The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, March 20, 1930, Image 8
PAGE EIGHT
tHE CLINTON CHRONirLE. CT.TNTON. 8. C
THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1930
Aiidermn Banker
May Enter Race
- ■ .'
Anderson, March 15.—There is a
possibility that E. P. Vandiver, presi
dent of the Carolina National bank,
‘ of this dty,'^ill be a candidate for
^vemor-in the primary this summer,
friends close to the Anderson banker
stated tonight.
Mr. Vandiver is proqiinent in bank
ing circles of the state. He is a direc
tor of the South Carolina National
bjrrk and a member of the natural
resources commission of South Caro
lina. For many^ years he has been in
terested in stale affairs. Frequently
he'has been urged to offer for con
gress from thei, third district.
Mr. Vai^iver is moderator of the
Saluda Baptist association, having
held that office for more than ten
years, this being the largest gather
ing of Baptists in the state.
It is probable that he will have
some definite announcement ro make
regarding his plans in the near fu
ture.
OPERA HOUSE
Newberry, S. C.
The Nearest Theatre In Which
VITAPHONE Pictures Can Be
Seen and Heard.
Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday
^ Maixh 24/25, 2^^
One Hundred Shows In One.
100'/' Color, Talking, Singing
_—- aiid Dancing.
^
Cr»ate§t Entertainment Stagg
or Scraon has avar known*
...
100
Shows in
_One
1000
Hollywood
Beauties
IN TECHNICOLOR^^
Admission 10c, 50c
Institute To Be
Held Here
* Continued from page one)
meetings, are. divided into two gener
al classes: Business building, and
busine.ss management and control.;
Advertising, n^nchandise display, co
operative plans for trade extension
and civic ^betterment, constitute the
bu.sine.ss building part of the pro-
gram.
The business control phase of the ■
program'will be treated under the
topics of mark-up, margin, profits,!
turtjover, stock control and those fac
tors upon’ which" increa.Sed profits of!
a business depend.
The following merchants, individ-1
uals and business houses have thus
far signed the agreement to enter j
into the institute, and others are ex
pected to be added: •
Clinton Motor Company.
D. E.- Tribble Company.
J. B. Frontis.
Carlton F. Winn.
,' Anderson’s Garage.
S. M. & E. H. Wilkes &. Co.
Rose’s 6, 10 & 25c Store.
R. H. Anderson.
L. L. Copeland's Market.
I. C. Boland.
Prathef-Simpson JPurniture Co.
Buchanan’s.
Baldwin’s Grocery.
■J. C. Penney Compan
Chronicle Publi.shing
Home Stores.
Clinton ('afe.
Commercial Bank.
Clinton Mercantile Co.
J. A. Bailey.
R. W. Wade.
First National Bank-
Jrre* L. Carter.
McDaniel Vulcanizing Works.
Industrial S.upply (’o.
Giles (’hevrolet (’o. ' -
R. Fleming Jones.
L. B. Dillard.
Great Atlantic & I’acific Tea Co.
C. W. Cooper.
Galloway-McMillian.
Copeland-Stone Company
Miss Fllla Adair.
(^linton Hatchery.
Miller Bros. Radio Store.
Joanna Mercantile Company,
Fuller Grocery Company.
Enjoys Best He^tfa
In 25 Years
T. M, Roper Dies
In Laurens Home
I>Hurt*ns, March 15. Thomas Mac
Roper, 77, well known I>aurens citi
zen, died tiwiay at his home of West
Main street. Mr. Roper had been "ill
for about three i^eeks hut had ap
parently recovered, his death coming
as a surprise to the family. Funeral
services were held from the Roper
residence Sunday afternoon at 1:.‘10
o’clwk ancj interment was in the Ra
bun ('reek* church cemetery twelve
miles west of the <;ity. I'he Rev. W.
D. his pastor, was in charge of
the funeral service.
Mr. Roper was a native of Pickens
county but had lived in Laurens coun
ty during his- adult life, first in the
Hickory Tavern section and for more
than 12 years a resident* of the city.
He was a progressive fanner and“high
tone<l citizen. He .served ft)r one or
two terms ns a member of the board
of county commissioners’.
Mr. Roper is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Mira Babb Roper; four sons, H.
L. and Grover C. and Carl D. R<q)er,
of Laurens, and Truman Roper of Co-1
luni'bia; three daughters, Mrs. Kffiej
Tyler of Blackshear, Ga., and Miss I
Strawhorn of Princeton, Mrs. Claytie;
Cleo Rjopcr of I^aurens; two sisters,!
.Mrs. P. L. Mahaffey of Laurens coun- j
ty, and Mrs. Della Acker of Williams-
ton; two brothers,;. J. E. Roper of
Hickory Tavern, and Hampton Roper
of Honea Path, and a half brother,
Samuel Roper of Pickens county.
