The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, November 10, 1927, Image 6
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PAGE SIX
TrtE CLINTON CHRONICLE; CLINTON. S. C.
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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10,,1927
Clinton Loses To ^
/ Greenwood, 6 To 0
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Putting up a stubborn fight, the
Clinton Hi football team held the
strong ^Greenwood team to the small
margin of six joints. The whole team
showed more fight and drive than in
any previous game. A long pass, Cope
land to Smith, threatened to net a
touchdown, but necessary punch Fas'
lacking. Clinton has an open date
Friday. On the 18th they meet their
ancient rivals, Laurens, in what is ex
pected to be a hard encounter.
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A happy
thought
— pause and
refresh yourself
Ab<m t/our
Thlngi You Should Know
bf John Joseph Oatne% M. D.
Autumn days. Rew
el in them, then—
happy thought—
pause and refresh
yourself with an
ice-cold Coca-Cola.
Every bottle steri
lized. ... .
Over 7 million a day
Greenwood Coca-Cola Bottling Co.
Greenwood, S. C.
IT HAD TO BE GOOD
TO GET WHERE IT IS
Another Solid
CARLOAD OF
GALVANIZED
ROOFING
To Arrive fn a
Few Days
This car contains 3V, 5V
and 114 Corrugated all first'
quality, full weight, heavy
galvanized with prime wes
tern spelter.
OUR PRICE ON ARRIVAL
OF CAR WILL BE AS
FOLLOWS—
3V Roofing,
Per Square
5V Roofing'
Per Square
$4.35
$4.75
IT MAY BE YOU
Mr. W. W. from far-away Carolina,
writes, asking what I would suggest
for attacks of gas which distress him
at times, enough to affect his heart
beat; causes it to “miss” occasionally,
and to beat fast or slow, and makes
him dizzy—doubtless interferes with
bicathing, and with his strength as
v.. 11. He did not give his age, or bod
ily symptoms that I have met many
i nes, in the course of my practice
if thirty-five years.
: I do not practice medicine by mail;
it’s not the dependable way. I have
all I ought to do at my office. There
fore I advised this good man, with
one thought in mind—safety first.
I told him to take a good-sized dose
of “milk of magnesia” at bed-time—
from a tablespoonful to half a tea
cupful; I advised him to get the old-
fashioned pills of asafoetida, three to-
five grains each, and take one after
meals. Now smile, you! They should
be coated well. I told him to have his
physician tell him what to* eat, and
what to avoid.
I have known sweet milk to aggra
vate these cases. He may he eating
too much starch—too much sugar. He
may have a lurking kidney disease,
with high blood-pressure, or, the lat
ter may be too low. He may have a
chronic throat. He may chew too
much tobacco—or none at all—I don’t
know.
But I do know that, spitting out
most of his saliva is the surest of
ways to get hyperacidity. - He may
have a peptic ulcer; it is not likely to
be an organic heart disease, but the
heart will stand just so much of pun
ishment from the digestive tract, and
no more.
The best possible friend this man
can have at this time is his good, ca
pable family doctor, who can get into
immediate touch with the enemy. He
should let neither politics nor religion
deter him from getting help—for these
symptoms are good and sufficient
warnings of more trouble if neglected.
These are symptoms by no means
uncommon; they are often met with.
Maybe you, dear reader, can profit by
these suggestions.
—A
Farming Possibilities
Great, Says Dr. Long
KIWANIS
KORNER
JtL i
“WB BUILD”
Edited by Publicity Committee
Clinton Kiwanis Club.
of
Visiting Kiwanians Always Welcome.
Kiwanis really
Stepped ’ out 1 last
P
Thursday evening ana had another
one of those fine meetings for which
the club is becoming famous. The
Korner is glad to report an improve
ment -in the ensemble singi-ng here of
late, and at the last meeting Mrs. J.
F. Jacobs, Jr., who is directing the
music, actually succeeded in ! getting
Allie Milling to sing, though those
who sat near him said it was pretty
bad.
The meeting came to order with
Larry Byrd Dillard of the famous Ty-
lersville section, in th£ chair. Word
had gone out that a turkey dinner was
to be served by Mrs. Wilson and this
served as a big stimulant to boost the
attendance which pushed one hundred
per cent
Did You Ever Stop To
Think
cd
/ByEdison R. Waite..
Th$t satisfied customers build, bet
ter busines^-. ..
That diafektisfied customers will tear
down any business.
That ifa ’business concern can af
ford; to have many dissatisfied cus
tomers. If it can't change dissatisfied
customers into satisfied customers, its
days are numbered.
That satisfied customers come back
for more»and never lose any opportu
nity to tell their friends, which means
more business. A
( That dissatisfied customers tell oth
ers, which means a loss of business.
That quality; reasonably priced and
-welladvertised, satisfies customers.
That unknown, unadvertised pro
ducts seldom satisfy customers.
That people generally are skeptical
and have little confidence in goods or
WANT ADS
CABBAGE PLANTS the -year round.
The right kinds. The right price.
