The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, July 17, 1930, Image 6
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THE CUNTOH CHRONICLE, CLINTON. 8. a
THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1930
COPELAND-STONE
LOCALS
- New colors and patterns in
four*in*hand Ties — ali new and
flashy—$1.00 each.
Ladies* ^White Kid Slippers— |
in pumps, ties and straps. j
Friendly Five Oxfords for men!
—in black, tan, and white and
black.
Men*s Shirts — made up in
Character Cloth —white, green
and blue colors.
earth’s heat to run machinery on
surface.
the]
Novelty Slippers for ladies—
$2.9.5 up.
The season’s newest styles in
Made • to - Measure Clothes', for
men and young men—$22.50 up.
John B. Stetson
grey, and black.
Hals in tar
Men’s Dress Shirts in white
and colors—$1.00 up.
FLYER
A man from Australia flew from
i Ireland to Newfoundland and thence
}to New York. Kingaford-Smith had
' previously flown the same plane, the
' SouthAn Cross, from California to
■ .Australia, and thence to England.
: Nothing could illustrate better the
i wjy in which aviation is beginning
I .o eliminate national boundaries and
»ull the whole world together.
Kingsford-Smith’s flight is the first
eally successful h'ast-to-West cross-
ng of the North Atlantic in an air
plane. Only one other plane which ha*
attempted it has 8ucceede<l in getting
across. That was the German “Brem-
I en," which was wrecked in Labrador
LONGEVITY
Human life is not getting any long
er, according to the men who make a
business of studying vital statistics.
The average life is longer because a
larger proportion of babies live to
grow up. Fewer people die in chlid-
hoed and early life than formerly, but
the man who reaches fifty-four, which
is the average expectation of life of
every new-born baby in Ameria, has
no better chance’ of living to seventy
than his grandfather did; not so good,
according to some.
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION
FOR MUNICIPAL ELECTION
StAe of South Carolina,
County of Laurens,
Town of Clinton.
Notice is hereby given that W.'D.
Copeland is the duly appointed Super
visor of Registration for the Town of
Clinton, County of Laurens, State of
South Carolina.
Every male and female citizen twen
ty-one (21) years of age and upward,
having all of the qualifications as
mentioned in Sec. 222, and 225, Vol-
4 o’clock P. M., on each day except
Sunday, until 12 6’clock noon, August
9th, 1930.
JACK H. YOUNG,
Attest: Mayor
D. C. HEUSTF^S,
Clerk and Treasurer.
Dated this the 27th day of June, 1930.
FINAL SETTLEMENT
Take notice that on the 5th day oC
August, 1930, we will render a final
Probate of Laurens County, at 11
o’clock, a. m., and on the same day
will apply for a final discharge from
our trust as Executors.
Any person indebted to said estate
is notified and required to make pay
ment on or before that date; and all
persons having claims against said
8.7-6t i estate will present them on or before
said date, duly proven or be forever
Viarred.
GEO. W. COPELAND,
J. P. PRATHER,
Executors, Estate of E. H. Ray>
deceased.
account of our acts and doings as Exe- i
ume 3, Code of Laws of South Caro-',eutors of the estate of E. H. Ray, de-
lina, 1922, and who has resided in the'eeased, in the office oi tne Judge of 1 June 2<5, 1930.—7-24-4tc
State for two years, in the County of i —— ————————
Certainly the average life of a pres-i Laurens for one year, and within thel
ident of the United States is shorter j incorporate limits of the said Town of j
than it used to be. Col, Leonard P. Clinton for four months prior to the
Ayres of Cleveland, one of the world's
famous sattisticians, points out that
Mr. Taft lived longer^—to 72 — than
any other president since Millard Fill
more, who died 56 years ago.'Out of
the first eight presidents, Washing
ton, who died at 67, had the shortest
life; John Adams, living to 90, the
longest; the others were 85, 83, 80,
78, 73, and 68 at their respective
deaths. The average life of the eight
was 80 years and a half. The four lal-
said Town of
August 19th, ^
A real Rood Union Suit for 50c
a suit.
We have what you want
Khaki Work Pants—$1.50 up.
in
When you think of your vaca
tion—remember, we have a com
plete line of LuRRajce.
