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mm •\ v ■*n N i VH| % . *«k .■■ i M&vi IJ i PAGE SIX THE CLINTON CHRONICLE. CLINTON, S. C. * **uc THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1925 1 Ar* i NOTICE OF LOST CERTIFI CATE OF DEPOSIT Notice is hereby given that Certifi cate of Deposit No. 3048, Three Hun dred Fifty-threp Dollars and Fifty Cents ($353.5Q) of The Commercial Bank, Clinton, S. C., issued to F. M. Stutts, Treas., on July 11, 1924, has been lost, misplaced or destroyed, and that I will apply for a pew Certifi cate of Deposit in its stead at the of fice of The Commercial Bank, Clin ton. S. C^ on Or after September 1, 1925,. (Signed) PUBLICITY AIM — IS DENIED Defense Council Says Only .Object In Originating Case Was to Test the New Evolution Law. 7-9-3tc M. STUTTS, Treas. £ : GIFTS THAT LAST J. B. FRONTIS JEWELER CLINTON, 8. C. The BULL'S EYE 'Editor mnd Qtnera!Manager WILL ROGERS Another “Bull” Durham ad* Zicffdd Follies and screen •tar, and leading American humorist. More comiiis. Watch for them. ff The Hero of the War Ever since theWar was over Nations have been arguing over “Who won it. 7 And if the discussion is not stopped we may have to have another War just to decide who won the last one. If we ever do go into another War, have it understood there is to be a Referue, and at the finish he is to announce “W ho Won and how much.” In the last War we paid Transportation both ways and rental on the grounds, and now ail England and France say is, “We didn’t get there soon enough.” Germany dont seem to ever hav$ uttered any com plaint on the lateness of our arrival, so that just shows you, you cant please everybody, even for Humanirys sake. I must bring the word “Bull’'* Dur ham in this even if 1 have to drag it in by the horns. It just struck me, and after careful examination of complaints and statistics, I find that ‘Bull’ ’ Durham was the only thing connected with America during the Wir that France and England havent been able to criticise. It must be good. Dayfon, Tenn, June 30—Dr. George W. I?appl e y ea today told the Asso ciated Press there is “absolutely no foundation” for a published report that he had originated the Scopes evo lution test case for publicity pur poses! No report to this effect has been carried by the Associated Press. * “While I originated the case and served at first as prosecutor in the matter, I did it from no ulterior mo tive,” Dr. Rappleyea v said. “My only object in the matter' was to bring about a test of the evolution law. “No person in Dayton thought the matter ^of any interest when first it was instigated, and even after it was c arted and the warrant decided upor. After the drug store argu- men\ so little was thought of it that F. E. Robinson, proprietor of the dpug store and correspondent of the Chat- tanopga Times, was undecided wheth er or not he should call the paper and tell them of it.” Scopes Quits Scene Dayton, Tenn., June 30.—John Thomas Scopes, variously termed the hero and “the goat” of the Tennessee evolution case, today was among the missing for the moment, at least, in Dayton. Sought last night by Dr. George W. Rappleyea and others in terested in the defense of the case, presumably for a conference with his attorney 'in -Chicago -over -long—dbu KEEPING WELL LEAD POISONING DR. FREDERICK R. GREEN Editor of “HEALTH” tance telephone, Scopes could not b" located. He had not reappeared this morning. The young schol teacher stepped out of the picture .yesterday, when he. went to Chattanoogu - by automo bile. So far as can be learned, no word has been received from him since his arrival there. The disappearance was not unex pected. Scopes previously had told newspapermen that he planned to go to his home in Kentucky until several days before the trial. The past sev eral weeks in Dayton have been for Scopes a continual effort to elude photographers and newspapermen. When it could not be avoided he posed for the photographers. “ If reporters, new to Dayton, were alert enough they ^ muscles most generally affceteil. feund Scopes, otherwise the young man they had seen in photographs and motion pictures as a bespectacled figure watked out-of the drug store before their eyes with the spectacles tucked in an inside pocket. Preparing for Visitors While defense attorneys in North ern cities worked on the legal