Sown at the right time. Telephones
136, 175, 192 J. John T. Blakely, tf
FOR RENT—One 5-room bungalow,
north Sloaii street. Apply to J. T.
Lokey. tf
FOR SALE—Green tomatoes, turnip?
and cabbage plants. Appty to J.
Hamp Stone, Clinton, S. C. ll-24-4tc
FOUND—Black, -white and brown
hound dog. Owner may get same by
identifying and paying for ad. R. L.
Dunaway, Clinton, S. C. ll-17-2tp
FOR RENT—One - 5-room bungalow
on Musgrove street. Apply to W.
M. McMillan. ll-17-2tc
FOR SALE—One nice building lot,
size 65x165, located on Cleveland
street, in one of the best residential
sections of Clintoi^. Will sell at a bar-
service that does not stand the light j ?a i n for cash of on easy terms. Ad-
of advertising. dress Box 262, Clinton, S. C. Itp
It takes continuous advertising to j ^
keep stocks from becoming nt,alf ' t-f-fttttttttttttfftttfi
warmers. Those concerns who only ♦
advertise once in a while find that
many customers forget them between
advertisements.
Business concerns who advertise
only once in a while find that people
accept the invitation of those who ad
vertise continuously.
*" The people’s wants are not spas-
Its Easy
FOR YOU
A NEW
OWN
5
>e machine chat everybody
needs for personal wridnit
Call and let ms lafl yam ham
jmm can bmy k am amty larmu
Chronicle Pub. Co.
“HERE COMES ARABELLA”
NOVEMBER 22.
‘cerns who do not want {heir business
bad enough to invite it.
Business comes where it is invited
and stays where it is well treated.
SINGERS TO MEET
South 'Laurens Singing convention
will meet with Goldville Baptist
church Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock.
All singers and the public -aie cor
dially invited. H. Y. Abrams.
Additional Land Sales
Gilbert Blakely the aecretary, just ™ od ; c: "f/ "«da are conatant, and
back from the Carolina* convention at t0 the '1 rab,Ic "on-advert.scrs ,re con-.
Durham, reported the election of new
officers in the district and spoke in
the highest terms of the meeting he
atended.
The program committee had arrang
ed for a special musical program.
Miss Mary Lou Bell, instructor of mu
sic in the public schools, rendered sev
eral selections. Later she was joined
by Mrs. Burroughs in a duet selection.
The music by these visitors and Mrs.
Jacobs at the piano directing the club’s
singing, was thoroughly enjoyed and
the Kiwanians were happy ..to have
the talented musicians as their guests.
An invitation was extended the club
by the ladies of the North Broad
Street Methodist church to attend a
turkey dinner or oyster supper they
are to give in the Masonic hall on the
18th. The invitation was accepted, al
though the Methodist members pres
ent appeared asleep and showed little
enthusiasm over the invitation extend
ed by tjie members who do the biggest
part of their church work. It was
stated that the Kiwanians could bring
efther their wives or sweethearts, but
one member inquired and wanted to
know if it would be permissible to
bring both.
“Ladies Night,” held annually be
fore the Christmas holidays, was call
ed to the club's attention to perfect
details for the happy occasion. De
cember 2nd was selected as the time
for holding this “party” and already
the Kiweens are all smiles.
By Sheriff
Peoples bank of Gray Court vs B.
R. T. Todd, 55 acres near Barksdale
Station, sold to R. M. Langston for
$1,871.
Union Central Life Insurance Co. vs
Jimmie Poole, administratrix, 404 1-2
acres in Laurens township, sold to A.
C. Todd, attorney, for $6,250.
R. B. Terry vs Dick and Mittie Ow-
ings, two acres and lot in Laurens,
sold to Dr. R" H. Bryson for $4,050.
Clemson College, Oct. 30.—“The po- OUf /WFTfc WflM A N
tential agricultural power of South V JCiLF, YV UM AIN
Carolina today is greater than at any DIES AT HOME
time in our history,” says Dr. W. W.
Long, director of the extension sendee, Mrs. Robert C. Davis Answers Death’s
in discussing recently the need for a
'permanent system of diversified agri
culture.
Briefly, his reasons for this state
ment are given below:
1. There has never ^een a-time in
the history of the world when there
Summons At Ripe Age. Life-long
Citizen of Community.
•* * .
Mrs. Robert C. Davis, who had lived
the past 40 years of her life in this
community, died at the home“of her
son. John D. Davis, on Tuesday night.
This will be our last car un
til after January 1st and
we suggest that you supply
your needs now. Phone or
mail your order now.
FOR THE FIRST QUALI
TY ROOFING THIS IS
THE BEST BUY IN THE
COUNTRY TODAY.
We also buy Roll Roofing
in cars and are in position
to give you the best price
on the best quality.
GAMBRELL
HARDWARE
COMPANY
Greenwood, S. C.
, , . , , While Mrs. Davis had been in declin-
was such a store of pract.cal and use- , hca|th {or 5evera| vears t she
ful information for the. guidance of wa5 n0 , takcn to her ^ until a few+
days ago and gradually grew worse
, ,. . , until she passed peacefully into her
cent history when there was a K reater I ] aF t sleep
The funeral service was held
the farmers as today.
