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CLBnrON. s. c •v CROSS ainuhuk NEWS OP INTEREST ■ r Editor mad Qonera/Mmnmqmr ... WIU. ROOCRS 7 f 1 , I see where some of the Foreign Nations say they are going to FUND their debt to America, and all the Paperl are all excited about it. But the BULL’S EYE is a Paper that never misleads our readers (either one of them). FUNDING a debt means about the same thing as having a fellow that has owed you for years, come to you and say “I am going to make arrangements to take up that loan I owe you just as soon as I can collect it from some fel lows who owe me.” So don’t by any means get FUNDING mixed up with PAYING. The two have nothing in cormijon. These Nations are just stalling until Viother War comes along and the first thing you know our debt will be four Wars behind. We have enough saved up to fight again, but they are using it now to enforce Prohibition. Oh,yes, BULL” DURHAM. I like to forgot to mention that. Well, that is what the Foreign . Nations are paying us in. “BULL” DURHAM without the DURHAM. ' « \ '■ V v P. S. Therh is going to be another ptect In this paper soon. Look for it. I l r Guaranteed by INCOftPOftATaO ^ 111 Fifth Avenue, New York-City How Doctors Treat Colds and the Flu U. D. C. Convention Gets Under Way At Hot Springs. Freeman Indorses ' Atlanta Memorial. Hot Springs, Ark., Nov. 17.—Sol diers, statesmen and club-women shared the program of the session tonight of the 32nd annual convention of the United Daughters ot the Confederacy. Visitors praised the Daughters for their services to hu- inanity and predicted that the organi zation would win even greater honors •n the future. Among the specters were: Gen. W. B. Freeman of Hpehmond, Va., com mand er-in-chie( of the United Con federate Veterans; Gov. Tom J. Terral of Arkansas; the Rev. James R. Win- <hestpr, bishop of the Protestant Epis copal church in Arkansas; Mrs. Sam uel Preston Davis of Little Rock, pres ident of the National Society, United Daughtersof 1812, and Dr, W. C. Gal loway of Wilmington, / N. C.,' com- inander-iivchief of'the Sons of Con federate veterans. * Geneeral Freeman made a plea for a correct history ot the “Lost Caure” and recounted the history of Virginia in the Confederacy, asserting that the state delayed action until “she was satisfied her cause was the cause of right^the defense of which she neither couhi nor would evade.” . The general also\urged the Daugh ters to aid in construction of the Stone Mountain memorial near Atlanta, Ga., through the sale of Stone Mountain Memorial half dollars, declaring that the veterans were profoundly inter ested iit the monument, “the unrival led memorial the Southern people are erecting to our old commanders on the face of Stone mountain.” Mrs. Davis told the delegates that the national society of the United States Daughters of 1812 is a “con necting link between the past and the present” and between “the .Old North and the Old South.” In welcoming the visitors to her state, Mrs. Lora Gaines Goolsby, pres ident of the Arkansas division, re counted that “it was an Arkansas writer, a very young man, who had his poems accepted and published in the Blackwood Magazine long befoYe any of the famous New England group claimed such honors ;the great est Indian council in history was held upon Arkansas soil; within her bor ders there lived for three years a pres ident of the United States and it w^ 5 * in Arkansas that our own Jefferson Davis wooed and won his bride—the dautrhter of a president.” “We take great pride,” continued Mrs. Goolsby, “in the fact that while our fathers loved peace they hesitated not when came .the call ‘to arms' but marched forth valiantly in defense of our Southland. We thrill with patri otic pride when we remember that it was Arkansas that gave to the world its youngest martyr in the person of little David Owen Dodd, who went to his death on the gallows rather than betray another and 'that one of the ranks of the enemy.” Representing the Sons of Confeder ate veterans, Dr. Galloway told the Daughters that under Providence in .your generous hands we feel that the destiny of our teeming, fruitful, re- liWStenea-Southern ceuntry-Ta_jsafe and that the fame of our peerless Con federate soldiers shhll live untarnish ed and glorified forever. “The Sons can never hope to reach in full measure the ‘mark for the prize of high' calling’ of the incom parable Daughters,” asserted Dr. Gal loway. The District of Columbia suspen sion case was not dis .usSed tonight The Washington div s on was indef- v’r.itely suspended iast December by the national executive council on the contention that instructions of the council were not ob^ed. It is expected that action will bo taken in the matter during the con vention here. 0 Governor Terral reviewed the ac complishments of Arkansas’ most dis tinguished Confederate soldiers and expressed the opinion that the “con tending forces of more than a half century have given place to a new South as well as to a more enduring union.” He said he believed the Daughters would never be forgotten “for the motto of the United Daughters of the Confederacy is ‘Love Makes Memory Eternal.’ ” Lanier Literary Society Hold* Inter esting Meeting. Other Items of Interest. Special to The Chronicle. Cross Anchor, Nov. 16.—The Lani- openingjei literary society of the Cross An chor high school held an interesting Meeting JPrKlaj£ afternoon, the 13th inst, in the School auditorium. After the opening preliminaries the follow ing program was rendered. A selection by the High School Or chestra. Paper on the-Life of Lanier, by Nella Garrett. ■ A poem, “My Springs,” was recited ' by Clara Belle Watts. # A poem, “The Song of the Chatta- hoocie,” by Clara Turner. Jokes, by Earle Prather. Current Events, by Mary Baker. Selection by the Orchestra. Officers were elected as follows for the ensuing year: President, Eugene Prather; vice-president, William Wil burn; secretary, Garland Dyches; first critic, Mogue Stone; second ..critic, Loree Simmons; first censor, Mary Louise Sparks; second censor, Paul Simmons. In “The Hoodoo,” given by the high school in the school auditorium Fri day night, the large audience gather ed there was highly entertained by the numerous love scenes and man> comic situations presented in the course of the play. The pupils repre senting the different characters in the play rendered their parts well, under the direction of Miss Lilly May Cox, who has charge of the music depart ment of the school. Messrs. Eugene Poole and Collier Poole of Furman university and Wof ford college, respectively, spent the week-end with their mother, Mrs. Kate Poole, at this place. The Rev. James A. Barrett, for the past year pastor of the Cross Anchor circuit, left Friday with his family, for his new work in the city of Ander son. Miss Helen Snoddy, a student Limestone College, spent Saturday and Sunday with her mother here. ' The Rev. Mr. Farr, his wife and little son have moved into the Metho dist Episcopal parsonage and have received a warm welcome from the congregation. Mrs. Kate Poole and her sons, John Torry and St. Pierre, spent Saturday in Greenville. A More Time Handy Man: “Say, man yer neigh bor’s chickens be in yer yard agin— want 'em shooed out?* r : “How Ipng have they ’been in?" “Oh, ten minutes ’er thereabouts." “Well, give them five minutes more and if they don’t lay any eggs—out they go.” Jh Sidewalk Pater “What are you doing?" “Helping my dad.” “What’s he doing?” “Nothing.” Not Long Enough Woman (to traveling salesman)”:' “Don't you ever get”homesick? 1 “Oh, I suppose I^ould if I ever stayed there long#enough.’ “Some people take post-graduate courses in the school of experience.” “An optimist is a man who marries a woman with ten children.” Notice of Eleetioit % State of South Carolina, County of Lauren Whereas, petitions signed by a lega. number,of the qualified electors and free-holders residing in Jacks school district No. 1, Laurens county, South Carolina, asking for art election upon the question of voting an additional 4 mill tax upon the property in Said school district, to. be used.for school purposes, have been filed with the county board of education, an election is hereby ordered upon said question, said election to be held on the 25th day of November, 1925, at the home of W. J. Henry, in said district, under the management of the trustees of said school district. Only such electors as return real or oersonal property for taxation and who exhibit their tax receipts and registration certificates as required in the general election shall be allowed to vote. Those favoring the 4 mills addition al tax shall vote a ballot captaining the word “YES” written or printed thereon. ^ additional tan raining the pointed thereon. Poll/ shall open at the hour ftf 8'o’clock in die forenoon and shall remain open amt!! the hour of 4 o’clock in the afternoon when they shall be closed, and the ballots counted. The trustees shall report the result rf the election to the county auditor and county superintendent of edora* lion within ten days thereafter. KATE V. WOFFORD, Supt. 2tc By Order of County Board. ■■■ \ •— ■■ ■ i that & *• M ■ j J. B. FRONTIS JEWELER CLINTON, ’ m 1lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!llllllllllllll|IIIIIIIM KEEPING WELL STANDARDIZING TOOTH FILLINGS DR. FREDERICK R. GREEN Editor of “HEALTH” Price the Same the Nation Over Qulbranstn