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7^ \ 1#* ...T-,, i' .'. II J . ‘~J. ■ip^l Jl .M I , II i, "LT^lf' ■! 'g^lX'i'-IJ'J'i|PT"^aiJI'i»*JgLL^i ' LI > »!Jgig„-I Wi-iLimPimitjaiMUJIWUJ* PAGE TWO THE CLINTON CHRONICLE. CLINTON, S. C. THURSDAY, OCTOBER XO, 1929 State University STATE FAIR Has 1,545 Students SOON TO OPEN Columbia, Oct. 5.—Registration for October 21st Is Opening Date With the fall session of the University of Special Designation for Each South Carolina closed today and the I enrollment exceeded by 95 students | _ ’ the enrollment for the fall session of Columbia, Oct. 6. With the desig- last year. ' nation of Tuesday as Iodine day, each There are a total of 1,545 students (jay at the 1929 State fair now has an registered at the University of 'official name, and will be celebrated Carolina for this session while last _ , • • j year the enrollment was at this time ^ particular purpose in mind. 2 The fair opens two^’eeks from Men- * day past. Russian Salad I Monday is 1 cup diced beets; 1 cup cooked peas Farm Demonstration Notes C.*B. Cannon, County Agent September Honor Roll For Clinton Schools I High School >.■. ■1 a B iB B ■ a Bi B Bj Eleventh grade: Margaret Jones, Sowing Fall Grain and Cover Crops ; Ella Little McCrary, Sara Copeland, Since having such severe rains and wind-storms there is great danger of the winter cover crops and fall grains being delayed until a late date. It is Clara Bobo, Medora Browning,, Eliza beth Speake, Georgia B. Blakely, Sara Speake.__ cile Wilson, Louise Aiken, Let’tia Jones. SeventK grade: Ned Sprunt, Alfred Browning, William Johnson, Eliza beth Harris, Nancy Young. . , , . ,. Tenth grade: Doris Abrams, Marv true that the cotton crop "ceding Marguerite Du- harvesting at once, but at the same time oats is a profitable crop to grow | Holman. Nannie If sown at the proper time, and by' ^jj,y , ..avr.rvac, .o Opening day; Tuesday, ^ j Crar>’, Mara Emma Speake, Vivian ,ea«- Iodine day; Wednesday, Agricultural, 1 Woodruff. lone Von Hollen. William Ru^.'dav; Thursday. College day or ‘.Big October 1st produced 54.8 bush-, g^2)o. Mary Howze Dillard, Catherine V. . Frid.v, S.hnnl .S«t- els per acVe; two weeks later the yield 666 is a t*rescription for Colds, Grippe, Fiu. Dengue. Bilious Fever and Malaria (t is the most speedy remedy known VIGORO For the winter lawn, shrubbery, trees, flow ers, etc. 5-Ib. can 50c SADLER-OWENS ^ PHARMACY AT UNION STATION Phones 377 and 400 1-2 cup diced celery. Blend with sian dressing; serve on crisp shredded Thursday’'; Friday, School day; Sat lettuce and garnish with hard-corl; urday. Closing day egg. Special stress will be put on Iodine ind mer lina natural resources commission. Von Adair, Ruby Hollen, Tal- , , , , Blakely, James .Addison, Ralph Kelley, was 42.8 bushels per acre; on Novern-, pio^ence Adair, Mar- ber 15th sowing the yidd was only Moorhead, Rosa Bailey Uttle, day, and members of the South Caro- ^ acie* e leve a ^ , fiances Spratt, James Sloan, Elma lina natural resources commission, i JVivian Parks who accepted the State fair’s offer, this fall, >f i ^Voodruff. Eloise for free exhibit space, are planning an ; J e o o .s mon • | rnadge Veal. impressive program. It was though of, arniers aie no ® i putting Iodine day on Wednesday, butj^‘. ^ '• .f Florida Street School . j on second consideration it was deter-^ ue o e Second grade: Frances Speake, Clif-1 mined that Tuesday would be much ^ I'""'' P“P’ ‘"I"*' ford Lowman, Cooly Nabors. Walter' better, so that there would be no con- by the storm, there is going to be a demand for feed next spring. .phird grade: Lpuise Jacobs, Miles ifli<:t with the exercises. Those South Carolinians who see in iodine the state’s silver lining are joining hands in making it a day long to be remem- S OME FOLKS think it quite a feat—carr>’ing no Fire Insurance — but the big feat’s to foc^ the damage, after you’re burnt out! By all means I would suggest not planting any oats this year without treating for smut. I would not take hered, and the fair authorities are • ^ chance on this, although you may I gpratt, Madeline confident it will b4 one of the highiOc.