The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, November 19, 1925, Image 6
PAGE SIX
THE CLINTON CHROMCLE, CLINTON. ,S. <T
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1925
WANTS
Rates for advertising in this column
are one cent per word for each inser
tion, with a minimum charge, of 2Sc,
payable invariably in advance. ^
£0R RENT—One 7-room house on
Centennial street. Apply to Hugh
Workman at Workman Co., Clin
ton, S. C. ~
tf
I OR SALE—Second-hand typewriter
and office stove. x Apply at the
Chronicle Office.
- - . ■ —
NOTICE—No hunting or trespassing
of any kind allowed on the Phlegar
Farm. B. J. Jackson. Itc
; | w M U Meetings
FARM pEMONSTHATION ♦
NEWS
C. B. CANNON, County Agent
♦
HOME ORCHARD
There aje very few .people in this
world who do not like fruit of sq/me
kind. I sometimes think that people
do not realize the value of fruit for
NOTICE—Don’t keep free boarders
in your flock. Feed Purina* and get
eggs while eggs are high. Clinton
Hatchery & Fede Co. 12-16-5td
FOR SALE—Nice place in Cross Hill,
35 acres land, six room house, out
buildings. On new Calhoun highway
from Clinton to Greenwood. R. S.
Turner, Cross Hill, S. C. ll-26-25p.
—
GET PAY EVERY DAY—Distribute
150 necessary products to establish
ed users. Extracts, soaps, food pro
ducts, etc. World’s largest company
will back you with surprising plan.
Write The J. R. Watkins Co., Dept.
K-3, 231 Johnson Avenue, Newark,
N. J. . 12-3-4tp
Stop That Backache!
Many
Clinton Folks Have
'The Way.
Found
Is a dull, nerve-racking backache
wearing you out? Do you feeb older
and slower than you should ? Are you
tired, weak and nervous; find it im
possible to be happy, or enjoy the good
times around you? Then there’s
something wrong and likely it’s your
kidneys. Why not get at the cause?
Use Doan’s Pills—a stimulant diuretic
to the kidneys. Your neighbors recom
mend Doan’s. Read what this Clinton
resident says: t
Mrs. R. J. McCrary, ,93 W. Main St.,
says: “My back gched and sharp, cut
ting pains caught me across my kid
neys whenever I bent. Dizzy spells
and severe headaches caused a good
deal of annoyance and I felt tired, run
down and depressed. I started to use
Doan’s Pills. This medicins soon re
- lieved me.”
A FEW YEARS LATER. Mrs. Me
the body. It has been looked, upon in
the p&st, more or less, as a luxury,
but this idea is fast being changed in
the present day
The farmer who does not have fruit
and vegetables in his garden and or
chards, does not get these things when
they are needed. The distance to
them is too far, the price too hig)i, or
something else is wrong; therefore,
the farm family is deprived of those
things which are necessities and pri
vileges ’o* country living.
Now, this situation can be relieved
by buying a few fruit trees and set
ting them out this fall. I shall be
glad to aid you in buying your trees.
I’m sure that I can get them through
my office much cheaper than you can
get them. There is no reason for
buying trees for 75 cents when you*
can get them through this office for
about 12 cents. The same kind of
fruit and just as good a tree.
I have sent off several orders for
trees for home orchards within the
past few days.
', Not only have the older people
realized the need of fruit,' but the
younger people are learning of its
value as well. A small boy of Lau
rens, Joe Reid, came to my office and
gave an order for trees to be planted
for his mother’s home orchard. Not
only was he anxious to order his
trees, but the little fellow had the
money to pay for them before the
order left. Realizing the small cost
of the trees, through my office^ he
ordered more trees than he expected
when he walked into, the office. Often
times we older people are influenced
and learn a number of valuable
things from children.
Do not forget to plant the orchard
in good soil on a high piece of ground.
Avoid slopes too steep to get over
easily with a spraying outfit. Plant
clean, healthy trees.
A farmer would not buy a diseased
animal, why buy a diseased fruit tree ?
.Choose a few varieties adapted to the
neighborhood, then take care of them
by cultivating, pruning, and^spraying.
Children are anxious for Christmas
to fcome for they know of the real
pleasure in eating fruit and nuts.
'Why not then, produce pecans and
cine in some time.’
Price 60c, at all dealers. Ddi^t sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy—get
Doan’s Pills—the same that Mrs.
McCrary had. Foster-Milburn Qo. t
Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Clinton Chronicle—“The Paper
Everybody Reads”—$1.50 Year.
Crary said: “Doan’s Pills cured me "7 ^ ! a au
and I haven’t needed a kidney medi- walnuts in the home orchard and have
STOMACH ILLS
Mississfypian Was Weak,
Couldn’t Eat Enough.
