The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, February 28, 1924, Image 2
PAGE TWO
THE
W ANTS
For Sale—12 or 15
Mrs. W. R. TfeVipleton.
hives* of
*7-7-'
Beqs.
2tc
Violin Pupils Wanted—Apply to Mias
Mary Blakely, Phone 392. 2tc
For Sale—Desirable .business lot on
Musgrove street., Apply to W. W.
Harris. ,
v
1 ——i'\ „t.
Boarders Wanted—I would like to
get two or three boarder* Mrs.
Clyde Todd, 134 North Broad St
Itp
Eggs for Sale—Buff Rock, 15 eggs
$1.50; Ferris Strain ^fhite Leg
horn, 15 for $1.50. Irby Hipp.
2-21-4tc
— r
Brown Leghorns—fcggs from pure
bred S. C. Brown Leghorns, $1.50
per setting of 15. S. G. Dillard,
Clinton, S. C. Phone 143. 2-14-tfc
Farm Help Wanted—Stock, land and
all supplies furnished. Write M X”
care The Chronicle, or apply Chro
nicle office. ' 2tp
For Sale—The nicest little farm in
Laurens county—57 acres. Good
buildings, orchard, pasture, fences,
water and everything. Located
exactly right. A. O’Daniel tfc
Notice—Is .hereby given that John
and Enoch Harman, colored, are
under contract with me for the
year 1924. Any parties hiring or
harboring the said negroes, will be
prosecuted. J. L. Milam, -Clinton,
S. C. . A Up
her of jajKM^at merchants and pro-; ^ and sixty cents to- aid ia the
Wanted—Two young ladies to enter
training school for nurses. Must
be IB years or older and have
equivalent of high school education.
Board, room, laundry and monthly
allowance. Application ' blanks
Daniel’s Friends '
' Rally To Support
North Carolina Democrats Indotse
Raleigh Editor for presidential
Nomination.
Raleigh, N. Feb. 25.—The first
definite move in North Carolina to
place, the name of Josephus Daniels,
former secretary of the navy, before
the country ds eminently fitted for
the Democratic nomination 1 lor presi
dent of the United States was taken
here tonight With the issuance of a
call to the Democracy of the state to
meet there Thursday night to organ
ize a “Daniels-for-President club.”
The call declared that the designers
invested their M unqalified indorse
ment” of Mr. Daniels for the Dem
ocratic nominhtion. It was signed by
more than a score of prominent North
Carolinians including State Treasurer
B. R. Lacy, Chief Justice Walter
Clark of the North Carolina supreme
court; Dr. Clarence Poe, editor of
The Progressive Farmer; Mayor E.
E. Culbreth of Raleigh and a nura-
fessionai men of the state.
It w^s not known here tonight Mr.
Daniels’ attitude toward the presiden
tial boom would be, he being in Phil
adelphia. Prior to the Teapot Dome
investigation he had through his pa
per, the Raleigh News and Observer,
announced his support of the candi
dacy of'William G. McAdoo anj had
discouraged the^'favorite son” meth
od to bring his bame to the front. f nr one year.
Since the recent disclosures of the in
vestigation, however, he has made no
statement.
Following is the text of the call is
sued here tonight:
‘The undersigned citizens of Ra
leigh, N. C.,-and friends and neigh
bors of our distinguished fellow
to#nsmen, Josephus Daniels, do here
by register our unqaulified indorse
ment of Mr. Daniels for the Demo
cratic' nomination for the presidency
of the United States and we do hereby
issue a call to all friends of Jose-
may be obtained from Mrs. S. C. h>hus Daniels, and to all other Demo-
Hays, Supt., P.
ton, S. C.
