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f/Ty' - r' PKGS tko ...A * f . THE CLINTON CHBONICLE. CUNTON. 8. C THURSDAY, JULY 24. 19)0 BENEFITS FOUR IN THIS FAMILY SOUTH CUNTON NEWS **rTf been in miaernble health ever •iaee I befan havinf attacks of acute indifeation seven years ago. A disor dered liver and' constipation kept my CROSS HILL NEWS Mrs. B. D. Cox is visiting her brother In Ware Shoals. Lesley Austin wSs a business visitor in Greenville on Monday. Mrs. C. N. Mauney arid daughter, Odetta, and Mr. and Mrs. William Wallenzine have returned from a week’s visit to friends and relatives i in Virginia. [ Miss Ada Belle Holtzclaw was the guest the past week of her sister, Mrs. .1. B. Eubanks. Litt!? William Davis is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. i ^avis. .Mrs* W’. A. Mauldin of Ninety-Six, j is visiting her son, Paul Mauldin. Friends of J. L. Rhodes will re gret* to know that he is very in at his home after being in an automo bile accident on Saturday .night. Ev ery onr wishes for him a speedy re covery. Miss Sa^h Aiken has had as her|neaday. Mrs. Tom Gary of Ware Shoals, Mrs. Belah Abbott of Georgia, and Miss Nannie Major of Greenwood, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Leaman last week. Miss Caroline Matthews left for Camp Hill, Ala., Wednesday after spending her vacation with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Rasor. Miss Marie Leaman of Washington, is spending her vacation with her mother, Mrs. Bigie Leaman. Mrs. .Bostic of Beaufort, has re turned to her home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bostic. Miss Lizzie Carter spent Friday in Clinton with her brother, J. ,L. Car ter. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Pinson spent several days in Colubmbia visiting the l^t week. The many friends of Mr. Jack Spearman are sorrj^to know that he is ill at'his hoiAe. H. H. Fuller of Newwberry, visited his sister, Mrs. J. H. Rasor, on Wed- Home Demonstration Notes ■ Miss Mary Sluiw Gillia«, Ageat Beef and Tomato Pie , - i tomato wtih a little onion juice, then Put meat left over from yesterday's j a few bread crumbs and then a layer bouillon through the m^t chopper. ] of meat. Continue in this way until For four cups fo the beef you will j near the top auid then cover over with W. N. HYATT whole system toxic. Headaches some times would last for a week and rheu matic pains in my arms and legs hurt me rearly all the time. Four bottles of Fa'.gon rid me of every ailment 1 had! I've gained weight and have more strength and energy than 1 ever thought I’d have again. This medicine also holpe<i my wife, daughter and son-'n-law as n>uch as it did me. ".Sargon Pills didn’t weaken or up set my system but vompletetly over cam my constipation and straighten ed. idU-my liver.”—W.Nv. Hyatt, 137 Brtadway, Asheville, well known con- tra.tir. Fadler-Owens Pharmacy, Agents.— Ad/. Cftme in and let u.s show you the many interesting; designs and eohir.s ill CLOCKS Suitable f< r each and every room in the house, and most rea.son- ahl/ priced. Frontis Jewelry Store Minion, .S. (', guest, her sister, of Pickens. o. .Mr. and Mrs. C. Bragg spent Sun day in Goldville as the guest of their son. Friends of little Miss Virginia Law- son will be glad to know that she is recuperating .from a recent illness. Miss Clara Bobo had as her guests on .Saturday Miss Nelle Hudson. B, D. Cox, weave room overseer, has gone to Johnson City, Tenn., where he will undergo treatment. Dur- } ing his absence L. D. Cooley is in charge of the ‘weaving department. I Virgil Hairston spent the past week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hairston. Robert Bobo:* baa been visiting rel atives In Cross Keys for some time. Jesse Davis is visiting his parents, ^ Mr, and Mrs. L. W. Davis. I Willima Dill was the guest of ' friends in Waterloo on .Sunday. ’ Mrs. E. B. Murphy and little daugh- I ter, Loui.se, have returned from a two I weeks’ visit to relatives in Union. I Mrs. Pauline I..awson who, for some time has been under the care of the (! ctor, i-: convalescing rapidly. Mrs, Curl .Stroud of (’hurleston, is visiting her mother-in-law, Mr.s. J. L, Stroud. Will Thomas of Whitmire, was a business visitor here on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Ratchford and children of 5?haron, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Leaman last week. Mrs. Lydie Miller is visiting rela tives in Sharon. ^Little Billie Leaman returned to him home in Clinton on Sunday after visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Bigie Leaman. Miss Jane Tyler of Springfield, is the guest of Mrs! M. C. Pinson. J. L. Carter of Clinton, visited in the city on Sunday. Mrs. Weldon Leaman and little daughter, Betty Weldon, are visit^g friends in Asheville, N. C. Miss Jonella Austin of .Spai%anburg, spent the week-end wiHi her; itipther, Mrs. y 11a Austin.