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i THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1930 THE CUNTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON. S. C. PAGE ELEVEN il Grtcf Diacootrf When PiMtear diacovewd, in 1863, that the infection of wonnds was caoeed by malignant bacteria, he per* fonned a aervioe of inestimable value to mankmd. Since then medical science bas been pcoduqing better and better antiseptics, to kiU these germs that may enter the smallest cut nnd give va ” ’ ' • - ^ J tuber^osis TEXTILE LEAGUE OPENED SATURDAY Mid'State Loop Starts With Clinton and GoldVille In Losing ' X^olumn. HOW THEY STAND germs not infect a wound, is .to^wash thrt wtHind, however small, thorou|d>ly liquid Borosone, the xnodem antisep tic.' You can get Liquid Boroacme, in % iriae to fit your seeai and puzack fi»ia SADLER.OWENS PHARMACY Mollohon Won .... 1 Lost 0 Pet. 1,000 Oakland .... 1 0 1,000 Monarch .... 1 0 1,000 Whitmire .... 1 0 1,000 Clinton .... 0 • 1 .000 Laurens .... 0 1 .000 Goldville .... 0 1 .000 Newberry .... 0 9 . 1 .000 Ik IDf)CT€«» jm JOSEPH eAuaitt A CENTENARIAN He lived about thirty miles from me, in a not very noisy farm district. I had not even heard of him until about two years ago; I at once made up my mind to go and see for myself, the results of a hundred and one years on the human body, and how the old man had managed to attain such great age. He was sitting by an open firepla:e, ^fully dressed, and could not have been mistaken for an invalid by even an unpracticed eye. He was chewing V>- bacco, calmly, utilizing the only tooth that I could .«ee. He greeted me pleas antly, saying he was glad he was not in need of my services—in which I Feed your chicks on **Spartan Grains” Starting and Growing Mashes. They contain the Cod- Liver Oil to give your chicks vigor and vitality. Clinton Cotton Oil Co. Phone 62 We Deliver Mollohon-Clinton With Old Sol beaming down, the Mid-State league opened Saturday hard-fought games in each opener.' Mollohon started the season with a 4 to 0 win here ‘over Clinton.* Both teams played jam-up ball and timely hitting by the Gauze Makers was the acqiiibsced with all mv heart feature. FrankKfi allowed only four hits and had fine control. Score: R. ^I. E. Mollohon 4 8 1 Clinton 0 4 2 Franklin and Jones; Trammell and Silvey. \ SHOPPERS SAYINGS BOOKS Are On Sale At The Casino Theatre. The Men’s Shop Sadler-Owens Pharmacy. Kellers Drug Store Sanitary Barber Shop Edwards Auto Service Smith’s Pharmacy $63.31 . In Trade Tickets ““ for only H;95^— Trade with your home merchant. M ona rch•Lautens Laurens, last season’s winner, was forced to take the short end of a pitchers’ duel between Hines and San ders. Howell’s bat was the feature, while F. Powell of Laurens, led the fielding. Score’: R, H. E. Monarch ... ........ .... 4 9 3 Laurens .... .... ..L . .. .... .... 3 8 2 Hines and Morris; Sanders and Martin. X Newberry-W’hitMirc Newberry and Whitmire staged a mid-season pitchers” duel between Stngley and Patterson, with -the lat ter giving two hits and winning, 4 to 0. The hitting of Donaldson, Sealey and Raines featured, Raines getting a long home run. The work of San ford and Johnson featured for New berry, with Matthews and Watkina for Whitmire. Patterson gave two bases on balls and fanned five.* Score: R. H. E. Whitmire 4 0 0 Newberry 0 2 2 Patterson and Jeff; Singley and Jones. He said he had lived pretty much as he pleased; had eaten and drank and slept when he felt like it, and had stopped when he had enough. He had made it a point above all else, to do enough work each day to compensate fcfT the blessings he had received; and, as in the eating and drinking, he had stopped working when he had done exactly enough; tomorrow would al ways provide a new day; he did not propose to do two days work in one.