"I had a bad case of stomach
trouble,’* says Mr. N. A. Smith,
of Shaw, Miss. “L couldn’t eat
enough and was very weak. Every
thing 1 ate hurt me, formed gas, and
I spit up my food.
I would feel stupid or staggery.
I didn’t feel like doing any work.
I knew what Black-Draught had
5 done... and I began taking small
dodes. I certainly got relief. It
did me lots of good.
“When I go to towiL I look first
to see how near out of Black-'
Draught we are, and then get more.
We keep our home remedies and
the main one is Black-Draught’'
In hundreds of thousands of
homes, housekeepers keep Black
'd as a remedy to relieve in-
on, biliousness, constipation,
itaining no harmful or other
mineral drugs, Black-praught is
absolutely sate to take for allmem-
bers of the family.
Yotrshould keep Black-Draught
always on hand, for use when
needed.
Soidei
25c.
a big supply of nuts on hand for the
little children.
It saves timet labor, , and spray
material if fruit trees are pruned be
fore the winter spray is applied.
It is not very long before people
will begin to plan and select Christ
mas presents. A fruit tree or vine
makes-an appropriate Christmas pres
ent. Give one or more as a gift to
a friend. T ? ——
* Cotton Exposed to Weather
There are farmers in Laurens coun
ty who are still letting their bales of
cotton be exposed to the weather. The
price of cotton is low at the very best,
and a good way to make it still lower
is to expose the cotton to the weather
which will cause a low grade sam
ple.
. Fumigating Stored Grains
With a little expense, a little time,
and a little work, a large amount of
stored grain may be saved from im
sects during the ftoring period.
' Clean old bins thoroughly. Make
the bins or cribs tight. Select a time
1 when the temperature of the air is not
below 70 degrees F. Use Carbon bi
sulphide at the rate of 7 pounds to
160 bushels of grain, as follows: Level
the corn Cat the surface, and at points
three feet apart each .way, pull out
the ears to make holes. Into these
pour the Carbon Bisulphide in equal
amounts. Throw the-ears back over
the grain. Close crib tight. Fumi
gation should be continued for 24 to
48 hours before the crib is open. No
ventilation is necessary except that if
the crib is a brick one it should be
ventilated at the end of 36 to 48
hours. \
• t
Small amounts of seed may be fu
migated in a coal oil or molasses bar
rel, using about three ounces of Car
bon Bisulphide per barrel. After ap-
pljfing, cover the barrel with sacks
weighted down with boards.
Next Saturday
The second division of the Bap
tist W. M. U. will meet at Princeton
on November 21, and the following
program-will be carried out:
- 10:30—Devotional, Miss Lutie Tay
lor. •
Greetings, Mrs. T. J. Freeman.
Brief Reports: “Enlisting the Non-
Enlisted,” Mrs. Weston Bruner; “Sun
beam Message,” Mrs. C. H. Roper.
Address, by Miss Sally Morton, Ow
ensboro, Ky., former Styte Leader of
Young People. K _
Lunch.
“How May We ftlake Our Division
Meetings More Interesting?” Mrs. H.
J. Snider.
R. A. Message, Miss Allene Franks.
Future Plans, Mrs. C. B. Bobo..
Adjournment.
Mrs. Sloan Mqhon, Vice-Pres.
The third division meeting will be
held at Mountville on November 21,
with the following program: **
10:30—Devotional, Mias Caroline
Motes. • •
Welcome, Miss Mary Coats.
Response, Mrs. J. H. Coleman.
Roll Call and Minutes.
Address: “The Needs of Our For
eign Mission Board,” Mr. C. B. Bobo.
Sunbeam Demonstration.
Letters from Our Missionaries.
12:30—Lunch.
1:30—Devotional, Mrs. W. A. Moor
head.
Talk, Mrs. Weston Bruner.
Talk, “Stewardship of Personality,”
Mrs. John Little.
Round Table Discussion.
All W. M^ U. organizations of the
churches of the third division are
urged to send delegates to this quar
terly meeting. The churches of this
division are: Beaverdam, Bellview,
CalVary, Clinton, Cross Hill, Gold-
ville, Holly Grove, Lydia, Mt. Pleas
ant, Mountville, New Prospect, Water
loo. >
Mrs. Edward Long, President.
Boys’ Conference
Adopts Resolutions
The seventh annual meeting of the
Older Boys’ • conference, which was
held in Clinton November 6, 7 and 8,
adopted the f^jlowing resolutions:
Be it resolved: That we thank the
people of CKnton for their hospitality
during our stay in their midst.
*That we thank > the speakers for
their helpful messages and also all
others who took part in the program.
That we are grateful for the use of
the following buildings: Presbyterian
College, First Baptist church, Masonic
hall, Florida Street graded school,
where our conference sessions were
held.
That 'we thank the Athletic \Asso-
ciation of Presbyterian College and
the High School for admittance to the
football games. _
—That- we thank The-Uhroniclfc^and _
other newspapers for the splendid
publicity given to the conference.
