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m h- V -1.11*1. i''-^. * I ' PAGE EIGHT THE CLINTON CHRONICLE. CLINTON. S. C THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1930 RELIEF FROM CURSE ICONTRACTS LET 4-H CLUB GIRLS OF CONSTIPATION TO BUS DRIVERS! MEET.AT COLLEGE “ ■ • • * i A Battle Creek physician says, “Constipation is responsible for more ^ ^****nty Board of Eduration Makes iFirS* Annual Short Course Held Here FORD FORECASTS TEN-MONTH YEAR misery than any other cause.” But immediate relief has been found, A Vablet called Rexall Order- Awards for Transportation of I'upils for (. ominK Year. The County Board of Fiducation in lies hsis been discovered. This tablet; session last Friday opened sealed bids attracts water from the system into; for the transportation of school chil- Chanfe Will Take Place In .Motor In dustry At Least, He Says. Steady Job Is Problem. , ,1 Windsor, Ont., Aug. 9. — A ten- The first annual short course for t months working year in the motor car 4-H club girls of I>aurens county was! industry was predicted by Henry Ford' I..ast Week With 60 Girls Attending. bile prices could be reduced in Cana-(Child Life—^five. months for $1.00. da. At present, he said, it costs'more ' American Boy, Youth’s Companion— to m§ke cars in Canada than in thej eight months for SI.00. ! United States, because the same de- , World’s W’ork—five months for $1,00. gree of mass production has not been i i attained. I for other attractive offers. JAS. W. CALDWELL sessioi). and The problem challenging us most today is how to control industry so that workmen will have steadv em-1 the lazy colon. The water loosens the t drcn of all sc hool districts of Uurens I held last week at the Presbyterian | in a copyrighted intterview printed to dry food waste and causes a gentle, | county in acrordjince-with an act pass-^college of this city. Sixty members of j u?Star, thorough, natural movement without! ed thjs year by the general a.ssembly. i nine organized clubs of the county forming a habit or ever increasing; The Indders .submitted two bids, I ^^j^j-olled for three-day the do.se. Stop suffering * from con.stipation., — , Chew a Rexall Orderlie at night. Next i transported. All c-ontracts were let to ; athletics, recreation, and music, day bright. Get 24 for 25c today at |'he lowest responsible bidder, and with Miss .Mary Shaw Gilliam, the nearest Rexall Drug Store. Smith’s only a few exceptions, all routes were Pharmacy on a basis of per pupil per mile, and u j i . ... ... . on Iho toul number of children to be metructed tn handwork,,floyment," he sa.d. “What .t will come I to in the motor car industry is a ten- 1 months industrial year. The summer ageij^ for I>aurens county, was assist-! oionths are not good months to be NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETING. CLINTON BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOC IATION Notice is hereby given of the an nual stockholders meeting of the Clin- awarded for the new school year be ginning September the first. Those not yet awarded will be acted upon ed in the daily programs by Mi.