The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, April 07, 1927, Image 6
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PAGE SIX
THE CLINTON CHRONIC 1 E CUNTON. S. C
'P
THURSDAY. APRIL 7, 1927
WANTS
FOR SALE—If interested
and lot, see Inby Hipp.
in house
4-28-4tc
FOR SALE—100 brown lesjhom pul
lets, 10 weeks old. 75c each. See
J. Pink Johnson, R. F. D., Kinards,
S C. ifP
CLINTON HIGH
!
TAKES MEET
SENATE TANGLED ■ [‘
Both Boys and Girls Win. High Point
ers Are Wright and Shealy With
13 and 8 Respectively.
Clinton Hi dashed ahead in Laurens
ON REVENUE BILL
Attempt To Bring House Measure Out
of Committee Hearing Is Failure.
Clear Many Measures.
Columbia, April 4.—An attempt to
county athletics on Friday afternoon ' brin £ th « House revenue Bill affecting
tobacco and other indirect taxes out
FOR SALE—One used Col«j . :otton
planter, $7.50. J. A. Bailex, .Clin- difficult to run off as there were en-
ton, S. C.
Itc
when they captured both sexes’ cham
pionship in track. ‘The affair was in
a way interesting but was somewhat
MULE STRAYED —Small yellow. , • , _ ^ • •
horse mule. .Any information willj bo >' s and • ! "' ls te “ ms and the Junlor
be appreciated and wilKfltfyjdnmages r
for his mum. Mart Hfrnujfr, Clinton, j
S C. V u 4tp nature and none
“'*V U anv hair-raisine
of the Senate committee long enough
to give it a second reading to recom
mit it to the finance body failed to
night, though a majority of those
tries from six high schools and each | present had voted to kill a tabling mo-
brought four teams, the* high school tion, w’hen it was seen that unless the
FOR SALE—Ocala staple cotton seed.
Also over the top seed grown by
E. C. Hipp, recleaned, $1.00 bu. Farm-_
ers Mercantile Co. , * *: l-Sl-Stc
boys and girls teams.
T^e events were all of an average
seemed to present
any hair-raising thrills. All events
were more or less of a close matter of
competition.
Wright of Clinton, led the field in
the scoring, copping 13 of his team’s
FOR RENT—Splendid 206 acre farm, total points. He acquired a first in
partly in MountvilleV 'AIs# ^tpre. tb«- high jump and broad jump and a
corner Pitts and Sloan streets, Clinton. S e end in the 220. Sheely of Clinton,
O’Daniel & Reid. _— , j^ tied in the scoring for the girls teams
bill had been on the desk in printed
form at least twenty-four hours, the
objection of one member would be suf
ficient to keep the measure from a
vote.
The Senate adjourned after a thirty-
minute session in which fifteen bills
were cleared from the calendar and
many others passed to third reading,
most of them being of local character.
Asking that the finance bill be giv- 1
en a second reading without being
seen to save a day in procedure, Sena
tor Gross, chairman of the finance
A Big Special Offer!
^—r 4 - ?/• ~a • •„ -r...i^« [committee, reminded his colleagues
FOR SALE—Wannamaker-Clevetand ^— / —rr—-* r rn r • that this had been done in the case
.. Montjoy of ChntoB; #f ^ appro p riition bm , i,dtSSt
rering 8 points.
cotton seed, recleaned, $1.00 bu. •» ~ r —" t F . of the appropriation mu, and tnat am-
Grown in North Car&ftuK ififes. " as secon d for the boys, acquiring l^pig time for discussion could be had
Farmers Mercantile Co. 4-21-3tc
FOR SALE — Silverlac* ^Vj^ndbtte
• egKSt $1.00 for setting'of IB. » Three
Silverlace W’yandotte coekrelsf, - fiN'B
months old, $1.25'each. Raspberry
plants, 10c, 3 for 25c.” Mrs. P. S.
Jeans, Clinton, S. C. Up
NOTICE—The hail storm destroyed
my greenhouse and flowers... I will
continue, however, to serve rhy cus
tomers, having made arrangements
with other florists to fill orders placed
with me. Your business appreciated.
MRS. NONNIE YOUNG,
4-14-2tc Clinton, S. C.
Renew Y our Health
Purification
by
P 0 ” 1 * 8 - ion third reading.—
The mile relay for the senior boys) Senator J. E. McDonald, Jr., declar-
team and major part of
events were halted by the occurrence
of a hail storm. The hail began to
fall just as.the mile relay teams were
lining up for the start. The track
was in too bad condition to continue
the meet after the storm.
