The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, March 14, 1929, Image 9
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THCRSDAYTMARCHti; 1929
W^T ADS
THE CLINTON GHBONICLE, CLD<T(»I. S. C
PAGE Ni
For ^gh grade roof paint and leak*
■top,' see pialock Motor Co. 3-14-4c
FOR RENT—Resident home for rent.
T. L. W. Bailey. ■ 3-21-2tc
WANTED—A good strong used wheel
chair. J. A. Bailey. 3-21*2tc
FOR SALE—One good cow with fjrst
' calf, 3 gallons per day. Apply to
R. S. Gaskill, Clinton, S. C. Itp
FOR RENT—One first floor, 4-room
apartment.«Apply^to Mrs. J. B. Yar
borough, \Vest Main street, phone
233. . Itc
BABY CHICKS AND HATCHING—
Eggs received every Tuesday for
custom hatching. Baby chicks for sale
every Wednesday. Leghorns 14c each,
heavy breeds 16c each. Clinton Hatch
ery. ^ Itc
.TRADE in your Silk Mill stock or
your M&*o^ic Temple stock on a
piano.
O’Daniel & Reid.
tf
FOR SALE-
stove wood.
Clinton, S. C.
■ Cabbage plants and
Call J. Hamp .Stone,
3-14-4tc
t FARM DEMONSTRATION 2
i NEWS J
t C. B. CANNON, County Agent «
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
Cotton,-Com, and Sweet Potato
Cmtests*
For the past three years there has
been a State-wide Five-Acre Cotton
contest. This year there is to be a
Staite-wide Corn contest and a Sweet
Potato contest in addition to the cot
ton contest. $2,000 will be given in
prizes for the cotton contest, $1,000
for com, and $600 for sweet potatoes.
The requirements for the cotton con
test are to have five acres in one
body, to plant cotton pulling 16-16
inch staple, and to keep a record book
furnished through this office. The re
quirements for the com contest are
to have five acres in one body, plant
a leading variety of com recommend
ed by the experiment stations, and to
keep‘ a record book furnished by this
office. The potato contest requires
one acre of a leading variety of sweet
potatoes, and keeping a record book
furnished by this office..
The Porto Rieo is the standard va
riety of sweet potatoes generally
planted for South Carolina, especially
is this variety recommended for ship
ping purposes. Where potatSfes are
sold locally other varieties, such as
Nancy Hall, are satisfactory. As to
fCrtilization^and cultivation of any of
the three contest projects, the farmer
is to use his own system of cultiva
tion. In each of these contests the
is
Also there is a first and a second
prize for the state at large in addi
tion to each district prize.
Those who have entered the Sweet
Potato contest from this county are:
Rex Lanford, Waterloo.
C. W'. Mahon, Gray Court.
Ford Miller (colored), Laurens.
Those entering the Corn contest:
J. T. Gintry, Fountain Inn.
J. L. Huckaby, Mountville.
Ford Miller (colored), Laurens.
Those entering the Cotton contest:
D. A. R. SESSIONS
GET UNDER WAY
PAY BOOSTS FOR
ASSEMBLY ASKED
FOR SALE—Small farm, 20 acres,
4 miles out on Calhoun highway.
L. A. Land. 3-21-4tp
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION — Violin
lessons given at pupils’ home. Lim
ited number of pupils wanted for
evening and Saturday afternoon class
es. Phone 376. Address 74 Musgrove
street, John G. Brockell. 3-28-4tp
FOR SALE—My home on corner of, .
East Florida and Adair streets, one state is divided into three districts.
block of Florida Street school. A. Ross
Blakely. ^
LOST—March 10, at, or near, Pres
byterian church, pair tan silk gloves.
If found please return to Alice Ben
jamin, 27 Academy* street. Itp
-- I ■■
CAKES—All kinds. I am prepared to
bake all kinds of cakes for the pub
lic. Prompt attention to all orders.
All kind of delicacies for parties. Mrs.
Annie Giles Bailey, phone 387, 56
Woodrow St. 3-21-2tp
TRY OUR
ROLLS
Pan and Split
Scientifically^
Baked of
Quality Ingredients
Better Flavor
CLAUSSEN’S
Since 1841 — South’s Favorite
CAR LOAD LOTS
Seed Oats and Feed
Oats, nice choice Timo
thy Hay, Meal and Hulls,
Milk-Flow Dairy Feed,
Staff-o-Li£e Laying
Mash, Baby Chick Mash,
Baby Chick Grain, Lime
Sulphur Solution for
Spraying Fruit Trees.
