The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, October 29, 1925, Image 2
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tWo
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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CUNtOW, S. C.
THUBSDAft OCTOBER 29, 1925
YgRY—
MEAL
WRICLEYS
makes your food do
more good.
- Note how it relieves
that stuffy feeling
after hearty eating.
Sweetens the
breath, removes
food particles
from the teeth,
gives new vigor
to tired ntrves.
Comes to you
fresh, clean and
full-flavored.
you
GIFTS OF DUKE
TO BE DOUBLED
Condition of Will Made Public, thirty
Million Will Be Available
Immediately.
ROAD MEETING AT I GET-TOGETHER OF
BOIS TERRE CLUB
FRONTIS
T .
JEWKLER
CLINTON. S. C
- • i'
How Doctors Treat
r. I
Colds and the Flu
''To break up a cold overnight or
to cut short an attack of grippe, in
fluenza, sore throat or tonsillitis,, phy
sicians and druggists are now recom
mending CalotaLs, the purified and
refined calomel compound tablet that
gives you the effects of calomel and
tails combined, without the unpleas
ant effecto uf cither.
One or two Calotabs at bed-time
with a swallow of water,—that's all.
No salts, no nausea nor the slightest
iirterfercnce with your eating, work
or pleasure. Next morning your cold
has vanr hod, your system is thor
oughly purified and you are feeling
fine with a hearty appetite for break
fast. Eat what you please,—no dan-
*
Get a family package, containing
full directions, only 35 cents. At any
drug store. j /(adv)
Gould
EDWARDS AUTO
SERVICE
Day Phone S65 Night Phone 3*7
YOU MAY HAVE
PELLAGRA
AND NOT KNOW IT
nim.T SYMPTOMS—M
ie*p«nd«iie7, •hortneM *f btmth.
i—t, coiutipatieB. bv*WB *r rMch
ti nr ling Mimtions. mmUmtIks
Iom •# alwp, Um weight,
mb ar gwiMiiainr in Kcni. general
«Mi laaa mt energy.
Tan An net hare nil theac aymptoM la Ihn
WcUudnc. bat if ran lutvn any af thnno TOU
■AT HA VS PELLAGRA. My FRKS BOOK-
~THB STORY OP PELLAGRA.” will
My treatment Atffnen frnm all nfbnre.
nai b endorsad by a Stata Health Department,
phyaldans and hnndreds wha hare taken the
treatment. Write far Qneatiannalra aad
FREE DtagnoaU.
IV. C. ROUNTREE, M. %
TEXARKANA. TEXAS
;EEi«»MTsTxmxxxxmax*:
FELT SUiSGISH
IQiiiois Mui Tells Atxnit His
Relief from Indigestion.
J ■ l) i\ J ^ ?.
'••I used to suffer ” says Mr.
Walter W. Macdonald, of 711 Fair-
View Ave., EdwardsviUe. 111.,
•‘with indigestion, a tight feeling
in my chest after meals—felt slug
gish, lazy and dull and out of sorts.
I would ©every constipated^
“Some one recommended Black-
Draught 1 began using it. 1 found
it so very satisfactory Inave used it
ever since. 1 wouldn’t be without
i* • , . ii ifi'*
“My work is inside. Idonoteet
as much exercise as 1 wohld like,
and at times my system gets clog
ged and 1 would see the necessity
of a good active medicine. _
“Alter one Or two doses of Black- |
Draught my head clears up and I
ted lure new.
“fbr stomach or liver trouble,
BkMk-Draugtit doesgood.”
'IThedford’s Black-Draught is rec
ommended by thousands of others
tor the relief of many common ail
ments due to i torpid liver, aeed-
[ laxative or cathartic stimulation.
25c. emt
Thedfotdi
Charlotte, Oct. 27.—The $40,000,000
Duke endowment created by the late
J^mes B. Duke, tobacco and power
magnate, last December, will be dou
bled under the provisions of his will
and a codicil thereto filed in Some-
vrtle, N. J., last week, it was an
nounced by representative? of the
Duke interests here tonight, foil
ing receipt of advices from trustee;
of the Duke foundation, meeting with
the executors of the will in New York
today.
Thirty millien dollars of the second
MO.OOO.OOO would be available imme
diately, said the announcement, which
was based upon information given the
trustees by the executors at the meet
ing in New York. This will give
the trustees a fund of $70,000,000 im
mediately available for educational
and charitable purposes in North and
South Carolina, including hospitaliza
tion work, orphanage work and the
support of aged Methodist ministers,
in addition to the millions which go
to Duke university, «ne of the chief
beneficiaries of the foundation estab
lished last December and of Mr.
Duke’s will.