*'! Blanche Tarrant,(district agent; Miss Klizabeth Herbert, home agent for nounced. The meeting F'riday ly the was attended ton Building and Ivian Association of R. Fi. Babb of I.aurens, chairman, Clinton, S, C., to be held on Monday. »'ounty Superintnedent Miss Kate within the next few days, it was an-, Abbeville county; Misalliances Gil-i course, because the workers as well as the manufacturers will have to, adapt themselves to such a schedule, j But we have accomplished bigger, things, notably the eight-hour day and ‘ the five-day w'eek.” ’ “Unemployment,” he continued, “is programs of recreation and entertain- ® natural phenomenon, but the j liam of Abbeville; Miss Ethel BaflTen- tine of Brewerton, and C, B. Cannon, three-members of the board, Laurens county farm agent. The club girls and instructors had the use of the college and equipment. August ISth, IMO. at 4 P. M. at the Wofford, and W. W. Harris of this l and the course of stury and the daiy office of Jacobs & Company, in Clin- ctiy. The list of bus drivers to whom ' ' working in factories. People need a change. “Such an adjustment will take time,} ton, S. C, All shareholders are re quested to be present. Wm. J. Bailey, President. Wm. P. Jacobs, .Sec’.-Treas. 8-14-2tc 666 Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia in SO minutes, checks a Cold the first i*y and checks Malaria in thr^ days. 666 also in Tablets. > I J, Brick’ Ice Cream, qt. 35c Pints I^rge Cones 5c Ice Oeam Store BLUE BIRD FATAL FOOD for BOLL WEEVILS Black Strap Molasses and Calcium Arsenate Hij?h Grade Feeds for Stock and Poultry At Low Prices. FARMERS EXCHANGE Phone 157 (’linlon’.K Feed Store “Packed in Lii^htnin^ natjs— Made f<»r Li.ithtninjj Results’ i 4^2“ “I BAVB QMd Black* ^ Draught m a family medidna for a good Mra. Sallia Laughrun, of Huntdala, N. C. T have found it an ax- oallant ramedy for ooDStipation and tha troublaa that follow it 1 hava Buffarad frequently firom gaa paina, and whan I am botharad that way I begin at once to taka Black-Draught Ralief follows quickly. ^ **I give Black-Draught t^tha diildran when they are con- atipeted, and it ia not long until they art running around again.” Thouaanda of othara have re ported good reeulta from tha ■ae of thia, purely vegetebla Insist Ob the ge» Thedford’a •MSflTATIOM, OMtlfnO^ jri, the contracts were awarded, follows Hurricane 15, Hurricane Route No. 1, flurricane to Clinton, A.R. Kumph. Mountville 16, Mountville ment provided an excellent outing for the club girls. The ses.sion was for mally opened .Monday with an address of welcome by Dr, John MeSween, pre.sident of Presbyterian college, and the response was by Miss Rout.. NO I, Lirton to Mountville., J. Shaw .Madden. ' Route No. 2, Mt. Pleasant and Old Mountville to Mountville, C. 0. Tea- gue. ing the week Miss Annie H, Dunlap of Mountville, president of the F'arm Women's clubs of I>aurens county, at tended some of the sessions and made an interesting talk before the gtrla at chapel exercises Tuesday. At the closing exercises Wednesday afternoon. Miss Tarrant presented sib ver 4-11 club pins to two girls ..who had w'on places of distincfmn in the Piedmont district during the year. The first prize wept to Miss Mary ('ulbert- son of the .New Prospect club, for win ning s(*cond place in health improve ment, and the other j)in wa.s awarded to Miss N(dle Thomjj.son of the same club for winning second place in rnom imjirovcment. .Miss Culbertson, who is a daughter of Mr. and .Mrs, J. D. Cul- beitson, was voted the best all round camper attending the short course, due to her excellent handwork and jjood spertsmanshif). NOTH E PRIMARY ELECTION Route No. 3, Rock to .Mountville, P. H. Miller. Sullivan 17, Hickory Tavern Route No. 1, Merna to Hickory Tav- ern, Ken F’. Tumblin. , . - Rotife Nn. 2, Merna to Hickory Tav'-' trn, J. W. TunTblin. Laurens No. 1, Trinity Ridge Route .No. 1, Trinity Ridge to Lau rens, A. 1). Mitchell. Laurens No. 2, New Prospect Route No. 1, N»‘W Prospect to Lau rens, not awarded. j Laurens N(». I, Bailey Rdute ,\o. 1, Bailey to Laurens, bus, J. 11. Watts. RoiiU' No. 2, Bailey to Laurens, car, .1. 