"Have you seen the neW'$1.0D
Hose at Copeland-Stone (’o.?
They have a Rood assortment o*f
colors — full-fashioned and all-
silk, for $1.00.
Also a full line of Hosierv at
$1..50. $2.00 and $2.50, in ail the
newest shades.
Now is (he time for cmil, com
fortable dre.sses and you can
make them .so daintv and at low
cost If you buy our fast-color Ba
tiste, riaxon and Voile at from
25c to M.5c.
in trying to land. Fog is the great ob-j^st president.^ who died average<l only
Stacie. No plane yet has been able years of life each; McKinley and
carry enough fuel to take the longer' died at .>8, Roosevelt at 61,
' Harrison and Wilson each at 67,
election to be held >n
Clinton on Tuesday,
1930, and who have paid all taxes due
and collectable for the preceeding fis
cal year and who holds a county regis
tration certificate entitling him or her
to vote at a> polling precinct within
the Town of Clinton, shall be entitled
to register. The said W. D. Copeland,
Supervisor of Registration, will have
his office open at the store of J. I.
Copeland and Bro., in - the Town of
Clinton, for the purpose of register
ing voters from 9 o’clock A, M. to
southern route. Only the radio direc
tion finder enabled Kingsford-.Smith
to make a safer landing.
Thus far, the dirigible holds the best
promise for .safe and speedy trans
oceanic air navigation.
PATENTS
' ...Under a-,l%w . j^ust enacted by con-
gres8,>anybody who invents a new kind
of plant, by cross-breeding, can get
a patent on the product. This is some
thing new in patents. Of course, a new
specte.s~6f 'food plant, such as the
Loganberry for example, which wa;-
produced by crossing two well-know'n
varieties, is an invention, just as much
as a new machine; hut heretofore the
inventors of such things have had no
protection. ^
Under the new law the inventor, or
whoever he sells his patent t(», will
have tlu‘ <-xclusive right for 17 years
to grow ami sell roots, cuttings or
seeds from the new kind of plant
which he has invented.
Hayes at 70, Cleveland at 71, and Taft
at 72.
The job of pre.sident of the United
States is getting harder, for one
thing. For another, nc*arly .all men
work more intensively and wear out
their hearts and nervous systems ear
lier, thpTfsIrtefl * did a“”Trun(freiiI ^^ars
DOCTCfc
JOWJOSCmGAIWSUD.
Just arrived, dance sets and
Step-ins, in a wide ranRe of col
ors.
We have Pajamas with the
coat to match, in all colors. You
should see these before' vou buv.
We now carry Character Cloth.
It “never fades, wa.shes beauti
fully, and seldom wears out.’*
One trial will make you a life-
lonR friend. Come in and Ret ac
quainted with it.
Let us show you the/new col
ored Rayon Bedspreads, all col
ors and different styles.
Copeland-Stone Co.
"One Price To All"
Phone 47 ('iinton, S. C
TRADE
International business depends up
on nations buying from each other in
.substantially equal amounts. This is
the way it works out between the
Unite<l .States and the rest of the
world:
Foreigners pay us annually, for <'X-
cess of oiir exports over our imports,
731 millions; for interest o'n our for
eign investments, 5»!2 millions; for
government war debts, 207 millions;
foreign money invested in the United
States, 396 millions; in all, including
minor items, nearly 2 billions.
-We pay foreigners annually, in long
term investments of capital abroad,
8t)H millions; sjient by American tour
ists, oO.") millions; ocean freight in
foreign ships, 115 millions; siml by
recent immigrants to the folks in “the
old country,’’ 223 millions; gold ship
ped abroad, 120 millions; in all, in
cluding miscellaneous minor items,
nearly 2 billions.
Those are department of commerce
figures. They show in very plain fash
ion that Uncle Sam is not robbing the
rest of the world.
“I.op-Sided Diets"
I |)i( ked this title up somewhere—
and it irnpte.ssed me as being good to
say to my reaflers; f(»r the lop-sided
meth(Ml is actually fitted for very,
very, few jier.sons; never for those in
average health, and who exjiect to
maintain it.
