The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, January 09, 1930, Image 6
PAGE SIX
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE. CLINTON, 8. C
THURSDAY, JANUARY 9. 19.<0
“I WILLALWAYS -
PRAISE SARGON”
•Ir^- '
r-
A N XS
' WANTED—Small farms at “Sargon ‘certainly brpugh happi-
Dricft foT ciwh* Musi b€ w^ll locfltod* i » mi
b e. Griffiii Gn^nville. S. C. 9-2p! "M' *"1» hon.. and I ,ar.l, never
r-- ;:7-[cease praising it.
' FOR SALE—^Qne nice Jersey c6w,t suffered terribly for four years’
with'second calf, $60, Apply to stomach trouble? aMy appetite
H. or D. T. ^Pitts. ^ ! was poor, my food didn’t digest right.
r~TTi- — Z ^ 1 was dreadfully nervous and was con-
FOR SALE —One Hotpoint electric *
range, three eyes and oven,. Good 1
condition. Apply to Mrs. W. 0. Nev-j
J '
NOTICE —I am still selHng Fruitf
■ TreA, Pecan Trees and Flowers and j
j^hrubbery of #11 kinds. I will appre*
<eiate your business and give yoy a ,
4M)uare deal. See pr write.me for myl
prices before you buy. H. E. Madden, ^ I
Clinton, S. C. l-.^O- ltc '
FOR RENT—T^ree Vooms, furnTshed I
.or unfurnished. Apply to Mrs. W. T.
P^utnam. Itc
STRAY PIGS— I have four stray plus
at my place. Owner can get s^e
by coming for them and paying dam
ages and cost. R. .S. Gaskill, Clinton,
S. C. Itc
SLAYS FATHER; . .
WOUNDS MOTHER
Missouri Youth Gives No Reason for
Act As He Surrenders. Was
University Student.
St. Louis, Jan. 4.—After getting his
parents out of bed early today to a.^k
them if they believed in God and then
ordering them to pray, Alan R.
Schumm, 17*year-old freshman at the
IJniversity .of Illinois, drew a revolver,
shot his father to death and wounded
his mother. / » ,
He surrendered to police, and ad
mitted the shooting, but offered no
explanation. Police, who placed the
youth under guard in an observation
ward at City, hospital, expressed be
lief he vfas temporarily mentally de
ranged because of over-absorption in
his studies.
The father, William Sebumni
fice manager for a local law firm
shot once in the right chest. Tlie moth
er was Wounded twice in the hip.
Tperlmg Schumm, was was home for
the holidays, returned to the family
m, 42Vf-
firm, was
flat at 2 a. m. from a party at the
home of a girl friend, Mias Elsa Wink
ler, 16. Instead of going directly to
bed he. aat in the living room and
read a while, according to his mother,
who said that he read extensively and
recently had been acting queerly. She
declared he had net been drinking.
Finally he summoned hiis parents, who
were in bed, and as they came into
the living room he asked them if they
believed in God.
j “Certamiy,” replied the father/ “I’m
a Mason, naturally I believe there i* a
supreme being.’’ -
“Then pray,” commanded the youth.
The parents looked puzaled by this
strange demeanor bgt did not comply
and young Schumm drew a pistol and
began shooting.
His father staggered to the hallway
and fell dead in front of a bath room
door. "
His mother ran into the kitchen, fol
lowed by the son, who pressed the
pistol against her as she sought sheU
ter in a closet. Mrs.* Schumm wrested
the weapon from the boy and pulled
the trigger three times to make sure
the chambers were empty, she said, as
she feared the boy would turn the gun
upon himself. ^
She ten threw the revolver under
the kitchen range and ran upstairs to
the apartment of a neighbor, where
she discovered she had been wounded
twice. She was removed to a hospital.
Schumm was a student in the liber
al arts and sciences school. His broth
er, Arthur, is a senior at the same
university. . ,
The brother wjss visiting in Deca
tur, 111., at tho time of the shooting.
A/NNUAL%IEETING board of
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
the same may be examined and order
ed paid at the annual meethag.
J. D. W; WATTS,
Supervuior.
B. Y. CULBERTSON,
Dated Dec. 7, 1929.—l-9-4tc. Clerk.
-TT
I
Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the Board of County
Commissioners of Laurens County
will be held, as provided by law, on
January 9, 1930, at the office of ibe
County Supervisor. All persons bold
ing demands of any kind against the
oounty, -not previously presented to;
the Board, are required to file same
i with the Clerk of the Board on or be-
, fore the first day of January, so that
j -.r:— ^ ■
8*HIsrRlBE TO THE CHRONICLE
1 • ;
Reliereg
the congestion, reduces
eomplicationa, hastens recovery.
et more
EGGS
THIS
MRS. f F. PHILLIPS ■ ‘ .
tinually taking laxatives. P'oiir bottle.s
of .Sargon gave me a splendid appe
tite, my digestion is perfect and my
trouble is over. My nerves don’t both
er me like they did, I sleep fine and
can’t remember when I’ve felt strong
er or more energetic! Sargon Pills
completely overcame my constipation
and biliousness! My tdght year old
daugj^ter an(l my husband both took
the treatment, they are wonderfully
improved, stronger and better in ev
ery way!”—Mrs. J. K. Phillips, 107
Peachtree St., N, p]., Charlotte.
SadleV-Owens Pharmacy, Agents.—
Adv.