11. Walker. Laurens No. ."i. Copeland to F'lem- ings Route ,\o. L* Copeland to Laurens, no bids. Laurens No. 6, Oak (irove Route No. 1, Oak Grove to Laurens, ■Miss Lidie Tinsley. Youngs .5 and 7 Gtays aral Youngs to Gray Court- Owings, I,amar Owings. Vetungs H, M'arrior (’reek Route No. 1, Warrior (’reek to Gray Court-Owings, ,S. J, Taylor. Dials I, (ireenpond Route I, Greeiipond to Gray Court- Owings, M’. R. Putnam. Dials .5, Gray Court-Owings Itoute I, F.’riendship to Gray Court-1 (’linton .Mill—Jim Whitmire, Clyde Owings, I.amar Owings. Bigsby, F. C. Pinson. Route 2. Riddle’s Old Field to Gray) C'>ok’s Store- J. B. Cook, R. R. C.<*H4t-Owings, Lamai: Owings. Cooper, J. T. F,dwui'd,s. Yeargin’s to Gray Court- visi-ble re.sult of ignorance or econom ic health laws.’’ Referring to the pro.spects for in creased tariff duties under the new Canadian governiiKn., he sa'd he could Dorothy reason for objecLng to such an increase. “I am not a tariff advocate in the United States,” he explained, “but the situation is different here. United States industries are in their maturity. In Canada they are in the formative stage. If a higher tariff will foster in-’TI ► dustrial development, who .can cq-? ject?” Through ihejj^sed prodq^tion, as^ the industry grawi, he .said, aiftomo- $25 REWARD Lost Bar Pin b Tfie finder will return to Mrs. E. J. Adair and receive $25,00 in cash Sherwin-Williams The County Flxecutive Committee has appointed the following managers for the following |:tlaees in Laurens (’ounty for the primary election to be held on August 26, 1930, The mana gers shall open the polls at 8:00 A. .M. ami shall close them at 4 :00 P. M, ; Bark.sdale-Narnie -R. .M. Langston, j Herman Powers, F'. H. Burton. ! Clinton—J. Will Dillaid, W. S. Den ison, R. J. Copeland, W. H. Simpson, John W. Little, S. W. Sumerel. PAINT HEADOIIARTERS See us for Sturtin^ Mash, Grow ing; Mash, LayinK Mash, Scratch Grains, etc. Clinton Cotton Oil Co. Constipation Troubles Route 3 Dwitigs, I.amar Owings. Ui)Ut»' Dials to Gray Court-Ow- ing.s, Lamar Ownigs. Route (1, New Harmony to Gray Court-Owing.s, Lamar Owings. Sullivan No. 2 and Sulliviln No. 7 ■Mt. Bethel and Brewerton - Route 1, Mt. Bethel and Brrw’prton to Ware Shoals, H. H. Beeks. Sullivan .’I, Poplar Springs Route 1, Poplar Springs to Ware Shoal.s, not awarded. Waterloo 2, Bethel Grove Route 1, Bethel (Jrove to Ware Shoals. James Sims. Hunter No. 3, Rock Bridge Route 1, Rock Bridge to Mountville, FL F'. Carter. Hunter No. .5, Clinton Route 1, Lydia Mill to Clinton, FL FL C’arter. Jacka I Route 1, to Clinton, C. M’. Aber crombie. Jacks No. 2. Shady Grove Shady Grove to'Clinton, car, Wilbur Workman. Jacks No. 3, Renno Route 1, Renno to Clinton, James M. (%)peland. , 'Jacks'4 Route 1, to Shady Grove, no bids. Route 2, to Whitmire, Fu-ne.st C. Ba- Jacka 6, O’Dell Route 1, O’Dell to Whitmire, A. J. FVnland. , Scuffletown 1, 1.4>nf Branch Route 1, Long Branch to Clinton, no bids. Scuffletowrn 1, Musgrove Route 1, Musgrove to Clinton, C. W. Abercrombie. Dr. Frank F. Hicks DENTIST Office National Bank Bnildinf Dr. Smitli’a Former Location. Phone 1.5S Cross Hill—('has. K. Turner, FL A. .Adams, .lake Rasor. Daniel’s Store J. Y. Marlin, J. B. O’Dell. F:. D. Madden. Dial.s L. 1). Curry, L. F’,. Hender son. P. 11. Harris. Fkom J, P. Ma<lden, Carl Culbert son, U. S. F-hnore. I AJolfFvil4e“ John Clark, W. J . Thonit ! as, Reeder Whitmire, j Gray’s R. R. Barnett, J. F'. .McIn tyre, L. L. I,angston. Gray Court—W. W. Yeargin, R. N. Jackson, T. H. South, Hopewell—(J. F'. Buford, George T. Brown, J. Roy Crawford, Jones’ Store—L. W. Gilliland, Roy White, Kye Holcombe. Hickory Tavern—G. C. Roper, M. L. McDaniel, W. M. Pitts. I-anford—Roy Deshields, C. L. Wal drop, J. W. Johnson. I..angaton—P. K. Abercrombie, F. L. Donnan, S. O. Clark. I^aurens City—Earle Owings, Os- caf Henderson, A. C. Long, F’rank Reid, H. W. Goolsby. Laurens Mill—E. R. Blakely, C. M. Burgess, Jim Orr. Lydia Mill—T. FL Baldwin, J. M. Pinson, W. E. Johnson. Merna—H. D. Nash, B. F'. Tumblin, T. J. Mahon. Mt. Olive—J. T. Knight, Geo. C. Coopet, j. ‘Furman Biqpton. L.