The physician's first duty, it seem.s
to me, is to prevent disease; his sec
ond t:» cure it if possible; so, advice
to the healthy is certainly not untime
ly, its object being to keep folks from
getting sick.
Whenever a certain type of food is
known to be barniful to certain indi
viduals, then it must be avoided. Su
gars ami starches have long been re
stricted in diabetes, and rightly so;
but for healthy men to atlopt "vege
tarian diet’’ with a view of prolong
ing life thereby, seems to me most
absurd. !
I may have stat«l before that, a dog'
can live on animal foml to a good old
age; an ox may do the same thing*
with a strictly vegetable diet; but man
is a different .sort from either. He re-j
(juires a mixed diet, if he would feed
the intricate and multiple-united phys
ical and mental demands of his won
derful make-up. Man needs both ani-!
•mml and vegetable—as well as mineral |
'sustenance to keep him physically fit. j
j This does not mean excess of any j
element—and here is his stum-'
one
x. c.
Ro: .N’THEr.. M. D.
ARE YOU enOWING OLD
TOG SOON?
Do you ltH>k older than you should?
Do YOU feel older thou you are? If
you nave the dark or yellow, wrinkley
akin of old r.”e^or any of tlie follow
ing aymptoms: N'ervousuess, bad
circulation, fast heart, loss of sleep,
loss of weij;ht, stomach trouble, burn
ing feet, penrral weakness, forgetful-
ness, <lcs^nde:ucy, bad mind, qu^r- *
‘-feeding Th head, irregular btiwel-
moveinents, and others, I have the
remedy, no matter whut your trouble
has bi-en treated for.
Don’t thick you arc old ct 40 or 50
when you arc only sick. I have the
remedy for such conditions.
Write at once for niv booklet and
questionnaire. ALL FREE.
W. C. Rountree, M. D., Box 1150
Dept. 7 -\, Austin, Texas
SHIPS
The three-power naval treaty puts I
an end to competition in the building |
of warships, but competition in pas
senger-carrying craft is giving the
great .‘‘hipyards of the world more
work than they can handle ea.sily.
France is the latest nation to enter
this race, with an order for a .ship
991 feet long, to be built at St. Na-
zalre. It will have over 60,000 tons dis
placement and 120,000 horsepower,
and will be finished in 1933. The White
Star line is building the new Oceanic
in Belfast, Ireland, to be 1,000 feet
long, costing 25 million dollars, ready
for service in 1932. Each of the three
Italian lines is building a great Diesel-
engined motorship, to make the run
between Naples and New York in 6*4
days, - -
"All of'those are in addition uTthe
new German, <'‘unard and American
bling block; to, too often, he yields to
the call of a perverted appetite, and
eats without judgment -and suffers
accordingly; for gastronomic sins are
never forgiven; they must bo atoned
for in actual distress.
I have known many men who stuff,
ed their bodies full at six o’clock din
ners—too busy to eat at proper hours;
they aid their grief to meat! Meat,
the great American bugaboo! White
potatoes are as deadly if eaten with
out judgment and intelligence and at
unseemly hours. The well-mixed diet,
taken temperately and at sensbile
hours cannot cause ill-health.
NOTICE
.sea monsters of which I wrote recent
ly. In five years the cost of ocean
travel will be reduced by this compe-
j tition and the speed increased, so that
anybody having a 30-day holiday can
j make a considerable tour of Europe
i for three or four hundred dollars.
SADLER-OWENS
PHARMACY
AT UNION STATION
PhoMC S77 uad 400
I DEPTH
I Inside of a steel ball, lowered at
I the end of a cable. Dr. William Beebe,
: famous ocean naturalist, descended
1,426 feet below the surface of the
ocean. There were thick quartz win
dows in the diving apparatus through
which he projected an electric light
and saw the strange creatures which
. vvim at that great depth.
Probably no man will ever go much
deeper under the sea, for even at a
(juarter of a mile the water pres
sure is 600 pounds to the square inch.
Under ground men have penetrated a
full mile, in the Tamarack itiine in
Michigan. There are several mines
more than 4.000 feet in depth. The
greatest danger in deep mines is the
temperature. Miners in the Comstock
mine work at a* temperature of 180
degrees.
