The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, October 08, 1925, Image 11
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MEAL
makes your food do you
more good.
Note how it relieves
diet stuffy feeling
after hearty eating.
Sweetens the •
breath, removes
food particles
from die teeth,
gives new vigor
to tired' nerves.
Comes to you
fresh, clean and
4hill'flavored.
is a prescription for
Malaria. Chills and Fever,
Dengue or Bilious Fever.
It kills the germs.
<S
Gould
»~-s.
EDWARDS AUTO
SERVICE
Day Phone 363
Night Phone 307
PIANOS for RENT
O’DANIEL & REID
RENT A CAR
Drive Yourself
OPEN A1SD CLOSED CARS
DAY PHONE 357
NIGHT PHONE 156i. -
.
Ellis Auto Livery
Will Save Gasoline and
Remove Carbon.
1. Will remove carbon.
2. Prevent .spark plug trouble.
3. Prevent overheating.
4. Make engine start easier.
5. Give more power and speed.
6. Save 25% to 50% gasoline.
7. Save 25% to 50% on oil.
FOR ANY MAKE OF CAR.
Guaranteed or Money Refunded.
S. A. PITTS
<AT WESTERN UNION
D. E. TRIBBLE CO.
CLINTON, S. C.
UNDERTAKERS & LICENSED
EMBALMERS
All Calls Promptly Attended To
Day or Night
AtL MOTOR EQUIPMENT
Day Phone 94 Night Phone 205 or 24
TIGHT JELING
Stomach Troubles Relieved by
the Aid of Black-Draught
Telling how he obtained relief
from very disagreeable symptoms
of stomach trouble, Mr. Charles T.
Wintz, of R. F. D. 4, Huntington,
W. Va., made the following state-,
ment:
“1 began taking Black-Draught
about fifteen years ago. 1 would
have gas on my stomach that just
pressed and seemed to shorten my
breath, and l would have all kinds
of feeling. My head would ache
and 1 was hi a very bad fix,
“l had tried remedies that didn’t
seem to do me any good. 1 saw
Black-Draught advertised and sent
tor it
“After taking a few doses, 1 knew
ft was helping me. It seemed to
break up the gas, and the tight,
bloated teelmg disappeared, and.!
was like a new man. I would not
be without Black-Draught I can
eat anything I want to: If I get
dizziness -in the head, Black-
Draught relieves it”
Sold everywhere; 25c.
CORN TO BE PLANTED NEXT YEAR SHOULD
BE SELECTED BEFORE HARVESTING TIME
C-35.
'buck-draught
£>*•*** UVER MEDICINE
Agronomist BoUevet Yield Can Be ! CREDIT CONDITION
increased. Methods of Choos- .
htg Grain Are Outlined.
' Clemson College, Oct. 4.~The low
acre yield of corn in South Carolina
& matter in which every farmer
is
should be concerned. Despite the
fact that this state holds the world’s
record for production of corn am one
acre, the average yield is extremely
IN COUNTRY SOUND
Expected Increase In Rediscount Rate
Not Made. . Business' Signs.
Bright
New York, Oct. 4.—The current ex
pansion of autumn business was sup
plemented by the formal recognition
of the country’s sound credit position
low, states T. S. Buie, acting head of when the directors of the New York
the agronomy division, wha thinks ! Federal Reserve BanR. voted to retain
good seed will greatly help matters.
One of the easiest ways in which
this low yield might be increased is
by paying mord attention to the se-
the present discount rate of 3^4 per
cent.
Stiffening money rates and fears
that speculation in certain shares of
lection of seed. Ncft'only is it neces-'the stock market was getting out of
sary to determine upon a good variety,
well adapted to local conditions, but it
is necessary to pay close attention to
selecting seed for planting from
plants which possess desirable char
acteristics, if best results are to be
expected. * •
Field Selection
Field selections are far more val
uable than selection of good ears from
the barn at planting time. By going
jn the field before the corn is gathr
ered, one may see und^r just what
conditions each plant grew, and, if
particularly favorable environmental
conditions were responsible fdr the
good ears.
