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aiiiir. THE CLINTON CHRONICLE. CUNTON. 8. C. THIIHsnAY^SEPTEMBERlL-USO IS GRAND, SAYS YOUNG MOTHER 1,C00 ARE DEAD IN exarronod for ^fanyrenous infections He made both, and everybody knew a XTrs rsYCS A CT'CD ! medical supplies from adja- how to cure them. In our community ISLiAISLl LlloAo 1 bite j cent regions had been exhausted. ^ people had good orchards and good Major General Merritte W. Ireland, gardens, giving everybody plenty of *‘I couldn’t eat anything without having indigestion; a rheumatic con- Kinancial Koh.^ ItiseH to $3®,000,000 j gurgeon general of the army; Rear fresh fruit and vegetables. While Workers Make Efforts To j Admiral Charles E. Riggs, surgeon j j^now there was com to be made dition developed in my shoulders; my liver and bowels were inactive and I Keep Down Pestilence. (general of the navy, and John Bartdn pom meal,” Mr. Self added, “be-i Hanlo Itoniingo, Sept. 8-—Gan- Payne, chairman of the American cause we had a mill at our home which ! jgrene threatened hundreds more vie-1 Red Cros.s, held a hasty conference ground our supply and also did work ■ itims injured by the hurricane that, and within five hoar.s a navy plane for the neighbors. One spring part of i I A r<*cke«i this city last week as author- had hopped off for Philadelphia for a ^he machinery broke and wt had to j ities strove U day to re-establish the j load of anti-tetanus serum and anti- send it to Augusta to be fixed. .After | wa‘or supply and remove further dan-; toxins, and two others had been or- been there for some time I went ' ' ger fr( m pestilence. It was still im-jdered to depart for the navla station, down for it. I was about 14 years old. possible to learn the (‘xact number of at .Norfolk, Va., at dawn tomorrow jbe pie.ee was at Lombard’s Foundry dead a^ btdies are being burned so where they will take dh a cargo of.^^nd .Machine M’orks. Arriving there, rapidly but estimates four thousand. .Score.s of peison.s, mutilated by the h” -ricane, died in the last 2' hours of grene which .spread rapidly among have reached bandages and medical supplies. SELF GIVES VIEWS . ON FARM POLICIES I was told the work was ready, but when the man found there was no rneney on my person to pay for it, he uold me I could not get it. I told him we would pay him, but he said it was against the rules. While we were talk- \ he thousands injured in la.st Wed- i'csda\’s di.-aster. Some estimated |G’reenwood Textile .Magnate Says the ing about it, George H. lombard, the that l.O(K) had [(-ri-hed of infection,! Farms Must He Self-Sustaining proprietor, came up and wanted to in add'tion to those killed in the If'Phey Are To .Make Profit. know what we were talking a’lout. Greenwood, Sept. 0.—James f Self, When he was told he looked at me a president of the Greenwood and .Nine- mniute and then, putting his hand on ty-Six cotton mills, does not believe my back, said: ‘Take it on, boy. I’ll only [III J MRS. FUN IFF LL'KFR st(*rm. . ^ Director .lf»n.«.in ff the Haitian ^i(*ne'"al hi.sj)i;al, a live in the sw ftly .mobolirid relief w^rk, declared anti toxin w:is badly needed, flangrene • thcvwi.He might .spread virtually un- hecked among the tortured living, fighting for lives almo.st flicked out by the great wind. Huria! parties went about the grue- COUPONS was .subject to frightful headaches and noi vousne.s.s. Four bottle.s of Sar-, gon relieved every last ailment I had some ta<k of burning bodie.s of the and pul all my troubles behimi me. k’.s ‘storm victims. The last compulation ju.st grand the wav this medicine re-. placed th( figure at l,i)()() bodies which store*! my .strength and vitality. “Sargon I’ills stimulated my liver to rformal action and regulated my bowels perfectly.” .Mrs. Funice Luk- er, 23 Wondniff St., Woodruff. S. Sa<ller-Owens I’harmacy; Agents.—■ Adv. * WAN T S FAT Jeanes’ Salted Peanuts bag for your dime. -in big Itc FOR .SALF -4'hicken salad, short no- horrible. had be<-n cremated. The workers today burned bodies w here they found them. They could no longer be gathered in piles, due to pu trefaction in the tropical heat. Surgeons oper^ed ^with butcher knives or other kitchen u^nsils. They frequently wer*** forced to work with out anaesthrtics. Lack of supplies and surgical equipment brought about,this reversion to the primitive. Amputated limbs were tl^rown into the sea. The .stench of the dead was the farming industry in this section will be made ,profitable “until our farmers get at lea.st some of the old .spirit of .self-support into the'r farm- take a chance on vou. .Send me the money as .soon as you can ’ He got the money that fall. “The point is that a community got (See Below) u. ;ng.” The opinion was based on hi« ob- ^i^ng well without very much money, servations and experiences as a youth practically none, save when it sold in the Kirksey .section of this county, in the fall. But that cotton where “the people paid more attention ,noney did not all have to go for debt, to growing food for themselves and expense of making it. The from OCTAGON their stork than they did to anything else.” farmers paid more attention to grow ing food for themselves and their “When I was a boy, said Mr. Self, i they did to anything else. 