University of South Carolina Libraries
\ ^ ■ V . X X TAGE SIX THE CLINTON CHRONICLE. CLINTON, S. C. THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1929 FINAL SETTLEMENT Take notice that on the 11th day of Sept., 1929, I will render a final ac count of my acts and doings as Ad ministrator of the estate of J. H. Bonds, deceased, in the office of the Judge of Probate of Laurens county, at 11 o’clock a. m., and on the same day will apply for a final discharge from my trust as Administrator. Any person indebted to said estate is notified and required to make pay ment on or before that date; and all persons having claims against said es tate will present them on or before said date, duly proven or be forever barred. E. W. BONDS. Administrator, estate of J. II. Bonds, deceased. Aug. 6, 1929—8-29-4tp. “lerg ICatPHtfi By Cecile Your tongue tells when you need For the Week-End Wardrobe Summers full of week-ends mean lots of informal clothes suited to ev erything from a tennis or golf game to the Saturday night dance. W’ith ver satile cotton now at the height of fashion, it is possible lo have a week end wardrobe both inexpensive and complete. And, besides, th# smartest possible. Make the train in a traveling suit of some cool, light-weight smart ma terial. For this a short jacket and skirt of velour pique is up-to-the min ute, both cool and serviceable. Among the quilted cotton costumes is (his sports ensemble illustrated by S'*hiaparelli. The frock of pink-beige matelasse is sleeveless, belted jvith ..c f material and finished with a novel ■ :i and brown buckle. Brown and gilt j V ooden beads and a brown cotton car- j iigan complete the ensemble. A smart j hoice for the week-end wardrobe. | .^nd for the inevitable sports—the I leeveless tennis dress is good for all j of them. For this, a broadcloth of soft j Gmted tongue, dry mouA, bad breath, muddy skin, groggy nerves and sour stomach suggest its use. texture and flattering pastel tone, ' growing more lustrous the more it is I washed, will be most practical. The sports frock may be cut low in the back with a little strap-and-bow .across the back to hold it in place in j j the excitement of the game. Group ! pleats at the side, perhaps, stitched I low to preserve the snug hip-line and sports outfit, including the velour to give a low sare. i pique skirt to wear .occasionally with A soft lisle sweater and matching i the lisle sweater, lisle sacks—and there’s an adequate 1 Of such is a successful week-end! gave a demonstration in the “Impor tance of the Proper Dress.’’ At the conclusion of .this, ice cream and cake Were served by Mrs. Moore. County Council of Farm Women To Be Organized On Friday morning a. 11 o’clock at the court house all the members of home demonstration clubs in Laurens county are asked to meet for the pur pose of organizing a Council of Farm Women for this county. Miss Blanche Tarrant cf Greenwood, district agent of the Piedr.jont section, Mrs, J. L. Williams of Ninety Six, di rector of the South Carolina Council cf Taim Women for the P’ed.mont district, and Miss Louise Flemming, home demonstration agent of Green wood-county, will be present at this time to assist the women cf the coun ty with the organization. A county council is a very vital or ganization among the farm women and Laurens county is very anxiou.s to join the ranks of other pregressivt counties. Therefore Miss Gillian, county agent, asks that every woman in the county interested in home dem onstration work be present at the. meeting cn Friday, Augqst 23rd. Don’t put off seeing the new smart and attractive LADIES SPORT and MEN’S WRIST WATCHES. Gruen—$22.50, $29.75, $35 and $50. Elgin—$16.75, $29.50 and $35 and many other makes at $3.50, $4.00, $10 and $12. J. B. Frontis, Jeweler Clinton, S. C. WHAT DO W S. JEANES DO? BONb FLOWER SHOP FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 157 W. Main St. Phone S96 PERSPECTIVE VARIETY THIRTY OF THEM TO CHOOSE FROM • ONE FOR ANY AND EVERY OCCASION BAKED DAILY BY CLAUSSEN’S Since 1841—South’s Favorites Coal! It is a marvelous spring morning. I am looking out through the window as I write; the summit of a purple lilac-bush is visible—its blooms in pro cess of formation. The coaxing sun beams are at work. When I have fin ished this sketch, L shall hurry out doors and get all of the wonderful picture; one cannot see much from a window-case. So much depends on one’s vantage- point. So much that is essentij^l to really intelligent