Bo* 272, Clin-
2-28-4tc
S. C. White Leghorn baby chicks and
hatching eggs. The kind that lay
Vthe year ronnd and loek good all
the time. Aak tka poultry'special-
. 1st at Clemson or Winthrop; they
are State Officials and are working
for hotter poultry and -will give
good advice aa to the right land of
foundation stock. Also carry a
stock of Wishbone Brooders. Oak
Crest Farm, Barksdale, S. G. 3-20
HATCHING SBASON IS HERB
I have the eggs—Single Comb Reds,
gi.&Q to $2.QO. No better grade for
color and laying qualities. Sheppard
Strain Single Comb Anconaa $1.00',
$1.50 and $2.00. These prices are'for
delivery at my pens.
C. C. BAILEY
l-31-5tp * Clinton, S. C.
WE CLEAN YOUR
CLOtHES
We repair them.
We press them.
BUCHANAN’S
PRESSING CLUB
Phone 28
• v.
Smith’s Pharmacy
•'; > *• '
. **, ", V VT' ‘ ’
Jtttr*
%
Successor to D. 0. Rhame
^ C \
DR. E. MOOD SMITH, Prop,
Pharmacist and Optometrist
/ PHONE 101
The State of South Carolina,
County of Laurens.
Citation for Letters Administration
By 0. G. Thompson, Probate Judge:
WHEREAS Mrs. Mary J. Henry
made suit to me to grant her Letters
of Administration with will annexed
af the Estate and effects of A. B.
Henry.
THESE ARE, THEREFORE, to
cite and admonish all and singular the
Xinderd and Cerditors of the said A.
B. Henry deceased, that they be and
appear before me, in the Court of
. Probate, to be held at Laurens Court
House, Laurens, S. C., on the 29th
day of February next, after publics
tion hereof, at 11 o’clock iff the fore
noon, to show caaevif an^ they We
idly the said Admimstjatiom. should
ant be Ranted. ;
GIVEN under my hand this 14th
4ey of February Anno Domini lt&4.
O. G. THOMPSON [Seal]
-
■ : 4. m * 4 • i SAM ,
crats who advocate the nomination of
this patriotic, honored and incorrup
tible Democrat for the high office of
the presidency, tb assemble in the
county court house in the city of Ra
leigh on Thursday night, February
26, at 6 o’clock for the purpose .of
organizing a Josephus Daniels for
President club.”
Philadelphia, Peb. 25.—Former Sec
retary of the Navy .Daniels expressed
surprise tonight when he learned of
the movement in North Carolina to
gain for him the Democratic nomina
tion far president. He said he had
not previously heard of the movement,
knew nothing of it and wodld have
nothing to say regarding it at this
tjltiA-
Mr. Daniels is in this city prepar
ing a prospectus for a book on the
life,of Woodrow Wilson.
Committee Calls For
Increase In Tithers
‘ The membership of the Southern
Presbyterian church is 428,292, ac
cording to statistics submitted to the
general assembly of the chusch of
•1923. It is safe to estimate the to
tal ificogi* of the members' of this
church during 1923 at not less than
$3<XM)00,000. The tithe of this in
come is $30,000,000, and this tithe
alone is more than six tinges the
amount that is being asked of this
church for next year in support of the
benevolent causes of the general as
sembly—foreign missions, home mis
sions, Christian education and minis
terial relief, publication and Sabbath
school work, the general assembly’s
training school at Richmond, Va., and
the American Bible society.
If the membership of this church
would contribute the coming year 35
cents toward the evangelization of
each of the 32,000,000 people in heath
en lands, for whose evangelization
Southern Presbyterians are responsi-
evangelization of 5,000,000 people in
home mission territory, and if the
General Assembly
Enters flew Week
\ • r f. • i * i
(Continued from Page One)
day asserted the futility of sectional
plans for reclamation of waste lahds
and urged each house to pass. joint
resolutions memorializihg the South
Carolina copgreasionpl delegation as
to the sentiment in the state. Tbe
chief executive suggested that the
resolutions suggest that the delega
tion from this state cooperate with
those of other states in Secur(ng^pas-
sage of legislation on looking to a
reclamation project by th^ national
government which would cover the
Southeastern states. The governor
called attention to the rich agricuK
tqral land of the section which he de
clared may be made available through
adequate drainage.
