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i r '' ’> \ ■ ,'V&*vpir~,?i.\«Fs£ \ I * v \ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18,1925 == Coal! ►> Very best grade of Domestic Coal free . • from dust. Mrs. J. F. Copeland Has Passed Away Dixie Ice & Fuel Co Clinton, S. C. OATS! OATS! Carload just received. Seed Oats. Feed Oats. > l : Prices Right. THE BELL COMPANY Renno, S. C. Local Boys Named For Y. M. C. A. Meet RENT A CAR Yourself OPEN AND CLOSED CARS DAY PHONE 357 NIGHT PHONE 156 Ellis Auto Livery CLINTON, S. C. What Makes them so good ? T W ENTY-frIVE • years’ experi ence in making electrical in struments, the largest radio fac tory in the world, the most ex pert workmen—yes. But the real answer is the vay Atwater Kent goes about i|. You can’t get anything marked “Aiwater Kent” that isn’t perffect. Come in for a ■demonstration. CROSS HILL NEWS CLINTON. s. c Mrs. J. Frank Copeland, one of the community’s oldest citizens, died at her residence Monday morning. The funeral service was_ held Tuesday morning and interment followed at the Presbyterian cemetery, l)r. D. J. Woods conducting the services which were attended by a number of devoted and distressed friends and relatives. Mrs. Copeland was 75 years old and had spent practically her entire life in this community ^where she was loved and honored. She was one of the first members affiliated with the First Presbyterian Church of this. city. She and Mr. Copeland were united in mar riage 59 years ago. By her person ality and beautiful character she won a large circle of friends who are grieved to learn of her passing. Besides her husband, the deceased is survived by six daughters and three sons, Mrs. Chas. Harden, Mrs. Frank McKnight, Mrs. L. D. Bray, Mrs. Hazel Stover, Mrs. Ben West and Mrs. Dan Davis; Wister, E. T. and R. E. Copeland. They were all here for the funeral as well as a number of other out-of-town friends and relatives. v ^he Young Men’s Christian Asso ciation will hold their annual conven tion in Clinton on November 6, 7, ad 8 * The following counties will be represented: Saluda, Chester, York, Abbeville, McCormick, Andersorf, Oco nee, Pickens, Greenville, Spartanburg, Cherokee, Union, Laurens, Newberry and Greenwood. Mr. B. A. Schnell, secretary of State Boys’ Work, was here Tuesday making arrangements for the conven tion. Thirty-seven boys from the Clinton high school were selected to attend. They are as follows: Methodists: Clifton Adair, George Moore, Fant Thomley, T. C. Robinson, George Smith, Joe Blumburg, J. W. Milam, Melvin Bennett, Don Cope land, Dean Carter, Auddy Parker, Ma son Simpson, Earnhardt. Presbyterians: Arthur Copeland. Flemming Mason, Thomas Farr, Mac *Adair, James O’Daniel, Lee Hunter, T J. Blalock, Joe Workman, M&Lees Cunningham. A. R. P.: Augustus Blakely, Charlie B. Dickey, Hubert Todd, Roy Temple ton, William Blakely. Baptists: Hugh Brown, William Montjoy, Clyde Trammel, Sam Glenn, demon Goines," Grady Adair, Drum mond Bailey, Eugene Johnson, Frank Kellers. f . Lutherans: George Dominick Special to The Chronicle. Cross Hill, Oct. 14.—Mr. and Manning Stalk and little daughter. Maude, and Mrs. Dr, Madden and Ethdl May, of Columbia, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Martin. " Messrs. 1 Henry and'Hassell ,-MiJler of Whitmire, were in town last Thurs day. Miss Annabell Hill of Orangeburg, spent the week-end with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crawford of Spartanburg, and Mr. and Mrs. bath an Crisp and little son of Greenwood, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Crisp. Miss Jonella Austin of Spartanburg, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Lilia Austin. Mrs. Henry Boyce and Mrs. Tom Crisp were in Greenwood on Monday shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Miller Pinson and family spent Sunday in Saluca. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Crouch of Clemson, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Austin. Miss Lola Boyce left last Tuesday for Tennessee.' Mrs. Bob Baggott returned to her home in Augusta Wednesday, accom panied by her mothet, Mrs. S. A. Lea- mant N 1* Mr. Robert Ept$g of Newberry, visited Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brown last week-end. • Miss Nellie Hitt left for her school i^ear Charleston last week. Mr. Dave Black is resting very nice ly in Greenwood Hospital after under going a serious operation. Miss Elizabeth Hill and Miss Kath leen Gregory spent Sunday in Green wood. Mrs. Timmerman of Kirkseys, is visiting Mrs. H. B- Sdnn. Mr. Tom Crews came back yester day from Virginia, where Ke~has been spending a few days. Mr. Hugh . Foller and Mr. W. D. Ratchford were in Gregnville Satur day. ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ PAGE NINE ♦' • \ Starting Thursday—Continuning Through The Week SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION TO HOUSEWIVES jfeMflMHMlttMon:' | ■ '■ wj t 1'frTR vt Nosoca aad Iredell Hoar - ►< • o< > MILLED UP TO A STANDARD; NOT DOWN TO A PRICE «- «►< > The housewives of Clinton have the opportunity during the demonstration now going on'this week at Blake1y ’ s a , k ■ ~ .r ■■ Mr. Frank Gregory and father were to see the wonderful baking results obtained with NOSOCA and IREDELL Flour, and just why so many, housewives choose them in preference to other flour. - We are serving hot rolls, muffins, with good creamery but-: ter, and will be glad to serve you each afternoon from 3 P. M. to 6 P. M. The proof of the pudding is in the baking. Come in and get the proof. — We will give away absolutely FREE a 48 lb. sack of Iredell or Nosoca Flour to the person guessing the nearest to the correct number of grains of wheat contained in the vase on display in the window. * , . NOSOCA and IREDELL Flour is handled by the following dealers in Clinton: v Atwater Kent Radio Coleman & Anderson GARAGE “I WISH.I.HAD! 4 am TTni/r'atiav AN EDl/cATION LIKE THAT GUY HAS—THEN I COULD KEEP A GOOD JOB.” How many times have you saitl that ? ' NO USE TO WISH—every time you see. an I. C. S. Coupon opportiinity to get the education you need stares you squarely in the face. Mark and Mail the Next One You See! DO IT TODAY! THE INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS C. F. KOHLRUSS, Jr., Rep. 552 Ellis St. Phone 3118-W Augusta, Ga. Study Classes For County To Be Held <><> ♦♦ i M ► < M ► no o* <>o < i M ► n<H |< M ► i M ► The first meeting of the study cen ter for Laurens county will be held Saturday, October 24, at 10 o’clock, in the Laurens school building. It will last until 1 o’clock. Courses will be offered in writing, primary meth ods, geography, arithmetic, American history, pedagogy, English and litera ture. It is hoped that every teacher the county will attend as many as n possible of the twelve meetings. Highly Recommended Actress: “Where in the world did you get this terrific soap?” Maid: “I saw an ad in a street car I t.ellin’ how much you liked it so I bought a dozen cakes.” Reward P. Mortimer Millyun’s Rolls Royce was stolen yesterday from in front of the county poor house while Mr. Mill- /yun was inside visiting his aged par- ents. in Columbia yesterday on business. Miss Floride Rudd of Greenville, was home for the week-end. . Mrs. Loui LaTellier and little Loui, Jr., of Charleston, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Nance. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Leaman of Lau rens, spent Sunday with Mr. Bigie Leaman. Mr. Julian Bryson of Atlanta, spent the week-end with his father, Mr., < ► Walter Bryson. ** Mr. and M^rs. Louis Major and Ann, of Ware Shoals, spent the week-end with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Ashley, Miss Ercye Loner of Due West, and Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Ellis of, Abbeville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elkin Grif fin. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Adams were in Greenville one day this week. Mr. J. E. Jeaman and Miller Lea man are in Greenwood. Mr. W. D. Ratchford leaves today to visit his parents near York, and from there he will attend Synod which meets in Rock Hill. J. M. PUTS BALDWIN BROS. BLAKELY’S LITTLE & DENSON I. C. BOLAND E. TODD CLINTON MERCANTILE COMPANY FULLER GROCERY COMPANY, Sole Distributors No-So-Ca Means North-South Carolina and Just as ^ • Dependable. For the benefit of the public we want to say that IREDELL and BEACON are identically^the same Flour. . .. -j ^ , * - on on no on < M ► < M ► KEEPING WELL BABY’S TEN COM MANDMENTS DR rKKDKBICK K. (.KEEN Editor of HEALTH" fpHE ten commandments which God gave Moses from the mountain top IF YOU GET UP HIGHTS YOU’RE 0L0 BEFORE YOUR TIME While You Wait ' “I want my overcoaDcleaned and : relined; when will it be ready?” • “I don’t know, my father’s in court!” | “In court?” What’s he doing there?” “He said he was going down to press a suit.” Prostate and Bladder Trouble Makes Many MeO Feel Twenty Years ^ Older Than