Points.
The following points, says Mr. Buie,
should be kept in mind v m field select
ing seed corn:
1. A well define^ type should be
kept in mind* and selections made ac
cordingly.
2. Ears should not be selected from
plants especially favored, but from
those which have done best under av
erage conditions.
3. Only disease-^free plants should
be, used for selections.
4. Avoid selecting ears borne in
the vicinity of barren plants.
5. Ears borne extremely high on
the plant should not be selected
C. Ears having extremely »Tonj
shanks should be avoided.
7. Good seed ears will have
tips well enclosed by the shuck
bounds had led Wall Street to pre
pare for an increase in the local bank
rate. Not untHLthe Bank of England
had announced a reduction in its rates,
to 4 per cent was this belief abandon
ed. And while desire to cobperate
with London unquestionably influenc
ed the New York bank in leaving its
rates unchanged, the determining fac
tor appeared to be the satisfaction of
the reserve authorities with present
credit conditions despite the growing
demand for funds from trade channels.
Indications that there has been no
great speculative increase in borrow
ing for ordinary business purposes
are seen in the fact that ^commercial
lean figures of the Federal Reserve
System’s member banks for the past
year show an increase of only about
$275,000,000 in this class of borrow
ing, which is considered a normal ex*-
pansion. On the other hand, member
hanks’ loans on stocks and bonds in
creased $708,000,000 in the same pe
riod. a development which is not view
ed with favor in conservative banking
quarters. “ _ wv
Additional evidences of business
gams came to light last week with
conservative factors again out-num
bering adverse influences. Further
expansion was reported in the steel
industry, operations ,of ^the United
States Steel Corporation increasing
( to about 80 per cent of capacity. The
company’s unfilled tonnage figures at
' the end of September, to be made pub-
8. .The ear should show uniformity
and conform to variety type.
9. Our best varieties have. a cyl
indrical slightly tapering ear.
10. The ear should be well Filed
at both tip and butt.
GOSNELL CASE
NOLLE PROSSED
Long D^awn Fight Comes to Close.
Greenville Sheriff, Shot^Sev
eral Yegrs Ago.
lie late this week, are expected to re
veal the first increase in many months.
Railroad car loadings for the week
ended September 16 again jumped
above the million car mark, the ninth
week this year that they have crossed
this figure. With no anthracite coal
moving from the mines, this achieve
ment represented a heavier movement
of other classes of freight. Other
measures ou-trarfe, such as bank clear-
it>frs, yearly dividend and interest dis
bursements, reports of business fail
ures and commercial Hens all testi
fied to the satisfactory state of busi
ness.
A representative view of the gener
al situation came from the National
City Bank of New York which found
that the trend of business during the
past month has been very satisfac-
tpry, justifying expectation that the
volume of trade this fall will be the
largest the country has ever exper
ienced. The reason for it is that the
industries of the country have reach
ed a bettor state of price relations
than has prevailed, since this country
entered the war. The rise of prices
of agricultural products which has
occurred in the last year, and which
is generally maintained upon this
year’s production,, is the principal fac
tor in this readjustment.
FOR WORLD EVILS
Greenville, Oct.^v—The case against
Jake Gosnell, charged with the shoot
ing in this cjCy July 4,. 1919 of Sheriff
Hendrix Rector, has been, nolle press
ed, according to information -obtained
this morning.
This step was taken in the conclu
ding session of the court of general
sessions at Pickens during the week
end. Solicitor J. G. LeatherWood of
the Thirteenth judicial circuit made
no statement in connection with the
final chapter in this case, which was
one of the yiostdong drawn out and
hardest fought in the history of the
Piedmont section.
Gosnell) who was in the employ of
the United States government as a
prohibition agent, was twice tried for
the death of Rector, a mistrial re-1
suiting in each instance. The first DIVERS REMEDIES
trial took place in this city wnile a
change of venue caused the second
trial to be held in Pickens county, the
only other county in this circuit.
