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PAGE EIGHT
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE. CLINTON, S. C.
THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1929
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 in
the forenoon, and on the same day
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 i^will present them duly
proven on or before that date or be
forever barred.
.r. W. ANDERSON,
Administrator.
• MRS. MARY A. BAILEY,
Administratrix.
May 31, 1929.—6-27-4tc
CLEMSON COLLEGE
SCHOLARSHIP
, EXAMINATION
Competitive examinations for the
award of vacant scholarships in Clem-
son College will be, held on Friday,
July 12, 1929, beginning at 9 A. M.,
by each County Superintendent of Ed
ucation. These .^ scholarships
open to young men sixteen years of
age or over, who desinv to pursue
courses in Agriculture or Tex^es.
Scholarships are awarded by the State
Board of ^uca^^on 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 are also ex
amined on Agriculture.
Persons interested should write the
Refeistrar for information and appli
cation blanks before the time of the
examinations. Successful applicants
must meet fully the requirements for
ai^mission.
\ lEach scholarship is worth $100.00
^nd free tuition, whieft is $40.00 ad
ditional. - Scholarships are open only
10 residents of South Carolina.
For further information write—
THE REGISTRAR,
f Clemson College^S>,C.
1 Dr. Frank F. Hicks
^ DENTIST —
Clinton, South Carolina
Office National Bank Building
Dr. Smith’s Former Location.
A Phone 153
BOND FLOWER
SHOP
FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
. 157 W, Main St, ^ Phone 89»
KIWANIS
KORNER
“WE BUILD”
Edited by Publicity Committee of
Clinton Kiwanis Club.
Visiting Kiwanians--Always Welcome
The Clinton {Ciwanis club, along
with 1,825 ether similar clubs in the
United States and Canada, joined
Monday night in observing “All Ki
wanis Night,” with a message to the
entire membership by 0. S. Cum
mings of Dallas, international presi
dent, as the principal feature.
The club is being represented at the
International convention now in ses
sion at Milwaukee, Wis., by Rev. C.
Bynum Betts.
At the meeting Monday night two
new members were received and cor
dially welcomed, Teague Harris and
Goyne L. Simpson.
In addressing the 130,000 members
of Kiwanis, President Cummings said:
I “We live in an age of restlessness,
! of appraisal, of revaluation, an age of
vigorous search for the truth in *the
field of the spiritual as well as ma
terial.
“Kiwanis is a modem experiment in
the field of the human and spiritual,
using as its laboratories North Ameri
can communities and as the subjects
fllJits expenawn^ the^
business and professional men. of
those communities. Kiwanis' is in turn
the object of rigid scrutiny, by its
own members and the world at large.
“Members of Kiwanis are picked
men. They are recognized leaders in
their r«pective vocations in all com
munities. They are respected citizens
interested in making city or town,
state or province and the nation a
more desirable place to live. They are
interested in their fellow men, espec
ially the unfortunate and under-privi
leged.
. “Since these are daj^ of hostility
to superfluous organization, which
only those institutions of proven val
ue to society will survive, what justi
fication is there for the existence of
Kiwanis ?
“Only so long as Kiwanis builds in
the field of the human and spiritual,
only so long as the product of our
building is better men, better busi
ness, better communities and a bet
ter society, will Kiwanis justify its’ex
istence,” he stated.
“There are 1,825 Kiwanis clubs in
the principal cities of the United
States and Canada with 130,000 mem
bers,” announced Fred C. W. Parker
of Chicago, executive secretary.
“Kiwanis is an active organization,
and a Kiwanian’s place is at his
weekly club meeting,” said Mr. Par
ker. “Membership in Kiwanis is made
up of not more than two men engaged
in the same kind of business or pro
fession. So any member that absents
himself from his club is depriving it
of his specific vocational interest.”
PASTORS SCHOOL
GETS UNDER WAY
Methodist Ministers Meet In Columbia
Tuesday for Annual Period of
j Instruction. Strong Faculty.
Columbia, June 24.—With a faculty
copiposed of outstanding leaders from
the two Methodist conferences of
South Carolina, namely the South
Carolina and the Upper South Caro
lina, and notable inspirational speak
ers, the 1929 session of the South Car
olina pastors/ school of the Methodist
Episcopal church. South, began at Co
lumbia college here Tuesday and will
continue through July 5, according to
the Rev. John W. Speake, of Spartan
burg, wHo is dean, ^
The school, which is one of a church
wide system, is under the manage
ment of^ the board of managers chosen
by the South Carolina and the Upper
South Carolina conferences, in co-op
eration with the general board of mis
sions, and the general Sunday school
board of the ch\irch.