living. T cannot see all that is for me, unless I hasten to the broad view. A long time ago, an author wrote, “The West Through a Car Window.” He saw a mere ribbon of the west, some fifty miles wide. It was very in teresting—what he saw, but meager in scope. There are big things outdoors; one cannot see them through a car win dow, much less understaml them. I believe it is the duty of every man and woman, to secure the best view point possible; yet there are those who exclaim loudly, while looking through a knot-hole in the dark enclosure. Especially are people so about se rious things—like religion and poli tics. Men condemn church an-d state, while viewing these colossal edifices through a crack in the fence! Hun dreds and thousands of men and wo men are voting today on questions that they think they see through their key-“hole! “If the blind lead the blind, both shall fall in the ditch.” The extent of my enjoyment this splendid morning, will depend on how thoroughly I get acquainted with all the entrancing things spread for my understanding, by mingling, seeing, touching, tasting; my happiness can not be complete unless I fully under stand. The welfare of our great nation de pends on the capability of its sover eign voters; they must not peep through key-hole^, cracks, and nar row casements. ^ee Us iJow if ^ ou have rc ©El in yonp bin for FMSE COAIi Right tmvr we are Im*y at our store enrelllat members in the 8th Annual Heatrola Free Cool Club. And no wonder, for this is a Club which offers uiA usual benefits. By becoming a member you get • supply of Free Coal—and new beating comfort tme jour borne. The Qub membership fee is only $2.00, and this is applied on the purchase price of any model Heatrola which you may select. Before cold weather comes we will install the Heatrola in your home and with it you will receive a ton of Free Coal (one-half ton with the Heatnda Junior). Payments may be completed on easy installments. If you plan to install a modem heating plant this Fall, take advantage of this opportunity to secure a genuine Heatrola—and, with it, a supply of coal free. The Free Coal offer ends August 31st. Come iuy or eall oaat onoct and we*ll come to see jott* hto. 6-0—tfc# n«w,liMS Bomtrolm^ Advatumd mm- gimmmrino in m ambinmt of striSting, modernimtio dmaiga. the NEW Estate HEATROIA t 'k 'k it Prather-Simpson Furniture Co. Clinton, South Carolina p <• If you want coal that ill give the most HEAT s well as the most SAT- 5FACTION per BUCK- IT-FULL just call 62 nd let us quote — rices. PRESBYTERIANS ARE INCREASING you OJNTON COnON OIL CO. Figures Reveal .Membership Grew 9,331 Over La.st Year’s Total. ^ Contributions Listed. . ■ A gain of 9,331 over last year’s to-j Elected for Mt. Pleasant Club Home Demonstration Notes Mis.s Mary Shaw Gilliam, Agent CiB!!!!! tal membership in the Presbyterian At a meeting of the ladies of the Church in the United States (South ern) is announced by the stated clerk Mt. Pleasant club on Monday after noon, the following office^ were elected: Mrs. C. W. Madden, presidfent} of -that denomination in its officiaU Mrs. John H. Hunter, vice-president; statistical publication recently re-! Knight, secretary. . J rriL u i.- J- i I After the business program, the leased. The aiembersh.p, according to ^ instructions this authority, is now 452,988, and the I in the canning of fruits and vege- total number of churches reported is i tables, using tomatoes as an illustra- 3,581, in a territory embracing 17 i tion. There were twelve present to en- WHEN '^CHILDREN Ne^ a Laxattve Southern and Southwestern states, made up of 17 synods and 92 presby teries. There are 2,386 licesed ministers to serve this number; an increase of 44 over last yeai^s record. The Sunday school enrollment reached its highest record with a total of 437,094, and joy the progrram. Lanford Club Has Largest Attendance At Meeting The Lanford club leads all the other clubs in the county in attendance, hav ing twenty-one at its meeting on Wednesday. Mrs. W. L. Patterson, president of the club, had charge of P I 0 0 *Wi have used Thedfinrd’e Black- Draught in our family for nineteen yeera. I have found it of greet help in raiaing my famBy. *1 have given it to all aixofmychil- drm. Whenever th^ complain of upeet stomach, or begin to look pale and sickly, I make a tea of Black-Draught and begin giving it to them. In a day or two they are all ri|^t. ^ give it to them for stipation, and my husband and I iMth take it. I always give it for colda in winter, for I be lieve a way to prevent them is to keep the system clean.