University of South Carolina Libraries
■ ' - ^ ^ "■■'■■-■■ . ■, f\ . . '- ' t. THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON. S..a THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 6. WANTS FRENCH VISITORS GIVEN LUNCHEON ^ ' S''- r-- ■ • ONE Urge double room for rent. Ap- P ply to Mrs. A. O’Daniel. tf Party of Textile Manufacturers Pay NOTICE — Ajn ready to move your j house. Call 384. C. A. Owens. 12-4-p \isit To Joanna Mills and .Make Inspection of Plant. A parly of French textile Manufac- ^ l|nited J WANTED—Poland China gilt. Calllturers who are now^in the D. L. Monroe, 3611 or see at Jac(>b.s j states for a study of textile manufac- A Co. Hp turing, were guests Tuc-^day after noon of the Joanna Cotton mills at FOR RENT—My place 4 miles from city on Calhoun highway. L. A. Land. Dp FOR SALE—10 pure Poland China shoats, at $10 each. 6 more Poland China shoats at $."> each. Phone 2621. Goldville. The party arrived at G<dd-i ville at 1:30 and after beinjr received and cordially welcomed by Messrs.' .Moorhead, Mitchell and Leonard, ai Fried Tontatoea Fried tomatoes are a.delicacy that almost everybody likes. They make an admirable accompani ment to broiled beefsteak or to any BUILDING roast meat. They give zest to a vege-1 table plate. And aerved with broiled | or fried bacon they become a main-! stay dish of first importance and i great deliciousness. You can fry them simply by slicing : I them, with skins on, into a skillet in | i which there is plenty of hot butter j ! sizzling. Be careful not to bum them. 1 Reduce the heat a little after they i Building operations in .the United delightful buffet luncheon was served j states go by fits and starts. One year first- go in and copk them until they the visitors in the office building. P’ol J. L. Dicker!, R. F. I). .N(*. 3, Clinton, I lowing the luncheon a complete Viur S. C. Dp'of the mill plant wa.s made, a trin kindergarten. BABY CHICKS TODAY —Hatch off through today. Reds and leghorns. Bring us your eggs next .Monday f r hatch ing. Sprait Poultry Farm*. Phone loti. the nursery. a: (I hospital department, followed by a drive through the village. The vis- "EAT Jeanes Salted Peanuts, in the big bag for your dime. .Sold at all up- to-date places. ^ 1. GET your Ham and Cheese Sand wiches at P. S. .Jeanes. They ai ilors .spoke in the highest terms of t .e hospitality they received and ex- ics.sed theni.selves as most favorably mpres.sed with all they saw'. Those comprising the party were: there will be a building boom, the are tender, next year a depres.sion. One rea.sork,is They may be dipped in frittrr bat the difficulty of financing the sprea«l' ter and fried in deep fat. between first mortgage money and Best of all, perhaps, is this: Dip the building owmer’s capital. sliced, unskinned tomatoes in cracker Some Chicago builders have a plan i crumbs then in beaten egg then in whereby the people concerned in the'cracker crumbs again. Fry in hot fat ■building industry do this financing in a f.rying pan or skillet, not in deep themselves. Contractors, supply manu-j fat, as the crumbs and egg are likely facturers, dealers in building materi-i to slip off. Fry until brown and ten- ials, architects, and labor are to take der. The covering should be crisp, the R. E. Barnwell engineer, Lockwood, la part of the;r pay in junior mortgage inside of the tomato tender and suc- Green ,& Co., Spartan'hudg, .S. C. I certificates, to be paid off in install- toasted. On the corner in Utopia bui! ! ing. , 11 IF you want good candy cheap, get it at P. .S. Jeanes. .Stop talking hard times and talk business. Itc T. A. Bean, tour manager, Raymond "lents. This plan will not resluce wages i WhiU omb ( 0., Bo.ston, Mas.s. i «»* »>ut generally adoptetd will H. A. Harri.s, assistant tour mana- culent. BOOKS NOW OPEN FOR PAYMENT OF CITY TAXES Notice is hereby given that Town Taxes for the Town of Clinton, will be due and collectable between October 1st and November 15th, for the year 1930. The Tax Boolcs will be opened for the collection of taxes at the Office of the Town Clerk on October 1st, and will re main open each day thereafter, Sunday excepted, up to and through