griffin made suit to me, to grant her Letters of Administration of the Estate and ef fects of E. C. Briggs, Jr. These are therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the Kindred and Creditors of the said E. C. Br^gs, Jr., deceased, that they be an<lr appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Laurens Court House, Laurens, S. C., on June 14th, 1929 next, after publication here of, at 11 o’clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand this 30th day of May, A. D. 1929. 0. G. THOMPSON, FINAL SETTLEMENT Take notice that on the 28th day of June, 1929, the undersigned will render a final accounting of our acts and doings as Administrator and Ad ministratrix of the estate of Mrs. Ag nes M. Annderson, deceased, in the office of the Probate Judge for Lau rens County, S. C., at 11 o’clock ixu-interests another. Now these are facts ^ts'a week dues. Now figures w lie. Multiply 8,600 by $1.50 and see what it makes. Then add 25 cents a week for a year, or 813.50 for each of the 8,600 members. Then see what you hive. Well, they pulled a strike there; every mill was closed down tight and for ten weeks there was riot, blood shed and shame heaped on the other wise good people and did they win ? Here is what happened. The leaders, I mean Dean, Collan, old lady 'Kelleher and a few others called a meeting on Sunday at Skeeter Flat theatre and told those poor betrayed people to go to their jobs if they cduld and if not seek other work. The whole bunch left town at once and it was. good that they did for the ire W those people was stirrad up when they saw th4y had been fleeced by those so-called angels of mercy. So even till yet the folks remember and talk about it. Co lumbus has never gotten dver it nor will it soon. My sole interest in this », as I said, that of a mill worker and anything pertaining to. one mill worker surely and time will apply for a final dis charge from our trust as such Admin istrator and Administratrix. Any person indebted to said estate is notified and required to make pay ment on or before that date and all persons holding claims against the said estate will present them duly proven on or before that date or be forever barred. J. W. ANDERSON, the forenoon, and on the same day and can be proven. Take the last big strike they pulled in New Bedford, Mass., last year. Did they win or not ? They had nearly a hundred mills shut down and quit cold and told those poor devils as they did in Columbus, Ga., to go back to work or go to h—. That is their policy. So, now in New Bedford if they would mention union they would be lynched almost. South Carolina mill worker, don’t be a goat and feed these radicals and buy their MRS. MARY A. BAILEY, Administratrix. May §1, 1929.—6-27-4tc Administrator, and then get the horse laugh. If you ^ve any of the foDowin^aymptaan, matter what your I have the remedy no Crooble haa been Nervonsneaa, Bt4MDach trouble Iom of wei^t, low of sleep, tore montl^ pains in the ba^ and shoulders, peculiar swimming in the head, frothy-like phlenn in throat, pawing mneons from the DowMs, especially after taking pnintive, bnm- ing fee^ brown, ron^ or yellow shin, bumini or itching akin, raah on the hand^ face an arms resembling sanbnm, habitnal constipa tion, (somelimw altemating with diarrhow) sle, skm sensitive to sun copper or metallic taste. thw yon might lose your mind^ gums a ttery ' frlUng away from the tMth, general ▼. C BOlJNTREE.1L D. have these s^p- loma' and lufve taken all kinds of medicine and still sick, I especially want you to write for my booklet. Mrs. W. H. Palmer, Rl No. 4, Redmont, S. C., whose picture appears here, writes:' have been able to work every flay whole Spring and Summer, and that is something 1 have^ been able to do in five Tears before and 1 haven" taken a dose of medicine since 1 took that half of treatment in February. eat~aiiy kind Tcgetablea that I like and it does not hurt me any way at alL I give all of my health and praise to yon and your treatment. red and frlling away from the teeth, gen wealmew with low of energy. If yon FOR FREE DIAGNOSIS AND LITERATURE WRITE: W. G Rountree, M. D., Austin, Texas I think that if the real truth were known these folks really don’t want to do a thing but wreck the industry here so their fellow men, the Negro, Bohunk, Dago, Portuguese, Bull Dogs, etc., who are the majority of the New England mill workers, can have a job, as the industry there is “shot.” There are only about one-third of the mills running up there and if these radicals can wreck and demoral ize the Southern mills those in New England can start up once more and work those poor devils thirteen hours a day or night as they do in New Bed ford, Mass. That is where they say the short hours andjor^ wages are, j but I will bet McMahon a" dime to aj ginger cake that his union or any' other can never fool even those igrnor- ant Bohunks up there. So South Caro lina mill workers, look before you leap and as you know, it is better to be safe than sorry. A. L. CROWDER. Goldville. MBs. V. H. FaUUA. FRESH MEATS THAT ARE BEHER It’s not all in the cooking by a jugful. Quality of the meat you buy has more to do with h6w it tastes on your table than the way you cook it. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Take notice that on the.5th day of; July, 1929, I will render a final ac-1 xount of my acts and doings as Exe- - cutor of the Estate of Mrs. Sallie R. I Pitts, deceased, in the office of the Judge of Probate of Laurens County, S. C., at 10 o’clock A. M., and on the same day will apply for a final dis charge from my trust as Executor. Any persons indebted to said Estate is notified and required to make pay ment on or before that date and all persons having claims against said Estate will present them on or before said date duly proven or be forever barred. R. FLOYD PITTS, ' June 4th, 1929.—7-4-4t^ ^ Executor. We know what’s good meat and what’s not. Good meats are the only kind we handle. Drop by CLINTON’S FINEST MAR KET and let us show you. MARKET iijWe are still selling Sim- olmons’ Beautyrest Mat- I; tresses and gnarantee- ing them. 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