The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, March 03, 1927, Image 8
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PAGE EIGHT
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE. CLINTON^ S. C.
T
Snowbound on remote farm,
7"< <""// tyyMpttntrtm'W*^; 0 « •
gets relief from acute neuralgia
Snowbound and alone on a remote
farm, miles from a doctor, a plucky
Canadian woman endured for hours
the racking agony of acute neuralgia.
“The pain in my head was driving
me wild,” she wTites, “when I hap-
• pened to see a bottle of Sloan’s Lini
ment on the dresser.. I gave it a trial
and in no time the pain was gone. I
slept peacefully the rest of the night.”
Sloan’s gives quick, genuine com-*
fort to every kind of muscular pain
because it doesn’t just deaden the
nerves. It helps the body to throw
off the conditions that are causing the
pain.
No need to rub. Pat a little Sloan’s
on lightly. A healing tide of fresh,
germ-destroying blood begins tingling
through the aching place and the pain,
swelling, stiffness are quickly relieved.
So clean and easy to use, too. All
druggists—35 cents.
Sloans
Liniment
kills pain
RICHARDS WILL STAND FIRM
IN SUPPORT OF THE FOURTH
COMMANDMENT. HE AVERS
Columbia, Feb. 28.—Governor John people -have been among those who
G. Richards declared in an interview have congratulated him, he declared,
with a reporter of The State tonight “I am deeply gratified at and ap-
that so long as he was governor and
the Sunday observance laws remain on
the books, that he would endeavor to
enforce them. ^
“Newspaper editors in Greenville
and Charleston have seen fit to criti
cise me caustically for the stand I
have taken,” said the governor. “Their
attacks seem to me a little strange
when it is remembered lhat they want
preciative of the fine support the peo
ple of South Carolina have given me
in my effbrts to have the Sabbath
day observed in South Carolina more
than has been the case in the past,”
the governor said.
“I have received telegrams from va
rious parts of the state and copies of
resolutions adopted by various groups
of citixens thanking me for my ef
laws based on the ten commandments forts. Many letters, too, have been
erforcod. Thou shall not kill,* under j received from all parts of the state—
which lynching would come; ‘Thou j *t is the rarest thiag. In goihg through
shall not steal’—these they want en-! these messages to find a discordant
forced, yet they condemn me for en- note. The general tenor of them is
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Are You
“Toxic?”
It Is Well, Then, to Learn the Importance
of Good Elimination.
T^UNCTIONAL inactivity of the
X 1 kidneys permits a retention of
waste poisons in the blood. Symp
toms of this toxic condition are a
dull, languid feeling, drowsy head
aches and, sometimes, toxic back
ache and dizziness. That the kidneys
are not functioning as they should is
• often shown by scanty or burning
passage of secretions. Many readers
have learned the value of Doan’s
Pills, stimulant diuretic to the kid
neys, in this condition. Users every
where endorse Doan’s. Ask your
neighbor!
DOAN’S
Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys
FoWer-Milbum Co.. Mf*. Chero.. Buffalo. N. Y.
forc.ng the fourth commandment—
‘Remember the Sabbath day to keep it
holy.’
’ They commended me for my ef-
one of cordial support.
“How is it going to be next Sun
day?” the governor was asked.
Absolutely the same laws will be
forts to enforce the law as regards enforced. And so lp»g ** I am in of-
i>.nching. I suppose a modification of Tice.and the laws remain on the books,
lynching would be the taking out of I shall endeavor to enforce them.”
a man and beating him rather than a great deal of interest centers
killing him. They would not favor j around a possible fight in the General
such modification yet they , don’t ■ Assembly this week over the laws,
want the Sunday laws on the books One bill seeking to amend the present
enforced in a severe fashion jjor in : laws has already been introduced and
one modified.” 1 44t^a understood that at least one more
The govrenor declared that he had j will be introduced. That these bills
been showered with messages from will precipitate a tremendous fight,
all over the state commending his ac- however, seems to be generally ex-
tion. The Greenville and Charleston ! pected.
HIGH SCHOOLS
STORM FACES
HERE APRIL 1
P. C. To Act As Host To Laurens
County Highs la Annual Track
and Field Meet.
PENDING BILLS
(Continued from Page One)
Chairman McCaslan that they have
settled upon a plan that in their opin-
D. E. TRIBBLE CO.
CLINTON, 8. a
UNDERTAKERS & LICENSED
EMBALMERS
AB Calls Promptly Attended To
Day or Night
AMBULANCE SERVICE
ALL MOTOR EQUIPMENT
Day Phone 94 Night Phone 205 or 24
GOAL!
DIXIE GEM
AND
CL1NCHFIELD
Dixie Ice & Fuel Co
Clinton, S. C.
Bad Color
(liver trouble)
"(OCCASIONALLY I am tzou-
bled with spells of consti
pation and inactive liver,'’ says
Mrs. John L. Pence, Broadway,
Va. 1 always use Thedlbrd’s
Black-Draught when I feel a spell
of this kind coming on, for it
saves me s bad headache. My
color gets sallow st times. I get
real yellow, showing that the tro
uble comes from the liver.
