The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, October 06, 1927, Image 10
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Tk^E Clinton chronicle, clinton, s. c.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1»27
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WHAT’S INn
1 rk~~ ».T A. A *1-0 /
A NAME?
T HAT’S for you to decide
when yoy suggest a
name to give our ice. But
here are some of the things
that might be in the name
you suggest.
It might allude to the value
if ice as-a safej^ard to health,
protectinjg all the members of
the faipily in winter as well as
summer.
It might express the purity of
absolutely
our ice—made from
• pure water and as clear as crys
tal.
It might suggest the public-
be-pleased policy which is the
foundation of all our service
plans and aims.
Q£ course, all this cannot be
‘ expressed .in one name, but
have given you something
guide your thinking. Let’s
what you can offer!
we
to
see
LAURENS GETS
BRAID MILL
X
MEREDITH PAINTS
IDEAL DEMOCRAT
First Prizze $100
SECOND PRIZE $50
THIRD PRIZE $25
FOURTH PRIZE $10
’ Tlurty-five Other
Prizes Totaling $65
Contest Closes
Oct 22nd
Contest is subject to conditions
published in company’s circular,
copy of which may be had for
the asking.
All you need do is to
write the suggested name
on a post-card or a slip
of
a post-card or a
paper and add your
own name and address.
Send your suggestion to ad
dress below or to any other of
fice or plant of the company.
CAROLINA-
GEORGIA
SERVICE CO.
Clinton, S. C.
DEVELOPING
KODAKS, FILMS,
We give 48 hour service
on developing.
SADLER-OWENS
PHARMACY
AT UNION STATION
Phones 377 £ 100 Phones 377 & 400
As We Grow
Older
Proper Kidney Action Is } lore Thak
Ever Important
Pioneer Factory of New York, Secur
ed By Business League. Formal
Organization Goes Forward.
Laurens, Oct. 1.—The long-tklked-bf
braid mill for Laurens is now an as
sured fact, according to announce
ment made Tuesday night after a
meeting of the subscribers of stpirk to
(the corporation. At this meeting, re
ports were given by the members of
i the delegation that visited the plant in
New York last week and investigated
very fully its operation, condition and
so on. A. C. Todd and other members
of the delegation gave if as their
opinion, based on a careful examina
tion of the workings of the plant, that
the concern was all right, and that the
proposal of the owner, Joe Aldman,
was acceptable to them.
In c onsequence of this favorable re
port. the subscribers at once set the
wheels in motion for carrying out the
local end of the proposition, by ap
pointing a commtitee on incorporation
and another on securing a suitable
building or, in the event no adequate
building is available, options on suit
able, sites for such a building are to
be taken and a recommendation as to
the cenetruction of housing facilities
submitted, it is stated-'
The Pioneer Braid mill of New York
manufactures a great variety of nov
elties and specialties, for which there
is alw T ays a firm demand, it is under
stood. The industry has been operated
for some years in New York, but for
economic reasons the management de
cided that the plant could be operated
in the South at less overhead, and thus
more profitably. Through the influ
ence of S. M. Edelstein, industrial en
gineer for Laurens, Mr. Aldman was
I induced to make a proposal to the
i Laurens people with the view of mov
ing his machinery to this city. That
proposition, the subscription of $75,-
000. has been met by the local people,
and there now remains the actual
i moving of the entire outfit to this
I place, setting it up and putting it into
: operation. Of course, the details of
1 organizing and obtaining a charter,
i securing suitable operating quarters
and calling for part of the subscrip-
! tions are To receive attention first,
j which probably will require several
weeks.
The new corporation is to have a
capital stock of $250,000. Six of the
I seven members of the board of direc-
! tors are to be Laurens business men.
I Mr. Aldman, the present owner of the
mill, will be the only out-of-town di
rector. He will be the general mana
ger of the plant here, for he is well up
on the manufacture of his special line.
It has been stated that 150 to 200 per
sons will be employed in the factory,
j this help to be secured locally.
| The coming of a new industry of the
character of the braid mill will stim
ulate business and cause other enter
prises to seek new operating sites, it
is confidently believed by the promot
ers, of additional manufacturing in
dustries for Laurens.
Candidate Must Be Dry and In Sym
pathy With Needs of Farmers;
: Can Win With Right Man.
Des Moines, Iowa, Sept. 29.—The
Democratic party has an excellent op
portunity to win the next presidential'
election with a candidate who is a
“dry” and in sympathy with the needs
of agriculture, Edwin T. Meredith,
secretary of agriculture under Presi
dent Wilson, declared today, on his
return from the East.
To such a candidate, Mr. Meredith
said, he was willing to throw his sup
port by aiding in the selection of an
Iowa delegation that will pledge its
date. I will join with the dry, pr^-!
gressive Democrats of Iowa in any ef
fort they wish to make to see Iowa
brt they wish to make to see
sentiment properly represented in the
next national convention.