Dr. H. N. Snyder, Spartanburg; Dr.
F. N. Parker, Emory university; Dr.
W. A. Shelton, Emory university; Dr.
Luther E. Todd, St. Louis; Bishop E.
D. Mouzon, Charrlotte, will deliver the
platform addresses at night sessions.
The Rev. Leo D. Gillespie, Spartan
burg, is director.
The faculty, which is considered un
usually .sttong, consists of college and
imjfrasazx;;in^^
ies and experienced pastors from the
Southern Methodist and other denomi
nations of the country.
The 1929 faculty members are: Dr.
Franklin N. Parker, Emory univer
sity; Dr. Paul B. Kem, San Antonio,
Texas; Dr. Elbert Russell, Duke Uni
versity; Dr. W. A. Shelton, Emory
university; Dr. George B. Winton,
Nashville; Dr. B. S. Winchester, New
York; Dr. J. L. Neill, Vicksburg, Miss.,
and the Rev. J. E. Ellis, Columbia.
The board of managers is as fol
lows: South Carolina conference—the
Rev. A. J. Cauthen, president, Colum
bia; Rev. A. D*. Betts, treasurer, Or
angeburg; Rev. G. E. Edwards, Mar
ion; Rev. J. P. Inabinet, Hartsville,
and Rev. W. V. Dibble, Florence.
Upper South Carolina conference:
Dr. B. R. Tumipseed, Rock Hill; Rev.
Leo D. Gillespie, Spartanburg; Rev.
J. W.'Speake, Spartanburg, Rev. W.
L. Mulljkin, Spartanburg, and Rev. C.
E. Peele, Spartanburg.
Credit courses in city and rural
church work, evangelism, church wor
ship and other general subjects; Bible
study, courses in missions and social
service, and a variety of subjects in
religious education will be offered.
The pastor’s school in Columbia is
one of a church wide system of 15
schools operated in the interest of the
pastors in the 36 annual conference di
visions of the Methodist Episcopal
church. South.
GET YOUR
IRON
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—FULL OF —
Healthful Goodness
BAKED DAILY
—BY—
CLAUSSEN'S
Since 1841—South’s Favorite
Each summer night may be calm,
peaceful, undisturbed. Just by usipg
FLY-TOX. Spraying the sleeping
rooms. Killing the mosquitoes. Every
one knows mosquitoes are disease car
riers. They must be killed. Health au
thorities advocate FLY-TOX.' It is the
scientific insecticide developed at Mel
lon Institute of Industrial Research
by Rex Fellowship. Simple instruc-
.tibns on each bottle (blue label) for
killing ALL household insects. IN
SIST on FLY-TOX. It is safe, stain
less, and has a perfume-like fra
grance.—Adv.
Got Up In Tho
Moralng FeoHno
DIZZY
• I T/tr.,
*
IS;
*1 BBOAM to rafliBr with
bAadacha and biUonS-
noM,” saya Mr. John C.
Malono, of Buona Vista,
Ohio. T had a hurting
through pcfft
of my body whiim aSem-
ed to come firom indigea-
tion. I would get con
stipated, and then fael
all out of aorta. I would
got up in the me
GOPELAND-STONE
LOCALS
CHARGE JURORS
TO TAKE STEPS
Shadow-wate Shirts — comfortable
and cool.
Light weight Night Shirts and Pa
jamas for cool, comfortable sleeping.
High grade silks for summer frocks.
and see that they are brought to jus
tice.
“I am submitting the whole matter
to you for such action as you may
deem necessary or wise. If you desire
any fuller instructions as to the law,
do not hesitate to come back in court
and ask for them.”
Curtain Goods and Draperies in as
sorted colors anl patterns.
Summer Millinery—in all the new
summer shades.
CROSS HILL NEWS
C. Dial is quite sick at his home.
Miss Margaret Calhoun of Saluca,
and Mrs. Hill Nettles of Columbia,
are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Hanna.
Miss Frances Walker and Franklin
Hanna are attending the Young Peo
ple’s conference in Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. W- H. Leaman and
Miss Gertrude tLeaman spent Thurs
day in Ware Shoals.
Miss Margaref Rasor is attending
summer school at the University of
Virginia.
Miss Clara Dial left Saturday for
summer school in Masscahusetts.
Miss Eleanor Dial is visiting in Cal
ifornia and other, places.
