The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, September 26, 1929, Image 2
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PAGE TWO
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE. CLINTON. S. C.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1929
McMILLIAN ROUNDING FROSH
GRID SQUAD INTO FINE SHAPE
Coach McMillian working on one more
game. But even without that the year’s
work will be plenty of trouble. The
first game will be called on Johnson
field, October 3rd, with the Wofford
Terrier Pups as opposition. But from
all reports the visitors from Spartan-
bupg*^ will not beanybody’s “duck
soup,’’ so the Baby Hose are going to
By L. C. Jackson ipected frequently. However, speed in
And again Coach Lonnie McMillian the backfield is not all, for at last
sounded the call for freshman foot-j the frosh have some backs of the line
ball. At the last roll call some thirty- plugging variety. Stamps and Hamer
five first year men answered “here.’’, seemingly have the ability to hit most I polishing up before
Little information can be drawn from any one’s line for a few extra yards.
Coach Lonnie, but after looking the ( So far only one change has been
squad over, it semes that the team this 'made in the schedule carried last year,
year will be more of the speed-demon The Furman freshmen have been drop-
type than one dpeending so much on , ped and the young Seceders from Ers-
weight. Plenty of reserve material is; kine have been added. However, the
on band, so substitutions may be ex- present schedule is not complete, with
'that date. No anxiety need be felt as
,to the polishing, however, for any,one
Did You Ever Stop To
Think?
about that much additional money
over last year. A large proportion of
est assets we have had in building up
our business.’’
the additional expenditure will go to i
By Edson R. Waite
I interviewed Wilbur B. Foshay,
president of the W. B. Foshay com-1
pany, owners and operators of busi- j
nesses throughout the United States,!
Canada, Mexico and Central America,
newspaper advertising,
“We don’t hesitate to make the un
qualified statement that newspaper
advertising has been one of the great-
What Do
P. S. JEANES
Do?
%
H'
as to the value of newspaper ^advertis-'
^ n V T - nr , ing in connection with the building of "
who has seen Coach Lonn.e Mac work business. Mr. Foshay said:
his team, knows that they will be as
nearly perfect as possible when the
time for the first whistle Arrives.
The chief worry at this time is the
lack of weight in the line, but with a
“We appreciate the great
that the newspapers of our country
have done for us, and I fhink without
THE TALE LITE
Published By the Back Seat Driver
Vol. 2
September 26,. 1929
No. 23
for the benefit of the
of Clinton and vicinity
Published
motorists
by the
Clinton Motor Co.
E. D. CRAIG, Editor
to think of this when you get ready
to trade cars. ,
A friend, whose wife claims that
he is a go-getter, is an individual
who eats at a cafeteria.
“Mother, I want to get married.’’
“No, my dear, you are not wise
enough.’’ '
“When shall I be wise enough?’’
“When you get over the idea that
you want to get married.’’
Ford has had the three biggest
months dn June, July and August
that the b’ord company ever had.
We give you three free greasings
with your new car.
She: “I’m sorry to disappoint
you. I became engaged to Tom last
night.’’
He: “All right, how about ,next
week.’’
“My dear,’’ she gushed, “I near
ly died when I was in the country
last summer.’’
“Were you ill?’’ he asked, sym
pathetically.
“Was I ill?” It was awful. I gain
ed five pounds.’’
a doubt you get more for your, money
through the purchase of advertising
i little more practice, it will be a regu- j space in the newspapers than you do
lar “Light Brigade’’ w'hen it comes' for any other money you spend.
I to charging and may well be depend-1 “There has been a lot of discussion
led on when a hole is left for one of means of advertising. To
j the fleet backs to scamper through. j o"® medium is the best
j Several men have been showing up |
well in practice so far and great i
H. D. HENRT
F. M. BOLAND
{k
< *
i >
H. D. Henry & Company
INSURANCE
< ►
< k
STOCKS
BONDS
REAL ESTATE
LOANS NEGOTIATED
.August still gave Ford dealers in
South Carolina over 50 per cent of
all sales.
