The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, November 13, 1930, Image 2
IHB CLINTON CHRONICLE..CLINTON. 8. C
HON. WILLIAM
W
ie-
t-y
D. UPSHAW NOW
LAUD6 SARGON
Poultry Farma Blackwood Quits Special Services
Show Profits * Solicitor’s Post; At A, R. P, Church
F«w men in America are known to
more *people from coast to coast than
William D. Upshaw, former con|frc* >-
man from the Fifth (.Atlanta) nistr:'t
of CJeorgia. During his eight yt aiM ir.
Washington he attained national
prominence. A well known national
magazine described him as “th-.- m i.
amazing man in Congress.”
Obeying a grateful impulse he'.au.'e
of the great physical blessing received
through the use of Sargon, .Mr. Up
shaw writes that he is simpl.' d(>in«
untQ others a.s he w’ould have thi m d‘>
unto him in making the forowiT-.'- v /.
untary statement:
”My first experience with this iv;-
markable invigorator came in the
summer of when Sargon wa,
(brand new, I was suffering from ner-
vous debility and an alarming physi
cal depletion as the result of over
work on the lecture platform, and
rea ly feared I would not have
strength enough to get me throuTfh
the political campaign of .July and
August. Unbelievable as it may seem,
tw<j bottles taken with the Sargm
Pills simply made me over. After the
most hectic speaking campaign
througli which I ever pa.s.se<l, I came
out actually feeling far stronger th in
when I iH'gan.
' . “Later, rushing away cn another
busy speaking tour cohering sevc'ral
states, I did not persevere in the dally
use of the medicine until my syst<*m
C’emson College.—Seventy farmers' Columbia, Nov. 6. — Governor-elect I The special services beginning at
* Ihra C. Blackwood today resigned as [the local A. R. P. church Monday
in r)ou .h Caro ma, geMng an y®*"* of the seventh judjeial cir-j evening have been growing daily in
age cf 10 eggs per bird from 7jcuit. Governor Richards accepted the ' interest and attendance. The Rev. P
hens ir. the demonstration flocks made | resignation immediately and appoint- j A. Prcssly, D.D., of Chester, is doing
an income of 20 cents
. feei. cost during September, reports
per hen above'ed Sam R. Watt, Spartanburg attor-1 the preaching and is being heard <
•inber, reportsBlackwood’s unexpirod | twice daily by appreciative audiences. ,<
tterm. i Dr. Pre«.«ly is an interesting speaker,
P. H. Gooding, extensiw pou.tryman governor-elect, who has been|a*man of keen intellect and a warm
who add.s that these eggs were sold seventh di.strict, wfill i heart, and is one of the outsUnding
iat an average of 3H ^nts i^r his-office as chief executive *his denomination. The
\\. L. Coker of Tuberville, took, January meeting will continue through this
first honors in the backyard class i ■ 1 ^ j week with a cordial invitation extend-
composed of le.ss than 50 henii, while «ho was in Columbia today.
.Mrs. Carrie Brogdon of Manning,
received his commission and immedi-1
ed by the pastor and congregation to
took first in the farm flock class, and i ^tely qualified for office. He has of-
'V. B. Nickles of Hodges had the I £®n„®®ted as solicitor for Blackwood,
.highest producing commercial flock.
the public to attend the .services at'
3:20 and 7:30 p. m.
The new
In the calerdar egg record flocks, 1, 1
Mrs. W. P. Epperson of Pinewood, re- li‘00. He attended Erskine college and
solicitor is a native
where he was born
of
in
WANTS
of South CaroHna law school, where
he received a law degree in 1025.
ceived the highest egg production and
.Mi.s.'es L. and .M. Theikuhl of Wal-
halla, took fir.st in the farm flock
class. I .
These records were made on OlnimS
Furman university and the University j qne large double room for rent. Ap
ply to Mrs, A, O’Daniel.
tf
PHONE 384 and get sweet milk for
Breakfast. C. A. Owens. 12-ll-5p
age farm flocks which are provided,
with comfortable, inexpensive houses!
j and are fed balanced rations. Records
hundreds of farm flocks have;
I NOTICE — Am ready to move your
Faithful Negro I house. Call 384. C. A. Owens, 12-4-p
TURKEYS FOR SALE—10 old toms
and 5 hens at 30c pound. Call C. H.
McCrary at 328-W. U-13-2tp
on nunoreas 01 rarm hocks nave, General. McNeil, colored, who was
shown that if a hen is provided with | connected with the Thomwell orphan-
the iibove comforts .she will return age for forty years until two years
I her owner a net prefit of $2 or more ago, died la.st Sunday at his home , UOR SALE — R^l May seed wheat,
I ,,rr year. 1 here after u seri'.us illness of severe 1 j $2.00 per bushel. G. A. Copeland &
I j weeks, and was buried Monday from
' HOSpitul ISSU€ i **®^**’°'^ colored Baptist church. During
’ A 1 period of years he was con-
v/3rri0Ci in V/Oliniy nected with the orphanage as painter
With the county’s coniplote vote in
, and general repair man. General was
tleans«d> yiih tbe
* suit that twice since theffl found ,my-
-fho general election taTiulated, the
sidf again suffering from general de
bility, constipation an<l dizziness, and
each time the Sargon combination has
cleared me up and left me feeling tip
top. ♦
“Living now in the after:na*h of
tho'e refreshing experience.s, 1 am
moved by cr.mmon gratitude to he ir
tily commend this wholesome ard ef
fective medicine to ever.vfmdy whose
run-down condition calls for complete
restoration.”
