The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, March 10, 1927, Image 2
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PAGE TWO
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C.
THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1927
W A M T Q HONOR rolls for
** r* 1 O, THE SIXTH MONTH
FOR SALE—One house and lot on
West Main st* Irby t Hipp. ;^ T 17-4tc
1
" T* ~
I OR SALE—One thousand bushels
choice Cleveland cottdA seed. (Jrbwni
on our ow r n Jarm. Re-cleaned.
per bushel f. o. b. Clinton, S. C. ‘Cope
land-Stone Co., or C. W. Stone. 3-31-6c
STOMPS SPRINGS WATER:deliver
ed twice a week, Tuesday and Fri
day, 20c per gallon, 10c at spring.
Apply to P. JEL Ferfpson, Clinton,
s. c:
■ii
3-10-4tc
4>J
~rr
HIGH SCHOOL
GREENVILLE “Y”
TEAM COMING
The Greenville Y. M. C. A. gym-
Eighth grade: Anne Glasgow. Ella natic team milLperform at the Leroy
Little McCrary, Clara Bobo, Sara Springs gymnasium Friday night at
Copeland. Bobby Steer, Margaret 7:30. Those who packed the large
Jones, Georgia Bee Blakely, Carol gymnasium last year, will again wit-
W hite Copeland, Hugh Denson, Exa ness a superior program according to
Rice, Lanette Duckett, Mcdora Brown-, those seeing the exhibition this year,
ing, Clyde Ray, Sara Speake, O. B., The entire program consisting of
Burroughs, Evelyn Ramage, Marvin beautiful drills, dances, clown stunts,
Whitmire. 'and apparatus work has been changed.
Ninth grade: James Horton, Vir- Rjfteen numbers will be givenand the
ginia Barrow 1 , Miriam Nelson. | entire program is given to music.
Tenth grade! Lillian Browning,; Children of Thornwell Orphanage
KIWANIS
KORNER
t
FOR RENT—One five-room house, all
conveniences, on
next to Mrs. R. H. Young’s. $L5 per
month. Apply to Mrs. R. H. Young,
phone 106. Itc
George Smith, ( harles Murphy, Ra- will again be admitted free of charge,
chel O’Daniel. Crystle Woodruff, Ma- according to authorities of the Pres-
Calhoun avenue ^ 0 ^ nson ’ I" redna Shockley, Charles byterian College Athletic association,
vainoun avenue, Anderson> David P i ayer-
FOR RENT OR SALE—8 room bun
galow. Corner lot, paved street and
sidewalk, double garage. All conven
iences. See A. J. Milling.'/ . »,.tf
FOR RENT—Apartment with private
bath, good location, all convervienc-
Apply to Chronicle office. ttc
es
FOR RENT—Splendid- 206 acre farm,
partly in Mountville. Also store,
comer Pitts and Sloan streets, Clinton.
O’Daniel & Reid. tf
olina avenue, adjoining Dr. John W.
Young’s place, suitable for boarding
house or aparmteV^ house. Apply to
Dr. Jack H. J’oung. tf
They will be guests of the association
Eleventh grade: Blanche Crisp, Bolt a nJ the gymnastic team.
Bobo, Jeanette ( rawford. j It is expected that* a large crowd
, 1 will greet the gymnasts on their sec-
I'LOKIDA STREET SCHOOL ond appearance at P. C. and those de-
Fils, grade: Nat Dunaway. Bob siring choice seats had better'be "on
Jones, Roy Johnson, Henry Meadows Hand before the appointed time. The
\oung, 1 aul League, Annie Rogers boys will arrive about six o’clock and
Bailey, Mary Louise Bailey. will take supper with the students
Second grade: Carroll Barnes, Bill 0 f th“ college
Koon, ’
Wade, Bill
Marian Stokes
, The following program will be giv-
Adair, Evelyn Fleming. Helen Little- on:
field.
Third grade: Lucile Wilson, Kath
arine Graham, Christina Sowers, Le-
titia Jones, Mattie Anderson, Jc.hn W. !
Finney, William Jacobs, Walter Todd,
C. L. Vaughn, Charles Stuart.
FOR RENT—R:vg:df>ncp np East Car- ^Fourth, grade: . William Johnson,
FOR SALE—Residence on East Car
olina avenue. •Seven-room house,
all conveniences, good location, one
acre lot, in desirable section of city.