^ have had any smut last year. Roberts. Hunter, Margaret Brice, Frances Simpson, Margaret Kern, Inez Young, I Louise Coe, Joe McMillan, Betty Lowman, Edvvard i spots in the week’s activities. Gover nor Richards, Doctor Weston, Secre tary Aull and others interested espec ially in iodine have charge of the pro gram. Due to the high price of winter cov er crop seed the acreage seeded to this is not goirg to be as large as the Fourth grade: Louise Bailey, Paul League, Roy Johnson, Hugh Jacobs. Fifth grade: Bill Wade, Lorene' Protection costs so little! Place all your Fire Insurance throMgh The Automobile Insurance Company of Hartford, Connecticut, I Another day to which the fair calls i spent for those farmers who can pos- ! special attention is School day—a big-' sibly sow winter cover crops, iger and better annual event. Free ad-| The past two weeks’ rain and storm j mission on this day, Friday, _i8 given has damaged Laurens county’s cotton I every child in the public schools j crop, in my opinion, fully 25 per cent, (white) of South Carolina. Tickets'I believe the county will not produce over 25,000 to 26,000 bales. The dam age has been increased considerably outlook at the beginning of the fall. iRumph, Rebecca Speake, Mary Jane I am sure that it will be money well' Sturgeon, Charles Sullivan, Thelma Taylor, Doris Bolt, Helen Littlefield. Sixth grade: Katharine Graham, Lu- 'will not be required. Those eligible I will simply present themselves at a special school gate at main entrance. by the rain. It is true the boll weevil s. w. SUMEREL .ETNA-IZEK Wednesday has been Agricultural j has taken its toll, and in my opinion, jday for years and Big Thursday, like the damage has not ceased, simply be- large'Wednesday, needs no comment.! cause the farmers will pick their cot- It is further planned to make the con green, or wet, and try to have it Opening and Closing days more at- ginned, which is going to cause a I tractive than ever. It can be promised, poor sample. By sunning the cotton I definitely that those who come early j thoroughly after picking a much bet- will see the whole show. It will be;ter sample will be secured. I suggest ready when the gates swing open. BOND FLOWER SHOP FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 1.57 W. Main St. Phone 396 mithiniiiiiHiiiiiuniimnuiniiiiiiiiiiioiiniiiniiamiiiinincibcimiiiiiatiiiiiiniiiniiMiiiiiiiiaiiM RmiiiuuHiHmit(]> SEND US YOUR FAMILY WASH 2 S Q —and note the difference in the appear- ance, the odor and condition of your clothes. s i i that you save your best cotton seed for planting purposes for another year, paying particular attention to keep your seed cleaned at the gin, and store them in a dry place* not piling them too deep to heat while green. (iarden Notes -v Whjle strawberry plants can be set any time during the winter, now is the very best time to set them. The leading varieties for the South are: Missionary, Klondike, Lady Thompson, and' Gandy. If set now, a small crop will be produced next spring and a full crop the following season. Kale is a valuable salad crop. Seed should be sown as early in October as possible and planted in the same way as turnips. The Siberian curled is the best variety for winter use. By setting cabbage plants now or in the near future, one can produce hard heads of cabbage a month or six 5 i BUCHANAN’S LAUNDRY PHONE 29 = weeks earlier than if you wait until i uiiiiiiiaiioNHnitamtimmiatNawwMiMMDimiimnaimHHiHaiiiiiniiinaiNaiiiiuiaai .next spring to set them. The leading ivarieties for the South are: Early Jersey Wakefield, Charleston Wake- 1 field. Success and Flat Dutch. The ® first named is the earliest.. Mustard is an excellent salad crop,; growing more rapidly than any other '2 S salad. It may be planted in October 4 i and with a good season will produce salad in four or five weeks after the seed come up. Giant Southern curled o'is the most desirable variety for fall < [ I and winter use.. o; Onions (seeds and sets) may be ^ [ planted in early October. Sets planted [ <»'rin October will produce edible onions 4' during February. Yellow Globe Dan- IJjvers, Southport Globe and Silver Skin <»'are excellent varieties to grow from HOW CAN ANY OTHER TIRE EQUAL A GOODYEAR? When you consider the purchase of another make of tire, ask yourself if it contains the values made possible by Goodyear experience and science, proceeding frojn the largest tire engineering and development corps in the industry. ) [! .