* .What an example here of right liv ing! Our modern man of' business might add yei^rs of life and happiness, by adhering to ^he simple philosophy of this old thinv Who had piroven that he knew how to live. No, he never ate heavy suppers; he “didn’t sleep good if he over-ate for supper.” He believed he “relished his breakfast a leetle better than the oth er meals—^tho he enjoyed them all. You'H hmgh at me,’’ he ventured, “but I’d ruther have a glass of good but termilk and three or four cdokies for supper, than any of your new-fangled fixin’s.” This grand old patriach died at 102. Just got ripe and fell off the tree! Isn’t he worth thinking about? Why not ? Hasn’t he made of life the great est succes possible? Oakland-Goldville Bouknight crumbled in the eighth and allowed five-hits ^md runs andT^riendSf was tenderly laid to rest in Mamie Sue Simpson Anderson. A TRIBUTE. Mamie Sue Simpson Anderson was born Nov. 17, 1905, and her spirit passed A) its eternal rest on the 4th of January, 1930, and on the following day, amidst a host of sorrowing Service When Your Head Aches Take i AP HEADACHE* POWDF^S FOR PAIN, DOES NOT EFFECT THE HEART Sold by all Leading Druggists. a»ii Oakland won tbeir-Opener, 5 to 0, from Goldville. Baigwell led the hitting, while both teams..played a fine fielding game. Score: R. HTe. Oakland 6 8 3 Goldville 0 10 1 Bagwell and BedgepathT Bouknight and Ward. Thin, Pak, We^ *1 BAD been throng of e bad qwU naea which left me very weak,”waya Mra. >^ziiiiia Spraoe, ol 8tiq>leton, Va. "Iwae pale and felt lifsleee, and my strength did noiretozn. *1 spent moat of my time on the bed. I was very nervona, and the laaat thing npaet me. I did not have atzength eeongh to lift a broom. At timea 1 would have bad headachai^ which would bnzt me until I could hardly aaa. "Somaona asked nw why I I did not try OarduL^ 1 had read i of it, so I tbougfatl would sea what R would do for ma. It laaDy lemarkabla how 1 Uj atcangth la* taznad, and my health waa bat- tm than it had htm hi yeara. 1 fRasd in wrf^ absot tan pooDdiL My eoler was good, and 1 eaaeed to I hova toU frUnde about Oodni aftar taUng R.' CARDUl Mfi Wma BhU ROBIN ADAIR By Caroline Keppel What’s this dull town to me? Robin’s not here. Who’s gone I long to see, Wish for to hear? Where's all the joy and mirth Made life a heaven on earth ? Ah, they have gone with thee, Robin Adair! What made the Assembly shine? Robin Adair. What made the ball so fine? Robin Adair. What, when the play was o’er. What made my heart so sore? Ah, it was parting from Rbbin Adair. Now thou art far from me, Robin Adair. And now I never see Robin Adair. Yet him I loved so weM Still in my heart shall dwell. Ah, I can ne'er forget Robin Adair. * Welcome on shore again, Robin Adair! .. Welcome once more again, Robin Adaar! I feel thy trembling hand, Tears in thy eyelids stand, To greet thy native land, Robin Adair! Long I ne’er saw thee, love, ^ Robin Adair; Still I prayed for thee, love, Robin Adair ; When thou wert far at sea Many made love to me, But still I though of thee, Robin Adair! Come to my heart again, Robin Adair; Never to part again, Robin Adair; And if thou still art true I ahaH be constant, too. And will wed none but you, Robin Adair! Bladder Irritation Hurricane cemetery. The children of the Hurricane school, the first school she ever taught, carried the flowers. ThuxA Ipvely ebargeter cious,jnemory. Mamie Sue was lovely in person and even more attractive in happy dispo sition and vivacious personality. Her life was one of real character and pur pose and it has left its imprint upon us who had the good fortune to know- her. A member of the Hurricane Baptist church, she was a fine Christian girl, always loyal to her church and Sun day school. She was the faithful lead er of the Sunbeams for two years. She was cordial and friendly to all. Every person whom she knew, no mat ter whether of humble station or not, recognized the sincerity of her char acter in greeting and companionship. Former school mates, men and women with whom she was thrown, were im pelled to love in response to the ten der