One 50c Package of Wickford Cloth
*\ ; •
Finish Paper and Two 25c packages of
Envelopes, All For
r
t
the junior j ing that this was a dangerous pro
cedure, moved to table the Gross mo
tion, but the tabling motion was lost.
The question was later settled when
Mr. Gross withdrew the motion. The
finance committee chairman said that I
it had been pointed out to him that
since the bill would be reported out
The summary with only the . tonight, the objection of one member
placers follow: i would suffice to keep it from a sec-
^ Senior Boys . 1 0 hd reading, and that no time would
100 yard dash: Rasor (Mountville) .be saved in the move. ‘
11.5 secs. I A question of parliamentary law en-
High jump: Wright (Clinton) 5 ft. - a g C( l * be members for a time after
^ g j ns ! a motion by Senator Miller to recom-
440 yard
An Extraordinary Offer $1.00 For 75c
DON’T MISS IT
Any physician r^rill tell you that
“Perfect Purification of ihe System
is Nature’s Foundation of Perfect
Health.” Why not rid yourself of
chronic ailments that are undermin
ing your vitality? Purify your en
tire system by taking a thorough
course of Calotabs,—once or twice a
week for several weeks—and see how
Nature rewards you with health.
Calotabs are the greatest of all
system purifiers. Get a family pack
age, containing full directions. Only
35 cts. At any drug store. (Adv.)
dash: Smith
58.8 secs.
Discus: Abrams (Clinton) 86 ft.
220 yard dash: Rasor (Mountville)
26.1 secs.
Pole vault: Armstrong and Cook,
/r .,. . , ,mit the Keith bill for a capitation tax
(Clmton) y,, ha(J bet , n carri( , d ^
Fighting for the Senate amend
ments from which a free conference
committee of the whole had recom
mended the Senate recede, Mr. Miller
asked that the bill be recommitted to
both of Gray Court, tied for first and | the conference without taking action
second places at 9 ft. 9 ins. | on the report. The Senate amend-
Bennett (Clinton) 5 min.
Montjoy
CHICKS
Healthy, Strong,
One mile:
12.5 secs.
120 yard high hurdles:
{Clinton) 21.3 secs.
Broad jump: Wright (Clinton)
feet.
Half mile
25.6 secs.
V
Chronicle Publishing Co.
STATIONERY AND GIFT DEPARTMENT
I
.•i
ments to the poll tax bill would give
the State tubercular camp a share m
the revenue from $1 poll tax levied
on all males in the State between tjie
ages of 21 and 60. In the House bill, ==
the revenue would be divided between
the State hospital and the State Train-
Smith (Clinton) 2 min. ing school at Clinton.
I After the recommitting motion was
18
Copeland
Curry
Purebred
COTTON did not pay but
CHICKS will. Get our catalog.
3000 chicks a week.
91
Clinton Hatchery
Clinton, S. C.
FREE
It
Shot put: D
37 ft. 3.5 ins.
220 low hurdles:
Court) 32.6 secs.
Javelin: D. Copeland (Clinton)
ft. 10 ins.
The mile relay was not run off.
Senior Girls
Discus: Taylor (Gray Court) 58 ft.
75 yard dash: McNeill (Cross Hill)
10.2 secs.
50 yard dash: Shealy (Clinton) 7
secs.
High jump: Incomplete on account
of storm.
50c bottle Coty’s Extract
with each $1.00 box Face
Powder. i
Cooper (Clinton) 14 ^ n f orce double sessions of the Legis
lature every day with adjournment
(Clin- sine die next Friday.
i
Todd
SADLER-0 WENS
PHARMACY ~
AT UNION STATION
Phones 377 & 400 Phones 377 & 400
Broad jump
ft. 8 ins.
60 yard low hurdles:
ton) 10 secs.
The team scores are' as follows:
Boys—Clinton 55, Gray Court 33, Lau
rens 15, Mountville scored but points
not available. Girls—Clinton 24, Gray
Court 11, Cross Hill nine.
The meet was run off by members
of the college track team. Timmons
was starter, Hogrefe, Godbold and
Campbell were finish judges.
(Clinton) [carried, several members asked if this
i might not endanger the whole bill,
(Gray 8 * nce re ^ usa ^ either house to adopt
the conference report would kill the
measure.
Senator Johnstone and others ar
gued that since the Senate had not
acted upon the report, it would be
held to be still in possession of its
conference committee which could
' make further changes in the bill be
fore submitting it, and this view was
' seconded by the president.