Apply to Mrs. Geo. M. Davis,’ CHnton,
S. C. *. 3-10-3tc
Irene Djllard, Jack Witherspoon, Nan
cy Young, Carrie Mae Phillips.
Fifth grade: Florence Adair, Dill!
ElHs, James Sloan, Robert Vance, ]
Frances Spratt, Margaret Moorhc-ad,
Suella Denson, Rosa Bailey Little, U
W. Johnson, Caroline Burroughs.
Sixth grade: Nannie Sue Adair,
1 Ruth Bamhardt. Catherine Blakely,
Elizabeth Blakely, Mary Howze Dil-
Free Hand Drill.
Dance of the Dutch.
Novelty Acrobatics.
Parallel Bar. *
Highland Fling Dance.
Illuminated Wand Drill^
Tumbling. '
High Horizontal Bar.
Sailors Hum Pipe.
Athletic Dance.
Saber Drill.
Hungarian Czardas Dance.
Springboard and Elephant
ing.
Pyramids.
“WE BUILD”
Edited by ’Publicity Committee
Clinton Kiwanis Club.
of
Visiting Kiwanians Always Welcome.
<►
Leap-
FOR SALE-
horn eggs,
S. A. Pitts.
Pure bred Brow/i
75c per setting j of
lard, Copie McCrary, Mary Emma COURT CONVENES
Speake, Willis Mae Wilson. Billy Ow-| NEXT MONDAY
5.
Ate
| ens.
Seventh grade:
Ju-
PROFITS FOR THE FARMER—Get
more for your crop by groiring cot
ton of full inch fibre or lohger. Tbe
mills want it. Coker’s strains of
Cleveland meet the requirement. They
won five out of six prizes in.the State
wide Contest. Write for free copy of
1927 catalog describing our seeds and
breeding methods. It offers practD
cal
make money
„ Garrard Johnson.
William Moorhead, Russell Ray, Paul Ju< *A e * v * *°. Preside.
Todd. Emmie Adair, Madleine Ada-ir | rOTS Townships Have.
Marguerite Dillard, Lewis King, Mor- Been Drawn.
risse League, Mary Collette Davis I ”. Judge J. k. Henry of ( hester,
presiding, Court of Common Pleas for
the trial of civil cases will convene in
Laurens next Monday morning, March
5 ACADEMY STREET SCHOOL
First grade: Walter Carter, Earl Nth, for a period of one week. The
De Young, Hall King. Nora Cannon, following jurors have been named:
Ruby Jacks, Leonard Bragg. Haioldi Laurens—Edd Bobo, T. P. Ken-
^ Crow, Woodrow McClendon, Willie drick, John F. Reid, James C. Todd,
suggestions that will help you Nvble Brown, Helen King, Kathleen J. B. Culbertson, L. W. Martin, J. S.
e money this year. Coker’s Pedi-1 Morgan, J. C. Malone. George. -
Waterloo—I. L. Madden, F. W. Dan-
greed Seed Co.. David R. Coker, Pres-1 Second grade: Ruth Brown, Clara
ident, Hartsville, S. C. ~ 3-17-5tc Brown . Earl Brock, Coley Leopard, iels, W. L. Terry, J. B. Henderson.
Charles Trammel, Jesse Abercrombie. | Cross Hill—John W. Turner, John
Third grade: Mae McCledon, Elo- i B. Neel, J. Q. Smith,
ise Crow, Olive De Young, Ethel Hunter—J. R. Todd, F- C. Pinson,
Smith, William Byars, Harold Carter.! T. J. Davenport. J. L. Wrigh.t C. C.
Fourth grade: Frances Wilbanks, Cox
FOR SALE
Ford Roadster. Apply
to O’Daniel & Reid.
How Doctors Treat
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 Calotabe, 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
Sara
Arthur Rankin, Allen Rushton.
Fifth grade: Eva Hudson,
Blakely.
Sixth grade: Rachel Webb, Zona
Norris, Estella Brewer.
PROVIDENCE* SCHOOL
First grade: Claude Lowe, Walter
McCarson, James Patterson, Bernice
McCravy, Lona Mae Starnes.
Second grade: Elanor Cauble.
Fourth grade: Helen Bobo.
WADSWORTH SCHOOL
.. . , First grade: Marion Davenport,
with a swallow of water—that s alL j Juanita B d
No salts, no nausea nor the slightest c j j m- u
interference with your eatiri., work! grade: l\.mm. Burns,
or pleasure. Next morning y»ur cold 1 ^ iar > Crawford, Mary Agnes Grow-
has vanished, your system Is thor- 1
oughly purified and you are. feeling
fine with
a hearty appetite for breaks
fast; Eat what you please,—no dan
ger.