November 15th. A penalty of fifteen (15'/) per cent, will accrue on. all taxes not paid on or before Saturday, November 15th. The levy for current fiscal year is forty (40) mills; fifteen (15) mills for current operating e.xpenses and twenty-five (25) mills for interest and sinking fund on various Bond Issues outstanding. « The foregoing notice is given pursuant to Ordinance pa.ssed by the Town Council, September 1st, 1930.' The city has heavy obligations to meet in the near future, and we will greatly appreciate the co-operation of the tax payers in making prompt payment. Dated Sept. 11, 1930. D. C. HEUSTESS, Town Clerk. make building operations independent, there are -ill th-ee or four mil TURKKY.S FOR .SALlwlO old toms ger, Raymond & Whitcomb (b)., Bos ton, .Ma.ss. (’laude Beguin, son of managing di- of general finaneva! conditions. I guage, in U»20, and the probability if I .hat there arc -''ill th ' lion illiterate citizens. The Clinton Chronicle—$1.50 a Year and .') hens at 3(K' iiound. ('all (’. H.J rector, La ('otonnierc <lc .St. Gueiifn, MK'rary at :i2H-W. n-i:i-2tp j Si. Cuentin, Kratu-e. ('n*j).v, niembci of linn, Ro- HOUSl-; FOR RENT - Five ro<>m cot- Unpy, l.ille Fran <*, ItOUI.DER Things are moving in the Hoover Dam pr.jject at Boulder ('anyon on the Colorado river. Bower line.s are ab.out to be run to the site, lo furnish energy for the handling of the immense mass- tage on ( alhoun street, adjoing .Mrs.( firm, ...s of stone and concrete whi-h will he R. H. oung s pnijtertj. .).0() r | jj [i^four, Armentieres, re<;uired to bui!<i the dam. Engineers Tponth, * CHRY.SANTH'EMUMS Plenty pretty Fac<|ue.s Fauthille managing-direc- oia'de for the town to bouse the ten (’hrysanthemurlis priced very rea tor, Leon Crepy Fils et Co., laimlier- KonaLV: mni 'vi-' -apfimdflte your or- suit, !• ranee. ders. ('all 126 or. bett«*r stil', (al! at Ix'on Foulon, managing U rector. my I 'siPr-n/e Milam. .,nd see them. Mrs. .1. W. .('omploir (le I'iiidustrie e>',onni« re. thousand workmen who will be em-' PAN.SY PLANT.S giciwn. flesh ea Mastadon Miracle $1.2.'>: 206 for .$2.00. .Swiss (bants .'lO for 00c; 100 for S|.6.'.; lM)0 for $2.7.'.; all (bdivei i <1. Stamps accci.led. Hal Kohn, .Newltcrry. .S. C. II-6-2lc ployed on the joh, bids have been ask ed for scmie of the materials which will be fir.st ret)uired. Palis, Frariee. It takes time to. curry ou‘ 'i•great Phill'ppe Lang, managing direc tor, j pioject like thi.s. Five and one-half I' ine .Northern d’F'.miiianuel i.ang, I’.u i.s, years is the lowe.st estimate from the h week Steele’slay c msti uction begins until the* great .■)0 for T.'.c' 100 fori .lam is fitii.-hed. It takes a lot of time Itp .Janu-.. (age four): "Did you hear to pre|)ase to bc-gin work, ibe one al.out the traveling sales-} 'I'hat is the difficulty about relying inan?*’ | upon jniblic works lo relieve a sudden Mai'y "Mc/tb (age three and a half): «Dess of unem|)loym< relieve a sue •n*. J it take s so I BOND FLOWER SHOP er! -.Michigan Gargoyle. sir. I’m a bond FLOWERS FOR AI L OCCASIONS 1S7 W. Main St. Phone 396 "(;o(.d morning, salesman.’’ "'rhat’s all rigl’t, my gooij fellow. Ilere’s a quai'ler g.> l.uy y.mrself n qiiare meal."Ol.ia. Wh liwii.d. mu.h time to j.lan them and provide i for financing them that by the time the work is ready to begin the pericwl of unemployment may be almost over.! G CLKAXISa rORCKI.AIN OR KXAMML BAB-0 2 Cunt For 2Sc BTAR WASH ISO POWDERS 3 v; 10c IIAVPYVALE PINK SALMON rail Caa Ilk SUGAR I The announ. ement by the dejiart-■ I ment 'of agriculture that the federal! j sugar cane expel iment station at Ca-j i nal Point, Florida, has developed a, eane which yiebis a third more .sugar I .o the a re than any previously known t\'ariety, and is at the same time re-; j sLstant to c:ine diseases, is of inip.ir-i tance to evmyone in the United States. ^ We-eoii.xu ne several time as m.ich su-j I gar as any other naiioii in the w.irld. Our sugar prodiu-ers have had diffi- . liity in ennqn ng wi'.'i foreign smre- I. s. The .sugar industry in Isniisiana : 'V'*pia.'t’cally wimd out a few years njjn, by jdant discuses; lh<* Mississippi flood of lt)2K al'im.st finislu il the j. b. i ' But the introduef'bm of a new type of sugar eane from Java, known an "P. I (). .1. 