We have the best equipment that
can be bought to wash and grease
your car.
All greasing is done by a first-
class mechanic.
“And,” continued the witness, “he
saSthere as sober as a judge.”
“Hehi,” said the court, angrily,
“I’ll have you know that I am not
sober.’
The New Ford car has the high
est used car value of any car on
the market today. It will be well
Clinton “ ' Co.
Authorized
FORD
Sales Service
Clinton, S. C.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Modern Women Are Quick
To the Advantages of Shop
ping at A. & P. Food Stores!
Women have learned that quality and
substantial savings go hand in hand.
SUNNYFIELD
BUTTER
Exquisite Flavor
Whole Milk
1-4 lb. Prints
LB.
51c
BOKAR COFFEE
IIB,
TIN
47c
SNOWDRIFT, 6-lb. bucket
$1.08
SUNNYFIELD
BACON
RINDLESS
SLICED
1-2 LB. PKG.
21c
1 LB. PKG.
41c
SULTANNA SYRUP, 20-oz. jug
29c
Wesson Oil
RED RIPE
TOMATOES
I things are expected of them during
I the coming year. Among these, Adams
I from Charleston, is doing gcod work
I at quarter. This slender blond did his
I cavorting for Charleston high school
. last year and was chosen by the
i scribes of the state for all-state hon-
iors. Perrin of Abbeville, is also doing
j nice work at the barker’s post. For
I the present, Hamer, who received his
j prep school training at Dillon Hi,
I seems to be the pick of the fullbacks.
I He has the weight and the and the
I drive to ram the line and he is show-
I ing ability to back up his own for
ward wall. Stamps from Thomwell
high, and Lockman, a Clinton high
product, have the inside track for the
halfback position, but they are getting
a run for it from Pollitzer, Watson
and several others. Good wingmen are
plentiful, with Copeland of Spartan
burg, and Pinson of Greenville high,
leading the field, but getting a close
race from E. Graham, Nettles, Wood-
side and Wiley. Another pr.omising-
I looking flankman is Osman, an Indi
ana product, who is plenty trouble on
a jfinder path and should be also on the
gridiron. The tackles include: Ewing,
j Holmes, Elliot, and Martin. Carr, G.
I Graham, Brown, and Clarke are fight
ing it out for the guards, while Ram-
pey and Wilson are alternating at
guard and center. G. Barron is anoth-
'er pivot man with promising pros-
, pects.
The schedule at present is as fol
lows:
October 3—Wofford at Clinton.
October 11—Carolina at Columbia.
October 25—Erskihe at Clinton.
NoNvember 16—Newberry at Clin-
ten.
November 23—Citadel at Charles
ton.
advertising medium is an impossibili
ty because of the diversity of things
to be advertised, necessitating a di
versity of mediums. From the view-1
point, however, of anyone who wants:
to bet to the biggest number of peo- |
pie with something everyone can use, I
there is ho question in our minds that
the newspaper is the best medium.
“Our expenditures for advertise
ments have increased each year, with
the exception of 1928, in which year
we spent less than in 1927. But we
didn’t curtail our newspaper advertis
ing in 1928. We curtailed other things
and increased our newspaper adver
tising somewhat over 1927. This year
we have increased, our advertising pro
gram about one-fifth, and will spend
Your Laundry....
We will call for your bundle . . . bring it back to you
more freshly sweet and clean than is possible to
achieve with any home-washing equipment. And the
cost is no greater, all things considered.
Call the Laundry.for Laundry Service — Phone 29
BUCHANAN’S LAUNDRY
PHONE 29
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MORE CANNERIES
FOR THE STATE
Iodine Content of Vegetables Receiv
ing Attention. County Resources
Commissions About Complete.