The tobacco magnate’s executors
told the trustees that M~‘. Duke had
bequeathed to the Duke endowment,
first; $10,000,000, of which $4,000,000
was to be used in founding a medical
college at Duke university, providing
for a hospital and nurses’ home, the
residue going to the university proper^
secondly, a portion of his residuary
eitate estimated to amount considera
bly in excess of $20,000,000. Of this
latter portion $7,000,000 is to bt used
in the expansion of Duke university,
the income from the remainder being
used, 10 per cent for Duke university
and 90 T>er cent for general hospital
purposes in North Carolina and South
Carolina.
The executors pointed out in addi
tion that the portion of the residuary
estate set aside to provide an annuity
for Mrs. Duke for her life would at
Mrs. Duke’s death belong to the en- atiort.
dowment fund, thus making the ag
gregate of the bequests under the will
to the Duke endowment for charitable
purposes approximately the $40,000,-
000 originally placed by Mr. Duke in
the endowment when he founded the
same.
The following resolution was then
adopted by the trustees, who then
adjourned out of respect to Mr^)uke’s
memory:
“ My ambition is that the revenues
of such developments shall adminis
ter to the social welfare as the opera
tion of such developments in admin
istering to the economic welfare of
the communities they serve,’ thus
speaks James B. Duke through the in
strument establishing the Duke en
dowment he founded, and these sim
ple, souftul words express completely
the great purpose for which he labor
ed, the sacred trust he committed to
our charge.
“It hath pleased God in His infinite
wisdom to call home this faithful ser
vant in the full plentitude of his pow
ers and their devotion to this cause
sublime. Our dear friend, our wise
counselor, our honored chief, has en*
tered through the gates into the cit/
eternal and our earthly house is left
unto us desolate.
“He needs no eulogy from our pen,
monument from our hands, if we
Meeting Passes Resolution Favoring
$500,000 Bond Issue for County-
Wide Good Roads Program.
A few citizens of Clinton apd Lau
rens gatherd at the Bois Terre Coun
try Club Tuesday night to consider
a proposition already endorsed by the
commercial organizations of the two
cities, favoring a referendum of the
County Highway Commission’s plan
for a $500,000 bond issue for a coun
ty-wide system of road building in the
immediate future. The resolutions
previously adopted, called for the elec-
0 ^_ tion to take place some time in Decem-
tee s her prior to the meeting of the general
assembly, and that it be held at every
precinct in the county under the joint
management of the twd clubs. As
previously announced, a delightful pic- -
nic lunch was served by the ladies
present a’hd the occasion proved quite
-a pleasant one socially, ft
W. A. Moorhead of this city - was
named as chairman of the meeting and
presided. The object was stated by
Mr. J. F. Jacobs, Sr., who went into
a thorough discussion of the value and
need of further highway development
in the county, and forcibly cited the
advantages to be derived from the
ccunty-wide $500,000 building pro
gram at this time to relieve the gener
al depression that exists. Others
speaking in favor of the bond issue
were: R. W. Wade, Ross Blakely,
Capt. J. W. Copeland, D. W. A. Nev
ille, R. E. Ferguson, W. M. Sumerel,
Alison Lee, R. D. Young and Dr. T.
L. Timmerman.
After a general discussion faVor-
ir.g the contemplated bond issue, the
following resolution was offered by
a committee appointed by the chair
and unanimously adopted by the met
ing:
“Resolved that this body, jointly as
sembled citizens of Clinton and Lau
rens, express themselves as in favor
of a bond issue of $500,000 for the
purpose of putting into effect the
county-wide good roads program as
described by certain maps previous-
1\ distributed showing the entire
county program, subject to any neces-
LOCAL PYTHIANS
Chancellor Commander Stutt* Ear
nestly Seeks Cooperation of
Local Knights.
We are upon the threshold 6f anoth
er Pythian season and it is our earnest
hope and confident belief that this
will be a splendid year in Pythiaiji
growth and activity in our town. To
make this ^year one of the best in
Pythian history' each member should
have 41 part. He should attend the
lodge, encourage the officers, take an
active interest in the business conven
tions, help to ma^e the meetings inter
esting and offer the privilege of Pyth-
ianism to his friends, that they may
profit by association with you in ex
emplification eff the ftplendid princi
ples of the order^
The future of our lodge is what we
make it, and the future of Pythianism
is dependent upon our subordinate
lodges. Let us make our lodge the
best in the state.
Clinton lodge will convene in regu
lar session in the Masonic Temple on
the first Tuesday night, November 3,
at 7:30 o’clock. Let us urge every
Pythian to keep this date open ai^d
at the appointed hour be present. We
want a full attendance this time.