2I.J," has rejavenatid the Loul.-i-j j.na siDtar industry, whi h is now f.ro-' iliu'ing five tiim s a.s much sugar as in ' ll»26. 'I'he new cane deve'optd in Florida, called "('. P, S()7,” yields a ton more • sugar to the acre of cane than does "P. (). J. 213." That should mean, leventuu'ly, btvth a reduction in cost of : .'Ugar .o the consumer and better prof- I its to the grower. CALIF. SANTA CLARA PRUNES 4 25g CAMPBRLL’S TOMATO SOUP 3 Cana For 23c OUR MOTHER'S COCOA I -L». Carlo* 21c FULL PACK—RED RIPE TOMATOES 3 25c FANCY WOOLK GRAIN RICE A. LI. 3 Sc FRAUD A Florida man .shipped a carload of oranges to a produce dealer in Vir ginia. The dealer sent the shipper a cheek for $27.0. The Florida man in voked the recently-enacted federal produce agency law and hailed the dealer into the federal court. The pro ceedings (lisclo.sed the fact that the net proceeds of the sale of the orang es was nearer $700 than $250. The| court ordered the dealer to pay the! j shipper an additional $463, with in-'j iterest, and to pay it before November! I 4 or go to jail. i I It looks as if there is at last a way j tin which shijipei%s of farm produrLs can get the money due thenr. State! and l(K*al laws don't protect them;| they operate in favor of the local dealer and against the shipper from another .state. The federal courts are n.'rt. subject to hical influences, and the i.ew’ law seems t.") have teeth in it. AMERICAN SWEET MIXED PICKLES S5-Oa Jar 25c KOCERS 100% PURR SANTOS COFFEE M. k'- 25c BANANAS, 5 lbs for 25c Iluli POTATOES, 5 ib,. 12c Maxwell House COFFEE, lb... 34c Bean Hole BEANS, 3 for 25c BG(jS, dozen 31c See Ow New Low Prices On Flour. EDUCATION We spend more money for erlucation than for anything else, but there arei .nill hun<^'eds of thcu.sands, if not mil-' lions, of .Vmeriean grown-ups who' have never learned to read or write. The drath the other day of Thomas \oung, whose occui>ation was that of "public writer.” in a good-sized town close to New York city, revealed the fact that hundreds of per.'sons in White 1 Plains who could not write wera in , the habit of goin^' to IMm to write ' letters for them. In New York state alone, by the census of 1020, there were 425,1)00 persons o\ci 10 years old who could neither read nor write, and all but 10,(K)0 of tho.se were over 21. Nor were they all foreigners; more ^han 30,000 were native-born whites. The 'number is probably smaller now; the] !y30 census figures on illiteracy are not yet available. But there were more! I than three million white folks over ten jjears old, and nearly two million Ne groes, who could not read in any lan- *■ t us DON’T BE MISIjED by Price Attraction alone. Anybody can cut prices but it takes ex perience and coufaife to sell only quality Merchandise, even though the price must nec essarily be a little hij^her. The quality of the foods you buy will be remembered long af ter the price is forgotten. Our fiOO stores have a cembined purchasing power unequalled by any and there is no store, or.;combination of stores, willing to accept so little profit. So—it unquestionably pays you to trade the QUALITY—-SERVICE—SAVINGS WAY. Blue Ribbon M A L T ^ can 80c White House Coffee, lb. ..... 39c Bee Brand Extracts, small... 13c Chewing Gum, 3 pkgs. 10c Duke’s Mayonnaise, pint 39c Red Peacock Syrup, 5 lb. can 43c Sugar, 10 lb. limit, lb..... 5c White’x.Weiners, lb. • • • 23c LEMONS, do zen 25c Lance’s Peanut Butter, lb. ... 27c Veribest Vienna Sausage 9c Red Band Flour, S. R $1.19 Cabbage, per lb .... 3c French’s Mustard, jar .... ... 13c Gold Dust, 7 pkgs ?Sr International Salt, pk j 4c Most refreshing for Toilet and Bath 3 for Old Gold Cigarettes* 3 for 50c CHIP SD Marshmallows . vKr-:;3. r-; 9c Balentine’s Ham, lb 54c Always Ask For Claussen’s and Clinton Bread Red Band Flour, plain $1.14 Cocoanuts, each gc Eagle Brand MILK, can THESE MERCHANTS ARE MEMBERS OF QUALITY SERVICE: CLINTON. S. C. WHITMIRE, S. C. Baldwin’s Grocery, J. M. Pitts, Blakely’s Young Bros. Scott Grocery Co Grocery, 1. C. Boland, L. V. Pinson, Oln- GOLDVILLE, S. C^oanna Merc. Co. ton Mercantile 0>. i