—'— ' Henry'Rasor, Jr., has accepted a position with the state highway de partment at Princeton, Mrs. J, H. Nance and Andy, spent last week in Columbia with Mr. Nance. Mr. and Mrs. Hill Nettles of Beth lehem, Penn., are visiting Mr, and .VIr.4. J. VV. Hanna. Mr, and .Mrs. Bob Raggott of .Au gusta, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. A. I^eaman. A PRAYER TO THE GOD OF OUR FATHERS (By Robert Quillen) ,, , r .M , fathers, hear our plea Miss h rvn\ Thomas left Monday- ^ for St.' Matthews where she wilU absorbed in the spend U-o weeks visiting frineds and | relatives. j plea.sure. and have forgotten the obli- The Girl .Scouts enjoyed a fine out ing on last Friday night at Horseshoe falls. These girls are doing good work under the direciton of Miss Lucy Bai ley. Summer nt-ght’s there may'seem stars than cars,but the fict remains that there are more cars than stars! You can't count more than 4>000 stars on any night—but heaven knows!—how many million cars there are! Every one of the million cars is just another reason for our ALTNA Combination Automc^ile Policy which covers every insurable motoring risk. ^TN A-I ZE S. W. SUMEREL /ETNA-IZER m DOCTC JOHN JOSEPH MIHQini Tamilj/ CI(DR Bp The Oldest Profession E ven in the day* when Mi-wes was tending the flcKks of his father- in-law at the fot^it of Mount Horeh, there was in existence a collection of formulas (preserved in what is now known as the Ehers Papyrus), calling for many drugs in common use today. Pharmacy has been referred to as the oldest profession, as in those .early days the pharmacist was the physician, the chemist, and the botanist as well. in these days the pharmacist must have an intimate knowledge of all the modern agents which the physician prescribes, a knowledge which he can only gain through lorui years of edu cation and training. But in order to make a living the druggist must sell merchindise as well as professional aervice. Only the neighborhood which shows an appreciation of this faeft can hope to support a drug-store with a well - equipped prcacription depart ment, ready for service when sickness ’ — MERCK Far Ymtr CeUum Scl«t Merck's pure products as your Doctor and Druaaist do aad bavc youc prescriptions tiled by 8ADLER-OWBNS PHARMACY PhooM $77 Mmi 40$ AT UNION STATION ! SELF DRUGfilNf; It grows on people — the habit of , taking something” for every Uttle dis comfort they happen to feel. Self-dos- ' ing is never the wise thing to do; you would not employ a physician to treat : you who made no pretense to any I knowletlge of treating the sick or in- I disposed; now, would you? Then why do it to yourself? A diagnosis of any indisposition is j necessary before any sort of intelli- I gent treatment can be instituted, j Even the intelligent physician may be j puzzled over the actual cause of a • j given complaint, often a comparative ly trivial, yet a very annoying thing. Not long ago I met a lady who had spent over $500 on a peculiar neu ralgic headache without more than temporary relief; she had taken every variety of “headache tablets” that she heard of — seriously impairing her blood and weakening her heart very perceptibly; I suggested examining her nasal passages and sinuses; “O, there’s nothing wnirtg there—1 lhave ui eatarrh,” she insisted. Nevertheless a few treatment.^ to I reduce the swollen turbinates cured ithe headache. 