warmth of her feeling for all alike. Her life was refreshing to those around her and a benediction to her IdVed ones and her friends, because she was truly worthy to be loved. She was a devoted«wife, an affec tionate daughter, a loving sister and a true friend. Her life has been a blessing to all and an honor to the devoted father and mother whose Christian home and fine influence was given the privilege of preparing this precious soul for entry into the Fath er’s home above. We wonder why, but we shall under stand * Some day why it was thus,— When on the strand where angeli’ feet have trod, we place our feet, I ^' And all is opened up, our souls to meet. We’ll know why so much sorrow, grief and care. Why every heart shall suffer its. full share. We’ll learn just why the cup we have to take, And why for buried love our hearts must ache. The loved and lost—alas! to weep, how vain For one who never more shall weep again. A FRIEND. It functional Bladder Irritation dlararba ynor alaap, cauaaa Bwning ~ mm&m, Backaeba or you fa^ tlrad. Itdiing Lag Patna, making you fa<4 tb^ dsprsnasi. nnd diaoouragad. why aoT try tha Cyalax 48 Hour Taat? Don’t fira up. Oat Cyatex todav at any drug atora. Put it to tha taat 8oa for youraalf what it doaa. Money back If it doesn't bring quick im- provaasant and satisfy you ew platilg. TiJ Cfttm todag. Only fOa, Pw^BUe by Saiigr-Owaw PkarMcy A BOND FLOWER SHOP PU>WER8 FOR ALL OCCASIONS IS7 W. M«ia St. PhoiM SH WfiatDo P.S. JEANES Do? VoL. L No. a Virginia-Carolina Chemical Corporation Now Look to Quality ^“Qualitative production Is the next stage. We must be able to say that if a certain soil is fed with a certain plant food it will produce fiber of a certain quality—the val- uabfie fiber that Is needed today.”— Da. X. O. Brooks, President, North Carolina OoUexe of Agriculture. -V-O- “// iwi'n our toil, we ought to blame the eulture—not the soil.”—Pope’s Bssay on Man. “The work of the chemical engineer during the past century hat advanced civilisation by ten centuries.”—Form er’ t Handbook of Explotivas. -V-O- v-c “I have sold V-0 for over 30 years. Fully three-fourths of my cus tomers prefer V-0—and It Is to my interest to supply them what they want.” —S. Pierson, Dealer, En field. N. O. V-0 ^ • ^ Co-ops to Market Cotton By delivering cotton to a state co operative cotton marketing asso ciation Instead of selling It In the open market, the grolver now can get almost the present local selling price as an immediate advandh from his association. When the cot ton is finally sold, the grower bas reasonable expectation of an ad ditional amount. The success of the plan depends entirely on the farm ers themselves, says J. A. Evans, of the XT. 8. Department of Agricul ture. V-O "A highly productive acre requires no more labor than a poor acre. A heavy milking cow Is no more work than a poor oow except at milking time. There are no disadvantages to high yields."—Whkklbk McMillen. V-0 Success in Truck Growing “Success in commercial vegetable growing consists largely In main taining the full productive power of the landat the lowest cost and with the least interruption of crop con tinuity. Most growers have turned to commercial fertilizers for plant food.”—National Fertilisar Assn.. Must Make a Profit Every man to his trade. Some men make good farmers, some are cut out for the law, others are nat ural-bom doctors, and so bn. Anybody can open a store and Duy and sell things—for a while. There is ao law against anybody's trying to be a merchant. But there are some mighty hard and fast laws against keeping on being a mer chant, and they’re not all on the statute books either. These laws are Just as strict as any others. One of them says that If a merchant gives away his profits, the sherlll will get him. If he gives away jiist part of his profits at a' time, all he does Is put the sherlll off. . V-0 dealers, with honest'goods at honest prices, have their profits In their hands when V-O delivers the fertilizer to them. Jf they keep thkee profits, they keep oh being V-0 dealers. If they give these prof its away, even to their best friends, the time will come when they can't survive—and that’s our loss, and yours, and theirs. -V-O- “Few people know that the fertilizer Industry is a chemical Industry employ- Inx trained specialists, uslnx intricate and expensive methods of manufacture, calllnx on the entire world for Its supplies.”