. “Ij am ‘opposed to the nomination of
any wet or one who has refused to co
operate in enforcement, by approval
or repeal of state enforcement stat
utes. The majority of the Democrats
of Iowa are progressive and dry.
“I feel it would be a calamity to
the party and to the country for the
Democratic party to be made the wet
reactionary party by the nomination
of any one who has permitted himself
to be the visualization of Ae wet sen-
of the country. It would spell
timent
Utter defeat lor the party.
“I feel that the problem of farm re
lief, or more properly the agricultural
I have a.real bargain, if bought Q 11 ^. ^ IVliSjit T)o
in an 8-room house and lot, located
i
See
close in, every convenience.
GEO. H. ELLIS ... r
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
P. S. JEANES
Do?
vote for an agricultural campaign and
challenge the “wets” to a test of [ policy, is the biggest problem before
strength. He intimated that he did the nation. A sustained agriculture,
did not wish to be placed in the posi- the putting of farming on a sound ba-
tion pf seeking the nomination or de- gjg, that competent, efficient men may
siring the Iowa delegation for himself, hope to succeed instead of being bank-
“My real, vital interest,” Mr. Mere- mpt by violent price fluctuations, isj}[
dith said, “is that the Iowa delegation of vital importance to every interest
shall be right on the issues of agricul- 0 f the country—business, labor, agri-
ture and of prohibition. It would be culture—and the Democratic party
a reflection on the state and the par- should address itself to that subject.”
Mr. Meredith said no plans for a
conference of progressive Democrats,
which he had suggested, had been
made, but he expected the conference
called by W. E. Durbin of Ohio, for
ty for the Iowa delegation to vote con
trary to what I think is for the best
interests of the state and nation.
“From a national point of view, re
gardless of who the candidate is,
granted he thinks right, is not so im- Chicago in December to be largely at
portant. There are many worthy men
I would gladly support. Many friends
have been generous in their attitude
toward myself, urging me to be a can
didate, and 1 appreciate their good
opinion, but I am not myself a candi-
with the comptroller general.
We wish to commend the rural po
licemen upon the faithful performance
of their duties. An increased respect
for law and order is manifest.
We extend our thanks to the pre-
<iding judge and all court officials for
their help in the performance of our
duties and for courtesies extended to
tended.
MAGAZINE BARGAINS
McCall’s Magazine, Pathfinder £hd
Better Homes and Gardens—regular
price $2.60—special price $1.80.
JAS. W. CALDWELL
us.
All of
mitted,
which is respectfully sub
M. H. HUNTER,
Foreman.
LOOK AT
YOUR SHOES—
Everyone else does.
Time to re-build ’em?
CLINTON SHOE SHOP
A. E. McIntosh, Prop.
Come and See “Jim
Vaughan*’
The New Sanitary Electric Meat Cutter now used in our market.
Steaks and chops are absolutely uniform and of even thickness
so they cook better and evenly. There are no bone splinters on
the steaks, chops, stew meats, soup meats or on bones.
Electric meat cutting involves no handling of your meats and is
therefore strictly sanitary.
. * *
Steaks and chops will fry in their own suet as the meat can be
cut so as to cover It with a fine film of its own fat,—a very fine
and superior cooking medium.
We are able to serve you better and conduct our business on the
most economical basis so that quality meats can be sold to you
at the lowest possible prices.
SPECIALS
48 lbs. Flour, delivered - ~~ $1.85
24 Ukl Flour, delivered $1.00
Barbecue Hash, 3 lbs. for $1.00
Pork Chops, 3 lbs for "$1.00
Best Beef Steak, 3 lbs. for .... $1.00
Regular Hams, lb 29c
Sliced Cured Ham, lb 35c
FRESH OYSTERS TUESDAY AND FRIDAY.
FISH FRIDAY. -—r~—-
Baldwin’s Grocery
“The Home of Good Things To Eat”
Phones 99 and 100
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You can buy these products with confidence
A S we grow older, there is
l. apt to be a gradual slow
ing up of bodily functions. The
kidneys arc the blood filters.
If their action becomes slug
gish they do not thoroughly
cleanse the blood of poisonous
wastes. This tends to make one
tired and achy, with often
nagging backache, drowsy
headaches and dizziness. A
common symptom of imperfect
kidney action is scanty or burn
ing excretions. Elderly people
recommend Doan’s Pills. This
tested diuretic is endorsed the
country over. Ask your neigh
bor!
Grand Jury Makes
Final Presentment
DOAN’S
Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidney*
Fo«te».Milbuni Co.. Ml j.Cliem., Buffalo, N.Y.
Y OU arc doubly assured of quality and continuing
a
service when you buy a General Motors product.
Behind the resources of these seven famous cars and of
Frigidaire and Delco-Light stand the resources of the
whole family of General Motors. Each is tested and
proved. And in the prices you pay for these products,
you share in the economies of vast production.
We invite you to learn more about these products
by sending in the coupon below. Mail it today before
you forget. No obligation, but interesting reading.
In a Bad Fix
from
INDIGESTION
li£
**1 had suffered with indi
gestion for 6 years,” says Mr.
