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THE CUNTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C. PAGE TWO THURSDAY, ER 1, 1927 GIVES INSIGHT INTO NEW FORD 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 SALE—25 brown leghorn hens, one year old. Reason for selling— lack of room.. $1.00 each. Apply to C. \ Hollis at J. A. Bailey’s store. FOR SALE—An upright piano. Phone 306. , v . ‘ Itc Why pay $2,5.0 for Fictidto when you Announcement Mentions Some of Sa- can read the very latest for >mly 20c ** ent Features. Local Dealer Much per copy? Our Rental Library offprs Pleased With Latest Mod^l. the very best fiction that money cbn Four-wheel brakes, standard solec- buy. The following new books will be tive gear transmission, extraordinary added to our library withiij the next acce ^ era tion, a speed of 60 miles an few days: hour and more, a practically vibration- “Forlom River,” by Zane Qrey! > * less engine, and unusual beauty in “It,” by Elinor Glyn. . . ' H ne an< l c °l or are amoijg the outstand- “Red Sky At Morning," tly ilargar- ing features of the n£w Ford cars, the et Kennedy. .first of which will be shown in many “Adam and Eve,” bv John Erskine. P ar ts of vhe country Friday. The gen- “Nuptials of Corbal,’ ’by Rafael erator, oUihg' system, steering gear Sabatini. V . ! < ' -• an d rear ax l e are tl 16 n€W Ford de- “They Also Serve,” by Peter B.'sign, it is announced. And its 40- Kvne. i'''I.'/ ' horsepower engine has been so de- “Chivalry Peak,” by Irvin S. Cobb. s ‘£ ned that 1} 20 to 30 miles on a • . gallon of gasoline, the announcement r > j * We have everything, that you will sa y s - need tor Christmas decorations. Tin- . car ’ which is to succeed the sel. Ificles, Tree Ornaments, Lights, t am °us model T line, will oe shown Belts. Roping. Snow, Steel, Candles Friday by Ford dealers in many of the and Candle-holders, Decorated Oepe l ar g er cities of the cpuntr>. In this qqjjsjq jq GREENVILLE?—I have Paper of all kinds, Santa Cl^iUs Masks. photographs and descriptive ta be in Greenville Saturday morn- • • charts will be on display at the Clinton ; in? by 10:45 Win pay bus fare to Why worry about what to give a M°t or campany show rooms, where anv one me as passenger. Call over our line ot the P ub,ic wiH be gWen the com P ,ete phone 242 W. >ij story of the new Ford car. Late’’ va-! ; . i rious models of the new. Ford line will j^ ow be on display here. So far the new cars have been ex amined only by those who will have WANT ADS NOTICE—No hunting and trespassing allowed on my lands. C. W. Stone. 2c /j. ROOMS FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnished. Apply to Mrs. D. H, Hayes, South Broad street. Itc FOR SALE—Strawberry plants, 35c per 100, raspberry cuttings rooted, 10c each or 3 for 25c. Mrs. P. S. Jeans. ^ Itc man? Come look Gif;s for Men. Filing Cabinets and supplies about that office of yours? ? Itp One National Cash Register for charge of the first showings and tlem- sale. Here is your chance for a bar- Salesmen and- demon- strators are studying charts and dia- gam. Your tongue tells when you need Coated tongue, dry mouth, bad breath, muddy skin, groggy nerves and sour stomach suggest its use. grams which will be used in explain ing the various details of design, ap pearance and performance. For months factory models of the new car have been undergoing severe performance tests in and around De troit. One of these factory models re cently made a road run of 120 miles in 124 minutes. This run, it is said, 'was made on an ordinary paved high way near Detroit. E. D. Craig, manager, Clinton Mo tor company, Ford distributors, in commenting on the forthcoming show, said Jiis first view of the new Ford car nad substantiated Henry Ford’- statement that “there is nothing quito like it.” t “>lr. Ford’s statement had prepared us fqr a surprise,” said Mr. Craig yes terday, “but the new Ford car is bet ter even that we had hoped for. It is certain to make history in the auto motive industry, just as its predeces- | sor, the famous model T, has made, history for 20 years. We are proud of the new car and feel certain that its appearance and performance will at tract unprecedented attention among automobile owners.” FOR RENT—One 6-room first-floor apartment, unfurnished, convenient ly located, on Musgrove st. Also one furnished apartment. Apply to Mrs. A. B. Henry, phone 66. Itc FOR SALE—20 nice S. C. Rhode Is land red cockerels, pure bred, good shape and color. Eggs for setting, $1.56 to $5.00 for 15. C. C. Bailey, phone 304. 