** —^Mrs. Doshie Terry, 1205 Fourth Avenue, Decatur, Ala. here a steady increase is noted over program. Mrs. J. M. Fleming was a five-year period, which indicates [ president of the club. A dem- that in 1925 the enrollment was only j onstratioh in canning was given by 411,653. county agent. The next meeting The contributions made during the church year total $14,485,166 to all phases of the church’s activity. Of thii, amount $1,111,246 was directed to foreign missions, $588,008 to assem- will be held September 3. Club Meeting At Hickory Tavern The second meeting of the home demonstration club at Hickory Tavern was held Tuesday afternoon at the bly’s honie missions, $1,087,300 to local 1 house. The meeting was in home iQissions, $371,048 to Christian education and ministerial relief, $23, charge of Mrs. Melvin, the president. Several new members were present 223 to the assembly’s training school j ^his time, also a few visitors w’ho for lay workers, $692,832 to eJuca-cordially welcomed. The chief tional institutions, $/9,593 ta religp-l^opic of the meeting was canning and ous education, $19,575 to Bible cause, j ^he new methods of preservation. Bo OO C 4 Cl ^ .-V ^ mmA* a •% e. ^ am n m rl a | .... > LPFQBi a>l«a ■ lode dknii idM CAKDUL k SO MM. ^ $388,549 to orphans’ homes, and a i Barksdale-Narnie Shows Fine Spirit total of $2,735,893 was given to build-1 Q^g gf the beat club meetings of the ing expense. The per capita gifts were j^gnth was held at Barksdale-Narnie, announced as follows: $10.53 for be-j^phursday afternoon. The following nevolences and $21.38 for current j ]gg(jgj.g were selected by the group: expense, as compared with that of the I Mrs. Luther Stone, president; Mrs. previous year: $12.40 for benevolences [Rgy Burgess, vice-president; Mrs. Lila and $23.18 for current expenses. | Lillis, secretary. There were twenty These facts and figures are com-(present to join in the discussions of piled in the office of the stated clerk, | the conservation and preservation of Dr. J. D. Leslie, of Dallas, Texas, and 'fruits and vegetables. The next meet- wilh the assistance of the Rev. E. €. jing will be held September 6. j Scott, also of Dallas. The newly elect-1 4-H Club Meets ed moderator of the general assembly! The young people of the New Pros- of the Presbyterian clfurch is Dr. Wil- pect community met with Miss Nelle liam Ray Dobyns, pastor of South iMoere for an interesting meeting. HighlanJ Presbyterian church, Bir-1 Seventeen young people were present mingham, Ala., who holds this office!to elect the following officers: Presi- until the next meeting of the assem-jdent, Nelle Moore; vice-president, bly. May 22, 1930, at Charlottesville, j Pauline Pinson; secretary, Nelle Va. j Thompson; cheer leaders, Mary Cul- bertson and Emma Lou Finley. SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICL~ ' After the busincs.-, the county agent rai=Jr=iF=Jr=Jr=ir=:ir=ir=sJr=ir=Jr=Jf=Jr=Jr=:Ji=Jr=Jr=ir=Jt=airssir=iras^r^^r^p^3fST 0 0 Meeting Mail Order Prices ON Automobile Tires L fl 0 GOODYEAR PATHFINDER TIRES Lowest prices since 1899—made possible by the im mense manufacturing capacity of the Goo^ear lire and Rubber Company'apd Q.vr. determination to meet catalogue Kou^ prices. 0 0 0 0 GOODYEAR PATHFINDER TIRES High Pressure Size Cash Price 30x3 Cl. Cord $ 4.68 30x3 Vi Cl. Cord 4.98 30x3'/2 Cl. Cord OS 5.10 /Mx4 Cl. Cord 8.90 32x4 Cl. Cord 9.60 33x4 Cl. Cord 10.20 V 32x4 j/; .CL Cord 13.45 33x4 »/2 Cl. Cord 13.90 34x4 «/2 Cl. Cord 14.60 30x5 Cl. Cord HD 20.45 32x6 Cl. Cord 10 ply 35.65 0 0 II 0 1 0 0 0 Balloons 0 Size 29x4.40 S. 29x4.50 S. 30x4.50 S. 28x4.75 S. 29x4.75 S. 29x5.00 S. 30x4.75 S. 30x5.00 S. Cash Price Size S. Balloons S. Balloons S. Ballbons S. Balloons S. Balloons S. Balloons S. Balloons S. Balloons $ 5.83 6.65 6.65 7.90 8.05 8.35 8.30 8.55 Cash Price 31x5.00 S. S. Balloons $ 8.85 30x5.25 S. S. Balloons 9.85 31x5.25 S. S. Balloons 10.20 29x5.50 S. S. Balloons 10.45 30x5.50 S. S. Balloons 10.65 31x6.00 S. S. Balloons 13.40 32x6.00 S. S. Balloons 13.50 33x6.00 S. S. Balloons 13.70 0 Goodyear Speedway Tires 0 Size 30x3 29x4.40 Cash Price $4.25 5.35 Size 30x4.50 Cash Price $6.05 0 0 McDaniel Vulcanizing Works Phone No. 2 R. P. Chapman, Mgr. West Main St. 0 0 0 il 0 0 0 0 0 i 0 0 ljrs=J^f=aiissit=Jf=JP=:lr=lr=if=ir=ir=sir=J=::»f=if=ar=jfsaiiadi^rsiyi=Jf=sJr=Jp=lp-fp:: 0 A it > J