2. There was never a time in re
sympathy am) more general under
standing of the farmers’ problems by
the general public than today.
3. There was never so much favor
able legislation enacted of a financial
and economic character in the interest
of agriculture as there is today.
V
=y
J. B. FRONTIS
JEWELER
BATH ROBES
PAJAMAS
NIGHT SHIRTS
BED ROOM SLIPPERS
FOR MEN — WOMEN — CHILDREN
We are showing Bith Robes in all the
, pretty colors and newest materials.
Men’s Bath Robes
$4.50 to $12.50
Women’s Bath Robes $5.00 to $7.50
Boys’ Bath Robes $2.00 to $5.00
Misses’ Bath Robes $2.00 to $5.00
Children’s Bath Rob'es $1.00 to $2.00
Come in and let its show you what we
have in Bath Robes, Pajamas, Night Shirts
and Bed Room Slippers.
Copeland-Stone Co.
“One Price To AH”
Phone No. 47 Clinton, S. C.
service was Held yes
terday afternoon and interment took
place in the family burial ground at
Rockbridge. Dr. D. J. Wooets^conduct-
ed the service which was attended by
a large concourse of friends who gath-
4. There is no soil that will respond ered to pay a.last tribute to their be- —
to intelligent treatment more readily
than the soil of South Carolina. ^
5. There is no country that can pro
duce so many soil-huilding crops as
South Carolina and the aljacent
stqtes.
6. There is no country that can pro-
loved friend. The active pallbearers .
were her sons and nephews.
Mrs. Davis was 79 years of age. ;
She was reared in Columbia and was |
a daughter of that distinguished pio- i
neer educator, Prof. LaBorde of the :
University of South Carolina. In 1887;
MEN! Our
ft
Clothes Satisfy
In Style, Fabric, Fit, Value
duce a greater number of Yiitrogenyms s he was married to Robert C'. Davis,
crops for foeage than South Carolina.'well known citizen of this section, ^io
7. There is no country that can pro- proceeded, her to the grave several
duce a greater number of money crops years ago.
than South Carolina; namely, cotton, Mrs. Davis was a woman of many
tobacco, peanuts, soybeans, sweet po- lovely traits of character and her life
tatoes and practically all the truck was one of continuous love and devo-
crops in the lower counties. tion. She was a gentlewoman of thi
K. There is no country that can pro- tru Southern type. Tender in her fam-
duce pork and dairy products more >)>’ relations, staunch in her friend-
economically than South Carolina ow- ships and faithful in her.religious life,
ing to our ability to produce such a many loved her and many will mourn
variety of forage crops. j the passing of this loyal and devoted
9. There is no country that can pro- W0Tnan * -
duce more profitable peaches, -grapes, i The deceased is survived by four
and small berries than South Carolina, rfep-sons: Dr. J. W. Davis, Geo. M.
*“I believe we are to have a new ag- Davis, John D. Davis, of this city, and
ricultural development,” Dr. Long Robert W. Davis of Greenville. Also
continues. “The great question is,,by several nieces and nephews of Co
shall a state like South. Carolina drift |,hmibia.
We get football scores
at 7 o’clock every Satur
day night
SADLER-OWENS
PHARMACY
AT UNION STATION
Phones 377 & 400 Phones 377 & 400
HOME
If you want to buy a
If you want to sell a
If you want to rent a
See
GEO. H. ELLIS
Real Estate and Insurance
into its new development, accepting
what the accidental fates deal out, or
shall we, by taking thought, control
and direct this development to sopie
definite ends ? By taking thought
early and constantly, the citizens can
make this development almost what
they wjll. What we shall be later on ‘
will be the result, not of revolution,
but of evolution from what we are now
to what we then shall be. The future
pf Soufh i Carolina is in her own hands,
and there is no limit to what may be
achieved.”
ire throats
Rub Vickson throat ■*-
andT chest. Relieves
• ways at cnee—
rbed, iahaldd.
/
ARE YOU READY FOR THANKSGIV
ING? WE ARE! AS SNAPPY A LOT
OF SUITS AS WE’VE HAD THE GOOD *
FORTUNE TO OFFER, IS WAITING v
FOR YOU—NOW!
Styles that are in pronounced favor this
Fall—colors that are distinctly new and
exclusive—fabrics from America’s best
looms, workmanship that insures perfect
fit and lasting satisfaction — VALUES
that stand head and shoulders above ev
erything else in town. Take a look at our
windows — and take a lesson in what’s
what in clothes for Fall.
Ovi p 2i Mil 1 ’on jars uscdyearly
What Do '
P. S. JEANES
,1 : ’ ~ : "
SPECIAL SALE—We hare a wild car
load of Purina Hei\ Mash .and will
make special wholesale prices all week.
^ 0 Phone your order. CLINTON HATCH-
DO/ ERY & FEED CO. v
5 - f
L
J. A. BAILEY, Merchant
Clinton, South Carolina
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