That we thank Mr. W.^. Jacobs,
chairman of the committee, and all the
members who through their services
made the conference possible. ~
Recommendations
First, that we recommend the hold
ing of another conference in this dis
trict next year, provided we do not
have an all-state conference.
Second, that when leadership is
available we urge each school to or
ganize a Hi-Y Club.
Third, that all the boysjsossible at
tend the State Hi-Y Training Confer
ence held at Camp Adger next June.
fourth, that we recommend to each
community that we study the work
among boys of N other lands and when
possible especially through the church
and other groups to share in giving.
HAROLD MAHON, Chairman,
Greenville.
TOM McCANTS, Anderson.
FRED COOPER, Whitmire.
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SENSATIONAL
LADIES’ FUR TRIMMED COATS
* - / • 1 •
All the fashionable colors.
Sizes 36 to 46.
$5.95 $6.95 $8.95
y
MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S COATS
Fur trinuned, all colors.
Sizes 5 to 16 years.
$3.95 $4.95 $5.95 $7.95
LADIES’-DRESSES
Wool Crepe, Bordered Flannel and Sport Satin.
Sizes 36 to 54.
$3.95 $4.95 $5.95
50 LADIES’ AND MISSES FALL HATS
For Saturday Only. Special—
, , 99c EACH
f. _ -• ■ - /
Daizip’s Department Store
Never Undersold-
x=r
1
“It’s Fine-MLt Beats Any- run-doWn^ondHion into which
thing I Ever Saw—And
A Mdlt Don’t Have To
Bt Sick To Be Benefited
By It,” Says Prominent
Man.
*1 feel that one cannot invest a
_ x few dollars to better advantage
than in^ taking a few bottles -of
Karnak,” declares Capt John J.
rintendent of the South-
Utilities Cov And prom-
of Winston-Salem,
at S06 N. Main St
ml that when ft man
of dstf-dme be
might otherwise fait
“It has been my custom for sev
eral years to take a bottle or two
of some good tonic for this pur
pose, and I do ndt hesitate to say
that I have never felt eo much
good from various other tonics I
have ever taken as I have from
this new medicine, Karrak
“In a very ( short time it just
seemed to give mo a new appetite,
made my*food taste good to me,
and built me up in strength and
energy all over. It r g fine—heats
anything I ever sa#—and I don’t
hesitate to recommend it to any
body.”
Kamak la apt la Cltatea
kr SaAar-Owaaa Pharaaeri la
hr Cram HIM Pkanaaar: aa4 hr Ska toad I
L-lk,
*
M i
LAND SALE
•
State of South Carolina,
County of Laurens. i
PROBATE COURT
Ebbie Whitmire, Administrator of the
Estate of Will Whitmire, Deceased,
Plaintiff
vs
Bell Young Whitmire, et al
Defendants
Pursuant to a decree of the Court
in this erf^e, I will sell at public auc
tion, at Laurens C. H., S. G., on sales-
day in December, 1925, the 7th day of
the month, during the legal hours of
sale, all that piece, parcel or lot of
land, lying, being, and situate in the
Town of Clinton, County of Laurens,
State of South Carolina, containing
one-half acre, more or less, with
dwelling house thereon, and being
bounded by lands of> ^lornwell Or
phanage, Seaboard Air line Railway,
ahd by lots No. 4 and No. 6 of W. B.
Clarkson or-his assigns or grantees,
and having the following metes and
line: N 61, W 262 feet; N 37, E 84
feet; N 63 1-2, W 236 feet; S 10, W 95
feet? being known as lot No. 5 of
the sub-division of the Allen Lot.
Terms of Sale: Cash. Purchaser to
pay for papers and stamps^ If the
purchaser fails to comply with the
terms of sale, the premises to be re
sold on the same or some subsequent
salesday, on the same terms and at
the risk of the former purchaser. The
successful bidder will be required to
deposit ten per cent of the amount
of his bid, upon confirmation thereof,
as a guarantee of good faith.
O. G. THOMPSON,
Nov. 12, 1925. Mb
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OVERCOATS
' * V ~ \ ~ ' \
For Men, Young Men
and Boys
*
We have just what you want in an Over-
- coat or Top ‘ Coat. ‘ In big range of
materials and colors to suit your taste
and prices to suit your purse.
MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S
OVERCOATS
/
$10.00 $27.50
* H* <* ^
BOYS’ OVERCOATS
$6.50 •“ $16.50
COME IN TODAY AND
MAKE YOUR SELECTION
. v.. • ' ~ -"v-. ■ • ~ ‘ — ’ / ^
MEN’S DEPARTMENT
£ * »•'**■ •
Copeland-Stone Cojnpanu -
“OHE TRICE TO ALL" ,
Phone Number 47 - - CLINTON, & .C
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