ft
TAGE SIX
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE. CLINTON, S. C.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5. 1929
THREE DOOMED
TO PAY LIVES
.^poal of Trio In Beaufort Officer
Slaying Lose In Supreme Court.
To Die September 27.
“Bprg ICatpatH
♦ ♦
By Cecile
For the first cool days of fall—I the shoulder it may depend in a deep
what more charming than this femi-|V to the waistline—and be considered
extremely chic.
Coluxnbia, Aug. 31.—Paul Francis,
Frank Francis and Abraham Gadsden
will pay with their lives for the kill
ing of Rural Policeman E. L. Lanford,
of Beaufort county. Their appeal was
refused by the Supreme court today
and the da^ for their electrocution
eet for f'riday. September 27.
James N. Pearman, superintendent
of the penitentiary, was notified by J.
B. Westbrook, clerk of the Supreme
court, that the sentence of the lower
court had been affirmed and the re-
mittur was sent down to the clerk of
the court of general sessions of Beau
fort county.
Gadsden and Paul and Frank Fran
cis were found guilty of first degree
murder and were sentenced to death
by electrocution. .Ethel Francis, wife
of Frank, and Robert Adams were .sen
tenced to life imprisonment. Simmons
was found guilty of manslaughter.
inine little coat by Lucien Lelong, de-
jveloped in green crepe and trimmed
j with grey fox fur ? It is still too
'warm for the be-furred collars—yet
I we do crave the touch of fur. Here
I the collar and cuff treatment gives us
' both in swagger and most comfortable
The flared lines of the skirt section,
too, are interesting. Trimly flat they
lie against the figure at the front and
I sides, with the circular suggestion
' occurring toward the center back in
’a form that gives the dipping back
movement which is very new in
coats.
a
j F'ullness Placed Low on Coats
While well aware that fall coats
.vill be fuller* than those we have
worn for some time—do we all know
‘.hat this fullness will be placed low?
Also, that coats will be at least two
or three inches longer than formerly ?
j These are two important points to
remember—if you are looking for a
icoat that’s very latest.
Your tongue
tells when you
need
Metal Combines with Chiffon
For evening, sheer weaves of mar
quisette and chifon combine with
metallic cloths in a most effective
manner. One model shows a sheath
like top of gleaming shaded metal
cloth, finished with a, flounced skirt
of black chiffon. Another employs
floating panels of pleated chiffon
j upon a gown of printed metal mar-
j^uisette.
Tinted Gloves for Evening
It is hinted that—when we are not
wearing black siiede gloves with our
smart evening costume in black—we
Coated tongue, drymouth,
bad breath, muddy skin,
groggy nerves and sour
stomach suggest its use.
Backs arfe Very Low
And evening gowns are as decollete
as it is possible to wear them—in the j will be wearing long crushed gloves
back. In front the preferred line of tinted suede to match exactly the
I seems to be camisole; but once over color of the gown.
FRESHNESS
THAT IS GENUINE
BAKED DAILY
DEUVERED DAILY
DELIGHTFULLY
DIFFERENT
CLAUSSEN’S
CAKES
Since 1841—South’s Favorites
Guideposts to
<»nappine$i
fy berndrr.MocfaddQn
ON GETTING A HUSBAND
In spite of the, freedom girls to
day enjoy, there is a large group of
[young women who cannot get hus-
i bands. It is for them that beauty and
! charm columns are run in the news-
Coal!
If you want coal that
will give the most HEAT
as well as the most SAT
ISFACTION per BUCK-
ET-FULL just call 62
and let us quote you
prices.
j papers.
i These columns tell you that you
i must be neat in appearance, a good
housekeeper, a fine cook, modest and
yet entertaining, and that you must
' never let a man’ see your faults. I do
jnot doubt that many girls are im-
■ pressed by this information,
j But it is shallow. It makes se-
,rious, fundamental principles out of
superficial frills. It may be one way
' of getting a husband, but it is not the
best way. Nor will it hold.