Some day man will tunnel fifteen
miles deep or more and utilize the
Notice is hereb.v given that I
the City Council of Clinton; will
receive sfaled bids up lo Aug. 4,
1930rfor the l^ollowinR:
250 bushels Best Grade Heavy
Oats.
9,000 lbs. No. 1 Timothy Hay.
Sealed bids must be filed with
the City Clerk & Treas. One>|
third delivery to be made on
Aur. 6th, Sept. 1st and Oct. Ist.
Bills to be paid monthly upon
day of delivery.
By order of
TOWN COUNCIL of CLINTON,
S. C.
Doctors Disagree
When children ore irritable s ad
nose ani
ppetj
wT fix
. doctors
icy are suf
fering from wonri. Many CKitncrs, too, -
their carefully
.’tching eyeS;
will not xuwaya rgroe that
will believe that
brouffit up children can have worms.
The fact remains that these symptoms
'wi^ yield, in a great inaJor^ of ecres,
to a few doses of Whitens Chesm Ver
mifuge, the sure expellant of round
and pin worms. If your child has any
of these symptoma try this harm
less, old taiuooed ronedy. whidi
you can get at $5o per bottls from
St.
100 ft. Front On
(Dick Copeland Old Shop Lot)
WELL LOCATED FOR ICE CREAM PLANT, CHEESE
PLANT, LAUNDRY OR ANY SMALL ENTERPRISE.
Price and terms very reasonable.
JOHN D. DAVIS
Phone 141 Clinton, S. C.
qss
In Hpite of ail the hard times talk, folks are buying as many groceries as ever, but
they jife buying them differently—selecting them more carefully, both as to Quality
and Price. THATS WHY the 600 (Quality Service Stores in North and South Carolina
are enjoying a wonderful business.
(Quantity buying means closer prices and thei^e extremely, fair values are passed on
to you. Enjoy in addition our free Delivery Service. Make up your mind right now to
SHOP THE QUALITY—SERVICE—SAVINGS—WAY.
CHEESE, No. 2 Wisconsin lb. 24c
GHIPSO
Chipso Suds I..a.st Because
They Are Rith.
Duke’s MAYONNAISE, pt... 39c
Red Peacock Syrup, V2-gal... 39c
GOLD DUST, 7 boxM 25c
Borden’s Evap Milk, sm. 5 for 24c
International Salt, box ^ 4c
(Juaker Oats, box 10c
Pork & Beans, 3 for 24c
CAMPFIRE '
15c
Marshmallows, 2 boxes
Lance’s Peanut Butter, pint 26c
44c
f
38c
Little Daisy BROOMS ....
NEWBERRY
Creamery BUTTER, lb.....
WHITE’S
Smoked Link Sausage, lb. ..
Virginia Dare C^e, lb.
Nehi Drinks, bottle 5c
Banquet Tea, 1-4 lb 23c
Borden’s Evap. Milk, tall, 4 for 37c
Clinch River Kraut, 2 for ... 23c
hh
MACARONI
2 for
15c
Fancy California Lemons, doz. 23c
Capitola
FLOUR
24 lbs. plain
93e
White House Coff^ lbv ;. 39c
Lard In Tubs, lb 12c
French’s Mustard, 2 jars 23c
Mixed Cakes, lb. .. 29c
Veribest Potted Meat 6 for .. 25c
Red Band Flour, 24-lb. sk... $1.25
Lucky Strike Cigarettes, pkg. 15c
Bee Br’nd Pickling Spice, 2 for 15c
White Prov. Co. Weiners, lb... 21c
Ballentine Pig Sausage, lb. .. 27c
Cleen-Made Noodles,
2 pkgs.
THESE MERCHANTS ARE MEMBERS OF QUALITY’ SERVICE:
CLINTON. S. C.
Baldwin's Grocery, J. M. Pitts, Blakely’s
Grocery, I. C. Boland, L. V. Pinsoa, Clin
ton Mercantile Co.
WHITMIRE, S. C.
Young Bros. Scott Grocery Co.
GOLDVILLE, S. C.—Joanna Merc. Co.
SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY
^ .