I On motion of Senator Martin, the
Senate voted to strike out resolving
. words of a concurrent resolution by
' Senator R. D. McDonald which would
THORNTON’S
THE STYLE SHOP FOR WOMAN AND MISS
Easter Sunday April Seventeenth
With the Easter Season near at hand, and with the desire always uppermost
in our minds to offer our usual THORNTON’S SERVICE, we are now planning a
most comprehensive and fascinating display of the latest ideas that have been de
veloped. These ideas are created for their specific adaptability to thm particular
section, embracing all the wanted items in Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear and MiOinerv.
CROSS HILL ITEMS
OF INTEREST
M iss Eleanor Dial of Columbia,
spent the week-end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. Dial.
| The friends of Mrs. Julia Bradley,
Robin- ; who has been quite ill will be glad to
son, Burns and Moffatt were scorers, know that she is somewhat improved
Hughs and Jackson were announcers.
FREH FREE!
Who’s got the key that unlocks the myste-
rious lock?
While the keys last we give one with each
50c cash purchase. One will be the master
key that unlocks the “Mysterious Lock”
now on display. The lucky person holding
the master key gets this wonderful Radio
Set Free! i ‘ •
Radio
COMPLETELY EQUIPPED
READY FOR INSTALLATION
No Limit to the number of keys one person
■' may have. ,
SEE THIS RADIO'SET ON DISPLAY.
v *• • r ,os •••.
'Ralston t’^l'hU^iie-Store’
(Shoes and OxfortLil i.^Q- ^jMppgrove St.
[$5.00, $7.50, $8.5Q | p Clinton. S.
C.
'' Nettleton .
Shoes and Qxforda
$11.00 and $ll00
Jm
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Pinson, Mrs. J.
E. Griffin, and Mrs. S. M. Leaman
spent Sunday in Augusta with rela
tives.
Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Miller returned
Saturday from a three months’ trip
to Palestine and other points of in
terest in the old world. Their many
relatives and friends welcome them
home.
H. C. Leaman of Aiken, Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Major and little daughter,
and Miss Gertrude Leaman of Ware
Shoals, visited Mr. and Mrs. W’. H.
Leaman for the week-end.
It is a source of satisfaction to
•
friends of Mrs. George Carter to know
that she is improved from her illness.
Miss Jonella Austin of Spartanburg,
spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs.
Lilia Austin.
Mr. Marion Boyce, student at Caro-
} > l lina, spent the weke-end with his pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Rob Boyce.
Miss Lola Boyce of Clinton, spent
the week-end with home folks.
Miss Floride Rudd of Greenville,
spent last week here with relatives.
[ R. C. Da%’enport of Augusta, visited
!his mother last week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Austin of Vidalia,
Ga., are visiting relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Leaman of Lau
rens, visited relatives here Sunday. ,
The friends of Mrs. L. E. Martin
will regret to know that she continues
ill at her home.
Mrs. Gregory was called to Lexing
ton on Saturday tfc the bedsida of her
; father who is Ilf., ‘ !
A marriage of much .interest to-=E
; friends over the county’ was that oij ~
t do Af...... H-it-rl— i i(_ r rn TT I —
prize.
A Great Coat Event
25 Per Cent Discount on all
Spring Coats for Friday
_
and Saturday only.
r~
Just Arrived—New Shipment
NAVY BLUE GEORGETTE DRESSES
PRINTED SILK CREPE DRESSES
TUB SILK DRESSES
In All the New Solid Colors
LINEN AND BROADCLOTH WASH
V
DRESSES
And many other new Dresses that are not
featured in this ad.
Hats of Arresting Beauty
$L95 to $9-95
The vogue of the small hat is unde
niable. New this week are close-fitting
models of finest hemp, crochet straw or
hemp-and-silk combinations, not quite
so tailored as at first A small gardenia
of velvet now appears; touches of
hackle feather; an effective brooch.
Fashion suggests an early view of these
hate, _
GLORIFIES KNEES
Gives knees silken »(4cnior end
•nkic* grace.
4
Onyx Pointex
Silk Stockings
STYLET
707
•PRVICE - SHE ~R WGK.HT
LOVELY COLORS
SILK TO THE HEM
$|85
'>v
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Miss Mary Griffin and Mr. J. T. Hoi-?,
lingsworth, which occurred on Thurs* :
J„.. ; . n
Laurens
$. q.
V i* * -
Phone
sistant postmaster here for several
yean, and Mr. Hollingsworth is a
planter near the <^ty.
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