—Horace Dunbar, Director, Oallfomia Soil Improvement Com mittee. -V-0- "V-O satisfies the customers and puts them In position to pay. My own farm has made good with to bacco and other crops for several years, with V-O.” — J. R. Tyson, Dealer, Nashville, Oa. Copyright 1930 ■- % I Cotton Picker Coming "We can only guess at the vast social and economic adjustments that will be necessary in the south when an efficient cotton picker Is developed. It will be developed Just as surely as we have the cotton gin, the combine, the tractor and the milking machine. The machine harvester for cotton is the single instrument needed to revolutionize cotton production.” — W. M. Jardine. V-0 "Been selling V-0 for three years and have always found It in good drillable condition. Never had one Complaint.”—J. E. Becker, Dealer. Stevens, Pa. -V-O- Bait for Boll Weevil The Department of Agriculture thinks the boll weevil smells her way to the cotton field—and there- *fore It Is planning ways to trick her. ‘‘.The odorous principle of the cotton plant has been studied,” says the Secretary of Agriculture. "This principle has been isolated, and the compound can probably be made synthetlAlly. Here Is a pos sible means of furnishing bait for boll weevils which may have con siderable Importance.” Sounds like a Joke, but it is far from being that. Maybe two or three years from now we’ll be spreading empty V-O sacks on frames, with a little of this “prin ciple” In the bottom, and when a sack gets full of weevils all we’ll have to do will be to haul It away and get rid of them. -V-0- ”Have sold V-0 for 80 years, and have used V-O on our own crops, with excellent results. V-O’s quality and other merits are proved—our customers always come back for more.” — The P. B. Halligan Co., Dealer, Oarson, Va. -V-0- ”lT IS NOT UNCOMMON fot an Invest ment In fertilizer to pay back the principal and 100 per cent or more of Interest before the year bas passed.”—DRr Firman E. Bear. CHXIHCAt -€4hIP<HI ATieW i f/i KOI f I ThteCtfJ gjXnr tagUt/mr assumna Quality and Dependability only Chevrolet Dealers sell USEDCARS 4* with an OK that counts 99 cXnl i«aed luUabte lor purpDS®^* There*! no greater as- furance M tued car value than the Chev rolet red **OK that counts** tag, found only on the used car stocks of Chevrolet dealers. This ti^ guar antees that the car a bearing it has been ifli carefufly checked and thoroughly recondi tioned by expert me chanics. If you want reliable transporta tion—insist upon a used car **with an OK that counts.** 1921 Touring- "’“ hi b**" car naa coinP'*‘S overhauled. 3 OF TH E! SPECTACULAR VALU ES Th* great reception accorded the new Chev rolet since ite introduction, Janoary let, haa brought unusually large numbers of fine need cars to our showrooms. To make room for fur ther trade-ins we must clear our stocks at once. Therefore we are offering th^ spectacular values for 3 days only-typical selections from our used car stocks. Buy now and profit by these extraordinary savings. # LOOK AT THESE BARGAINSI 1929 Chevrolet Coach, with body, up holstery and tires almost like new. See it and appreciate the value. Now selling: for only $475 1927 Chevrolet Truck, in grood condi tion, has stake body for moving. Our price .... •. $175 1924 Ford Touring. Four good fires, has 1930 license. A bargain .... $75.00 1926 Ford Coupe. Ready for many miles of travel $100 1926 Chevrolet Coach. A neat little car, for only $135 Buy Used Cars From Your Chevrolet Dealer Giles Chevrolet Company Clinton« South Carolina