NEED MORE MONEY
FOR STATE IN 1930
Y our hens can do the
work—all they need
is the right chance and
the right feed. Give them
«
PUL-O-PEP
EGG MAS
' and know the pleasure
and profit of getting the
most eggs for the lowest
possible fet'd cost. Let
us tril you about this
splendid OATMEAL base
ration, and how it can
aolve your problems,
FOR SALE BY
MILLING GRO. CO.
C LINTON, S. C.
WEAK SPELLS
*T WAS so weak.” aaya Mrs.
Josephine Cockcroft, of Bal-
dock, S. C.,”that I was not able
to do anything.
”At certain times,
I suffered dreadfhl-
\¥
/
ly with pains in my
back and sides. Bify
head would hurt—
felt like it would
ap^t opML Spalla
of weakness would
last for weeks.
”I read of CarduL
I sent for a bottla
and began takinf it
My case was stub-
bora, and at timaa I almost
lost hope, but I oould see a
Uttla improvement At last I
began to feel much better.
Than I improved rppidly. For
the last year I have Iwen in
better h^th than I ovmp
have been before.
*1 give the credit to GaidiL
for alter I had
it a thorough'
trial. Igot
weO.”
Budget CommisHion Approves Supply I
Bill Approximating Eleven
Million Dollars.
(Columbia, Jan. fi.—The recommen-
j ilation-s of the budget commission for
i the support of the state government
i for 1930 total approximately $11,000,-
000, Governor Richards .said yesterday.
The.se rei’ommendations are subniit-l
ted tp the general assembly whi ’h of
course may alter them as i» seen fit, ^
tFoujfh the budgbt figures are always i
made the basis. The budget reeoii.nu n-
(iutions are studied clo.sely by^ the
ways and mearvs commlltee when it is i
preparing its genera! appropriation
bill for submissioni,to the house.
Some increases ovef last year arej
made in the_recomm^ndation.s, (lover-i
nor Richards said, these ihereases oo-;
ing largely imperative because of acts,
passed by the legislature. I
' One ict pa.ssed increa.ses the pen-
: sions paid to Confederate veterans and
another provides that each county is
to employ a farm demonstration agent
and a home demonstration agent, thej
salaries of these agents to he paid [
by the state instead of by the coun-,
ties as heretofore. The pension and i
the demonstration agents items con-'
stitute the greatest increases^ in the
budget recommendations as cohtpared
with those of last year.
t Statement of the Condition qC
M. S. BAILEY & SON,
! Bankers . /
Located at Clinton, S. C., at'the (!lase.
of business, Dec. 31, 19‘29.
- RESOUiCCES i
4oans and Discounts $714,299.30'
“Overdrafts . .... 96,4-»9.7S-:
Bonds and Stocks Owned t
by Bank ... .... 34^809.801
Other Real Estate Owned 9.317.49^
Cash on hand and due from
Banks ()‘i,4i)4.35
Checks and Cash Items . 5,120.78
TOTAL $922,471.44
I LIABILITIES
j Capital Stock Paid in .... ..'i$ 20,201.40
Undivided ProfitSrless Cur- ^ ;
rent Expenses and Tax-
I es Paid , r. ...^ ;i0,482.41
,1 Due to Banks and Bank
ers NONE
Dividends Unpaid ^ NONE
Individual l^eposits Subject
to Check 583,007.27
Time Certificates of De-
I posit . . 3t)0,823.39
j Cashier’s Checka_,. 1,256.97
I ■' 885,6.^7.63
Bills Payable, including
Certificates for Money
Bprrowed _ ...\„. NONE
Other Liabilities 100.0(1
TOTA
$922,471.44
■UCKJMtAUGHT
I §Ute of South Carolina, ss.
j County of Laurens.
I Before me came R. C. .^dair, Cash-
j l,er of the #bove nami^d bank, who,
vj being duly sworiv^ay5r-th^t“flwr#bove
land foregoing statement i^a true con
dition of said bank, as shown bv the
books of said bank. R. C. AD.AIR. -
Sworn to apd subscribed before me
this’Tth day of January, 1930. '
I ROBT. S. OWENS,
. Notai^'Public, S. C.
-'Iv?
Line is the Shortest
ntsT
V. . . and that’s more than good mathematics—fY’f a good
marketing rule! The line from you to your Quality Service
Grocer is the shortest distance between Eednomy and Satis
faction in your food needs! ^
If you want finer foods for your table... if you want more
time-to do the things you’d like to do . . . if you wan’, to save
money-—save trouble—save needless personal marketing and
needless lugging of packages—get acquainted with your
Q. S. S. Grocer—todt^
A phone call and order delivers your grocery needs nght to
your kitchen . . . and you’ll find everything of the best, and
\he prices just right! Make it a habit .«. . shop today with
DUALITY SERVICE GROCERS!
SLLGAR 10 Pounds to Cu8t6m<^
for
RED PEACOCK SYRUP
can
Royal Aster LARD l^et 99c
small
CARNATION JULK
Virginia Dare CARES
GRAPEFRUnVlOO size S for 19c
Canadian RUTABAGAS
P. & G. SOAP
7 bars
Ballard’s Obelisk FLOUR sefeteg Pbt $1.35
La Touraine C O F F E E,
Carnation MILK
tail can
10c
Ballentine’s. Sliced BACON
Newberry-Maid Creamery BUTTER lb. 47c
LETTUCE
b ^ .
BANANAS Fancy
lOc
L I ^
' 'a
-‘I A