DAVID S. BEEKMAN
“At the age of 79 I am still active
in business and I attribute my en
tire present good health, energy and
vitality to the benefits I der'veil
from Sargon. I actually believe this
wonderful medicine has added years
to my ifle.
“For five years my health hadlieen
failing steadily. My nerve.s were, all
to pieces, and 1 hardly knew what a
sound night’s sleep meant.
“Since taking the Sargon treatment
I feel as well and strong as I was 25
years ago. I have a firfe appetite,
sleep good, and constipation, bilious-
uess and dizzy spells are all things
of tho-past-j’—David S. Beekman, 528
Kearney* SL, San Francisco, Calif.
Sarfpn’a aim is not mere temporary
relief, bat new and abundant health.
Don't experimenll^profit by the ex
perience of othere.
ioder-Owent Pharmacy, Agents.—
Adv.
,L~-
County Delegration
Split On Library
y
A rift developed iO) the l^aurens
county delegation Tuesday when a
bill, having to do with a public .li
brary for Laurens county was under
consideration.
As originally introduced, the bill
provided for the creation of a cor
poration to be known as the Laurens
county library to be managed by a
board of five members.
When the bill went over to the sen
ate, it was so amended as to provide
for twq libraries—one at Clinton and
one at Laurens. The house concurred
ftn the senate aYhendmenf^ but yes-
jterday James H. Sullivan, Laurens,
j made a motion that the house recon-
j.,sider the vote whereby it had concur-
' red in the amendments. J. B. Parrott,
also a member of the Laurens delega
tion, objected, but his objections were
overruled, the house voting -against
him. Representatives *SuIIivan and
'Huff voting for reconsiderating and
Representative Parrott against. The
balance of the house merely looked
on. The bill will likely go to free con
ference where differences will be ad
justed.,
Frontis Jewelry Store
Cttnton, S. C.
SPECIAL — 11.00
Monday Only. See Window.
WHAT DO
P.S.JEANES
DO?
K CLOTHES
"Pay Day"
Overalls
^or Jackets
$1.29
The outstanding value in work cloUiet
today. Staunchly made of 2.20 blue denim.
Triple stitched, full bar-tacked to prevent
ripping; 7 pockets; full cut over accurate
aizes; all sizes in either overalls or jackets
at $1.29 each.
Junior Sizes for Boys, 96^
/#
Work Suits
[With Talon Hookless Fasteners
$2.98
These work suits are made of the moat
durable fabrics obtainable. Genuine
Talon Hooklesa Paatener front, 6 pock
ets, hammer loop, 22-inch bottoms.
Triple stitched and bar-tacked.. All sizes
are big and roomy.
Youths’ Sizes la to 16 years, $1.98
Boys’ Sizes 7 to 11 years, $1.69
8 oz. Khaki Pants
1.98
"Big Mac"
Shop Caps
's.
Of hhavy ■•rviceable kha'
with tunnel belt loOpa. Fi
cut—carefully tailoretL
Work Shirts
Pay Day c^pa in either engi
neer abape or conductor atyle.
Materiala match work clothea.
Work Shoes
2.79
Sturdy ahoea for heavy aeraw
ice, with comfortable 1 a a t a,
Several atylea.
69c
V
Sturdily made of fine and coarse yam Chambray.
Open front coat atyle or cloaed front for those who
prefer it. All sizes including slim and extra sizes.
Big Mac Junior for Boys, 59c.
Underwear
98c
Ribbed cotton union suits of
light weight, carefully made
—sizes to 52.
■4
A sturdy, (^expensive work
•hM that is bound to give sat-
bfactioa Chocolate roseitc
Ifather, yritb nailed leather sole.
$1.79
“Oxhi(Je” Overalls
Of Heavy Blue Denim
These are made to our own specifications.
Triple stitched. High-back or suspender-back
styles. Assorted lengths in sizes 30 to 48 at
the waist.
Overall or jacket ki
89c
Thrifty parents buy their
children’s shoes here with con
fidence ! Thesej in brown or
gunmctal
Sires 12 to 2 . . . ^2.19
Sires to IV/j ^1.79
Sires 5*/^ to 8. .. >1.49
Nainsook
Union Suits
Khaki Pants
At a Vary Low Prica
Durable, com
fortable and ex
pertly made in
every detail.
Bar-tacking
at afl points
' ot strain.
Reinforced
knitted insert
acroaa back.
Outatanding
value, at—
These pants arc one of pur best vaf- |
ues. They are itroogly made of a dur
able quality khaki doth, have four poc
kets and a wateh pocket and are made
with cuff botloms. Sizes 30 to 46. Ex
cellent for wear around the bouse and
in the shop.
“True-Blue’^ Suits
For Youngsters 2 to 8 Years
These are very practical suits for boys
who are hard on clothes. They’re made
jcturdy of long-u^ring fabrics. have
long sleeves and come in drqp aeat style.
Most inexpensive—
79c