The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, March 13, 1930, Image 10
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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, fi. C
THURSDAY, MARCH 13. 1930
CAGLE AMAZED
AT THE RESULT
She Busts Bfoncho^
“After sufferin'if for 6 years Sar-;
iron put me back on my feet and made j
me feel like a man that had been j
made all over apain.
TO RECOGNIZE
; HEADING MEN
Cc/llege Faealty Adopta Plan To Re
ward Studenta for Meritorious
Campna Serrke.
At the meeting of the faculty last
Aeck there was adopted a report con
cerning campus activities which have
never been considered before at P. C.,
and ss not used in other colleges of'
^he state. This plan puts the activi-j
.icii t,f the college on a more injport-;
i^ct baiis and v/ill result in more in-
erest on the part of the students in ^
this kind of work. It is a plan often i
hoped for by the students and will
give faculty recognition to those who 1
labor and so deserve recognition in
.he work of campus publications and
activities. |
Pr ;babiy the best way to properly :
realize thia is by reading the plan aS|
adopted. The report as submitted and;..
adopted on Feb. 19th by the faculty at,
P. C. follows: j
In order to promote interest in those
non-atWetic activities of Presbyterian |
yollege, which represent the college
AS SEASON E other colleges or before the
^riiiKlin
No. 6
Virginia-CaroUna Chemical Onporatiou
Copyright 1930
The income of tha oottonaead In
dustry la more than t250,U00,00O a
year, says an azchange. And avery
penny of this used to be wasted, till
science and research sot on the job.
-V-0-
Premiums for Good Fiber
Miss Grace Runyon of Cheyenne.
Wyo.. who lus b<«n acclaimed the
world's champion woman rough
rider.
“In view .of the complaint that
American cotton la not meeting the
world's demand for good atapla
lengths as satisfactorily as It form
erly did, the evidence that Improve
ment Is ik'scIMo has obvious Im
portance. It olwO facilitate
CLINTON WINS
VIRGIL CACI.K
public, the faculty committee on cam-
‘‘I wa’i so weak and rundown that
Pd lay off from work for days at a
time "and rheum.*ttic pains nearly urove
me crazy. My kidneys were over-ac-
tice, my appetite was next to noth
ing and neatly everything I ate dis
agreed with me. I’ve actually gaiticd
eight pounds ^ince I started Isargon,
Pm enjoying hearty meals along with
good dige.stion and my whole system
has been rebuilt to a strong healthy
condition. My kidneys never bother me
ih^ and e very Fhoumaife pain Is gone.
Sargon Pills stimulated my liver and
ended my constipation, and Pm abso-
lutejy amazed at the results this
tdeatment brought me.”—Virgil Cagle,
Waynesville, N. C.
.'^adler-Owens Pharmacy, Agent.?.-
Adv.
Hoys and Cirks Victori? us Over Lau-1 PUS activities recr.nrnends the imme-
renr and Pnnk Among Top Notch- ^ diale adoption of the following plan:
When Your Head Aches
Take
el's In Piedmont Section.
Clinton high closed its bisketbali
season last Friday night, by defeating
Laurens boys and girls, in two of the
best games of the sea.son. The girls
won by a score of 42 to 28 and the
boys by 28 to 22. The boys played an
extra period, as when the final whis
tle blew, the score stood 22-22.
Clinton boys scored six points dur
ing the extra period, while the Lau
rens boys were unable to-find the bas
ket at all.
1. That a standing faculty commit
tee on campus activities be formed to
consist of one faculty representative
from each of the following organiza
tions: The Blue Stockifig, The Colle
gian, the Debating teams, the college
dramatic casts, .the glee club, PaC-
SaC, the Y. M. C. A. ,
2. That this committee shall meet
May 1 of each year and may choose
the one outstanding . individual toi
that year on the editorial staff and
the payment of adeauate premiums
for superior fiber. Heretofore the
praetke has been to assemble cot
ton In even rumilna lots at central
iHilnts rather than at points of
orleln. Tills has entailed the pay
ment of. flat prices at country
markets, with the result that the
grower of superior cotton has been
penalized unjustly.”—W. M. Jardin*,
foriner Secretary of Agriculture.
The Laurens boys put up a splendid j the one on the business staff for each
fight, and on several occasions had the i of the college publications, and the
Clinton boys and fans wondering how one outstanding individual for that
.he game would terminate. year of each of the other organiza-
The Clinton girls won 16 games and | tions mentioned above.
that the team ha - e er ..i i.k*. The
Clinton b.jys won 14 ;:ame.< a::d lost
only 6, which shows that they have
-V-O-
“My customers |vsk for V-0 rear
after year. V-O' is the first to move
out of uiy warehouse,"—J. F. Omay,
Dealer, Iva, 8. C.