Registering Piano Community Model $ $5.00 Down -j. V W HEN ASK US t. V / 5 [ ~ . i To break up a cold overnight or to cut short an attack of grippe, in fluenza, sore throat or tonsillitis, phy- ricians and druggists arj ni»w recom mending Calotabo, the purified and refined calomel compound tablet that gives you the effects of calomel and salts combined, without the unpleas ant effects of either. One or two Calotabs at bed-time vdth a swallow of water,—th.rt’a all. No salts, no nausea ncr the slightest interference with ycur eating, work or pleasve. • Next morning yorr cold has vanished, your system ja thor oughly purified and you are feeiinly. fine with a, hearty appetite for break fast. Eat what you please,—no dan ger. / * Get a family package, containing full directions, only 35 cents. At any drug store. (adv). Announcement Mi) H. J. Tomkinson, a thor- ougmpiano technician and tuner, has bought a home in Clinton and connected up with O’Daniel; & Reid. We | earnestly request our friends and customers to patron ize this splendid tuner and to giv.e him the glad hand in our fine town. Mr. Tomkinson is of a family of piano manufacturers in Eng land from the. days of George III, and we believe that he is worthy of our heartiest support here at home. O’Daniel & Reid 6 66 ' • is • prescription for Colds, Grippe,-Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It kilb the germs. you go to your dentist to have a tooth filled, you don’t bother about the kind of filling the dentist uses. Drilling out the cavlfy Is so painful and you are so thankful when he gets through that you don’t care what he puts Into* It So It will probably surprise most of you, as ft did me, to know tliht the bureau of standards of the United States' government regards the exact formule for making the amalgam in filling teeth .as so .important. That Tt YS Tl'y-' Ing to work out a standard for al! manufacturers of dental supplies to follow. Why should the United States gov eminent concern Itself vrith such a matter? Because the government lv one of the largest purchasers of den tal fillings. We do not think of our government as especially Interested !r, dentistry, yet Uncle fttim Is-the mo.-t Important patient that the dentists o' this country have. There are at present, in the rogu lar army 132,884 officers and inc:; In the navy there are 80,000 sailors. I’lir Marine corps . fs 19,,KM) str >n : It; Miesp three organizations alone, 'here are nearly a quarter of a million men whose teeth must he cured for. Then there are all the patients in the gov .‘rnnient hospitals, veterans’ hospital-- and marine hospitals. So that Ur. le Sam has nearly half a million nem whose teeth must he looked after N’aturaliy. he wants to get the best material pos. fble. Another reason !«* that one of thr .■minions of the bureau of standards is to <’e ermine flip physical compo-! fion and properties of material, when :his is of importance to scientific and and manufacturing interests and when the information Is net to he oh- tafnerl ehecVhere. What Importance Is this to yn’»? ff you go to the dentist and he fills your teeth with poor amalgam wbich’cnim- ' hies and breaks down, or If the filling shrinks,- gets loose and falls nut. you are not only out the amount of money you paid him, but you will also have to suffer the pain. Inconvenience and expense of having another filling put In and you may lose the tooth. So the United States government says that all amalgams must conform to certain definite standards. They must be smooth and even; they must remain soft enough for fifteen minutes to give the dentist time to pack the cavity, but they must harden In f en ty-four hours so they can he smoeMied and polished. They must not sh-i-r enough to become loose an<*they iirt.<t he firm enough to stand the prison of Mting, which is not less than 33MM) pounds to the square Inch. Standt|sdization- of tooth fillings means better dentistry, better teeth and better health. Ai * O'Daniel & Reid * X. CLINTON, SOUTH CAROLINA dzoneb $ TOURING CAR 290 Touring * $290 Runabcat • 260 Coupt • • 520 Tudor Sedan 580 For dor SeHan 660 CIo«ed dkri in color. Demountable rim* and starter eatra on open car*. L Alt prices f. o. b. Detroit JL Every ounce of material used in building Ford cars must measure up to Ford stand* ards of quality—reinforced by Ford stand* ards of workmanship and inspection. That is why Ford cars give such long and satisfactory service. The Touring Car with added beatuty and finer riding comforts, is represen tative of the unusual value available in Ford cars. \ Ask the nearest Aurfiorized Ford Dealer to show you this car. WHAT DO P. S. JEANS DO? 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