'we used to send a wagon-load of i After the food crops had been pro wheat up to Trapp s steam mill near ; f^p they planted, cotton which Kirksey and sometimes we would have j they could .sell, to wait all day to get our wheat' "I do not believe our farming Indus-” try in (his section will be made profit able lentil our, farmers get at least ground into flour. I remember it well because 1 use<i to have to go along and help with it. I doulftli/ there is a , - ... , i# ^ i some of that old spirit of self-support flour nvill in this section W the state i ^ - i .. .. : now that has a» much wh» to grind as Trapp’s mill did in thosw days. so/u» PRODVen This strainer kettle is one of the big- S eat valuM we’ve ever been able to offer. ix-quart size. Beautiful highly Mlished aluminuoit Cover clamps on. will not aluminuoit Cover clamps slip off! Has strainer with hinged lid that makes it twice as easy to pour off water. O>apoa saving is aasy. ' Octagon lice, quick delivery, any quantity. Alio mints. Phone .2rt4-J. Mrs. J. L. Wright. Itp KFPAIR WORK When you want your fenc**s' nqiaired or any other kind of repair work, see Jack W. Dil lard, phone H»M. lie TX>ST — Between Jeane.s’ store and golf course, 1 one-dollar bills. Find er plea.se notify T. R. Young or phone 22(13 and gel rewanl. , Up Medicines and food have arrived on relief ships and by airplane, but the supplies are inade(|uate. The ten.s of thousand.s of homele.-** aie being of fered rations to keep them alive while the Red (’ross and other ageneie.s »eek fir»t to aid the injured. Minister of Interior Jacinto Pey- nado today estimated the monetary damage suffered in the hurrieane at $30,000,000. It is reported the g()vern- ment will float a $10,00(),0()0 rehabili- “Jfou sec, every farmer in the com munity in those days made his farm .self-sustaining. It was a disgrace for a farmer to buy flour, com or meat. If he did not have these things on his farm his neighbors would put him down as an unsuccessful farmer. “Practically every farm in our com- * into their farming. It'may be that this can not be done bh a large st'lle, and 1 rather think this is true. But the small farmer can make his farm self- sustaining just as well as the big farmer could years ago. And the small farmer in doing this can and should make not only a good living for him.self and his family but he can always have something to sell and can in that way secure cash for things he 'There are six Prodocts, each of which has a coupon. Every time you need soap of any kind, sim-' dealer for ply ask your dealer fo ^'Octagon.** Soon Togei tbh prtmiumf you must bavt at least 10 Oetagoa The ether 90 um he frem mmy i/ ■ ‘ Si the (ktagen Seep Preduett theum helew. youll have enough to net this fine kettle. Start today! You’ll need 100 coupons, at rwilinn NOTE: Writ* for big catalog tbowiag hoadrada ^ from Ocugon Soap of other ana Octagon Prvmiama. Addreaa Octn- goo Prefli:nm Dapt., 17 Suaaax St., Jaracr City, N J. Powder. UABBAG for sale. Plant now for fall and win- er. 2(k‘ per 10(1, 1.30 per 1,000. .L>hn T. Blakely. tf for u h')u.se to house census to ascer tain tht' number of dend. FURS RFMODFLFl) Have that old: style neck piece and muff made into! a nifty new style choker. We make I and repair all kinds fur coat.s. All work guaranteed. The Fur Shop, 13H*4 F. Main .Street. Spartanburg, S. r. y-l«.4tp FARM' WANTED —Wanted to buy farm, 30 to 40 acres, with house. Not able to pay cash, want to buy on monthly payment plan. Must have TUn ntfl jpwatef Tihd^iafRu rerNoFT) ver two or three miles from Clinton. What have you to offer? I*. O. B<)x 232, Clinton, S. C. ^ '.»