-v-o-
Beat Boll Worm wilh V-C
ball
also playe! yood eonsi.stent
.nioughout the season.
The following is the sea in'.? rec
ord:
Clr's
T“ TT ThaTTHesFImlTvTduals be award
ed At the last chapel exercises of the
year before the final edition of The
Blue Stocking, each a gold watch
chn'rm in the form of a bl<M*k P and
•il.so n jiaper signed by the president
of the college and the chairman of the
fa ulty committee on campu.s activi-
Tbe toll worfii Is a cahuibal, sb
thowlM farmer plants a small plot
of lute Cora tu have it Just silking
and tas.‘'ellns os bait when the field
corn dries, says the U. 8. Depart-
ir.ent of Agriculture. The moth
ii:<»n
(Iplionenlu
li*
>fcApACHE"HOWL>:*'4.S'
FOB PAIN.
DOES NOT LFFKCT THE IlEAKl
Sold by all Leading Druggists.
m/,7
: CLOW
•11
26
1 I
86
21
36
20
13
10
15
10
20
13
42
(I. iiy ( oiii't
Wliitm re
Wiiii :u.. o
(\ ntervilie, (la.
Newt'orry
Woodruff
Cros.s Hill
Woodruff
Cross Hill
Abbeville
Newberry
Abbcrtlle ,
Prosperity
Laurens-
Prosperity
Laurens
10
10
o
.16
r
11
7'
k|
8
fl
’ in cor*ific.'ition of :he individuiil's
light ,to wear it, hith t » ho str'.tclard-•
zo’l hy the above faculty comniit.ee.
4. That the color of the gold be
' hanged every year in a cy. 1e of f .ur
ye."vv.s in the following order, whi.e,
iricen, yelbiw and ie;l.
6. That the student shall receive a.s
many certificates as he shall merit,
but a gold P. for the first one only.
6. That the cost of the awards to
the outstanding individual of the va-
stoivs on th* tr«vr> corn and ilie
1 irviiHcut oiio-no.ker hcartll Only
u few I re I' /t to *.o af ir the c,. 'on
wL !' prob d.ly has heon f iM-
ll/.eil w.th V-O a.Id hn.s developed
such hnrd 1 oils dint t):e Furvlvlng
wo*. ; cio V ,r, llttJb damage.
V-C
“We hwcu ' h it 1 f yu:;t''n)crs
who have u.-ed V-C •i<*ver ■! years and
are thoroughly fiitisUid. v^uuUty
and iiiefl'^riieal condition rnoUe
ea..y to ..eJl.” W. R. Thrasher
A 'Bros., neulcr, horwlck, Uu.
All This Is Extra
Cotton seeds now produce refined
oils, synthetic stearin, soap and
soap xwwders, nitroglycerine, roof
paint, writing paper, nitrocellulose,
smokeless powder, gun cotton, lac
quers. artificial leather, celly|loid.
rayon, photographic films, sausage
casings, pyralin toilet ware, fur
fural, carbo-hydratee and potash,
according to Major T. P. Walker,
Commercial Solvents Co., Terre
Haute, Ind. And the cotton plant Is
used In bleaching, dyeing, printing,
‘waterproofing and mercerlzation.
-V-O-
“Farminy is in a state of revo
lution. HuslneM men should
hot let the farmer get the
'erroneous idea that the
problem Is singular to him,
for revolution Is abroad in the
Industrial world today (u In
agriculture. The era‘of new
competition is bringing drastic
changes.—H. H. Heimann.
-V-O-
“From one and a half acres that I
. used V-C on this year 1 gathered
900 pounds of lint cotton." — O. A.
Howaeo, Oakboro, N. C.
-V-O-
“lU husbandry braggeth
to go with the best—good
husbandry baggeth up gold
In his chest,- 111 husbandry,
Ueth In prlsoD for debt-^'
good husbandry spleth where
profit to get.”—Tussaa, Five
Hundred Points of Good Hus
bandry.
-V-O-
“The farmer who uses V-O is the
gin. One customer made 12 bales of
cotton on a one-horse crop. An-
ojiier made 20 bales and 400 bushels
of com on a two-horse crop.”—
Winston Cin Co., Dealer, Haleyvillo,
Ala.