The senate Wednesday engaged in a
lively debate on the education com
mittee bill, to provide six months’
state aid for the schools of South
CarolinS, finally giving the bill a third
reading ana-sending it to the house.
Th£ measure was substituted by the
education committee for 'thcTsc
Bethea school plan, which would-have
t *4* ,
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.T'j;;
‘r.
<
At our window display of Refrigerat
ors, Ice Boxes, Porch Rockert, Swings, Iron
Beds, Springs, Mattresses* etc. Ask us
about these and many other articles. We
believe we dan save you money. Give us
a chance to prove it We also have the
famous lijte of Commoh’Sense Stoves and
IlOflie IllloSlUal alvViry^ OKIU 1A VII*? 1 '
salaries of all of the pastors of the P rovi<1 « 1 four "' 0 " thl > !U PP° r ‘ ‘’S’ ' he
church should be made what are rec
ognized as “living salaries,” the
annual budget of the church would
amount probably to not more. than
$12,000,000, which is but little more
than one third of the tithe of the
income of the members of the church
The progressive program of the
church, directed by the stewardship
committee of the general assembly, is
calling upon the church for $4,750,000
for benevolences for the coming year,
less than one sixtieth of the total in
come of the membership for one year,
and, as stated above, less than one
sixth of the tithe of this annual in
come. Special effort is being made
to get each member of the church to
recognize the duty of setting aside
the tithe of the income for the work
of the Lord, in keeping with the
scriptural injunction in this connec
tion, and to recognize -that giving
upon the part of the individual does
not begin until this has been done.
Reports from all of the synods of the
general assembly show that the num
ber of tithers is increasing rapidly,
and due to this fact the financial ob
ligations of the church will be the
more easily met.
Taljc. to me—and I will tell you
your religion—maybe I will not call
it by the name you use—but it will
be one of two—either Pessimism or
Optimism. ^ <
Itj/b yours—and you, have made
it yours. It is obvious that only the
latter creed is the right creed.
Regardless that both these creeds
have plenty of facts to support them
here are a few thoughts which may
help you. Pessimism is destructive.
Optimism is constructive.
The creed of Pessimism is the be
lief that you will perish like a dog.
It is despair and ends in friendless
ness—grief and failure.
Opposite is the optimist who be
lieves in life—in the divinity and
inconquerableness^of immortal spirit.
From it he enjoy^ the satisfactions of
life and is a joy to others. .
The only enemy man has is him
self. . v
Conquer self—and make of your
self an optimist. r *
Not a blind believer in acquired
friends and goods without effort—
but instead an optimist through full
realization that as you practice Chris
tian Hying and Christian thinking
there is nothing in this world to de
feat you.
Without such spirit you may have
life but you have no Christian relig
ion. I
White Way To Shine
, In City of Laurens
Plans Progressing for Municipal Im
provement to Become Effective
In Near Future.
i
Laurens, Feb. 25.—Laurens will
soon be in the class with other citi
fied towns that have “white ways.”
During the past week plans looking
to the installation of a system were
completed with L. C. Barksdale, secre
tary of the Laurens Business League
and. the commission of public woyxs,
coming to terms on the proposition.
One hundred citizens have subscribed
a certain amount toward the erection
and maintenance of the system,
which is to be installed by the Lau
rens public works commission, the
members of which are W. R. McCuen,
chairman; M. L. Smith and L. G
Balle.
f
It is proposed to erect the white
line from the Union station west
ward^ to the First Presbyterian
church, and around the pubUc square,
making about half a mile in all.
The work of erecting the line will
begin at once, it was stated today by
Mr. Barksdale, who has led in the
promotion of the enterprise.
COWS ARE TESTED
The cows of the CUnton Dairy,
headed by R. A. Steer as proprietor,
have all undergone a tubercular test
durinif the past week and were found
to be in a healthy condition, free from
all disease or unhealthy symptons of
any kind. Mr. Steer was highly com
mended upon the sanitary mannqr in
which he operates his dairy and the
^excellent condition of his herd of cat
tle.
state, two by the county and one by
the school d^trict. The six months’
aid measure was termed by several
proponents a' step in the direction of
state support for the entire scholastic
year, giving “equal opportunities to
every child in South Carolina.”