12-29-5tp . , i : AS ADVERTISED IN THE SATURDAY EVENING POST r LOST — One string of pearl beads. Finder please return to T; D. Copeland at Copelai Stone Co. and get ward. 2tc Let it Come From America's Most Noted Craftsmen The “Martha Custis” J A group as finely made as the Martha Custis keeps alive the spirit of Christinas through all a.lifetime. Years of use only mellow \nd make it more dear. Its laminated warp'proof surfaces, its hand-matched surfaces of figured Mahogany, its hand-fitting and hand-finishing, make it as ^ A creation as a masterpiece brought from abroad v , SECRETARY . *87 The Chair to Match $26 A BERKEY 9 GAY Chriatma* Special WILKES & COMPANY fit V % * a • • *4 ,A. • i ,, r Our Gift Shop is Gloriously Ready For Christmas! FERGUSON HEADS NEW BUSINESS W. C. MERRELL Plumbing Heating Be sure to remember my phone number as it won’t be in the directory before March. Keep it close in case you need a plumber. NO. 4 WALL STREET Phone 91 Clinton, S. C. Supplies kept in stock. GINNING NOTICE We are now operating our gins only on Friday and Saturday of each w’eek CLINTON COTTON OIL CO. Frequent Bilious Attacks T ■offered with Revere bilious attacks which came on me two or three times every month,” says Mr. OUU Millar, of Murray. Ky. "I would become dizzy. My head would ache terribly, feeling aa if it would almost burst It felt exactly like a tight band was being drawn closer and clos er around my temples. "My stomach would be so up set I could not retain any kind of nourishment for hours. I would have to quit work and go to bed. "My color was awful. I was yellow and my skin was drawn and dry. I did not have ^ny energy -no ambition to work. I was just about half sick most of the time because of these spells. "One day one of my neighbors, who has used Thedford’s Black- Draught for years, said he had noticed how bad my color was and thought it would help me. "I got some Black-Draught im mediately and began to take it reg 1 larly until I got my system clear of the poison I had been absorbing. I soon began to feel better and developed a fine ap petite. I had no more bad head aches or bilious spells.” c . 1ts Experienced Mill Man Named Presi dent of Industrial Supply Com pany Recently Orgonized. The first meeting of the incorpor ators and subscribers to the capital stock of the Industrial Supply com pany of this city, was held at the of fice of the company Monday night. The meeting was called to order by R. E. Ferguson and opened with prayer by C. M. Bailey. Mr. Bailey was nom inated and elected chairman of the meeting, and Mr. Ferguson was named secretary. The by-laws were read and adopted and a board of directors con sisting of five members duly elected. At a subsequent meeting of the board of directors, R. E. Ferguson was elected president of the new corpora tion, and W. C. Oxley, treasurer. The new company, capitalized at $20,000, located at 42 West Main street, hopes to open its doors for bus iness within the next few weeks. It will be operated as a mill supply bus iness exclusively and will be of great benefit to the cotton manufacturing industries of this section. Mr. Ferguson,, president of the com pany, is an experienced mill man and sees in Clinton a bright future for such an enterprise. His many friends in the city are delighted to know that he is to remain here and unite in wish ing him every success as he begins the new business under a most auspicious outlook. “What shall T give—where shall I shop?” Be not discouraged, but come here where love ly gifts are the rule—not the exception—where unhurried shopping may be done with • - * f ■ ' . ease and comfort—where each gift displayed is quite ag useful as it is beautiful , ' " ' • ■ 4 EARLY SHOPPING AVOIDS INCONVENIENCE AND INSURES ’ * * ✓ COMPLETENESS OF ASSORTMENTS. .V •-*' Additional Locals Mr. and Mrs. Gus Hollingsworth spent Thanksgiving in Whitmire with Mr. and Mrs. George Young. Dr. L. Ross Lynn and Prof. B. S. Pinson are in Jacksonville, Fla., at tending the conference of the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. ’ f Mr. and Mrs. B. R. North of Will- ington, were the guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Oxley. Miss Mildred Hopkins o: Charleston, was the week-end guest of Miss Isabel ; Scarborough of tM State Training . school. I Mrs. Thomas D. Jacobs is spending several days this week in Easley as the guest of her mother, Mrs. J. B. Robinson. Mrs. J. M. Bull, Miss Ollie Bull, and B. F. Hutto of Columbia ami Mrs. Charles Harden of Newberry, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lankford on Saturday. Now is the Time to Pick Out the Choicest Gift Things Let us serve you early and we can serve you better. Our Gift department sparkles with \ * . : • •• ' • ■ jf ' a variety of gifts suitable for men, women and children and useful and ornamental gifts for the home. We will be glad to put aside for responsible parties, any articles you may desire for later delivery. • • ^ “SCATTER SUNSHINE WITH DAVIS CHRISTMAS CARDS” New Greetings — New Colorings — New Designs ' ' . 1 ’ ‘ - " - \ Our counters are loaded with lovely Christmas Cards. We have just the sort you will like—gay cards, formal cards, cheery ones—cards of sentiment and beauty. Come in to day—browse over our tables. < i ' ' . * %. .... . . w - Dennison’s Decorations are most effective for Christmas. A lovely line to add to the joy of the season—Christmas Seals,. Tags, Cards, Tinsel Ribbon and Cord, Decorative Bor ders, Silhouette Streamers, Decorated Crepe Paper, Tissue Paper, Crepe Table Covers and Napkins, Bells, Candles, etc. It will be a pleasure to serve you. Your business appreciated. Pythians To Name Officers buck-draught ,'P PurelM Vegetable Clinton lodge No. 84, Knights of Pythias, will hold its regular Decem- > her meeting next Tuesday night at 7:30 in the lodge rooms. This is the II regular election of officers meeting for the ensuing year and it is hoped that the entire membership will be ; present.