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J \ '• '1m \‘ PAGE EIGHT THE CLINTON CHRONICLE. CUNTON, 8. C. THURSDAY, APRIL 16. 1931 COUNTY TREASURER’S Notice is hereby jriv«« time for collection of all taxes for the fiscal year NOTICE that tht property 1930 has 1931. The District Meets Held In City Orphan Workers In Session Here ter that date the County Treasifrer’s books will be closed and all unpaid taxes will go into execution with all penalties provided by Jaw. Proper attention will be given bhoss who wish to pay their taxes, through the mail by check, money order, eU-., and County Chairmen: “Your attention is caMed to the fact that under the regulations of the secretary of agricuSture governing loans to farmers, all new or supple mental applications must be received lin this office not later than April 30, *1931.% j" “It is therefore desirable to urge i , . ' r™ L 5 I all formers who are in need of these ' The district declamation contest wa.s, The institute for orphanage work-^j^^^, ,held in ClinU»n last Friday evening jers which b^an at the orphana^ last, ^ apnlications at with a number of schools participat-1 week is still in session and will con-j^^^.^ ^ ^ re<'eive<i be- iing on the program. Thirteen sfieak-itmue through hriday. The.se meetings date.” I era apneared on the nrogram with were arranged by the Tri-.Slate Con-i ' - first place going to Richanl Morgan ference of Orphanage Workers, with been extended to May 1, penalty of one per cent, heretofore Lnion School Gets First I iHce In iwo ameesed for the month of JanuaiT. will be collected up to May 1 and af- Declamation Contest. Thorn-j well Captures Track Meet. i Weeks’ Institute Under j Auspices of Tri-State Confer ence Attracts Many Visitors. giving name of township, and numlier, ^ Union high .school, using as his, four institutes to be held. One is being of school district. vni'vr 'subject, “Eulogy on Henry W. Grady.”;conducted at Charlotte simultaneou.s- KOSS I). ^OL.NG, jjanies McDuffie of the Thornwell or-jly with the one here, and next week 4-30-atc C/Ounty Treasurer., r,f iWia /•Oi, iinsi;fitiit^* will Vw»irin at Raleigh and TREASURY DEPARTMENT EXCURSION CLINTON, S. C. to Washinji^ton, D. C., Baltimore, Md., Old Point Comfort, Va., Portsmouth, Va., Norfolk, Va., Richmond, Va., Vir ginia Beach, Va., and return. April 24th — limited 5 days VIA SEABOARD For tickets, etc., call on W. H. SHANDS, Ticket Agent, Clinton, S. C. '3 KELVINATOR ' ELECTRIC REFRIGERAIION and PHILCO RADIOS On DiKoIay M SMITH’S PHARMACA Telephtme 101 E. M. TIMMERMAN. Agent Sales and Service were Dr. Filizabeth - with County Treasurer. school of this city, came j institutes will begin ( .second, speaking on. “I Am Innwent Greensboro, N, C. ^ jof This Blood,” Third plav^'c was; week the leaders awanU'd to William M. Geer of thejj^.j.oy Wilkes and .Miss .! .'la.Hville school, using us his sub-'(jiar^e. “The Confederate Soldier.” > In the afternoon the district track jfjjg wife and two children are with . icrt wa.s held at the Presbyterian col-j relatives in Ijaurens for the month U‘ge w'ith Union, Thornwell, .New- I>r. Wilkes is giving to this work -firy, Laurens and Gray Court-Ow- hg< panticipating. Fir.<t place was aptured by Thornwell orphanage w'th a total of K2 2-3 points, Union ^jciond with 33 points, Ncwlx-rry thin! JUST ARRIVED Car of Choice TIMOTHY HAY. We still have a few bushels of Coker Strain F’ulghum Seed sowing—at attractive prices. I>ow prices on best grades of Oats, Sweet F’eed.s, Dairy F'eeds, laaying Mash-and Scratch F>eds, i-ou'l'. Newberry, fourth. lli.Acu.'^: Williain.H, 'rhornwell, with 22 1-3, and Lauren.s fourth with proj^ram. He spoke for the entire week |:S points. ' on hialth work in institutions. Indivifiual events wen* as follows: j Mis.s Clarke is with the f’hild Wel l-mile run: Jordon, Thorn well,TTrst; j fare League of .America, department Kirby, NewdM*rry, second; F'rice, Un-iof children’s case work. She pre-sented ion, third; Owes, Gray ('ourt-Owing.s, j a clear and forceful jiicture of social fourth. |Ca.