There are candidates to be initiated,
and a committee to bring in nomina
tions for the ensuing year. Cards
will be mailed out later as a last re
minder to those who might possibly
forget.
Yours fraternally,
F. M. STUTTS, C. C.
WE WILL BUY ALL YOUR GREEN
COW HIDES. LITTLE A DENSON.
Get the Best fVuit Cake
at ^Clinton Bakery^
WHAT DO
P.
S. JEANS
DO?
WHAT IX)
<P. 8.
JEANS
oar
D. E. TRIBBLE CO.
CLINTON, S. C.
UNDERTAKERS & LICENSED
EMBALMERS
All Calls Promptly Attended To
Day or Night
ALL MOTOR EQUIPMENT
Day Phone 94 Night Phone 205 or 24
RENT A CAR
Drive Yourself ,
OPEN AND CLOSED CABS.
DAY PHONE J57
NIGHT PHONE 156
Ellis Auto Lively
CLINTON, S. C.
T-
Clinton Hi To Play
Fountain Jnn Friday
The Clinton Hi football team will
go to Fountain Inn Friday afternoon
to meet the Hi eleven of that city in
a game that promises to be aj lively
affair and full of thrills. The local
boys are in good condition and are
enjoying a successful season. They
will be accompanied to Fountain Inn
by a number of CHnton pupils and
friends, and hope to bring back* a glo-
SATURDAY IS VALUE DAY
AT
.... ... ,, , . i rious victory. The game starts at
sary modifications that would bring, J 6
about a complete system, and hereby m ’
place ourselves on record asking that
this matter be speedily put into oper-
MM L
WHERE YOU GET
That’s Our Policy
That’s Our Watchword
Maxwell
Best
5 Ounce
House
Unbolted
Can
COFFEE
MEAL
OYSTERS
Lb. 49c
tbs/ 36c
15c
WAN TS:
+*****♦♦*♦♦♦*♦♦*♦*+♦*+♦+**
i ij
t PERSONAL MENTION t
t * >
#•!’♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦'>♦
Miss Nan Copeland was in New
berry last Friday for the P. C.-New
berry game. ,
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Sumerel and
Mr. and Mrs. Ryland Sumerel visited
relatives in Laurens last Sunday.
Messrs. M. C. Dendy, W. H. Dendy,
R. H. Montgomery, Gene Wilson and
McGinnis, of the Columbia Theologi
cal Seminary stopped over in the eity
Friday night enroute to Atlanta
where they were to sing, in concert.
Mrs. Bessie Godfrey spent a few
Rates for advertising in this column | ‘'
are one cent per word for each inser-1 w
tion, with a minimum charge of 25c,
payable invariably i n advance.
WANTED—Beginners in musip. Ap
ply to Miss Leila Norman, Phone
317, Clinton, S. C. ' 10-29-4tc |
FOR RENT—One
Centennial street.
B. Workman at Workman. Co
ton, S. C.
on
7-room house t
Apply to Hugh 111
Clin-1
tf!
$10,600,000 Company wants you to
sell 150 daily Home Necessities in
Clinton. Profits $35-$50 weekly. Ex-
Pink Salmon
15c
FINE
FAT
Autumn Catch Mackerel ]gc
DROMEDARY DATES DELICIOUS 25C
i: CALUMET BAKING POWDER 30c
* ONE POUND CAN WlTV
I; SUN-MAID PUFFED RAISINS 15c ];
4 > — an i ■ " n
Profits $35-$50 weekly
perience unnecessary. For particu-
Godfrey spent a few i i arg> write The J^IL-Watkins Corn-
days with her daughter,. Mrs. Walter p any> Dept. K-2, 231 Johnson Ave.,
Rutledge of Laurens. i Newark, N. J. 4tp-10-29-25.' |;
Mr. Tommie Farr was Columbia — j *
last Thursday for the fair. CAKES—I will bake your Thdnksgiv- 1
Mrs. Hassel Miller of Whitmire j n ^ an( j Christmas cakes, layer,!
spent the week-end with her parents. pound or fruit Mrs> Edgar Blakely.
Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Bobo.
Mrs. J. M. Cantey of Summerton is^“
the guest of Ijef' sister, Mrs. D. O. |
Rhame.
Miss Lou Bell Neighbors of Limb-
SWIFT JEWEL SHORTENING
8 Lb. Pail In Bulk
stone College spent the week-end with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs.. Tommie
Neighbors.
FOR SALE—Second-hand typewriter j;
and office stove. Apply at the (
Chronicle Office.
u-: L
no
but truly keep the faith we plighted.