Sadler-Owens Pharmacy, Clinton;
.Joanna Mercantile Co., Goldville; Eu
reka Drug Co,, Watt.s Mills, .AgiMil.s. -
A Jv.
.•onipK
taoi
noted for his re.spectful attitude to
ward w^kers and chiWren> and was
Hortdfor^..atirrtik honeit ihd det)«%rfa6te.*¥r?
had many friends among the white
Itz 1
The LARursr-MoTiJRCmcus^wTHrWoRLO
f, ■
t
TURKEYS FOR SALE —All sizes,
30c per lb. Apply to M. D. Milam,
phone 3004, Clinton, S. C. • Up
county, hospital carried by a vote of
550 to ‘IfiH, a margin of 82 votes. The jx^ople as well as with his own race
largest vote was cast in the towns
and cities, the rural sections manifest-',
’ng almo.st no interest in the election.
With the .$.50,000 bonds voted for
the hospital, this amount is expectetl
to be matched by a contribution from
Membership Drive
I,OST—One dbg, red and white spot
Aedi 'Find«r*«otify J.
Mountville, S. 0. . ' ■* Up
I^’OR SALE —nice grade Jersey cow.
fresh With second calf. Hen-, iarge
colored, 25c lb,, leghorns, 20c Ib. T. G |
Harris, phone 283,
Ifr
NTCEI.Y fumi.shed bed rooms, close
in, with or without meal.s. Phone
If
<;INNEHS’ REPORT
STILL IN(LEASING
(Written for The Chronicle)
1 he ,\merican I>egion Auxiliary is
fhe Duke Foundatim. The operation in the midst of a drive for new mem-'
uml maintenance of the institution beis. Dues are only $1.00 a year
will he placed in the hands of a gov- ThVre are many women in Clinton j s.ALARY $35,00 per
eining hoard created by the legisla- who are eligible for membership, the week and expenses. Man or weman
tive act. | requirement being only that you be j rig to introduce Poultry Mixture.’
With the exception of amenthnent the wife, sikter or mother of a World
number one, on the question of bien-' war veteran who is a member of any
^ niul ses-nions of the legislaturi', all AAiierican Lt^tion post.
I other amendments were killed by a Mrs. R. E. Sadler is chairman of
j ratio of two to one in the county elec- the special committee in this effort.
1 tion. .As the drive ends this w'eek, it is the
Eureka .Mfg. Co., East St. Louis, III.
Ups
TO NAME OFFICERS
The liaurens c^mnty gini (m*s' r(*port
as of Novemlier Lst, announ.cd ye.s-
terday, had reached the mark of 2<>,-
680 hales, a det hied ircrea-e over the
Kime period last year. 11 is now ex
pected that the final figure will pa.ss
30,000 bales.
BABY CHICKS — Reds, Rocks, pure.
breeils, 11c here, 11 Vac by mail pre-j
paid. Hatch ThursjJays. Capacity 35,-;
hope and ex|>ectation that all who are , 000 eggs per week. Unger’s Hatchery,,) |
eligible get in touch with Mrs. Sadler I Saluda, S. C. 12-4-4tpt<i
I at one®. Blanks will be furnished up- j ^
VOCAL MUSIC AND
EXPRESSION
Sl'IISCRIIlE TO THK CHilONH 1.!’.
The- Kiwanis meeting this evening on request,
at Hotel (Minton is the regular elec- CMinton is already proud of the way
tion of officers meeting. Ballots have the ladies have responded and when
been forwarded all KiwaniaT>.s by the the week ends it is felt that there will. ^ gn^cialtv Applv lo
ci inmittee in charge, all members be- be an enlarged membership of the lo-1 MPQ n I PPfiuxi *
ing eligible for the nominations. Gil- cal auxiliary. MK*. . 1 . J. BtuMlVlt
l>ert Blakelv is the retiring president Phont 201,
f the club. sUilSC'RlRE TO THE CHRONICLE, 120 South Broad street
1
SOOPEOPLE -9OBI0ACIS
35 FUNNY CLOWNS
8 RINGS - ELEVATEO SMOE.
STEEL ARENA
5 - SANDS OF MUSIC - 8
flBBI neilSOf WAD ANIMALS
WNomBBincinnco
lytmOPROCr TDITS
SiAfS FOR 3000 PEOPLE
WoSm MearEST WILD AND POICSIlC
MDNSrei FRET sram nUMKir NMMl
'IPERfDRMMCKPMUr fRMANDSRM
POOPS OPfN ONE HOUfI fAouep
0I« TICKET ADMITS TO AU OFTMC 816 «IOif
^^Piuas 25^* ^ 30^
[XIRA rEATiJRE
THE HODGINI TROUPE
WORLDIS GREATEST BAREBACK RIDERS
teaturir^jQE |jic rldinii comedian
WILL EXHIBIT AT
0
LAURENS
FRIDAY, I ^th.
November
Two Performances 2 and 8 P. M.
PARADE AT NOON.
Show Grounds, Old Ball Park, S. Harper St.
Admission 25c and 50c
INCLUDING CIRCUS AND MENAGKRIE
4
|r i5giattii5afgrafaaiararafeiBigiiigmgiaiiiajafaiiiTOaiafiigiirtil^^ g
Shoe The Whole
Family Here!
Winter weather is Shoe Weather. We are ready with one of the Isirgest
shoe stocks we have ever offered — Shoes for men, women and chil-
dren — and at greatly reduced prices that mean a big saving. Styles to
meet every demand, leathers that wear well and satisfy. Buy now for
cold weather — take advantage of the special low prices.
J. A. BAILEY
Shoes for Men, Women and Children
CUNTON, S. C.
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