I Getting a husband does no't depend
upon the fragrance of your perfume,
the color of your hair, your ability as
j a cook, nor the amount of “come-
j hither” in your eyes,
j Getting a husband depends, funda-
; mentally and primarily, upon the
amount of physical attraction you pos
sess. And I do not mean that a girl
must be vampish or even beautiful.
The amount of physical attraction
a girl possesses depends upon how
much of real woman she is. A real
woman is strong. She can run and
jump and wrestle. Sbe swims, plays
tennis, enjoys walking. . You know
at a glance that she w’ould bear nor
mal. healthy children. She is full of
vigor and enthusiasm. Vivacity is her
greatest charm. Every cell in her
body and brain is alive and function
ing. Life, to her, is an interesting
and thrilling experience. She drains
every moment of all it holds.
I am not discounting the value of
such womanly virtues as cooking,
housekeeping and neat appearance.
Nor am I ignoring beauty or charm.
But I do say that these so-called
beauty experts over-emphasize these
attraction is not a game of love, but
attributes.
Every girl should know that sex
a .powerful tool in the hands of Na
ture through which the propogation
of the human race is assured. The
more pronounced the sex character
istics, the greater the attraction.
Whatever your endowment may be you
can further emphasize it by paying
attention to physical culture rules.
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CLINTON
COTTON OIL CO.
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
By Rev. Samuel D. Price, D. D., Associate General Secretary of the
World’s Sunday School Association.
PAINS
Went Away
•-
wan very mndh ra»>.
in health. I had e
dreadffil adia earoee tha
middla of ray
back. I had a
don, tired ibel*
ing, and I dread-
ad tha thought
of having td do
ray hoaaehold
I wae
tired when I
got vp in tha
morning. Igot
no reet
my aleep,and I
wae diatpf aU
daylong.
**My
got a bottle for
me. U wae not long be
fore I began to show a
decided improvement.
My etrei^ began to re
turn and I felt modi more
like axydt Ibe aleepy
meDe gradually quit and
the pe&B in my beck and
eidee diaappeued. .
"Cardni is a eplendid
tonic for women. I imv-
ed it for mysell’*--Mr8.
J. K Shelley, Box 22,
B. F. D. 1, Electro, Tezaa.
International Sunday School Lesson for September 8
NEHEMIAH REBCILDS THE WALLS OF JERUSALEM
Nehemiah 4:6, 15-21
hemiah 1-7 for the full context, and
plenty of thrills will be found in the
'. . ' rk J plots and the counter plots,
his countenance. One day it ^ •
Three men are named who tried to
The cup-bearer to the king was not
supposed to reflect any personal sor
j rows' in
I was otherwise with Nehemiah as he
[appeared before Artaxerxes in one of
I the Babylonia palaces. “Why are you
jsad?” brought out a serious situation
I of the returned pilgrims who went
■forth on two expeditions to Jerusa
lem. It seems that Hanani, a relative
I of Nehemiah, had recently come from
■ Judea and related how poorly affairs
iwere going with the Jews In the re-
1 building project. One serjous fact was
that the walls of the city were still
frustrate every project of Nehemiah.
Behind them were the Samaritans and
seven other peoples, all of whom made
up a coalition against the Jews. The
opposition became still more aggres
sive when the walls were half up, pos
sibly to a height of 10 feet. All sorts
of arguments were presented to delay
the building,, Ojie weapon was ridicule,
as the enemy would come close to the
walls and scoff at the workmen, de
claring the walls could not keep out
I broken down and there could be no se-1 even a fox. Open letters were sent,
!elusion for reconstruction or safety [charging Nehemiah with various plots
j against the enemy as long as this was against Babylon. They tried to get
' so. [ him to attend a conference ani his
The second question was a genuine | reply was ‘T am doing a srreat work,
i surprise. “For what does thou re-1 so that I cannot come down.” When
quest?” said the king. Nehemiah had I they threatened’his life friends ad-
I his own eager desire but he had not j vised that he seek refuge in the tem-
jframed it for presentation, but with pie. Nehemiah boldly answered:
I quick uplift in prayer unto Jehovah [‘‘Should such a man as I flee?”
he expressed his patriotic longing. He j
[would be glad to be comihissionei by
[Artaxerxes to lead a third expedition
I back to the land whence they had been
taken captive.
