The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, May 21, 1925, Image 7
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THURSDAY, MAY 21,1925
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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON. S. C.
"^SJ-
“T"
OTrtSIHAX LAST
J, B. FRONTIS
.r-
JEWELER
CLINTON, B.' C
- RENT A CAR
Drive Yourself
OPEN AND CLOSED OARS
•day PHONB S57 *
NIGHT PHONE 156
Ellis i Auto Livery
CLINTON, S. C.
J. Roy Crawford
SURVEYOR
CLINTON. S. C.
Telephone 2604
nfier every mtoi'
ettcoarato the
can ibtmttr teethf
cnuatfH mean nr i
Otve them WrigUyk,
It r—MiRet food ptrtlciep
uvm me teem. iMivciutiiefis
the
mou&, v
BefreAlaf a«d beaeflcUl!
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We Friendly Hotel
Invites you to
cAtlanta
KATES:
Oa« Person
S2.50, 93.00
93. SO. 94.00
93.00
Two Persona
94.50. 9S.OO
96.00. 97.00
«
The beat place In
Atlanta to eat.
S dining rooma
and al ireaco ter
race.
S >
ceil
ing (ana in every
room. ■
:( , >
Atlanta’e ndwreat. -
and fineat notel.
» ' i ^
Magnificent a p -
pointmenta.
Special arrange-
menta for hand
ling automobile
partiea. Oarage.
The HENRY GRADY Hotel
550 Rooms—550 Baths ~~—
Corner Peachtree and Cain Streets
JAMES F. deJARNEJTE, V.-P. & Mgr. THOS. J. KELLEY. Asao. Mgr.
AMERICA SEEKS
TO COLLECT DEBTS!
r • •
The Following Hotels Are Also Cannon Opened:
GEORGIAN HOTEL JOHN C. CALHOUN HOTEL
Athena, Oa. - Anderson, S. C
W. H. CANNON. Meoseef » D. T. CANlMON, Manager
/
"Get m thekWell Dressed Circle”
v
> e?
K'
That Satisfied Feeling—
You Get It With CURLEES
x..
It is indeed a grand and glorious feeling to wear
a suit of CURLEE CLOTHES. You know that you
are correctly attired, that the style is aftractive,
that the woolens and patterns are dependable r that
the fit is just right and that the reasonable price'
you pay for this suit is fully warranted.
r
It is this kind of feeling which goes with every
CURLEE suit we sell. The truth of this statement
will be borne out by the many men of this com*
munity who have be^n satisfied wearers of CURLEE
CLOTHES for many seasons.
J. A BAILEY
Uncle Sam $en<h Note To debtors
Asking Payment of Notea
Long Overdue. _ l
Washington, May 16.—After more
than three years of waiting the United
States government has initiated steps
to obtain funding settlements fro it/ its
foreign debtors. The powers to whom
this nation made war or post-war
loans Have been made acquainted with
American opinion that some move
should be made by them toward liqui
dation.
Although officials of this govern
ment insisted ■today that they hold no
desire to press unduly for payments,
they feel, and France, Italy, Belgium,
Rumania and Czech-Slovakia have
been so advised, that the American
government is entitled to have fund
ing proposals submitted.
The other principal debtors, Jugo
slavia, Esthonia, Latvia, and Greece,
are aware of the Washington view
also, but it was not made clear, to
night whether American diplomatic
officials in those countries had bexfn,
asked to carry settlement suggestions
directly to them.
In addition to the diplomatic maneu
vers made with respect to the'debts
generally, France has been informed
by Ambassador Herrick that the
American government would be pleas
ed if a French commission should be
sent here to discuss a funding propo
sal. inasmuch as France is the larg
est debtor among those countries
whos^ obligations remain unpaid, this
phase of the general debt move was
regarded as npt without some signi
ficance. The French debt appeared to
be the hub about which a gigantic debt
wheel revolved.. . ■
Simultaneously with the disclosure^
ytne
of the move to develop %etioiv. on
part of the foreign nations, aft ex
pression emanated from official sourc
es that the American ^overiiment
could not permit a distinction to be
made between loans rniade for prosecu
tion of the Woi’ld Avar, those for post
war relief unpaid bills or the sale of
surplus supplies.