See Us For Prices.
Farmers’ Exchange
T. J. BLALOCK, Prop.
Woiried
Night after Night
Annual Conference Opens In Green
wood With 60 Del^gntes Present.
Three-Day Gathering.
Greenfwood, March 12. — Bringing
greetings as vice-president of the
national society of Daughters of the
American Revolution, Mrs. W.^ B. Bur
ney of Columbia, appealed for the sup
port of Mrs. Julius Y. Talmadge of
Athens, Ga., as the next president
general at the opening session of the
33rd annual conference' of the Soujth
Carolina society here tonight. “We
must give our best efforts to make
our dream come true in the election
of a Southerner,’’ declared Mrs. Bur
ney, in urging delegates from this
state to vote for Mrs. Talmadge.
With approximately sixty delegates
in attendance the conference opened
wnth a bugle call by Cadet K. F. Mills
of Bailey Military institute and the
grand march with pages escorting the
guests of honor, officers and speak
ers. Mrs. Oscar K. Mauldin of GreiiCn-
ville, state regent, presided. Address
es of welcome were delivered by Mrs.
M. F. Sanders of Star Fort chapter
and E. Devore Andrews, mayor of
Greenwood. Mrs. J. B. Sylvan of Co
lumbia, read the response written by
Mrs. T. K. Kirkland, who could not be
present. The principal address of the
evening was made'by the Rev. James
W, Jackson, pastor of_the FirstJ^es-
byrterian church of Greenwood. The
music included selections by the Lanr
der college violin ensemble, and two
numbers by the Greenwood Music
club.
Greetings were extended. by Mrs.
Leroy Habenicht, president of the
South Carolina Daughters of 1812,
and Mrs. J. Frost Walker, Jr., presi
dent of the South Carolina United
Daughters of the Confederacy. Mes-
.sages of regret were read from Ma
jor John F. Jones, president of the
South Carolina Sons of the American
Revolution, and vice-president gener
al of the national society, and Mrs.
W. D. Maginnis, president of the
Bills To IncrosM Salary FroM $400
To $1,000 Introdiieed In House.'
Referred To Committee.
Columbia, March 12.—Two bills to
increase the compensation of mem
bers of the general assembly from
$400 to $1,000 per session each, and
the salary of the lieutenant governor
from $1,000 to $1,500 a session were
introduced in the house tonight by a
group of representatives. Under the
first bill the speaker of the house
would receive $500 additional compen
sation with his $1,000 pay as a mem-
oer. The bills, which would become ef
fective after *1930 were referred to
the ways and means committee. The
sponsoi*s were Representatives Ritten-
berg. Bowman, Whaley, Nunn, J. R.
Smith, Smoak, Sullivan, Brown and
Patterson.
COPELAND-STONE
LOCALS
New styles in Men’s
tan and black leathers
$6.00.
Oxfords—in
— $5.00 and
See our John B. Stetson hats—in the
new colors and the new styles for
spring. - ^ .
We are showing something new in
cur spring line of Dresses and Coats.
W’hite Broadcloth Shirts,with collar
attaehed-=-$l:00 up.
Munsingwer
colors.
hose—in all the new
Men’s Shorts in plain and
colors—Shirts in cotton, fancy
and plain rayon.
fancy
colors
R. W. Griffin, Cross Hill. e u o i- r j *• tw *
M. G. and R. M. Parson, Unford South Carolina Federation of W omen s
Station.
C. Y. Craddock, Laurensr
E. F. Coggins, Laurens.
Ford Miller (colored), Laurens.
If there are others w’ho wish to en
ter any of the contests, please advise
this office at once.
Poultry Shipments
During last week the largest ton
nage of poultry was shippped that has
ever left in one week from this coun
ty. Regardless of the rainy weather
the tonnag-i w’as satisfactory. From
Fountain Inn, 1888 pounds, valued at
$484.72; Gray Court, 2,954 pounds,
valued at $746.53; Laurens, 4,320
1,620 pounds, valued at $402.76; or a
total for the week of 10,782 pounds.
clubs.
The conference will be in session
through Thursday with three sessions
daily.
February Honor Rolls
For Clinton Schools
High School
Eleventh grade: Ruth Carter, Both-
well Graham, Miriam Nelson, Lawson
Abrams.
Tenth grade: C. M. Smith, Eliza
beth Speake, Ella Little McCrary,
Clara Bobo, Sara Speake, Medora
>ouhds, values at $1,076.48; Clinton, jB^owning, Sara Copeland, Clyde Ray
Our counters are full of new Dress
Materials—jn colors and patterns, we
have just what you want.
