The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, April 30, 1925, Image 10
PAGE TEN
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C.
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THURSDAY, APRIL 80, 1025
We have two fine
bargains in used
pianos. Come to see
them or write—
O’DANIEL & REID
Clinton, S. C.
The Chronicle’s Cross-Word Puzzle
Friendly
Invites you to
^Atlanta
RATES:
One Per:; n,
$2S\ 53 01
53.50, $4.00
$5.00
Two Persons
54.50. J5.00
$6.00, $7.00
The best place in
Atlanta to eat.
5 dining rooms
and al fresco ter-
r^.c.
Circulating i c
water and ceil-
>S fans in eve./
room.
Atlanta's newest
and finest hotel.
Magnificent
a P -
Special arrange*
meat* for hand
ling automobile
parties. Garage.
The HENRY GRADY Hotel
5.50 Rooms—550. Baths -
Corner Peachtree and Cain Streets
JAMES F. deJARNETTE, V.-P. & Mgr. THOS. J. KELLEY, Asso. Mgr.
The Following Hotels Are Also Cannon Operated.:
m
GEORGIAN HOTEL JOHN C. CALHOUN HOTEL
Athens, Ga. Anderson, S. C.
W. H. CANNON. Manager D. T. CANNON, Manager
In today’s puzzle you will find a
few punctuation marks and a few
relatives, but outside of that, it’s • a
pretty nice puzzle, and we know you
will all get the maximum enjoyment
out of working it. Next week we are
going to give you a puzzle that will
artipulars.
7. The who
8. Separate
9. Putrefy.
13. Company (abbr.)
14. Beverage.
15. Preposition.
17. Hue.
test your religious knowledge. Just 18. Whinny.
thought we would warn you, in order
that you can get a half dozen refer
ence books from the library. You’ll
need them.
Horizontal
1. A relative.
5. Piece of furniture.
10. Crucifix.
11. The lowest female voice.
12. Word of negation.
13- A domestic animal.
16. ' Permit.
17. Punctuation mark.
19. A brave man.
21. Otherwise.
23. A tree.
24. Pastry.
25. Decorated lower part of wall.
28. Squad,
30. Extend to.
33. A monkey.
35. Piece of coarse fabric.
36. Self.
38. Spill.
40. Girl’s name.
41. Pertaining to punishment.
42. Male vbice.
Vertical
!. A vessel.
2. A- sttpknot.
3. A kind of bed.
4. Abbreviation for our Saviour.
6. An exclamation.
20. A color.
22. Meadow,
26. A fruit.
27. Bleat of sheep.
29. A black'man.
31. Printer’s measure.
32. Abbreviation for “court.”
33. Snake.
34. An eternity.
36.6 Age. ’
37. Used for rowing.
39. An Eastern state.
40. A direction.
EFFECTIVE APRIL 1, 1925
| J Minimum Charge Light ^ $1.00 per month 31
1 to 100 K. W. Hours at 10c per K. W. Hour <l
; ’ 100 and up K. W. Hours at 9c per K. W. Hour 3 3
:; COOKING AND HEATING ELECTRIC CURRENT RATE ;;
Minimum Charge $3.00 per month.
Rate 5c per K. W. Hour.
(Answer to Last Week’s Puzzle)
R
A I
U M
A j '• i n; A
*
1 R !
r|ti
Electric Current
Lighting Rates
MANUFACTURING ELECTRIC CURRENT RATE
, Minimum $6.00.
Less than 400 K. W. Hours per month
400 to 800 K. W. Hours per montl^
800 to 1500 K. W. Hours per taionth
ISOO* to 3000 K. W. Hours per month
3001) 5000 K. W. Hours pef month
5000 to 10,000 K. W, Hours per month
10,000 and up K. W. Hours per month
Electric signs and picture shows permissible under manu
facturing rate. Lighting and heating current used in con
junction with manufacturing included through same meter
at the manufacturing rate.