This wAs regarded as the answer to
the. several statements in European
capitals, in which mention was made
and differences set down between the
various kinds of loans. The American
government, it was explained, can not
recognize any socalled political loan
as being different from a loan cover
ing *the purchase of war supplies or
for use in relief work.
While details of the government’s
move remained undisclosed there' was
avideqee that the information givep
PAGB; SEVEN
With jo many things to smile about,
it’s downright sin to frown; here
comes the keenest joy of all—it’s clean
up week in town.
Get nut yer pail and scriibbtn-brush
and tighten up yer cinch—Our bat
tle with the® other trash is cornin’ to
a cinch. p
It might be well to' plug yer nose
in scientific terms—It takes discre
tion when you tackle wooly-whiskered
germs! There’s" mebbe several pop
corn bags and old tomatter cans, re
posin’ front of your abode—which
civic virtue bans. Might even stir a
polecat or a reekiif funny-side, which
shows how any smelly thing can dam
age iivic pride.
Don’t take noTbembr'or hand, ^re-
■naders to slam the garbage dump-
put on yer army gas-m^sk and deport
it in a lump. If you enjoy a payin’
job, relinquish it today, and jine the
city’s clean-up squad—you’ll find it
better pay! Stab any feller in his
tracks that registers a frown,—puli'
off .yer coat an’ swet by jacks-rdl’s
clean-up week in town. ■**
M % Mliil M
GOES TO ASHEVILLE
Eyi
F. A. Buchanan, v^ell known Clinton
citizen, has severed his position with
the Milam Grocery Go., and moved to
Asheville^^N. 0., where he becomes
associated in business with his hroth-
, L. F. Buchanan. •
er
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
. All persohs having claims against
the estate df Emmie Robertson Bal-
lenger, deceased, will file the same
duly verified, with the Probate Court
of Laurens County K .S. C., or the un
dersigned at the First National Bank,
Clinton, S. C.
; L. D. McCRARY,
6-ll-4tc Administrator.
the foreign powers was tantamount to
a circular note, reminding them that
the American debt commissioiv-was-
created in February 1922, for the pur
pose of negotiating funding settle
ments and that only five nations had
availed themselves of the privileges
thereby extended. - The treasury holds
demand notes of all debtor nations,
save Great Britain, Finland, Poland,
Hungary and Lithuania, to whom it
gave financial assistance.' - A billion
and a half dollars interest has ac
crued on the/demand notices.
Official comment on the steps, in
itiated at the state department upon
suggestions from treasury and..debt
commission officials, was rare, it was
clearly indicated, but that the Amer
ican government was sincerely anx
ious to reduce the debt questions to a
purely business basis. In other words,
the official view was that the notes
held should .be converted into definite
term obligations with fixed dates,
rates and payments, however small
the latter might be. .
The secrecy thrown about the ad
vices of the foreign nations prevented
public knowledge of the methods em
ployed in the handling of the com
munications. ^
No government has been recognized
GRADUATION GIFT
SUGGESTIONS
Give HIM a nice, sub
stantial bill-fold, or a
Parker or Waterman
Fountain Pen. Either
will be useful and nmch
MEAL and HULLS
, IS THE BEST
COW FEED
Feed your MULES on Cotton Seed Meal, the cheapest
protein on the market. It costs less per pound than
CORN OR OATS and has twice the food value in avail
able protein. A pouhd a day per mule will keep them
; sleek and fat.
WE
LIVER IT
OIL MILL
PHONE 62
Thara ara now mora than, 400
atoekholdara In South Carolina,
ba purchaaod at any talaphona
Growth Co
SI
HE growth and progress of South Carolina laat year was
strikingly reflected in the large investment in additions
and extensions to the telephone
yn.