Young Men’s Collegiate Suits—in
stock and tailor-made—$25.00 and up.
We are showing Pajama Suits in an
assortment of colors, styles and pat
terns.
Copeland-Stone Co.
“One Price To All”
Phone 47 Clinton, S. C
valued at $2,710.49. This brought, the
total pounds shipped from Jan. 17th
through March 7 to 29,742 pounds,
valued at $4,057.95, or a total saving
to the farmers of this county of
$1,017.47 over the local market.
New And Improved
“Standard” Gasoline
Just as changes in traffic conditions
bring changes in motor and automo-
Ninth grade: William Moorhead,
Paul Todd, Marguerite Dillard, Doris
Abrams, Sara Frances Todd.
Eighth grade: Nannie Sue Adair,
Wiillis May Wilson, Hugh Holman, R.
H. Cobb, Vivian Woodruff, Elizabeth
Blakely, Catherine Blakely, Billy Ow
ens, Mary Howze Dillard, CacMm^
Martin, Copie McCrary, Mar'y^'Emma'I'v
Speake, Ralph Kelley, Lucile Cope
land, Louise Brown, lone Von Hollen, j
William Bobo. ’
Florida Street School |
First grade: Frances Speake, Eu-1
gene Pinson, John G. Pitts, Walter'
tive eneine desien so do trends in au- Sadler, Eugene Sloan,,
nve engine design, so do trends in au , McCrary, Elliott Jacobs, Edgar
tomotive engines create new motor , ^
fuels ; Taylor. • :
The Standard Oil Company of N'esv i ^ofise Jacobs, Mar-
Jersey, according to company offici-, Hunter, Jr Joe Me-;
als, through the development of its j Harold Lawson, Evelyn Hen-,
research department of more than 300 i 7'Sptatt, Doris
trained men ahd the co-operation of; « Coe,
various manufacturers of motor cars: S™"; Enuly Ddlard, M.r-1
has anticipateJ 1929 motor needs. The !«»'?’'<>•
result is a new and imtiroved “Stand-: Third grade: Paul League,
ard” Gasoline that not only works bet-1
ter in the most modern of motors, but '
starts rapidly and gi^’es lightning-
KODAK
DEVELOPING
48-HOUR SERVICE
Bring us new films, or old
negatives for good work
and best results. We give
careful attention to your
instructions.
WE CALL FOR AND
DELIVER YOUR FILMS.
JUST PHONE US.
We Have
EASTMAN KODAKS,
FILMS, SUPPLIES.
Sadler-Owens
Pharmacy
Phones 377 and 400
Roy
Bob
GIN NOTICE
fast acceleration to older models as
well.
Experimentation has been carried
on with this improved “Standard” gas
oline for some time^ Tests were made
by various local distributors of auto
mobiles in their newest models. Witfi-
i out divulg’ng the fact that a new gas-
Fourth grade: Bill
Speakfc, Billy Fitts, Drris Bolt, L. L.
Copeland, Dorothy Taylor, Albert
Veal.
Fifth grade: Lucille Wilson, Fay
Anderson, Ehrline Copeland, John W.
Finney, Olive l)e Young. |
- Sixth -grade: Joyce Pitts, Alfred |
Browning, William Johnson, Jack,
Mildred Nabors, Joe
We will gin Friday,
Wade, Rebecca March l5th, for the last
time this season. All
farmers are asked to
bring their cotton on
this date.
as health declined
*1 surriRED ft®-
qaentty from nerv
ous headaches, and
I could not aleep
well,’* Bay» Mra.
Cora Dover, R F. O.
2, Hickory Grove,
8. C *1 was
andjpale. 1 was so
weak I could Bcaro»>
ly walk. I tried ■el^
era! remedies which
were suggeated, bat
nothing seemed to
help me. Night after ni^ 1
wonried because I could sea I
was gc&ig down-bin. I had my
chiUmen to look after, and 1
was afraid of what would b^
coma 6f them if anything hap
pened to me.
*1 began to taka CarM <m
the rfA*?awT**"d***«« of n
friend. It wasn’t knm unto I
topittiv- Mir
htm to
btfisT at
night and was lass nsrvm^
took ssvsaral bottiss ofCard^
and whn 1 bad fhiisKsd tai^
ing ft I was in ibis bssHh.*
CARDUl
HeliM WomaS
To Healtb
olir.e was being sold motorists in (jjf. j sp^n, ^
ferent states were given tbe oppor-!
tunity of powering their cars with it'
CLINTON
COTTON OIL CO
Quality Counts
You simply can’t expect the best results
from fertilizer unless it’s made from the
BEST MATERIALS. Only high quality ma
terials are used in PERFECTION BRAND.