phases of "the Scopes evolution case, Dayton went ahead today making plans to meet the physical wants of the thous ands who are expected to attend the trial of the Tennessee school teacher here, beginning July 10. A big house is being prepared for the residenc eof attorneys who will come from many places to defend John T. Scopes* against the charge that he taught evolution - in a public schodf in violation of the law of Tennessee. This commodious dwell ing of eighteerT rooms may be used also fo care for expert witnesses, of whom a score or more are looked for. W, P. S. There is going to be another piece la this paper soon. Look for it 'V SIXTY-FIVE YEARS ARO! In 1860 a blend of tobacco was born—“Bull” Durham. On quality alone it has won recognition wherever tobacco is known. It still offers the public this—more flavor, more enjoyment and • lot more money left at the end of a week’s smoking. TWO BASS for 15 cents for Scoots Clinton’s Progressive Negroes ^Cutranteed by I MM ft »• MATS • 111 Fifth Avenue, New York City The Town of Clinton is to be con gratulated upon .the^ fact that it has so manv substantial, law-abiding ne groes of a progressive spirit. This is illustrated in the fact that of the first dozen streets petioning for paving, South Bell street, inhabited exclusive ly by negroes who own their own homes, was the fifth street in the city to turn in its petition for sidewalk paving and street paving, and it ranks as the leader in the respect th*t every resident owner signed the petition both for sidewalk paving and street paving. ' Thus far, no other street in the town has been able to show 100 per cent of signatures of abutting property owners. ^ Unfortunately for the colored peo- pl^ their homes are mostly on Ihe out skirts of the town, and naturally town development begins in the center and gradually goes out toward the incor porate limit. The expansion of the town, however, is bringing a portion of the negro population within the circle of development of city facili ties, such as water and sewer Ser vice, street grading and paving. Re cently several streets of interest to the colored people have been improved from a grading standpoint, and it would seem only fair that South Bell street, aspiring unanimously to be come a paved street, and having so many of the best colored people of the Y-BAD ^poisoning Is one of the com- monest diseases due to occupa tion. It Is found among painters, plumbers and many other workmen who handle or use some-farm Of lead In their work. A recent article on lead poisoning lists over. 150 occupa lions in whldr cases have occurred. Lead poisoning Is also found among persons who have been poisoned by foods containing leaiL or cooked, in vessels lined with an enamel contain ing lead or by drinking water which h"qs stood for some time in lead pipes. Load poisoning does not come on suddenly, but so 'slowly as to cover weeks or even months. The patient Is constipated, always tired, has no appetite, has cramp-like pains In his muscles, especially In the ealvM. (JJs tongue 4a coated, he hai a foul breath, Is tmle and loses yeigh^ Spbn a blue •ITne appears on the gums. Just above the edge. This Is the certain and characteristic sign of lead poisoning. If the patient, at this stage, finds out that he Is being poisoned and re moves the cause, or gives up the harmful work, takes frequent warm baths, eats good food, takes tonics and laxatives, he may recover without any further harm. But If the poisoning goes on without being treated, he Is apt to hove an attack of lead colic or painter’s colic as It is sometimes called. This is a si’lddeh, severe pain ThT the'alurouienrilW'acute colic, ac- eompanied by constipation and fol lowed by diarrhea. Tl^? pain may last for several days, disappear ,and SHOE SHINE PARLOR •/ . 9 • Just added to our business. An attract^ ive and convenient ; place for men and wo men to get their shoes shined and put in ex cellent condition. <■ WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD THEM •/ Just drop in at Buchanan’s- and try this new T service added to our business. , BUCHANAN'S PRESSING CLUB Opposite Bailey’s Bank return In two or three weeks. Finally, the poisoned person may have* a paraVysjs nf one of more groups of ‘.The muscles which straighten out*, the fingers may first he paralyzed, then the group which opens the hand, and finally the muscles which straighten the wrist, so that It Is. Impossible to raise or close the hand, which hangs lifeless from the ivrist. This is 1 called “wrist drop.