^ h*'
Such an active year of construction has
perienced in the Sthte, and, ai a result, the telephon
inore extensive and more valuable than ever befo
y been ex-
service is
In South Carolina last year the telephone workers handled
11,725 telephone stations, making a net gain of 2,695 new tele
phones and involving gross additions to plant of approximately
6645,880. ‘ /
To accomplish this big task required the services of 763
workers, whose annual wage 1)111 was 6806,949.—
The Ihfeatment In service in South Carolina as of Decem
ber 31, 1924, was 67.207.196, and there are now 37,388 Bell tele
phones in the State. • .
-Some of. the items included In the investment are 55 central
offices, 100.682 miles of wire, 1.893 miles of pole line and 124
miles of underground duct.
appreciated.
SADLER-OWENS
PHARMACY
AT UNION STATION TEL. 400
Put Him . Back To
Work
m Russi. and Armenia and no men- [ and are guaranteed to give satisfac-
G. E a Threadgill of Marshall, Texas,
writes, “I was sick with kidney trou
ble for two years. Doctors pronounc
ed me with Bright’s Disease.
“I commenced taking Hobo Kidney
and Bladder Remedy and after the
first bottle felt much improved. I
have taken five bottles and am en
tirely well.”
Back to-work and earning money;
as good a man or better than he ever
was before. Hobo got results as it is
guaranteed to do. _
Made from an herb of recognized
preventive and purifying value—con
tains no alcohol/.opiates or habit
forming drugs—gives relief wheu
other remedies fail.
A single bottle costs. $1.20. Six
bottles, a full' ‘trealmerit, cost $6.00
There !s a bigger task ahead this year, and your considerate
Interest encourages the telephone workers In their effort to
serve you even better.
*
MORGAN B. SPEIR. Carol!nas Manager
Bell Sy»tim" . — ’
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
Qno Policy, One Syetem, UnloereeU Soroico
tion was < made in official statements < or your money refunded.
of Liberia, which country owes the
United States less than $350,000.
The American government repeated
ly has taken the stand heretofore that
it would not press the debt questions.
From time to. time gestures have
been made by /foreign powers but
these have so often avpU^d nothing
that it is apparent now the adminis
tration has decided on a change in
policy. Officials explained, however;
that even now it is hot the thought
of the government to force payment.
The responsible authorities have
waited long in the'hope that the debt
or powers would make funding propo
sals voluntarily but-thus far none has
hgen forthcoming.
Pressure has been brought to hear
on the administration, especially from
congressional quarters, in favor of a
positive stand by the nations who owe
money to the Uilit 6 ^ States. Various
senate' and house leaders have spoken 1
frankly the opinion that delay should \
not be tolerated longer s and the argu-1
ment alsqjhas been advanced that if:
this government could not properly J
await disentanglement of European |
affairs before renewing its suggest-!
ions that funding settlements were in ;
Hobo Medicine Co., Beapmont, Texas.
CLINTON, SOUTH CAROLINA
.mntitim-—**■*“******—*********•******■■*■—-—-
order.
a
NOTICE!
r
The Clinton Oil Mill will
pay the present price for
seed through Friday,
May 22nd/ .
Weakness in the oil
market points to lower
prices. _ /
Saves Money
for you by exterminatinx
LICE AND MITES
and aa a *
Sanitary
Contagious Poultry Disease*
r - I f ^ • » IT •f
tcoDoniical — mona —(Mn
EASY TO USE
^ Ono Gallon mabaa 100
of affkaant dtafeof
BALM BY
SADLER-OWE^SU
PHARMACY
AT UNION STATION TEL. 400
/
WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES
. ARE BUILT, BUICK
WILL BUILD THEM ...
uesttons
Gin Buick 4-
wheel brakes he applied
while turning comers?*
y.
! ns wer s
Certainly. The brake on
< the outside front wheel
is automatically released,
making steering easy and
car . control sure. Onlv
one such device has so*
far. been perfected, end
Buick has it.
>
Ernest W. Machen
Laufens. South Carolina
When better automobiles are built, Buick will build
♦♦oooMOMef»M > eM*»»o»ooeo»oe»»M*»ooooooo4M+»eoM!
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