Rector, who was sheriff at the time
of his death, was killed as he stood
in a garage in this city. Evidence
brought out at the two trials showed
that the men had been unfriendly for
some time and the shooting was the
climax to a series of clashes between
the two. %
An effort was made by attorneys
for Gosnell to have the case tried in
federal court on the ground that Gos
nell was an employee of the United
States government and was prepar
ing to leave cn a mission of duty a:
the time the shooting dii^urred. After
a hearing before Judge H- Watkins,
however, ^.he case was remanded to
the state courts.
-In both trials the case was hard
fought by an imposing array of legal
talent. Former Solicitor D. W. Smoak
was assisted in the prosecution by the
firm of Bonham, Price & Poag of this
city while Dean, Cothran & Wyche
were assisted in the defense by Cary
& Cary of Pickens, in the^ second trial
of the case. E. M. Bjlythe of this
city was also associated with the de
fense attorneys.
FINAL SETTLEMENT
Take notice that on the 15th day o£
October, 1925, I will render a final
account of my acts and doings as Exe
cutor of the estate of J. W. C. Bell,
deceased, in the office of the Judge
of Probate pf Laurens county, at 11
o’clock a. m., and on the same day
will apply for a final discharge from
my trust as Executor. j
Any person indebted to said estate
is notified and required to make'pay- , , ... . ^
ment on or before that date; and j ^^'Ltarized zones
persons having claims against said es
tate will present them on or before
said date, duly proven or be forever
barred.
W. E. BELL, Executor
Estate of J. W. C* Bell, deceased.
10-8-4 tc
Many Suggestions Heard By Union.
Limitation of Armaments Is
Brought Up.
Washington, Oct. 5.—Various rem
edies for the economic, commercial
and other world worries, including lim-
I itatin of armaments on a universal
scale, were presented today, to tlje
inter-parliamentary union in confer
ence here.
Debate began with the opening of
the morning session and continued
without break late into the night. It
centered in the main upon resolutions
called for abolition of economic cus
toms barriers, creation of demilita
rized ZDnes~for prevention of wars
and limiiation of armaments, and up
on amendments offered on the floor.
Thp resolutions were presented to
the conference, by its official report
ers on the questions concerned, Adolf
Braun of Germany, and Brig. Gen. E.
L. Spears of Great Britain. —
The Braun motion declared econo
mic barriers now divided the peoples
of Europe, obstructed prosperity and
constituted a permanent threat of
conflict. To remedy the situation, he
proposed’ a customs understanding
among European nations aimed at
existing barriers in trade affairs, re
lief from unemployment, reduction of
production costs and general freedom
in trade.
General Spears wanted the world
powers to agree upon a system of de
militarized zones that would reduce
armaments, projects exposed frontiers
and made contracts between opposed
military forces impossible. He moved
that his resolution be transmitted to
the various governments with a view
to the conclusion of treaties between
them providing for the establishment
along thoir
borders
They All Do
v First Wife: “My husband just nat
urally takes to poker.”
" Second Wife: “Mine too—much
more than he brings h^ck.”
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THIS FINE
Living Room Furniture
Is Not High Priced
- Beautiful—Comfortable—Durable
" *>
.. € ' 1
New and attractive designs, lovely upholsterings in
all popular colors and materials.
«* - « - •
Z DAINTY FIBRE SUITES
HANDSOME CANE BACK SUITES
LUXURIOUS OVERSTUFFED SUITES ,
All at Most Attractive Prices.
A*. , ■ * ' - ' -
- -■*& 4-- : . . . .
We invite you to call and see the values we offer.
HUE,
- 3l
Wilkes £ Co
CLINTON, S. C.
LAURENS, S. C.
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LJ!^i^r^r^^^rr^r-^r=^f^r^r^r^i^r^f^r^f^r^Mr==JrEdr==J^r==Jf=zJr=ji
. _ ** | — . •
There’s no equal for this new Ad
vanced Six Sedan in its field—in
QUALITY and VALUE! Look it over
carefully and you’ll see a hundred
different points of vital superiority.
N v\» A . " , r— . ^
J. K. HATTON
“On the Square”
CLINTON,
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