J. A. Guthrie has returned from a
visit to relatives in Dillon. He was
accompanied by his sister who will
spend some time here.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoyle Miller of Ware
Shoals, spent the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. C. D. Nance.
Miss Lydie Miller has returned from
Whitmire where she has been visiting
for several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Davis and chil
dren of Al^gusta, are visiting relatives
in the cl^y.
Miss Margaret Auld of Sumter, is
the guest of Miss Floride Rudd.
Miss Sara Goggans is at home for
the summbr. -
The friends of Mrs. C. D. Nance
will regret to know that she is ill at
her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Loui LaTellier and
children of Charleston are visiting rel
atives in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Jambs Guthrie of Bel
ton spent Sunday with Mr. Joe Guth
rie.
Little Faye Pinson has been quite
sick, but is now showing improvement.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
9 Take notice that on the 5th day of
July, 1929, I will render a rHnal ac
count of my acts and doings as Exe
cutor of the Estate of Mrs. Sallie R.
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.—■7-4-4tc. Executor.
-f
'?■
\
loming
thing I
fAAlIng dizzy, and everything
ate would disagree with ma.
"Someone a^ed me why I
did not try Bleck-Draught I
found it to be just the na^dne
I need^ When I feel a spell
coming on, I begin taking a
dose of Black-Draui^t, dicy, at
nig^ I continue to take n for
several days, and in a short
sriiile I am feeling fine. It is
all the medkine I need.*
Coats only 1 cent a dose.
THEDFOBD’8
r«r CONSTIPATION
INDlQBSnON, BUJOCSNBSS .
WOMEN whe aaad a tenlo
shoold taJu CarduL In j
aaa ov«r 80 yaan.
Featherstone Leaves Matters To Them
In Ware Shoals Mill Strike.
To Report Violations.
Greenwood, June 24.—Calling atten
tion to the presence of state troops
at Ware Shoals “to aid the county of
ficials in keeping the peace and avoid
ing trouble,” in connection with the
strike situation at the textile plant
of the Warf Shoals Manufacturing
company. Judge C. C. Featherstone,
in his charge to the grand jury at the
opening of general sessions court to
day, said that he was submitting the
whole matter to the jury for such ac
tion as it deemed wise or necessary
and told Foreman T. M. Dennard and
the jurors that if they deemed it their
duty to make an investigation and
should find that the law had been vio-
7 |lated by anybody, regardless of the
Friendly Five and Portage Oxfords} class to which they may belong, it
in tan and black leathers—$5.00 and would be their duty to report the vio-
$6.00. lators and see that they are brought
to justice.
Judge Featherstone’s reference to
the Ware Shoals situation was made
in the concluding remarks of his gen
eral charge and was as follows:
“We must take notice of the fact
that the governor of the state has'
sent troops to Greenwood county to
aid the county officials in keeping ^he
peace and avoiding trouble. We must
assume that the governor acted wise
ly in so doing and that the facts be
fore him justified his action.
“Personally, i Know nothing of the
situation; I only know what I have
Men and Young Men’s Straw and j read in the press and heard on the
Felt Hats—the season’s best styles. streets. I do not know that any law i
has been violated; I hope not.
“We are not concerned as to any
contractural relations existing be- j
twe^ the mill and its employees. They 1
Cool, comfortable Shirts and Shorts, h^e a right to adjust their differen-!
s in their own way without outside'
interference so long as they do not |
violate the law, but if anybody vio
lates the law, whether they be mill
officials or employees, then the law
enforcement officials should step in
and bring the violators to justice.
“When the governor of the state
XT o r. X 1 ilceis it to be his duty to order out and
^ ! send troops to your county to pre
serve the peace, then it becomes my
duty, to call such fact to your atten
tion, in order that you may take such
steps as you, in your wisdom may
deem necessary. ''
“If you deem it your duty to make
investigation and should find, after
investigation, that the law had been
violated by anybody, regardless of the
class to which they may belong, then
White Broadcloth Shirts—in collar
and neckband styles.
Ladies Novelty Slippers and Doval
Sandals. **
Good quality Union Suits—$1.00 a
suit.
Get your self a pair of cool trousers.
and colors.
Munsingrwear Undergarments.
Munsingwear Hosiery.
Children’s Underwear—50c, 75c, and
$1.00 a suit.
Copeland'Stolie Co.
“One Price To AH”
Phone 47
Clinton. S. C ,it will be ycur duty to rcT-r.
J.C.PENNEY C0!
7 - 9 MUSGROVEIST,
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