CLINTON COnON OIL CO.
Manufacturers of Perfection Brand Fertilizer.
The Trsdl-Blazer
Of Low Prices!
For 37 years ROGERS has shown the way to soonomy for the
people. We have helped them to SAVE in times of war as well
a» hr timer of peace. -We are continuing to do this todsjr— *
every day. Folks have learned {hat ROGERS and VALUES art
synonymous—that’s why so many are showing, by their patron*
age, their sincere appreciation of the valued service this big
southern organization is rendering to the people of the eouthetet.
HILLSDALE BROKEN SLICE
mneapple
No. IVt
Can
EAGLE BRAND
Condensed Milk
SUNSET CALIFORNIA
Mackerel
HERSHBY’8 mLK CHOCOLATE OR
Almond Bars
Can
TaU
Cans
For
DEL MONTE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN
Corn
No. 2
Cans
COUNTRY PACK SWEET—No. 2 Can
T ender Peas 2 for
25 c
N. B. p. CHOCOLAl E SNAP
Crackers
3 Pkg».
12^
ARMOURS VERIBEST
Tripe
Can
25^
m ROSEDALE YELLOW CLING
1 Peaches 17*
WELCH’S PURE FRUIT
Grapelade
5-Oz. Jar
9^
TETLEY'S ORANGE PEKOE
Tea "'C' 25^
«
459
ROGERS “HOT-C'JP”
CofSee
Pound
29$
Irish Potatoes,
10 lbs. only
21c
Bulk Sugar
10 lbs.
53c
X
Hard Head Lettuce each 7V2C
The Clinton Chronicle—SI.50 a Year
' and asked if they noted any difference
in the results.
“I’ve never seen my car start so
fast,” was the general-conclusion.
“On cold, mornings,” said one, “I
used to grow irritable because I wast
ed ten minutes’ time in the garage.
But there’s something about ‘Stand
ard’ gasoBne now that gets me out, _ „ . i /-•
.nd ifs a zippy gas, limbar, smoother 1 Creswell, Har^ Hudson, Jack Gossett,
and ricber. It’s really tbe champion '
Seventh grade: Dill Ellis, Frances
S'pratt, Florence Adair, Rosa Bailey
Little, Margaret Moorhead, Robert
Vance, Suella Denson, James Sloan.
Academy Street School
First grade: Lurlie William Leister,
Myrrell Chaney, Katherine Elizabeth
Dean, Hazel Dunnaway, Dorothy Mc-
Minn, Sara Grace White, Neuffeur
gasoline,”
Thus the new slogan, “It’s the
Champion” was evolved from the en
thusiastic praises welcoming the new
clear, sparkling, white gasoline.-
“The Standard” staff of research
men,” continued the company officials,
“are already studying trends for 1930
and though the constant improve
ments may not be advertised to the
I public, it is safe to say that ‘Stand
ard’ gasoline will be still faster on
[pick-up, cause les3 crank case dilu
tion than other gasolines and have
more than enough added power to
master any traffic situation.
Take Tbedford’s Btawk-Draufht
for ConaUpatlon. ItuUsesUon
imi
Dr. Frank,F. Hicks,f^
DENTIST , 1
CHiton, Sr^ith Carolina
Office Natior.-al Bank Building
Dr. Siaith's rjrmer Locstiun.
Phone 153
tine Jones. {
Third grade: Nora Cannon, Ola i
Gann, Hester Meador3,/Harold Crowe, i
Ruth Brown, Florence Howard, Pau-1
line Whitmire, Martha Kitchens, Earle i
Brock. I
Fifth grade: Nettie Carson.. Eloise I
Crowe, Gay Nelle Kanning, Verna
Mae Painter.
Sixtlrn^Ji^ Ylagalene Wilbanks,
Marvin Abercrombie, Roy Burgess.
Seventh grade: Ruby Wbodruff.
CAN YOU BEAT IT? NO.
Used Pianos |125 up^ Uprights
$275. Players $395 .Grands $495
Also Radios.
O’DANIEL & REID
What Do
— P. S. JEANES
STORE-WIDE
CLEAN^UP
V. '
Continues Another Week
s.
Greater Values WilLbe
Offered This Week
. B. DILLARD
Do?
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