The structure he has reared will be a
healing light unto his Southland and
generations yet unborn will rise up
there to call him blessed for the good
he has done,
“In laying4his, oufir humble tribute,
at his shrine, let us, therefore, highly
resolve to carry on as he has planned,
believing as he often said: ‘That from j
on high his eyes shall behold and |
his spirit guide as a memorial of;
I which and of our profound grief in
i his death and sincere sympathy with
his sorrowing loved ones, those out-
1 pourings of our broken hearts are
! spread on the minutes of this board,
!*ar. engrossed copy presented to his
j widow and daughter and another pla^-
ed in the archives of the university
which bears his name.”
| *
Chester G. Allen was named new
chairman of the board of trustees of
1 the fund to succeed Mr. Duke and
! William S. Lee succeeded Mr. Allen as
I vice chairman.
FOR SALE—Nice place in Cross HiU,
_ 35 acres land, six room house, ^out-
Miss Lidie Blaketjr-attended the fjf- j buildings. On new Calhoun highway
tieth wedding anniversary of M'r. and | from Clinton to Greenwood. R. S.
Turner, Cross HiU, S. C. ll-26-25p.
and
Mrs. A. B. Burns in Laurens last
Wednesday evening. Miss Blakely is
one of the two persons now living who
was present for the marriage cere
mony of Mr. and Mrs. Bums.
Mr. J.'B. Hart of Goldville was a
Tuesday visitor in Spartanburg.
^ Dr. and Mrs. L. Ross Lynn and
Miss Carolyn Dugan attended the
Martin-Taylor wedding at* Fairview
church, Fountain Inn, on last Thurs
day night.
EXTENSION OF TAX
PERIOD
$1.29
15c Lb.
l
STRAIGHT SALARY—$35.00 per
week and expenses. Man or woman
with rig to sell Egg Producer. Eure
ka Mfg. Co., East St. Louis, 111. Itp
-
FOR RENT-r-November 1st, ten-room j
house on East Carolina avenue. <
known as old Hays House, $30.00 per j
month. See W. R. Pitts, Phone 246.!
2tp 1
Tickets On Sale For
Furman-P. C. Game
BlACKO
■» ifi.
Tickets for the P. C.-Furman game
to be played in Greenville next Sat
urday afternoon, are now on, sale at
Kellers Drug Store Und Sadler-Owens
Pharmadyr The seats are located in
the open stands about even with the
fifty-yard line and are among the
best to be had. They will remain on
sale until 5 o’clock Friday afternoon,
after which they will be withdrawn.
The price is $1.50 per ticket and all
Clintonians expecting to attend Sat
urday’s game art urged to get their
pickets early today. —~ —
! We alter ladies’ gar
ments., Buchanan’s
Pressing Club.
• This is to notify the
citizens of Clinton that
the time for paying tax
es is extended from Oc
tober 15th to November j
15th without penalty,
the penalty applying on
any taxes not paid on or
before November 15th,
1925. Tlwse who have
paid penalty should call
on City Clerk for rebate.
J. F. Jacobs, Mayor.
'
STEVENSON’S
ANT KILLER
Will rid your premises of
Ants—or money refund
ed. Two sizes, 25c & 50c.
SAg|R^OWENS
AT trtnOM STATION TEL. m
A Cleanser,
♦
Germicide,
Deodorant
DARKE DAVIS 6c 00.3 Genni-
* ddal SoafTdoM throe things at
kills
and destroys the odor of
The iodide of mereuiy in
kiBe the gsRM. Infections
•to prevented.
And the odor df
Germicidal
Soap-
l woadorfei
Sadler-Owens Phmcy.
Lettuce
—Celery
Tomatoes
Turnips
Beets
i'
Carrots
Squash
Salad
Spinach
Egg Plant
Peppers
Onions
Irish
Sweet
Hard Head
Potatoes
Potatoes
Cabbage
Apples
Oranges
Bananas
Grapefruit
Lemons
Pears
Honey Dew
Melons
Casaba
•» 0
' Melons
Fancy
Grapes
SPREDIT Lb.-' -
Almost Cuts Your Butter Bill in Half.
2!>c
csssr EGGS Doz.
45c
SKU BACON Lb.
40c
THOSE DELICIOUS ZION CITY
FIG BARS LB.
18c
jp MILLED FROM THE FINEST SOFT
CLOVER LEAF
PLAIN
U Lb.
Bag..
48 Lb.
• •••••
• • * •
r
$1.15
$2.25
SURENUFF
SELFRISING
24 Lb.
Bag ..
48 Lb.
Bag.
• • • o o • •
$1.19
$2.35
WMi
v/ > ^ - v.- J; /
v _ ■ • 1 . '
-."v. •*••
'(4