1 Many elderly men in the we.stcrn gations of citizenship and parenthood. Vear.s of easy prosperity have rob bed us of humility and made us scorn- j ful of the decent standards that made ' and preserveil us a nation. The habit pf self-indulgence has blinded us to the evils encouraged by our indifference, and the lusts of the flesh ^uve held us in thrall while the enemies of our civilization multiplied and made themselves ma.sters. Vive and crime too long tolerated have benumbeNl our moral sense so that we no longer are horrified by cor rupt and indecent practices that once would have seemed ioWlermhle. Grimes and murders multiply and are forgotten in a day, as men forget the ordinary and commonplace, for we have lost the capacity to feel moral indignation. Give us a new birth of decency. Renew in us the ability to recog nize the things that arc right and manly and honorable, and to abhor and despise the things that are de grading and shameful. Purge us of our callous and cynical indifference and give us again a clear perception of the sacred obligations that preserve and justify freedom. Help us again to see the ugliness of evil and to abominate the evil ones who fatten on it. County Short Course for Girls The county short course for 4-H club girls will be held at Presbyterian college, in Clinton, August 4, 6 and 6. This ik the Crst short course that has been held in a number of years and all club girls , enrolled in Laurens county are eligible to attend. It is usually a custom to have only girls keeping records in project work to attend the shorj^ourse which comes as merit for the^tborough work, but this summer all club girls wishing to attend will be allowed to do so. Registration will take place at 11 o'clock Monday, August 4, and every girl attending the short course is ex- pueUd to be there at this hour. Miss Blanche Tarrant, di.strict agent; Miss Elizabeth Herbert, home demonstration agent, Abbeville coun ty; Miss Ethel Ballentine of Brewer- ton community; C. B. Cannon, county agent, and Miss Frances Gilliam of Abbeville, will assist Miss Mary Shaw Gilliam, Laurens county deraonstra-' tion agent, with the course. Miss Tar rant and Miss Herbert will conduct the hand work and practical demon strations. Miss Ballentine, who took special recreation work at the Win- throp short course, will be in charge of all recreation, assisted by Miss Frances Gilliam, who will conduct the music. Others appearing on the pro gram will be President John MeSween of Presbyterian college, "who will give the devotional and welcome pddress, and Mrs. Annie H. Dtjnlap, president of the County Council of Farm Wo men of Laurens county^ A full progranf of. in.strvction And recreation has been planned, and it tl hoped that the entire short course will be beneficial to each club mem ber. The county agent has written each j club member to bring the following | material: | 1 dressed chicken (dressed day of; leaving for Clinton), 1 small cabbage or some squash, (I Irish potatoes, i lb. | butter, 1 dozen eggs, 1 cup grits or i rice, 1 cup sugar, 6 tomatoes, 1 quart beans, d apples or peaches, 2 lemons, 1 small gla.ss of jelly or preserves, drinking cup, sheet (1 double or 2 single), towls, scap, tooth brush, comb, .scissors, and wash rag. In addition to the above bring dOc; to pay the cook and for other expen-sesi such as ice, milk, and miscellaneous art;cle.s. j Every girl who i.s expecting to at-; tend mu.st return the card to Mis.s Gilliam by .Monday, July 2K. If any one fails to receive a card she will be allowed to come by notifying the home agent at once. need a pint of canned tomatoes. Grease a baking dish with bacon fat or good drippings and put in a layer of the fresh mashe^'iM>tatoes. Brush the po tatoes with milk and cook fojr thirty minutes. Annual Mountain and Seashore EXCURSION SATURDAY, AUGUST 9th NEW YORK — ATLANTIC CITY — WASHINGTON RICHMOND — VIRGINIA BEACH — NORFOLK WILMINGTON Reduced Rates To Many Other Points For Further Information, see Ticket Agent or write: FRED GEISSLER, A. P. T. M., ATLANTA. GA. SEABOARD ♦' Hot Weather Breakfast Everyone appre« iates an aUractivt- looking breakfast table, and nearly everyone occasionally feels^ utterly tired of the usual bri?akfasi. The ordinary household’s breakfast, dishes must not take many minutes’] preparation in the morning or even I aak for much effort the day before, j But often we can have delicious things 1 f ir breakfast with very little trouble beforehand. For one thing there is fruit. Be sure that the fruit you serve is fresh and clean as to skin and cool. Most of the summer fruitx are very little trouble | to serve. Whole peaches, phims or '■ pears, halved musk melons, and sum mer berries are all both easy and tempting. W A N WANTED—To rent 3 or 4 furnished! rooms. Address, Box 266. Up* Give us honest and fearless men to^^^ Cheese Sandwiches lead the way out of our degradation. Give us men who prize honor above profit. Give us men whose love of right is greater than their love of power and praise. Give us men who can see the right and dare to do it though the heavens fall. Give us a new pride in righteous-1furnish you ask him WHY? at.leanes Soda Fountain. Open from 8 A. M. to 10 P. M. Blow your horn. LOST — One platinum and diamond bar pin. Reward if returned to Mrs. E. J. .