After quietly meeting leaders for
three days Nehemiah planned a night
ride about Jerusalem that he might
make a thorough survey of the needs.
Then he organized a real building pro
gram. The walls were divided into 44
sections and a designated group was
[appointed to build each part/ Read Ne-
BOND FLOWER
SHOP
FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
157 W. Main St. Phone 356’
WHAT DO
P. S. JEANES
DO?
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ANNUAL AUDIT
Report of Cooley & Marvin (Certified Public Accountants) Boston,. Mass.
Covering the 5th Year of the
Clinton Building & Loan Association
One of the very few Associations in the State who
prot^t their stockholders by an annual audit by a
Certified Public Accountant each year.
. STATEMENT OF CONDITION
As At July 31,1929
Cash: ‘ Assets:
On Hand " 17.64
In Banks 6,958.03
Total Schedule 3 $ 6,975.67
Loans—Schedule 4 260,993.59
Accounts Receivable—Schedule 2 599.01
Real Estate Investment 3,724.27
Delinquent Interest—Schedule 5 824.80
Delinquent Dues—Schedule 6 2,468.21
TOTAL ASSETS .. . $275,585.55
Liabilities an9 Capital:
Notes Payable—Schedule 1 > $134,361.25
Accrued Interest 2,671.10
Sundry Credits Due Shareholders—Schedule 2 .., 89.68
Fully Paid Stock 2,800.00
Advance Installments—Schedule 6 101.43
Installment Stock—Schedule 6 121,653.00
Undivided Profits:
Balance on Accrued to July 31, 1928 $7,577.96
For Year Ended July 31, 1929 .... 6,331.13
Balance on Accrued to July 31, 1929—Exhibit C 13,909.09
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL .,... $275,585.55
NEW SERIES NOW OPEN
INSTALLMENT AND FULLY PAID STOCK
I
Wm. Jacobs, Sec.-Treas., Phones 238 — 222, Clinton, S. C.
Cash Feed
In order to give our customers the benefit of lower feed prices, we are
offering the following delivered from car door for next Saturday and
Monday. These are car lot prices for cash and are good only for delivery
from car on the 7th and 9th.
FEEDS
• * Regular
Car Door
Price
Cash Price
Omolene—horse feed", 100 lbs
.$3.25
$2.95
Cow Chow, 100 lbs
$3.35
$3.15
Bulky Las, 100 lbs
$3.00
$2.80
Purina Mash, 100 lbs
$4.35
$3.95
Purina Mash, 50 lbs
$2.35
$2.20
Purina Lay Chow, 100 lbs.
$3.50
$3.15
Purina Scratch, 100 lbs
$3.35
$3.10
Purina Scratch, 50 lbs
$1.85
$1.70
Just Scratch, 100 lbs
$3.20
$2.95
Growena, 100 lbs. ....
$4.50
$4.00
Pigeon Chow, 100 lbs
.' :. .$4.75
$4.35
Dog Chow, 25 lbs.
$2.25
$2.00
Oyster Shell, 100 lbs
$1.50
$1.35
SUPPLIES
We also have a full line of Poultry Supplies such as feeders, fountains,
grit, charcoal, salts, egg cases, egg carriers, etc., on which we will allow
A Cash Discount of 110% During the Sale
REMEDIES
We carry Conkey’s full line of Stock and Poultry Remedies.
All 25c sizes , 20c
All 50c sizes 40c
Watch out for sorehead during September. Get a 'package of donkey’s
Remedy—20c and 40c sizes.
60c Pep 50c
65c B. K. 50c
HATCHING AND BABY CHICKS
We will start hatching in October. We have joined the S. C. Poultry Im
provement Assn., and will sell chicks only from flocks approved by them.
All will be tested for B. W. D. and come up to their standards. A separate
incubator will be provided for custom hatching in which we can set non
nested eggs. Reserve space early. We will be glad to show you the flocks
we get our eggs from and reserve chicks for you from Octqber to June.
Clinton Hatchery & Feed Co
PHONE 213
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