«eeds. ‘ • j Parsley seed may be sown in the open ground or in frames in October. Moss Curled is the best variety to ■ plant.. j Spinach is a salad crop that is not planted as extensively in the fall and winter garden as it should be. Ara- |gon, Norfolk Savoy or Bloomsdale are three of the best varieties for fall and ! winter use. I Sow lettuce seed in the open ground jin October and also in frames. Big Boston, New York, and Mignonette .are three splendid varieties for winter and early spring use. Ask yourself if it can possibly approach Goodyear measure of excellence, enabled by the fact that Good year prot’uction is easily twice that of any other manu facturer. Ask yourself what can weigh against that outstand ing superiority in Goodyear Tires which last year gave Goodyear a percentage of gain in sales more than three times the percentage of gain in production recorded for the tire industry as a whole! o' O! When you have considered fundamentals like these you will be proof against the specious plea of the tire dealer who advances the misstatement “All tires are about alike.“ McDANIEL Vulcanizing Works ^ V R. P. CHAPMAN, Manager Tekf^one No. 2 West Main Street ANDREW MELLON STICKS TO POST I Secretary of Treasury Will Not Leave During the Present Administra- v tion. Hoover Promised. Washington, Oct. 7.—To end the frequently recurring rumor of the res ignation of Secretary Mellon, Presi dent, Hoover today revealed that the treasury head has promised to remain at his post until the close of the pres ent administration, March 4, 1933. Such reports have been given wide circulation at intervals in the last sev eral years. Today the rumor was heard again. It was denied by Secretary Mellon himself and was called to President Hoover’s attention. In the event that ill health and ad vancing years do not intervene, Mel lon will have held office ovfer a longer period that any of his predecessors. He entered the cabinet at l^e outset of the Harding administration, -and, serving continuously, has held the place in the cabinets of three presi dents. This Tenth Month Teems With Activities Marry, Marry Month Wedding belles, wedding guests 1 The store is ready for yonr on- slamihts. whether vonr mad pur suits are for trousseau, house ware.s and such, or whether sen sible gifts are your goall Correct Gloves For Every Auhunn Occasion Team! Team! Team! Sister, mother, brother, secret admirer of a football fan I How can you be yourself in the grand stand. cheering mightily to vic tory, unless vonVe wrapped in a husky coat or burly robe! The glove ward robe of the well- dressed woman durins? the autumn of 1929 should in clude rix different a types of gloves. For the spectator sports cos tume. the one outton glove with a modernistic desiggi in applique In tones to match the costume. Just Another Task For street wear the glace glove of the slip onnype. 1 \ 1 1 1 One can’t be “on the go” all the time. There are favors to return. These impose another task for maids to wait on. vvinteV guests tniist be trimly togged. New aprons waiting I For informal afternoon wear with out-door wraps the glace glove with contrasting cuff and stitching. The Early Bird—- enjoys a merry L’hri.',tnias. So we begin in October and buy a crift a w^nk' The foreign shf'P f»nri'’erts ’■ntn rl ^nr hnro are fn»^ »he most dif- ^cult—tlie traveled! For theatre and informal evening wear the glace glove with decoration of applique. For afternoon tea with the formal gown the glace or suede glove in six or eight button length. For formal evening wear the twelve or sixteen button glove m suede or glace In white or black. Correct new glove fashions are seen at their best in our stocks. Bridge and So On Duty to our liumes? D.-cora‘i e- ly speakiiiff — it is important For a hrjdiTP fan takes tim#* to notier^ a pf"' a onpV the calendar 1 Put “house” on This is Home Sew ers Week—Informa tive as a style ex hibit of fabrics, col ors and patterns ’ that are fashionably correct — Samples sent upon request. Fao’Jon Evcrlnstirg! I Time for a uew bat. hasiiioiis have changed again. And be.sKp'S. really good clothes are so im- nortant in October Cut bridge yamo pnrtv e*- ’ hove a bonnet molded to your head! m^osreMs •tmmefrn «« I I