\dair. Itc We Originate, Others imitate. Ask for the Big Package for Your Dime.; Jeanes Salted Peanuts. If your dealer' section of our country are siir^ they] I ness and a new love of decency for de- FOR SALE — Genuine Dodge Bros., have “prostate triable.” They hear + ‘^?P’* we raay have the parts. Phone or write us your or-, their symptoms accurately described * ‘a"' th^courage to destroy the ders. Easterby Motor Company, Uu-j Ai... u.. au. - things that now disgrace us and rens, S. C. Phone 603. Complete stock’ dally over the radio, by the advertis ing miracle-worker; they hear the promise of absolute cure by a simple oiH,r.tion-thAy m.kA own di«R. | i nosis, and drug themselves frantically p||iid|.gu without benefit; they accept the fak- 1 ir’s “simple operation,” paying for it 1 in advance with all the money they lean scrape together; they reason that, I if the quack were not honest, the gov- 1 ernment would not permit him to j broadcast his ballyhoo! A nasty meas, I isn’t it? They do broadcast just the j same; we are so busy trying to avoid , foreign entanglements that we haven't I time to protect our people from fraud! Several men have recently lost their lives because of their own gullibility,' according to newspaper reports, in one of our western states. thus regain our birthright of respeo-jof genuine Dodge Bros, parts for; lability. Hear us for our country’s sake, and and our children’s 666 Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia ta $0 miautes, checkd a CoM the Aral lay and checka Malaria ia three dayi. 666 also in Tablets. Why I Go To Church In Hot Weather I attend church in hot weather be cause : God has ‘*bloaaed the Lord’s day* mu} hallowed it,” making no excepti<»n8 for hot or cold or stormy days. I expect the clergyman to be there.', I should be surprised if he were' to stay at home on account of the weath er. If his hands fail through weakness I shall have great reason to blame myself, unless I sustain him by my prayers and presence. Whatever station I hold in the church, my example must influence others. If I stay away, why not oth ers? My faith is to be shown by my Christian life and not by the rise and fall of the thermometer.—Parish Pa per. Dodge trucks of all models. 8-21-lOc I LOST—One pearl and white Sheaffer’s fountain pen at C!urry’s lake. Re ward if returned to owner, J. M. Don- nan, Laurens, S. C. Itc FRESH BREAD With Your Lunch Gives That Added Flavor cuussEirs ‘‘Since 1841-i^th‘s Favwite’* GREATLY REDUCED PRICES ON ALL STYLES SANDALS, WHITES. BLONDES i Formerly $3.50 to $7.00 Now $1.95 to $3.45 Blakely^ Bros. Co. “Clinton’s Exclusive Shoe Store” t BfffCSEY'S FLOUR THE BtST Read the low prices named below for hiffh quality Flour, Meal and Feeds. We sell to you direct without profits to several middlemen. Prices are lowest in 17 years. Now is the time to lay in a ^ood supply. ii t Birdsey’s Best Superifrade Plain or ^frisini; 12-lb. sack $ .58 24-lb. sack 1.05 48-lb. sack 2.05 Four Brothers Hiffh Grade Plain or Setfrisinf 12-lb. sack 5 .47 24-lb. sack 82 48-lb. sack 1.60 Birdsey’s Whole Wheat Graham Flour $ 6-lb. sack 12-lb. sack .30 .60 Fair Play Plain or SelfrisinR 12-lb. sack $ .40 24-lb. sack .75 48-Ib. sack 1.45 Light House Fancy Patent Plain or SelfrisinR 12-lb. sack $ .48 24-lb. sack 85 48-Ib. sack 1.65 Mascot Wheat Feed 75-Ib. sack $1.50 100-lb. sack 1.95 (Ton lots $1.00 per ton less) Special Price On Barrel Lots All Grades BIRDSEY’S HEN SCRATCH OR GROWING SCRATCH 8 1-3 lb. sack 25-lb. sack .30 .75 50-lb. sack . 100-lb. sack $1.40 2.60 BIRDSEY’S LAYING OR GROWING MASH 8 1-3 lb, sack $ .35 25-lb. sack 90 50-lb. sack .. 100-lb. sack $1.65 3.10 mOSEY^ CORN MEAL (Old Fashioned Stone'Groand) 96>lb. sack 6-lb. sack $ .18 12-lb. sack .34 $2.40 24-Ib. sack $ .65 48-Ib. sack 1.25 SPECIAL LOW PRICES ON SUGAR BIRDSEY FLOUR MILLS West Main Street Next Door To Industrial Supply Company a-.;