They Are. It is said that fifty per cent of men past forty and many younger ones ars victims of prostate trouble. One of the com .nonest symptoms of this di~igerous disease which saps vi tality and makes you old before- your time Is the necessity of gsttlng up sev eral times a night. Other symptoms are dull, dreggy, aching at the base of the spine, pain SHOES! SHOES! We lead on Work Shoes. Star Brand— Stronger Than the Law Priced at $3.75. THE BELL COMPANY Renno, S. C. In groin, burning sensation of organs, lack of vigor and frequent attacks of , the blues. But thers Is hope for you, no matter bow old your case from a wonderful new formula. It seemingly brings new health, vigor and freedom from these troubles to both old and young. This Wonderful treatment Is known . - " —- and Greenville, S. C. Woman Discovers a Treasure Recently Mrs. A. E. Ward of Green ville, S. C., was called to the door by a small boy, who handed her an enve- a*~ “walker's Prostate Specific, and Is lope with the word STAN BACK writ- ? prepared In convenlsnt, pleasant tablet j ten on it. On close inspection she read orm. All you need do Is **•“ °"* **£' that it was a relief Lor awful head- ieem* t* r ^nL^ike m?glc. 1 ^ hes and P® in »- lt 30 happened at To prove these statements tha the time that she was suffering with Walker Institute, 18*4 Gateway Station. a splitting headache; she gave STAN- Kansas City. Mo. generously <rffera to BAC g a trial am j within 15 m i nu tes Mr d postpaliTand free of charge to any her Headache was completely gone. ^ ferer who will write for It If It She says learning about STAN- i cures you tell. your friends and pay g A CK Headache Powders “was like what* sufferer #r you think la fair, otherwise the diacovering a goW mine - iember tfrf* you are tha judge. Do you too suffer with headaches, you pay nothing now or at neuralgia,.or aching pains? If so go la Withdrawn.’" It to 10 ddra and guaranteed w every way. everything in drug* ST^ANBACK.—Adv. have for centuries been recognized us containing the principles of right living for all those who are old enough to regulate their own acta. But how about the baby who is too young to know what is good for him, who cannot even tell his needs and his wants and who must depend on others for Ids food, his drink and his rest, who can only by crying tell older people whether a pin pricks him, a band scratches him or his stomach hurts him? In a “Baby’s Book” the Manitoba health department gives “A Rally’s Ten Commandments," which every mother and nurse should study and follow. Here they are: 1. Thou sliult not kiss me on the mouth. _ 2. Thou shalt not sneeze nor cough in my face, for I may take cold: neither shalt thou expose me to whoop ing cough, measles or other com municable diseases for I am human and may die. 1 3. Thou shalt not pick me up by the / at-ms, but be careful how thou handiest me and dost lay me down. 4. Thou shalt not give me candy, cake, pastry, tea, coffee, or any such thing I may cry for, because I do not know what Is good for me. 5. Thou shalt D U give me a dirty pacifier to suck, nor allow me to suck my thumb, for It will give me enlarged tonsils, adenoids, to say nothing of spoiling the shape of my pretty mouth. 6. Thou shalt not take me to mo tion- picture shows, nor keep me up at night, for It robs me of my sleep and makes me sick and cross. 7. Thou shall not rock me to sleep nor jolt nor trot me on thy knee when I cry. - 8. Thou shalt give me the right things to eat, and feed me on time. 9. Thou shalt give me puj*e cool water to drink between my meals, for I get very thirsty. 10. Thou shalt give me a bath every day, clean clothes, my own bed, a com fortable room, plenty of sleep in the fresh air to make me grow, and last but not least, mother love to make myNl— life worth while. ^ / ' THE SUIT IS A BOTTLE BLUE HART SCHAFFNER & MARX DOUBLE BREASTED A GREAT VALUE AT $50.00 Then a gray felt hat creased in center. A tie of gray ground with orange design. A pair of brogues in Bracken blue—It’s a smart outfit. * N © 1925 Hart Schaffner Sc Marx CAROLINA HOSIERY ASSORTED COLORS 1 Substantially Made-Perfect in Every Detail. PRICE $1.00 New Shipment VAN RAALTE GLOVES $1.00 to $1.65 Farmers Mercantile Coihpany | ^ . . w « «• ‘The House of Better Values’ 'HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES NUNN-BUSH SHOES ^ STETSON HATS / t - 5flllllinilllllllllllUlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli:i!ll!!l!i:!llli! !!!!!: /. ./ -J d /i A