-—- - — Mountville— G. S. Wham, J. S. Winebrenner, C. E. Stokes. Mt. Pleasant—Wesley F’owler, C. W. Madden, A. B. Fuller. Ora—J. M. Wallace, D. M. McClin- tock, R. L. Smith. Owings—H. J. G. Curry, T. L. Ow ings, W. C. Bryson. Pleasant Mound—Lee West, C. E. j Burdete, G. F. Pulley. Poplar Springs—Guy Elledge, Thos. ‘ S. Wood, Stanley S. Beeks. i Princeton—W. I. Freeman, Everett ; Taylor, J. F. Davis. } Renno — Tan M. Ray, John David I Copeland, R. F. Pitts. ! Shiloh—R. G. Wilson, J. H. Wolff, C. E. Wallace. t ,.4, Stewart’s Store—L. R. Henderson, See our display of fiber Aibeh cook, w. d. stewan. 'suites and medium ■Trinity Ridge — S. R, Cain, Guy Smith, V. D. Wilson. Waterloo—H. C. Sims. J. H. Whar- ton, J. N.•Anderson. Watts Mill—E. W. Patton, B. E. Sorgie, F. W. Holder. Woodville-^. E. Wham, A. B. Ter ry, T. M. Kellett. Youngs—E. W. Wallace, W. O. Sut ton, H. H. Abercrombie. RALPH T. WILSON, County Chaimuin. ed overstuffed living room suites. You will be ! surprised at how good they are at such low prices. PRATHER-SIMPSON FURNITURE CO. A Tarnish that withstands even stairway abuse <S- Hi* is imade tspttidUy for Hoorn The Tarnish on your floors and stairways receives more hard usage than any other part of your home. After yeara of re search, Sherwin-Williams chemists have perfected a marvelous new varnish for this particular need, S-W 10 Mar-Not ia a pale var nish of pigskin tough ness. And man—how it can take punishment I Stands/up month after i^onth under the con- itant tramp of nailed heels. The sliding, scuf fling feet. The moving of heavy furniture. Hot or cold water does not affect it. Dries over night with a rich, long-wearing luster. We also have other varnishes made for specifle needs by this famous maker. Each is supreme in its field. Let us save you money on your varnish needs, S> ^ eraSwa, ar. mW lS« m0fH .jmtr mmdtr thi* . Sp0eiff S-W Mar-No* •aJ .aga^a a %omd paiatar FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SUGGESTIONS 8-W Flat-Tone A WMhsble flat wall paint for Intc- ~rk>r dacorationa. Producca bcautifid «„»h on pi«« o, w.n. WMer-reMitting Per quart 75c MoarramUh A pale, durable floor varnish made to take the daily punish ment from tramping heels. With- -William Products Rofere Brushlnf IjAcqner The popular modem fait-drying home lacquer. Banly applied. Ex- qmeite colors. Dries while you wait. pint 00^ 8-W Floor Enmncl A beautiful enpinel finiah for wood, concrete or linoleum floors. With stands daily scrubbing and t-'smp- ing heals. Per quart..., stands both hot and cold water. Made especially for use on par quet floors of oak, light maple or birch at well at on printed linoleum. Perqu«t $1,50 75c 8 WP Hoaae Paint The world’s bast house psdnt. Cov ers more surface pw gatton. Coata leas on your bouae. Laata twice aa long. Regular colora, Per gallon . ^O.00 8-W Porch and Deck Paint Eapecially prepared to withaUnd outside expoaurc and hard wear oo porch floors, steps, decks of boats, Pw quwt , $1.00 10-qt. White Combinet Z5c 14-qt. Gray Enamel Dishpan 40c , V 14-qt. White Enamel Dishpan 75c 8-qt. White Enamel Kettle .7. $1.25 8-qt. Copper Kettle $1.95 2-qt. Aluminum Percolatm* $1.00 2-qt. Aluminum Drip-Olator $1.25 1-qt. Aluminum Drip-Olator $1J)0 I G. A. Copeland & Son HARDWARE PAINTS VARNISHES ,t: ;■ 4. V i