*1 have found Black-Draught to
be the finest kind of a remedy
for this. I take Black-Draught
and make a tea out of it, and take
it, along in small doses for sever
al days. I have never found any-
! thing that served me so weR
“Since I -have known about
Black-Draught, 1 have not suffer
ed nearly so much with head
ache, caused from indigestion. If
1 find my tongue is coated, snd
I wake up with a bad taste in
my mouth, I know I have been
eating indiscreetly, and I imme
diately resort to Black-Draught
to straighten me out”
It is with much gratification that ion will raise the funds necessary to
the fact is made known that the meet th « appropriation caYried in the
Presbyterian college will have as vis-! w *y* an d means bill, prodded the
itors .bout 10« high school .thletcs! r ' v ' and a <l " art ' r , min ®" real
on April 1, when the Laurens county j TT”, , •.
,. , , ’ . , , , . I But . at the outset of its ronsidera-
h.gh schools come together for the.r| tion of the . ppn>priat i 0 n bill, the
annual struggle for track supremacy. [ House an amendment by Rep-
The plans are not as yet complete; resentative McLaurin. Marlboro, stip-
but the tentative arrangements show j ulating that the levy shall not exceed
that it will be a regular meet with the five mills. That was before the quar-
fourteen regular track and field ter mill was added for Clemson col-
events. This will be restricted to boys! ieR*. a™ 1 does not include a quarter
over 12 years old. For those students ^ ev y ^port^d by Chairman Me-
who have not yet reached that age ‘> slan as
there will be comic race., such as the Stale W ®»f a •»«<l «>« be-
a. * , osa a ccmes due next year.
potato race or sack race. The two Tin...*. *u . . .
r , . • . . , . , a .. a a • .a W hat the revenue program is has
local high schools should bid high for not heen disclosed . but it is ^
the championship, ani from all indi- committee had before it a bill by Rep-
cations this early in the season there j resentative Smoak of Colleton, to re
will be a splitting of points and the enact soft drinks and tobacco tax
es that automatically expire on April
1, and to reimpose the levies on ice
cream and milk drinks, which were
repealed last year.
So for as is known, no definite plan
has been advanced to meet the deficit
winner can in no manner be guessed.
Another feature of interest will be
the meet between the giris of the
county. The program will be the
same as used by Winthrop college in
its annual high school meet. There , • . .. ,
. , . , facing the treasury as the results of
are ten events in the girls program, the 1473,000 shortage incurred last
consisting of the basketball throw, year in operation of the 6-0-1 school
running high jump, small discus
throw, 50-yard dash. 60-yard hurdles,
baseball throw, running broad jump,
75-yard dash, shot put, and a relay
of 240 yards, each contestant running
law, and the $1,700,000 deficit report
ed by Comptroller General Beattie in
the general fund. It is understood the
sub-committee has considered the im
position of a one-mill tax annually un
60 yards. This schedule is applicable ti] ‘‘b* 11 ** enough to cov
er the deficit. - »
to girls of over twelve, and for those
under twelve will be egg races, shut
tle relays, etc.
In addition to the track meet there
Wit^ these problems to be solved,
ard with the Senate still to act upon
the appropriation bill, after its finance
committee reports a draft, it is being
will be a declamation contest in the freely predicted that final adjourn-
evening. This contest will be held in' ment can ont be reacBed until April.
the Thorn well chapel. There will be! Governor Richards’ program of
declamations for boys over twelve and ! abolishing the tax commission, em-
another for boys under twelve, also | braced in two bills sponsored by Rep-
there will be one for girls. In case • resentative* S. T. D. Lancaster, Har-
of conflict the con let. will be «p|,t l 7' Hoff, "infro »nd John-
and part held in the Florid, street! r ? d,n « b » a “ r -
, row margin, ranging from five to six
scho ° ' votes on the various roll calls. The
bills still face their third reading in
the House, and then must pass the
vjfriiQ /"iv> a V IDT’i i * enat ** ^ oveTnor * Comp-
Hi 10 iff 1C A I V/vMJtCl ^ t roller General Beattie, to whom the
-—: tax commission’s functions would be
Dwelling and Stores Unroofed and entrusted by the administration bills.
SEVERE STORM
were interested spectators on the floor
of the House during the two days’
Trees* Are Uprooted By Twister
That Struck Town.
Gray Cburt, Feb. 24.—Considerable j debat « on ^
damage to buildings and* forests was j Indications that the Governor’s
wrought by a heavy windstorm that program of abolitions and consolida-
struck the town of Gray Court arid vi- tions would have harder sledding in
cinity just before noon Wednesday, [the Senate than in the House were
The storm appears to have entered the; seen by some members in the Senate’s
county on the west side, as it is re-! action Friday in killing, 20 to 16, a bill
ported that several acres of large pine j to abolish the budget commission,
trees were leveled in the Green Pond
section, a tree was blown across the
dwelling of I*.- S. Curry and the corn
crib of Will Woods suffered the same:
fate.