6c per K. W. Hour
5c per K. W. Hour
4 Vic per K. W. Hour
4c per K. W. Hour
3 Vic per K. W. Hour
3c per K. W. Hour
2Vic per K. W. Hour
OUT OF TOWN RATES
To all Out of Town Buyers of Current 12c flat rate per
K. W. Hour.
r_
ACT
^
kiaIt!’*
r mJo !oVf ^
i....— ....——_ » j
c 1* • 1 -
REAL ESTATE :
■ iM! 1 IrAr,
I
Announces Reduced Fares to the Follow
ing Named Occasions
Annual Reunion, United Confederate Vererans,
Dallas, Texas, May 19-22, 1925.
/
Southern Baptist Convention, Memphis, Tenn.,
May 13-18, 1925.
For Fares Information or Pullman Reservations, Call on
Nearwst SEABOARD Ticket Agent, or Write
rvatipi
, o/v
R. E. GAMP, Dist. Passenger Agt., SAL, Atlanta, Ga.
C. G. LallATTE, frav. Passenger Agt., SAL, Atlanta, Ga.
FRED GEISSLER, Asst. Passenger Traffic Manager,
SAL, Atlanta, Ga.
/
ANNUAL MEETING
S. C. PRESBYTERIAL
(Written for The Chronicle)
South Carolina Presbytenal held its
26th-annual meeting at the Hodges
Presbyterian church April. 14th and
15th. The theme for this meeting was
“Pressing On”,;, motto Phil. 3:13-14.
Greetings were extended by Mrs,
G. M. Nickles and responded to in a
most happy manner by Mrs. W. H.
Leith. Each session was largely at
tended. A deepening of the spiritual
interest and broadening of vision of
the work was most encouraging.
A splendid demonstration was put
on by the secretary of literature, Mrs.
J. H. Sherard, assisted by a number
of ladies.
Miss Elizabeth Nickles of Due West,
told in a very impressive manner of
Mrs. Winnsborough’s visit to Char
lotte Kemper Seminary..
Report of World’s Sunday School
convention by Miss Bessie Todd, and
< ► \pt International conferences by Mrs.
Andrew Bramlett, president of South
Carolina Synodical Auxiliary, were
heard with interest.
The Home Mission address and
Bible hours conducted by Mrs. H. L.
Gockerham, of Quicksand, Ky., and
Foreign Mission address by Mr. Allen
M. Craig, of Africa, were attractive
features of the program.
A message from the chairman of
Woman’s Work in South Carolina
.Presbytery, Rev. J. A. McMurray, of
Abbeville, was enjoyed by all.
The following officers were either
elected or reelqcted to serve for th^
ensuing year:
President, Mrs. W. O. Brownlee,
Due West.
Vice-president, Mrs. J. F. Jacobs,
Sr., Clinton. „
Secretary Foreign Missions, Miss Bes
sie Todd, Laurens.'
Recording- Secretary, Mrs. T. L.
Highsmith, Shoals Junction.
Treasurer,* Mrs. J. M. Workman,
Newberry.
Secretary Christian Education a^d
Ministerial Relief, Mrs. W. J. Blake,
Calhoun Falls.
Secretary Spiritual Life, Mrs. A. P.
Gaillard, Jr., Ninety-Six.
Secretary S. P. C. Home Mission,
Mrs. Ezra D. Patton, Laurens. ,
Secretary of Literature, Mrs. J. H
Sherard, Calhoun Falls.
Secretary A. H. Missions, Mrs. W.
G. Anderson, Hodges. *
Secretary Y. P. Work and S. S.
Extension, firs. S. C. Gambrel, Ow-
ings.
Histopfan, Mrs. A. D. Calhoun,
Greenwood.
Secretary C. E. Service, Mrs. J. T.
Me Lees, Greenwood.
After the installation service con-
•ducted by Dr. C. E. Sullivan, the Pres-
byterial adjourned to meet with the
First Presbyterian church, Clinton,
thus bringing to a close one of the
best meetings ever held.
KEEPING WELL
NO TYPHOID ON THE
HALF SHELL
UH. FRKUKHK K H. GREEN
Editor of “HEALTH”
U-
iHE oyster scare is subsiding and
A ueil it may. It lias cost the oyster
dealers from $2.'>,0O0,(MX) to $40;000,000 |
(Tel has made most of us go without j
oysters this winter. But if the inves
tigation and reformation of the oyster
business results it will be well worth
all it lias cost.