H. C. Dove, R. F. D. 4, Chester,
9. C. ”1 hwd gotten to the
place where I could hardly
eat a thing—everything hurt
me. I had smothering spells
and fell off 20 pounds. I was
in a bad fix.
”1 read of Black-Draught
and decided to try it. I do
not believe that I would have
been living today had it not
been for Black-Draught. I had
gotten to whore I only ate
milk and crackers, but after
taking Black-Draught I began
to eat and gradually got my
appetite back. I gained in
weight and felt better. I have
not had a bad spell of indiges
tion in ten months.”
Thedford’s Black-Draught is
prepared pin^e powder from
medicinal roots and herba. In
use over 85 years.
Sold everywhere. 25
I-
The Laurens County grand jury
completed its work last Tuesday, and
made the following presentment:
To the Presiding Judge:
We have passed on all bills handed
us by the Court.
The committees appointed have per-
| formed their duties and have submit-
jted their reports as follows:
The committee on Roads, Bridges
and Chain Gangs finds the roads in
reasonably good condition. Complaint
has been made that some prisoners
on the chain gangs are permitted to
enjoy liberties and leave during their
term of service on account of good be
havior. We understand this should be
given from the end of the term for
good conduct and not during the term.
We recommend that such leave of ab
sence be not extended to the convicts
except in providential emergencies.
We recommend that plain substantial
food be furnished the convcits instead
of luxurious fare. We also recom
mend that the convict camps be main
tained in reasonable distance of the
work on which the convicts are en
gaged, instead of having permanent
camps.
The committee on Schools reported
that favorable progress is being made
in this department of activity. The
county superintendent has been faith
ful and untiring in endeavoring to
maintaijiL interest in educational ad-
i vancement.
! The committee on Public Buildings
and County Home report that all
buildings are kept in reasonably good
condition and that they are sanitary.
The committee of Examination of
County Books report that the same
have been audited by the auditors
heretofore employed by the grand
jury and the report of this audit was
submitted to us and is herewith trans
mitted to the court. It appears from
the report that the auditor and treas
urer have not kept bound abatement
and additional tak f books- as required
and that the J absence , of such books
CHEVROLET. 7 models, $525 to $745.
Amazing combination of beauty, perfor
mance and low price. 3-speed transmis
sion. Beautiful Fisher Bodies. Duco finish.
Fully equipped. Also truck chassis;
too, $395; 1-ton, $495.
PONTIAC. 6 models, $745 to $925.
Lowest priced «x with Bodies by Fisher.
Duco finish. Extra • powerful engine,
tfalue proved by ever-increasing sales.
OLDSMOBILE. 7 models. $875 to
$1075. New lower prices round out Olds-
mobile’s master-stroke of General
Motors* value-giving. 4-wheel brakes.
OAKLAND. 6 models. $1045 to $1265.
The "All-American” model is a bigger,
better, more beautiful car, typifying
General Motors quality and- value in
the medium price class. 4-wheel brakes.
BUICK. 16 models, $1195 to $1995.
All the world knowsBuick’a worth. "Get
away” like an arrow from a bow. Vibra
tionless beyond belief. Famous 6-cylindcr
"valve-in-head” engine. 4-wheel brakes.
Beautiful low bodies.
LASALLE. 11 models, $2495- to $2995.
New and beautiful car designed and built-
as companion car to Cadillac. Has V-type
8-cylinder engine. Marvelous lines and
bodies. Continental in appearance.
Cfrig
CADILLAC. 26 models,$3,350 to $5,500.
The standard of the fine car world.
90-degree V-type engine. Bodies by
Fisher and Fleetwood. 500 color and up
holstery combinations to choose from.
FRIGIDAIRE—the electric refrigerator.
General Motors has applied the processes
which have made the automobile avail
able to every family to the production of
Frigidaire. its electric refrigerator.
DELCO-LIGHT electric plants. Provide
the conveniences and labor-saving devices
of the city for the farm.' Electric light
and power plants, water pumps, etc
Used in over a quarter million homes.
(ALL PRICES F.O.B. FACTORIES)
ee
i entailed heavy
centa.
labor
with
ThodfordV
nuMIOS
rat
on the auditors j
to ascertain with certainty the j
amounts which should have been \
shown by such books. We recommend
in the strongest terms that these
books be kept, in order that a com
plete record may be had of -additional
taxes collected and of taxes abated. I
We recommend that the books of i
the county be audited each year and ‘
that the audits be made,, as of June.
30th, the date of annual, settlements !
V# car for every purse and purpose ”
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- CLIP THIS COUPON —«
General Motors, (Dept. A), Detroit, Mich.
Please send without any obligation to me, your illustrated book*
let, ‘Where Motor Cor Facts Are Established,’’ together with
information about the particular General Motors product or
CHEVROLET
OAKLAND
PONTIAC
BUICK
CADILLAC
FRIGIDAIRE
products 1 have checked at the right.
OLDSMOBILE
LaSALLB
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