Get
a family package, containing
full directions, onl;
drug store.
‘y 35 cents. *At any
(adv)
Hastings’Seeds
[Catalog
V
der. Helen Davis, Thelma Taylor.
Third grade: Gertrude Cannon,
Randolph Crowder, William Horton.
Fourth grade: Ha Mae Satterwhite,
William Workman.
Fifth grad£: Wifliam Boyd, Olga
Cannon, Louise Horton, Ryon Satter
white.
Sixth grade: Marion Boyd, Hugh
Buford, Kathreine Davis, Allen Dom
inick, Ethel Satterwhite.
Seventh grade: Mary Pauline Law-
son, Mary Workman.
You can have 5 packets’.nf seeds erf
5 different ai.d very beautftiif-flow
free. Hastings' 1927 Seed Catalog
tells you all about it.
Hastings' Seeds are “Th^ Standard
of the South” Thi-y give the bent re
sults in our Southern gardens and on
oor farms. Hastings' ne* 1927 Ca'.a-
HURRICANE SCHOOL
First grade: John Brewington, Guy
•• •ar Y0ir t Burgess, James Lynch, Marion Na-
- "-■bors, Billy Nabors. ^
Second grade: Alice Nabors, Lo-
rene Rumph.
Fourth grade; Mildred Nabors. Lu
ther Nabors.
Jacks—T. B. Burgess.
Scuffletown—O. L. Hunter.
Youngs—S. E. Thackston, K. B.
Brownlee, F. W. West, G. Wister Ow
ens, W. T. Cooper.
Dials—W. G. Taylor, R. L. Gray,
Jr., E. H. Reeves, R. M. Babb, H. T.
Babb.
Sullivan—E. S. Smith, J. H. Tum-
blin, W*. I. Freeman, John H. Henley,
John F. Vaughn.
Circle Meetings For
Presbyterian Church
Circle No. 1, Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, Sr.,
chairman, will meet Monday after
noon at 4, with Mrs. John Davis. Mrs.
McFadden, leader.
Circle No. 2, Mrs. W. B. Farr, chair
man, will meet Monday afternoon at
4, with Mrs. R.^.E^ Ferguson. * Mrs.
Arthur Copeland, leader.
Circle No. 3, Mrs. A. P. Little, chair
man, will meet Monday afternoon at
4, with Mrs. Emma Little, Mrs. Geo.
Bailey, leader. ,
Circle No. 4, Mrs. T. J. Blalock,
chairman, will meet Monday afternoon
at 4, with Mrs. Blalock. Mrs. Kirk
patrick, leader., »
Cvrcle No. 5, Mrs. A. V. Martin,
chairman, will meet Monday after
noon at 4, with Mrs. Martin. Mrs.
Martin, leader.
Circle No. 6, Mrs. W. P. Jacobs,
chairman, will meet Monday afternoon
at 3:30. with Mrs. T. P. Bray. Mrs.
Walter Johnson, leader.
Circle No. 7, Mrs. J. H. Stone, chair
man, will meet Monday night at 8:15
with Miss Emma Hipp. Miss Vir-
The Clinton Kiwanis club hfcd a
dandy meeting Thursday evening at
the Hotel Clinton. A fine attendance
of the Kiwanians was on hand when
Braxton King shouted “It’s time to j
eat, boys,’’ and the fellows showed j
great skill and ease in absorbing the,
menu. It’s a fine thing when preach
ers, doctors, professors, ’merchants
and others can come together as one
and enjoy these meetings twice each
month. The club is back of President
Larry Dillard and is doing a good!
work with a keen interest' manifested !
in all of its activities.