-ll-2tp Naval Planes 'lake Supplies Washington, Sept. H. — Prompt re- sponse was given by the navy today to a call from Santo Domingo for sur gical instruments, “especially those used In amputations,” for use in treat ing thousands of gangrenous cases re ported spreading over the disease threatened city in the wake of the hurricane. The American Red Cross received representing the Red Cross- at Santo munity made its own wheat, corn,, n,e.t .nd food generally,” continued This offer expires Dec. 31, 1930 .Mr. Self. “'The neighbors would join | in during the summer and form a 'beef market,’ with eight mentbers who woultl kill a fine young beef once ‘*^*'1* system of farming. If the farm !i week. Fvery farmer was expected made self-sustaining it will pay. I cotton grower can grow cotton much cheaper than we can and it is ^useless to try to compete with him on a one- Cl^TAGOK 8AVB TBS OOUFONSI There’s one with every Oc tagon Product. The coupon on OcugoQ Toilet Soap hag double value. *•« •« <■ *rSw^' iCL^VSELj OCXACOH IF and COl 1 AND PI ANT.S '‘**‘^* *‘”‘1 make enough corn to supply him ' do not see much opportunity for a I mss A as food for his work animals and also - , . , . . . [profit unless the farm is made to pro-■ to fatten his hogs during the winter, i And he was expected to make enough ,I pork to last him until the following , year. He did not buy bacon or hams. 1 SUIISCKIBK TO THE CHRONICLE Prather-Simpson Furniture Co. iiiiiii reporti from Captain Antonio Silva, Domingo and Charles B. Curtis, American minister to the Dominican republic, that 1,000 patients had been Official Notice From the State. Highway Department To All Motor Vehicle Owners In the State: WELCOME! I o o ** < y (» (► 0 (► o ,0 o o ♦ o (y # P.C. , On and After October 1, 1930 Every Driver qf a Motor Vehicle In South Carolina Will Be Required To Have a Driver’s t According to an Act Passed by the General Assembly and Approved April 4, 1930 PENALTY FOR VIOLATION OF THE LAW IS A FINE OF FROM $10 TO $100. Licenses Obtained Now Gcod Until June 30th, 1933 Students In the past we’ve been favored with a nice patronagfe from P. C. students and we w ish at this time to welcome back to Clin ton all the old ones and at the same time extend a personal invitation to the new^ ones to visit us. You can depend on this store for every dress accessory and be certain of correct style and the utmost for your dollar. COME TO SEE US. 1. A. BAILEY Th protect li\es and property, and a siifeijuari to driv<*is and operators of motor vehicles upjn the highways of South ('qrolina who obey the traffic regulations and drive with due re tard for the rights of others, the (Jeneral Asseaihly at its last term pa- ed an act requiring all dri\ers to be licensed by toe Highway l)ep.irtment, and to carry said license at all times while driving upon the highways of the state. (Excerpt From Iht' Act) .... That on and after the first day of October, ir;30, every person, iiefoie driving a motor vehicle along or on any public highway, riad or street in this State shall secure from the highway department a’ license which shall be known as a motor vehicle driver’s license and it shall be unlawful for any person to drive a motor vehicle along or on any public highway, road or street in this State, unless such per son has been issued a motor vehicle driver’s license by the highway department . . : .... The licensee shall have his or her license in his or her immediate possession at all times when driving a motor vehicle and shall dis play the same uixin demand of any officer or agent of the Highway Department or any police officers of the State .... All drivers of motor vehicles, whether owners of such vehicles or not, are urged to read carefully the in structions at the right. Be certain that before you drive any motor vehicle after October 1 that you have obtained a driver’s license. Instructions To All Drivers and Operators of Motor Vehicles 1. yp1 c9tV>;'? l^»i* .nro hc:i'r.r mnih'd to all moto" vehicle owner.'. If ’-ou have not enough blanks, secure additional blanks from the ad- drc. s ’lcIow. 2. Personal checks or iiostage stamps w'll rot I'e accepted. Cash will he han- d!e(^ at owner’s risk when sent by mail. 3. Fee for driver’s license is 50c. Dur ing 1930, in the case of members of the same familv (husband' and or w’ife and minor children 12 to 21 years of age), the fee is $1.00. 4. All information required on appli cation blanks must be given carefully and accurately. False or incoiTect infor mation is a violation of the law. South Carolina Highway Department Motor Vehicle License Division Merchant V. Sutherland, Director P. 0. Drawer 1498 Columbia, S. C. 5. Oath will be administered on affi davit form by Motor Vehicle Division Agents without charge. Notarial fees allowed others limited to 25c. An agent of the Highway Depart ment will be in this section to assist ap plicants for their driver’s licenses at the times.and places given below: CLINTON: Place: Giles Chevrolet Co. Hours: 8:30 to 6:00 Dates: Sept. 11, 18, 26, 30