Columbia, Sept. 23.—The iodine con
tent of South Carolina foodstuffs is
now receiving the attention of news
papers and magazines throughout the
country of national circulation, and,
in the words of the Manufacturers
Record of Baltimore, “is attracting na-
jtional attention.” South Carolina
fruits, vegetables and milk are being
asked for by people of the northwest
making reservations at one of the
most prominent hotels at Atlantic
.City, the owner of that hotel writes,
’ and there are many other instances.
! ’Following the recent conference of
Pint
Can ;
• ' i
2 NO. 2
0 CANS
29c
Fancy Blue Rose RICE, 4 lbs.
... 25c
STILL THE BREAD VALUE OF THE HOUR
GRANDMOTHER’S BREAD
16-oz. WHOLE fl 16-oz. ^
WHEAT LOAF 7C WHITE LOAF / C
Sweet, Tender CORN, No. 2 can
lOc
PALMOLIVE
SOAP 3
CAKES
20c
w w Flakes
1 1 \ Brighten and
Whiten
2 PKGS. 1
[9c
A. & P. PURE CIDER
VINEGAR
OQp
Jug
49c
For your convenience we will remain open each Friday
until 8:30 P. M.
Atlantic & Pacific
Co.
.Scuth Carolina canners in Columbia,
labels with the iodine design of^-thtT
commission are being secured by prac-
^tically all the shippers of canned
goods in the state, and this qgurse is
he;ng followed also by the creameries
in Using the design upon their indi
vidual cartons of butter. The Natural
Resources commission will have an i
j exhibit at the coming state fair, at
which the commission desires to dis-
I play products of the various canner
ies, creameries, and also raw vege
tables and fruits, where obtainable,
and notations of them where the ac-
Itual products are not obtainable at
jthis season, which have carried and
are carrying the iodine label.
The organization of the various
county natural resources commissions
of the state will have been completed
j during this month. The county com
missions which have been organized
are active, and from time to time at-
itention will be called to the various
phases of their activity,' as, for in
stance, the initiative taken by the
NNewberry county commission in se
curing an advance market by engag
ing, through a personal representative
who went to New York, one of the
oldest and largest wholesale houses
in that city to take a very large
amount of spinach. The slogan in
Newberry county now is, “A Million
Pounds of Spinach Grown in New
berry County This Fall”—for which
there is already a market.
In order to meet the demand which
is now in evidence, there will have to
be more canneries in South Carolina,
and this situation is working itself
out and being wprked out with all the
rapidity consistent with business safe
ty.
WHAT DO
P. S.
JEANES
DO?
- >
“Maco”
Style
O’grams
Jewelry has
• m
enunht the spirit
of the season in
glittering color, }
Longer gloves ^
wear the bracelet
on the outside. .
'Accessories come
in pairs and the
hand hag must
'match the'hat or
shoes
Our dress acces
sory displays.
comprise the
smartest and
newest in gloves,
handbags, hosiery
shoes, ^kerchiefs,
and other small
details of impor^
tance in the
autumn mode*
Coat styles are
many of domestic
and imported
fabrics—embodv^
ina subtleties of '
style and nove^'y
of pattern quite
refreshinn
Tailored and fur
trimmed models,
prices are
modest, some as
low as $2^^. yet
possessinq a ll the
characteristics of
M ey e rs - A r n old
Co/s high quality
New Dress r-.:!iions
hat Are So Different
Silk Crepe—Silk Tweed
Plain and Fancy Woolen
$15.00—$16.50—$25.00
Soleil takes its
place in the fore
front of the Hat
mode—fine
velours and felts
comprise other
selections,
among which are
sports hats for
school and college
wear.
Styled to encourage feminine
grace and charm. Autumn's
favored colors and black—She
who chooses here—chooses best.
Visit this store
before you choose
your fall ward
robe. Style in
formation is our
free contribution
and a guarantee
of correctness
goes with each
purchase.
'Arnoldl
m PORTERS
domes
MCRCHAtiOiSA
0reenhille,
'I 1