The meeting was presided over by
Kiwanian Ross Lynn who had the pro
gram in charge, and as he usually
does, he said some fine things in his
preliminary remarks. At the close of
the luncheon a bevy of attractive
Thornwell Orphanage girls arrived
and they soon won their way to the
hearts of the Kiwar.iains with their en-!
joyable program consisting of songs,
recitations and other stunts. Miss
Melba Barber, who has made quite a
reputation for her self as a reader,
gave the fellows an insight into a do
mestic argument in which one of the
Kiwanians had discovered a piece of
ribbon in a bureau drawer for which
he could not account. His wife ar
riving later was indignant over the
matter of his meddling and curiosity
and informed him that it was not a •
mere piece of ribbon he had discovered
and thrown on the floor, but her even
ing dress prepared for use for “la
dies night.” Misses Naonji Willing
ham and Margie Morgan gave a.clever
sketch on the depressing effects of
eleven cents cotton and the need of (
diversification. What they had to say I
went home to Chaney Stone and
George Young, the club’s farmers. The >
girls were cordially received and
warmly applauded at the end of their
program. Those in the party, chap
eroned by Mrs. Lynn, were Misses j
Phylis Hecht, Melba Barber, Naomi i
Willingham, Margie Morgan, Ruth,
Cunningham, Mary Cunningham, Vera
Butler and Alva Daniell.
At a previous meeting, John Hol
land Hunter, “premier end man of re>
nown,” had the program in charge and
he had some clever stunts that he put
across in great style and made the
boys forget their troubles and small
bank accounts. Even such dignified
Kiwanians as Geo. Smith, Jack Pin
son and Billy Hoy forgot themselves
and had a big time.
The directors decided some time in
the near fixture to observe “Boys
Night.” Every father will bring his
own son and the fellows who don’t
possess a boy will go out and borrow
one. This meeting is being looked for
ward to with unusual interest. Like-
vise the club has an invitation from
Goss Lynn to hold one of its meetings
in the near future at Thornwell or
phanage and it has been accepted.
Dick Moorhead down at Goldville, has
invited the boys to meet .there at the
attractive new Joanna Inn and to
make an inspection of Joanna’s varied
interests. His bid was grabbed and
the fellows are looking forward to
this visit with enthusiasm. If there
is anybody else who wants to invite
the Kiwanis bunch, file your invita
tion and see how quickly it will be ac
cepted.
The club meets next Thursday. All
visiting Kiwanians arc crodially invit
ed. All members are admonished to
be on hand when Mrs. Sallie Wilson
opens the dining room door.
1
Soda
Acid
’ -4 :
Kainit
i
Sulphate of Ammonia
“Perfection Brand” Fertilizers
Wannamaker-Cleveland Pedigreed Seed.
IJ2I i a , GOLDVILLE SCHOOL . . . .
log has 112 pages in ail. fall of pic*; •*.‘First grade: .Grace Bozard, Mildred ^r, * v . .
lures from photographs, handsomr Cole, Elliott Dobbins, Bluford Nabors,! ' ^ ..*. * ’ s ’ a l ” ar ,c air "
covers In full colors, truthful, accurate Gray Stroud, Morton Hamm, George Sunday afternoon at
descriptions and valuable culture-.^l; ,W. Simpson, Pauline Matthews. j ^ church * Mla * Kathenne
rectiona. ! rM.-u m Jones, leader.
We want you to have this catalog iu
your home, (t tells all about Hastings
Second grade: Dorothy Clark. El
lis Meadows, Algie Abrams, • Rhett
- no.vz , Ab T r :,>;'laurens against
and bulbs—the finest in Ajnerica , _ Jhird^ade: ^ Modeene Finney. Ed- j ELECTION NOW
Local Talent Play
Makes Big Hit
Write for it today A post-oH re-! na Hamm * Li,,ian Meadows, Vernie
quest brings it to you by return inail
H. G. HASTINGS CO., SEEDSMEN.
ATLANTA, GA.
SEABOARD
ARRIVAL A14D DEPARTURE OF
'TRAINS - *
A
CLINTON. S.C.
To and from SOUTH and WEST ~
Arrive: Depart:
2:51 a. m. Atlanta-Bliara 1:48 a. m.
2:00 p. m. AthenS-Atlanta 2:U» p. m.
5:50 p. m. Athens-Atlanta U:30 ar m.
5 :50 p. m. B’ham-Memphis 11:30 t m.
To and front NORTH and EAST
Arrive: Deport;
>.:48 a. m. New York-Waah. 2:51 a. m. ;bert
'.148 a. m. Rkh.-Norfolk 2:51 a.
Mae Painter, Lula Mae Trubyfill.
FoilVth grade: J. L. Abrams, Sadie
Attaway, Sarah Clark, Rena Cook,
Virginia Moore, Theodore Painter,
Hayne B. Workman, Mary Lou Girk,
Margaret Sample.
Fifth grade: Jimmie Nell Stroud,
Eugene Abrams. Frank Farmer.
Sixth grade: William DobSins, Lu
la Mae Attaway, Hugh Holman, Ray
Bragg. Gladys Boyce.