*” The patient Is unable to use his hands. Just why lead poisoning should paralyze the muscles which the paint er or plumber specially needs In his work, no one knows, but these are ^ After Every Meal \ Tersons handling or using hair dyes, paints or even some forms of face powder may also have lead poisoning. Those whose work makes It necessary to handle lead or anything containing It should be especially careful to wash their hands always before eating, not to eat In the work shop, to protect their food from any contact with lead and to avoid breathing dust which may contain lead. (C). i#tS. Weiterc Newspaper Untoft.) Pass it around afterYv^ry meaL Give the family the benefit of its aid to digestion. Cleans teeth too.- Keep it ahrays in the house. WRKLEfS tr uestlons Why it that t there are more than a millibn Buicks in use today? mswers Because Buicks are always popular with new car buyers and also because Buick’s dependable construc tion results in a much longer life fot\ Buicks than is ordinarily the span of service of a motor car. / a 4 t s X Ernest W. Machen Laurens, South Carolina When better automobiles are built, Buick will build them RENT A CAR Drive Yourself. OPEN AND CLOSED CARS DAY PHONE 357 NIGHT PHONE 156 Ellis Auto Livery CLINTON. S. C. W AN TS Rates for advertising in this column are one cent per word for each inser tion, with a minimum charge of 25c. payable invariably in advance. NOTICE—We sell bagging aip] tics. Buy cotton seed and gm“cbtfdh:~T: J. Blalock’s Ginnery, Clinton, S. C tf RESIDENT LOTS FOR SALE—Su perb resident lots on Centennial and Cleveland streets now for sale. T. L. W. Bailey. 7-2-4tc BARBECUE at Mountville, S. Saturday, July 4th. Mr. M. C„ B. Crisp, cook, ger. Walter F. Lynch, mana- Itc DELIGHTFUL WRIGHTS V I L L E BEACH. Thru sleepers via SEA BOARD. * Breakfast at Hamlet, lunch at beach.Arrive Wilmington 11:25 a. m., central time. See SEABOARD Ticket Ag’ent. SEABOARD’S * WRIGHTS V I L L E BEACH Sleeper. Arrive Wilming ton 11:25 a. m., central time. Lunch at beach. See Ticket Agent. THROUGH WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH Sleeper. ' Breakfast ht Hamlet, . „ lunch at beach. Via SEABOARD. See to#n resident on it, should be given • Ticket Agent, special consideration. Nearly all of the South Bell street residents peti tioned for the bond election, and ail of them resident in the town have petitioned for sidewalk paving and street paving. * It is doubtful if any other city of the size of Clinton could show such an example of progressive spirit as is shown by the colored citizens on South -Bell street. Clinton ought to be, and is proud of its colored citizens of South Bell. * Signed: J. F. JACOBS, Mayor. $10,000,000 COMPANY wants you to sell 150 daily ji oin e necessities in Clinton. Profits $35-$50 weekly. Ex perience unnecessary,- For particulars write The J. R. Watkins Co., Dept. J7, 231 Johnson Ave., Newark, N. J. tp WHAT DO P. S. JE A N S DOT WE ARE agents for that.Famous Geo. E. Nissen Wagon. If you are in Goldville, Clinton, or Renno, call 3902. We are as near you as your phone. The Bell Company, Renno, S. C. 2tc Professional Dr. George Albright, of Laurens, is in charge of my practice during my absence. M. J. McFADDEN. % l 1 - ‘‘See this pin hole. It’s all plugged up with mud and dust. That hole’s the start of your gas feed system. When you use up ten gallons of gas ten gallons of air have to get into your tank. If the air can’t get through the cap you’ll get a vacuum in your tank and the gas won’t flow freely. You’ll have trouble sure as shootin’ if you don’t clean that hole out once in a while.” 4 4 It takes years and years of practical experience to learn how to "shoot trouble” on every make of car that may come into a garage. It takes much longer to learn all the intricacies of petroleum re fining. We’ve been at it for two generations and experience has taught us how to turn out good motor oils of uniform high quality year after year. People who realize that "experience counts” in oil refining ask for "Standard” by name. < STANDARD OIL COKJgjANY (New Jersey) t y \ MOTOR OILS Oils You Con Trust! [si V • . , • .1' /' bIKH