—:—V-O
A standard wuy of calling
llzrr grttdi‘3 lias ayrpod on by
one u.vsoi all >n after anothi r, and
now It l;i itianlnums. Tiie lu-v uni
form pra 11* 0 is *.o rail pnltiogtn
first. Kjiperpnostfiiuie s«ci>nd, and
pot.i .ii third. Whiit u.s&fl to be rulh d
an H I-1 tn Cleorfda, for example, 1.?
now a 4-8-4 and is klcatifleU that
wuy anywhi-re.
“Labor corutitutes the biggest Item
of expense in growing cotton. When
labor can be saved, it means cheaper
cotton. Fertilizer halxw to save
labor. Concentrate on fewer acres,
fertilize theee heavily, and get big
ger acre yields.”—J. C. PaioMoaa.
-V-O-
“We have customers who won’t
take anything else but V-C. They
always get results.”—Hardwick Far-
tiliier Co., Loris, 8.0.
-VrO
I
The Truth for Everybody
“The Idea seems to be widespreed
in Mme sections that Government
crop reports hurt farmers by plac
ing Information in the hands of
speculators. The big buyers have
their own sources of Information,
and If they can keep facts to them
selves they have an advantage. A
farmer la often badly misled by
judging the whole crop by condi
tions in his k>callty. As long as
crops are grown In the open and
tha rooda are free, experienced crop
obeervers can form rather close esti
mates. If the crop-reporting system
were abolished, the farmers would
be the principal Idsars.”—W. F.
CaUander, Yearbook of Agileuljtura.
-V-6-
Cotton is the principal fabric used In
airplane manufacture, writes B.
Youngblood in The Country Gentle
man. It Is estimated that at least
two million yards of airplane cloth
were consumed In ^1939 in the
i-TOlfed~gCTrJ35hTr^ .
-v-c-
“The SPINNER, llks ev^rj-ono else
In the markets, Is luo'Kiiig for bar
gains, but he can't use Just any
thing called cotton. It peems the
growers ovorloolv the.se facts when-
thoy devote their cncr.fies almost
enllrelv to the firodiicilon of quan-,^
tlty rather than quali'.yfn cotton.”
B. Younoqlov^d.
?
-V-C-
”In every In tnr.cc whrre a cus-
ton.er buys V-O, I run ro’ v.t on his
buslneF.? another jeai. —A. G.
Ewint, Dealer, Orchuicl Hill, Go,
.VIBGINIA.CAROLINA CHEMICAL CORPORATION
13
16
28
/ THAOI MAOH.
NOT A PINT
of dust in a ton of this
coal.
Clinton
—Cotton Oil Co.
342
177
Bovn _
6 j rious orRanixations be defrayed by the j
8 I resjiective orjfanizations:
7. That the decisions of the above
faculty committee on campus activi
ties be unannounced until the time of
7
the awarding and be published in the
quarterly bulletin *of the college.
^j:=Ji=Jr=sJrsaifa=iir:af=aif=a^f=dr=sif==Jr=Ti=Jr==Jf==ur=Jisdfsdf=dfsJrs:ir=sIia
Clinton
11
l*bonc f)2
We Deliver
Nurse Tells
How
CARDUl
Helped Her
M|is;W.A-Cox,a
weU-known |}ht-
fctsional nurse,
of Bumsido, Ky^
writes;
"I was in very bad health*
and only weighed 110 ^unda
I read in the papers about
Cardoi, and thought I would
give it a try-out Aher I had
taken one bottle, 1 could see
that 1 wag improving. After
I had taken it a month or
two, I began to gain, and I
weigh at present 168, and
have weighed that for aome
time. I em now 66 years old,
and con do aa much work
aa the average middla-agad
woman can.
*1 would advise any woman,
sriio is weakly and in a run
down condition, to try Car-
dni, but not to azpact one
bo^ to make her waD. I
taka ^ or tbraa bottles a
year, mw, and I iael fins.'*
8
29
26
7
26
23
19
23
19
22
21
13
-36
17
19
31
22
37
28
Gray Court
Guay Court
WTiitmire
Whitmire
Greenwood
Hickory Tavern
Newberry
Woodruff
Cross Hill
Greenwood
Woodruff
Cross Hill
Hickory Tavern
“Abbeville
OpponentM
28
Newberry
Abbeville
Pro.sperity
l.Aurens
I’ro.sjieriiy
141 men*
18
9!