Seventh grade: Nellie Hamm, Doris
Abrams, James Hart.
Laurens, March 4.— On motion of
Mayor O. L. Long, the Laurens Bus
iness League Tuesday night went on
record as being opposed to pnotherjB, Burroughs, Mrs. J. D. Jeans. Mrs
_ SHADY GROVE SCHOOL
-First grade: Evelyn Nabors, Ruby
Kluttz.
Second grade: James Kluttz.
Third grade: Lucile Johnson, Ro-
Bartow Miles, Eula
Spencer,
m. Miles.
3 A
*1:30 a. m. New York-Wash. 5:50 p.m.
11:30 a. m. Rich.-Norfolk ; 5:50- p. m.
2il5 p. m. Monroe-Hamlet 2:00 p. m.
C. G. LaHatte, T. P. Atlanta, Ga.
W. H. Shanda. Agent, Clinton, S. C.
• Fifth grade: Ethel Spencer.
*’Sixth grade: Annie Henderson, Tom
Johnson. >
Ninth grade: Harold Johnson.
special election on a road bond issue,
preferring that such referendum, if
ordered, be placed in the next general
election. Geo. M. Wright and Dr. Fer
guson seconded the motion offered by
Mr. Long, and the league adopted it
without a dissenting vote.
Mayor Long explained that he had
understood that the Laurens delega
tion had one or two plans on 1 foot for
providing for another road bond issue,
as the recent decision of the supreme
“Little Bits of Everything,” pre
sented in the Florida Street school au
ditorium last Friday night under the
auspices of the Woman’s club, lived
up to its name in every respect and
pleased a large audience that taxed
the auditorium. The entertainment
rfras in the nature of a musical revue
with the most talented musicians, act
ors and actresses in the city, appear
ing on the program.
Mrfc. T. J. Peake presided as inter
locutor, and she carried her part in
a highly creditable manner. Mrs. O.
W. W. Richbourg and Mrs. M.
Brown as “end men,” proved their
court had stopped the half million dol
lar issue that had been voted in the-their organization
primary last summer. Mr. Long ex-1
pressed the opinion that it was not a
ability and would make valuable ad
ditions to Coburn's minstrels. The
musical numbers were well rendered
and the plays and children’s parts
were equally as good. All in all it was
an enjoyable, clean entertainment.
The proceeds are to be used by the
Woman's club in its work. Mrs. John
W. Little and all associated with her,
are to be congratulated on their
show” and the work being done by
propitious time to make new obliga-' Tan Ray says Hello! He
tiona in the name of the county, »nd.: fl oa in
he thought by the next general elec- . D&CK RS ClCFK 1H my
tion of 1928, things might be more store.
Eighth grade: Wilbur Workman, settled. Any way, he would oppose a
special election.
y
CLINTON COTTON OIL CO.
Night Phone 2403
Phone 62
/j
1
1
$
Your Clothes Should
he Tailored Individually
For You - - -
Clothes made in the bulk—all in the
same standard sizes—cannot possibly fit
you properly. It would be out of reason to
expect it
It is not enough that a suit should mere
ly be your “size.” Unless the suit conforms
to your figure, is cut to your own individ
ual attitude requirements, the fit is not
there.
To have your clothes fit, you must start
at the very foundation. You yourself are
the foundation on which the garments are
built and moulded.
Let me measure you for an Ed V. Price
suit and I will guarantee you a fit.
L. B. Dillard
Ralston
“The One-Price Store"
Nettleton
Shoes and Oxfords
No. 2 Musgrove St.
Shoes and Oxfords
$5.00, $750, $8.50
Clinton, S. C.
$11.00 and $12.00
Cut Tour
Cost!
matter how prices drop, if you can
^ produce for less than the market price,
you have made a profit. The amount of that
profit depends upon how many pounds or
bushels you get for the dollars and labor you
put int6 your land.
You’ve got to make
your asres hum!
Government figures show that the man
who uses good fertilizer without stint gets
most out of his land. He gets enough to pay
for his fertilizer. He gets a big profit besides.
0
Good fertilizer ischeapest in the end. Buy
the best. Use plenty of It. ROYSTER
Fertilizers are high analysis, powerful, rich.
They are easy to drill. Backed by forty years^.
Bcasfof
crops. Ask the Royster dealer neap you.
y
ROYSTER
Fertilizer
L. B. DILLARD The Cljntoh Chronic!
II ibHi