About tne middle of November, ty
phoid fever appeared in New York.
'Washington and Chicago. The pa
tients were all adults, no children
were affected; so it was plainly not
due to dirty milk. The sick were
found in well-to-do or wealthy fam
ilies; there was no general epidemic,
so It was not due to the water. Every
one of the patients had eaten raw oys
ters some time in the month before he
was taken sick and the oysters which
these people had eaten, when traced
back through the dealers, were all
found to have come from one local
ity. Btft oysters from this bed had
been sold to many dealers and mixed
in with those from many other beds.
They had been distribute^ all over the
country and there was no way of sep
arating the good oysters from the bad.
Plainly, there was only one thing to
do—scrap the wjfble lot.
This was dojpife by an order from the
United States public health tervlce
In the meantime, the public health
service made a careful survey of the
oyster business. The dealers whose
business' was practically entirely
wiped out w&f only too glad to help.
The public health service now re
ports that the trouble was caused by
Infected oysters from one bed. that
the dredging of oysters from this bed
bas been stopped and that there is no
evidence that any other shellfish or
sea foods are contaminated. Any raw
food whether sea or land product la.
of course, safer If It Is cooked.
The public health service also rec
ommends that provision be made at
once for better sanitary supervision
and regulation of the oyster Industry,
by guarding oyster beds from sewage
pollution, by prevc^ ing the dredging
of oysters from any oeds that may be
Infected and by protecting the clean
liness of the oysters in shipping and
handling.
These precaution* should certainly
be taken. Sea foods are delicious and
wholesome. We all like them and we
all want them, but we don’t want any
typhoid on the half shell.
(fes 1925 WmUrn N«w*pftl>«r UNlQfe)
One 10-room house and lot on Musgrove Street.
One 4-room house and lot on North Sloan Street.
One lot, 175x159, on Florida St., near new school bldg.
One 10 room house with two acres of land north of
C. N. & L. R. R., near city limits, known as Wham place.
42 acres south of C. N. & L. R.R., part of Nash property
and hounded by the new road to Lydia Cotton Mills.
100 acres Nash property, part within and part without
city limits; on north side West Main Street and West
side North Bell Street. J
9
l
One 6-room‘house and lot, 100x200, on Florida Street.
One 7-room house, and lot, on corner of West Carolina
Ave. and Sloan St., adjoining lot of Mrs. Jessie Sparks.
One lot on Cleveland Street, 67x220, north of property
of L. B. Dillard. -
5-room house and lot on North Sloan St., near Pitts
Street intersection.
1 lot, 80x180, on Owens St., adjoining R. R. Blakely’s
residence.
Three business lots, 25x135 each, on Musgrove Street,
opposite Clinton Bakery.
249 acres five miles east of Clinton; Ferguson farm.
107 acres five miles east of CJinton; Barney farm.
44 acres five miles north of Clinton; Craig place.
<* "
.200 acres one half mile from Renno.
85 acres, 2-room house, good out-houses; Weir place.
57 acres, 7-room house; A. O’Daniel farm, one mile
from city limits.
68 acres, house and barn, part of Robt. Adair estate.
4
Sumerel-Stone Realty Co.
CLINTON, S. C.
T
P^=3&§gg:REnPATH
CHAUTAUQUA WEEK HERE-MAY I TO 8
• ■ ■ ' . .. - -
WHAT DO
P. S. JEANS
DO?
D. E. TRIBBLE CO.
CLINTON, S. C.
UNDERTAKERS & LICENSED
EMBALMERS
AU Calls Promptly Attended To
Day or Nifht
ALL MOTOR EQUIPMENT
Day Phone 94 Night Phone 205 or 24
HAROLD
BACHMAN
oAndHit
r
Million Dollar Band
Great ^Musical and Entertainment Treat
SEVENTH DAY
■/
Redpath Chautauqua
17 Splendid SEASON TICKETS HyBig
Attractions
$3.00
7
Days
5PFO
REDRUTH CHAUTAUQUABB
CHAUTAUQUA WEEK HERE—MAY 1 TO 8
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