6
16
9
21
32
11
22
19
16
9
21
25
17
19
14
17
22
Laurens Store
Harmed By Fire
She Spends
1434
340
Clerk Sells I^and
In Five Cases
Laurens, March 9.—For more thanl
an hour the lAturens fir^ company i
battled with a difficult blaze Friday
at midnight on the second floor of the
Jack H. Young store and office build
ing on the south side of the public
{ujuare. The fire broke out in the suite
, of offices occupied by Dr. R. F. Mc-
! Gowan, and the blaze was kept to
; these apartments, which were practi.4
cally burned out. The heaviest loss
sustained by Doctor McGowan, how
ever, was the virtual destruction ofJ
his comparatively new $2,500 X-ray
mAchine.
Damage to the office.* and the roof
of the building is e.*timatod at $2,600
to $3,000, while the stock of the haber
dashery, known a.s the “.Men’s Shop,”
C. P. Roper, manager, located on the
first floor at the front,^ suffered ton-
siuerably from water and smoke.
All losses are fully protected b“y in
surance, it is understood.
The Family Budget
CARDUl
Um ST WOMEN
ros oviB m team
for
^Tbedford*g Black-Drought
itlon, lodlgostloo,
BtUrusn—0
Clerk of Court Thos. W. Bennett of
l4iurt-ns. sold a large acreage of land
in foreclosure proceetiings on sales
day in the following cases:
J. W. lA'ako \s .1. L. Ijingston, 127
acies in Waterloo township, sold to
W. B. McGowan, attorney, for $,‘U)0;
117 acres in Waterloo township, sold
to W. H. McGowan, attorney, for $300;
house and lot in Ijiurens, sold to W.
B. McGowan, attorney, for $3,200.
Peoples-Enterprise Bank vs J. F.
Anderson, as general guardian, et al.,
one-half interest in 35 acres in Water
loo township, sold to O. L. Long, at
torney^ for $50.
Federal Land Bank of Columbia vs
W. Y. McNeill, et al., 206 acres in Wa
terloo township, sold to P. D. Huff,
attorney, for $600.
First Carolinaa Joint Stock Land
Bank of Columbia vi Mrs. Josie S.
Whitley, Alison Lee, Mrs. L. S. Bolt,
et al., nine tracts of land aggregating
about 1,200 acres, bid in by the plain
tiffs for nominal figure of $620, six
tracts aggregating about 800 acres,
bid in by R. E. Babb, attorney, for
$626, house and lok^iiL (Laurens bid in
by the plaint!^ m '|4>500.
John H. Young vs H. E. Simpson
et al., 107 acres in Hunter township,
bought by R. W. Wade, attorney, for
$800.
H
AduUt Contract ChUdrcn*%
DiMCOMCM ^
Adults can, and do, oor.tnet many
children's diseases. And, usually, they
suiter from them mu^ more than
children do. For instance, many adulto
contract worms, an ailment usually
associated with chiictrcn. Sometimes
they suiter intensely and take expen
sive medical treatments, without rai
sing that womu arc the cause oi their i
troubles. Yet. the symptoms ue the
1 ohOdren, loss of appetite
lanarost-
I and anus,
pains. And, the same
medicine that surely and harmlessly ex-
pi^ round and pin wenras booi ohBdren
will do the same for adults — White's'
Cresm VermifucB, which yoa 0I& let s$
SADLBR-OWENS PHARMACY
“Yes, Fred, she spends the whole roll! What
do you think of this suit? And how does the
haberdashery blend? Fat chance I'd have get
ting a match like that. And if you think I’m well
dresed, you should see her! Funny part of it is,
she dresses both of us on just a trifle niore than
I spent on the junk I used to wear.... How?
same os m
Dr. Fraiik'F. Hicks
DENTIST
Office NatioMal Bank Bdldisg
Dr. Ssdth’s Forsser Locatien
Phone 1.1$
“Boy, she knows her groceries, yes — and
she knows where to buy ’em at a price that’s
right, too... and that goes for socks, hats, shoes,
furniture, dish pans and dental floss. When she
gets ready to buy anything, she goes through
the newspaper ads with a fine tooth comb and
don’t think it hasn’t had a telling ^fect on our
savings account over at the bank. FU tell the
world my wife reads THE CHRONICLE ads
and reads ’on thorough.”
BOND FLOWER
SHOP
FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
IS7 W. Main St Phone-3»6
The Chronicle
“The Papar Ev^body Reads”
Telephone Tf Clint<m,S. C.
I
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