Cteation of a state finance com
mittee to consist of the governor,
contptroller general and state treas
urer, is (provided for by a bill intro
duced in the senate during the week
hy the committee on banking and
insurance. The bill provides that ev
ery state and county official shall be
required to secure an indemnity bond
of the banks in which state funds
are deposited
The senate judiciary committee re
turned a favorable report on the bin
by Senator Hamilton of Chester to
abolish the state department of agri
culture, commerce and industries an<j
to devolve the duties of the depart
ment upon the state warehouse com
mission. An unfavorable report was
made by the same committee on the
bill to make the medical college of
Charleston a part of the state univer
sity. The measure to penalize false
and untrue advertising was given a
divided report, a majority favoring the
bill.
The house of representatives at ^id-
night Thursday passed the socalled
“pay as you go” road plan which
would provide for a system of hard
surfaced highways for South Caro
lina as well as a secondary system of
roads of dependable material and top
soil. Construction and maintenance
would be financed by funds arising
from a three cent gasoline tax and
increased tax of 100 per cent, on mo
tor vehicles.
Friday the senate passed the
Wightman bill to create the office of
inspector of accounts and sent the
measure to' thfe house, the bill calls
Tor a dose check on all experKe ac
counts of state officials and employees
and requires that the inspector 0. k.
them before reimbursements are
made. Amendments to the measure
would make the governor or his au
thorized agent a “court of last appeal”
in case of a disputed account and pro
vide for election of the inspector upon
recommendation by the comptroller
general.
BACKACHE IS
DISCOURAGING
Adair Furniture
| . Try a Delux Bed Spring'
8a——■—■■■mWMWMMMMMMl—Ml
But Not So Bad If You Know How to
Reach the Cause.
Of the total number of employee
of the Bureau of Indian Affaire prac
tically one-half are employed in In
dian schools maintained by the Gov
ernment
Even old
rheumatic aches
yield to this aimpls treatment.
Apply Sloan* gently, witboat
robbing, h sands to the pain-
riddan Hawse the fisah paw Mood
thsy need tehee! them—bringing
ftatafol rsHaC Oat a bottla from
your druggist today and bees it
on hand. 35 ceata.
Nothing more discouraging than a
constant backache. Lame when you
awaken, pains pierce you when you
bend or lift. It’s hard to work or to
rest. Backache ofen indicates bad
kidneys. Clinton people recommend
Doan’s Pills. Ask your neighbor!
Read this case:
Oscar Cash, 11 Davis St., says: “I
am on my feet a good deal and the
tong hours indoors I blame for the
attacks which I. had. A- dull pain
settled in the small of my back and
when I stopped it hurt worse and
I felt it hard to straighten. My kid
neys effected me a whole lot, too.
They were weak and acted too fre
quently. The secretions burned in
passage, too 1 . When having this
trouble I got a box of Doan’s Pills and
in a short time I felt as well as ever.
Doan’s do what they are represented
tb do.”
Price 60c, at all dealers. • Don’t
simply ask for kidney remedy—get
Doan’s Pills—the same that My. Cash
hkd.
falo,
CRAZE
* •’ ••t
: 1 \ * • — . •_ . . : , ''. ;
Handsome Gold Lacquered Box with
'V
Metal Racks for Holding Blocks; Bone
Dice, Red and Green Wooden Coun-
ters.
* r »
... , ’ •
****** «#•#,, i,,
t • * - *
The Cohifilete Set Including Required
Number of Blocks, Counters, Dragons,
Winds, Flowers, Seasons, etc.
. Foster
, N. VT
Mr. 1
Foster-Milfcurn Co., MfrS., Buf-
Shoe Repairing. Clin
ton Shoe Shop, A. E. Mc
Intosh, Prop.
Anything
Also yi
JAS. W. CALDWELL
ia the way of
your favarlta Daily Paper.
WHAT DO
P.
s. JEANS
DOT