Thedfords
II
LIVER MEDICINE
w i nut nrff n ■
NOTICE PAVING
ASSESSMENT >
Passing to Gray Court, the storm» ^ 5ec ® nd 'stallment on this
lifted the roof off the dwelling of * t , 88men * for street ‘“Pavements <»
Arch C. Owing** burled the tops of ’ oai l , r ^* nten n«al. Musgrove, A cade-
two chimneys through the floors of Woodrow, Pitts, North Broad and
the upper story and landed in the low- ’ "[* 8t will be due on or
er floor rooms. Mrs. Owing* who was J®™* March 24 » 1927 - The *®ount
alone at the time had just left the due on ^ aboT « <*** “ ten
living room to look after the prepa- 1 * P* 1 " . cen * of on K ina * assess-
ration of dinner when the crash came. 1 p 118 ' ntere *t for one year on aU
! One of the chimney top* struck near deterred installments of the assess-
the sewing machine at which she had I] 16 ”*' ^ not P* 1 ** 0,1 or ^e-ore March
been at work. The furniture was i * P® 11 ***^ Wiee® (15%)
damaged by the wreck and by thei p ®*’ ' ent *** amount-due will be
downpour of rain that accompanied added - Property owners may pay ope
the storm. Mr. and Mrs. Owing* mov- or in * UU,n *" te mt *«“« •***»*
ed into a vacant cottage later in the
day. Mr. Owing* carried some storm -dAR> C. HOLLAND,
insurance on his property.
The roofs of the stores of R. L.
Gray and W. D. Owens were partly
torn away by the wind and the dam
age to goods by rain was heavy, it
, was stated. A number of outbuildings
j were blown down m the community
and many
3-17-3tc
Clerk A Trees..
Town of Clintonji S. C.
A REAL BARGAIN IK A FIVE-
ROOM HOUSE WITH LARGE LOT.
GOOD TERMS.
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
0 Men Who Have
Tkeir Clotkes Tailor Made—~
HERE’S NEWS FOR YOU—GOOD NEWS!
Mr. 0. A. Lucas, a special representative from Society Brand
Clothes—an eminent authority on men's styles—will be at our
store for two days—
v MARCH 9th AND 10th
Wednesday and Thursday
If you have found it difficult to secure a perfect fit; if you’re
not always successful in getting a style that is becoming; if
you’ve found it hard to get just the color and pattern you
prefer—then our representative is the man you want to see.
First of all, he’s an expert fitter. He personally will take
your measurements. He is a recognized style authority. HeU v
give you just the style you want and ought to have. It will'
be easy to make your selection from the many Society Brand
model garments that will be submitted for your examination.
You may make yoijr selection of weaves, of patents, of colors,
from Society Brand’s woolens—all from the finest looms of
England, Ireland, Scotland and AjEnonca- •
And when you receive the finished garment—strictly custom
tailored to your measure—you’ll have a suit that cannot be
excelled by the finest merchant tailor—and IT WILL COST
A GREAT DEAL LESS.
- •
Even if you do not need clothes right now, come in and in
spect Society Brand’s clothes and the special models which
will be on display.
MEN’S DEPARTMENT
Copeland- Stone Co.
“One Price To AH”
PHONE 47 CLINTON, & C.
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Blenheim. S. CL, Nov. 23, 1926
“For several yean I have used '
good* on Lands which I farmed or
and have told tots of them to ay
tomers, and it affords aae pleaar
recommend your goods a bang sea
to n~ne. I like all the brands of
Quality’ Fcrtuizera that I have t
From these which I ward on ay
crops this yecr 1 proC--ed % bal
long Maple with 400 pounds per acre
one tract where 1 used oOO
produced 1
Society Hill. S. CL. Sept. 3, 1926
“I purchased 80 tons of *AA Quality'
Fertilizer and I wi h to trll you that at
has pros en under weevil t imdiriiiiii to
be the earliest mat ning fertilizer I have
ever used. I will pick around 1200
pounds of seed cotton to the acre aver
age on 3^0 acres. The crop is well
fruited.”
—L K. Kirwen
Plant fewer fields in cotton—
but make each field produce more
It ISN’T the number of. acres
you plant in cotton that makes
the big cotton-money. It’s the
number of dollars that each in
dividual acre brings back to you.
Intensify your yield through
the use of “AA Quality” Cot
ton Fertilizers—made expressly
for cotton growing. Their for
mulas are the result
of years of scientific
study and test by fa
mous soil and crop
experts. Their abso
lutely dependable
mechanical condition
has been obtained
through sixty years
of manufacturing experience.
They can be distributed easily
and evenly.
The materials used in “AA
Quality” Fertilizers are care
fully selected, thoroughly
mixed, cured and remitted.
Blended so as to give each plant
a correctly balanced food and
promote a steady,
even development. ”
"AA Quality-
Fertilizers give you
more cotton to the
acre—and better cot
ton too! They are
always reliable. Play
safe and use
“AA QUAli
FERTILE
Best known to you under the following brands
“AA”—ASHEPOO—COE-MORTIMER
PQCOMOKE—ZELL’S
^ y*’ Manufactured only by
THE AMERICAN AGRICULTURAL CHEMICAL COMPANY
Coiumbia Salcu.pfcpt. Columbia. S. C.
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'A M K
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