>'e work} esi>ec;ally as it relates to -llO-yanl flash: Clark. Union, first; Smith, Thornwell, sccon<]; I.and.i Tliis w'eek. Dr. Wilkes and Miss 'Phornwell, third; I’attoii, Laurens, Clarke are in the Charlotte in.stitutc, f„uith. .Hnd H. W, Hopkirk and .MUs F>na dash: McMahan, 'fhorn- 4>ex«:1^31r. ..iluuk i rk-i»- wi ond; ^^oting, TalTOPT'third!' al^t^dlSTt Union, fourth. iof time to the study of orphanage* in 12()-yapd high- hurdles: .Lor Ian,' var ious parts of the country. He i* Thornwell, fi^t; Nah.irs, Union, s«*c-1sjieaking on institution admini-stra- Offlce of the Comptroller of the Currency Washington, D.»C. * February 12, 1931. Notice is hereby given to all per sons who may have claims against the was reared in Laurens, i “First National uanK of Clinton” South Carolina, that the same must be presented to Harry Fagan, Receiv er, with legal proof thereof within three months from this date or they may be disallowed. . J. W. POLE, Comptroller of the Currency. 5-14-3mo. He is now direct/ir of the division of medical .service, American Health as sociation. After the W’orld war he spent two years in Austria as dire<tor of the Commonwealth F’und health Q lUO-yaif 1 \Wagt4iNir 1 r ^# # # 1 l\ ? c;*/uN\iai* Cottonseed Meal and Hulls. FARMERS EXCHANGE T. J. Blalock; Mgr. Clinton, S. C. Clinton Realty and Insurance Co. B. H. BOYD, Agent ’ Representing .Several of the Country’s Oldest and Strongest Insurance Companies. Office: - Second_F!IuQr.. NjliyoJiL Jlank_. Building—Room No. 6 Telephone No. 6 ond; Gueranl, Thornwl‘11, third; Lips-4on in terms of th(* staff, e(|uipment, j plant, funds needed, et:*. Mis.s Bunke j first;|i.s field secretary for the national Rw- i Guerai'd, Thornwell, secoiul; Gorve,'leution a.ssociation. She is speaking oji Newheriy, third; Reeder, Union,: various types of recreation. The dis-1 fourth. - cussions are Wing .supplementefi. by j .Shfit put: Wilbanks, Thornwell. actual play programs with groups of i first; Williams, . Thornwell, secomi; children. ^ . | Reeder, Union, third; Powell, Union, The following institutions have had fourth. , I workers her** in addition to Thorn-{ 220-yard low hunlb'.s: Jordan,’well: the Stak* Training school, E])- Thornwell, first; W'yiianks, Thorn-^worth yrphanage and Carlisle (isiurt- well, <*eson<l; Nabors, Union, third; ney home in <\)lumbia, Connie .MaxH; Johnso'n, .NewWrry, fourth. * well, Greimwood; de la Howe, .Me-. KKO-yard run: Jordan, Thornwell, (’ormick; Spartanburg (’ounty Home fir.st; (Jeorge, f>aurens, se<*ond; Ketch- for Children, and Grtnmack*, Green- ens, Laurens, thiixl; Smith, Thom-,ville. The average attendance at the well, fourth. ' 'meetings has lasen 10 to fifty. •220-yar<l dash; .McMtfharl, Thorn- Thbse national organizations fur- well, first; Clark, Union, s<H'on<l; ni-shwl the workei*s free so far as sal- Young, Laurens, third; Mitchell, Un-Jaries are concerm*d. The orphanages ion, fourth. jeomposing the conference have carrie<l .lavelin: Reeder, Union, first; Wil-'»imply travel expenses and entertain- Grow Friers In 8 Weeks With “Spartan Grain” Mashes Mash .banks, Thornw«“ll, tThomwellr third; swomi; Gueranl, ment. —Goreyi.- Uaion, Spartan Starting Chick Scratch (■rowing Mash Intermediate Scratch Idiying Mash (an low as $2.55) Hen Scratch Also See Us F’or Rice Meal F^ish Meal Bran Dairy F’eed Hog F’eed Sweet Horse F>ed I want my Telephone Put Back in please*^ months or* ordering their service restored, niey found that the small cost of the service hod boon repaid many times each month in in time and octuolly in money saved. Others found that the loss of their telephones would soon mean the loss of friertds, becouse of the lock of close and personal contact mode pos sible only by telephone service. Still others men tion that the socrifice of their telephone meont tbe loss of many pleasant, impromptu social gather ings when their friends were unable to reoch them by telephone. It is all true, what these subscriber friends of ours soy. Telephone service costs so tittle and the odvontoges of the service ore so many thdt It really doesn’t pay to try to do without it. SOUTHERN vBELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH tOMPANY Clinton Cotton ^Oil Co. REI)U('EI) 1‘RK'ES t.'L90 ('umcru .VUitini'i, ikim S.'I.OO $3.01) (’anuTH Albums, h«»*a .‘‘2.(10 Graduation Memor> I’niks SI.00 Uhoopt*** Snap Bo.iks .l.lt* Autograph .Albums .‘{.'c Ari ('(iriii'rs KR- fourth. Broad jumi): Berry, Union, first; .MeMiihan, 'rhornwell, seeoml; John son. .Newherry, third; MittMudl, Union,! fourth. : Relay; Thnnwetl, first; Union, see- ,)nd; .N'e\sb<‘rry, thiiil. Itunning high jump: Lipseomb.i .Newherry. first; Smith, 'rhornwell. j seeiiiid; Wllhanks, 'rhornwell, third; ^ The Clinton Chronide^^lliidjft Year Farm Demonstration Notes C. B. Cannon, County Agent W'ahlio!), Lainons, fourth. 'lwo-ll«rse Cultivator Lowers Cost of i’rodui'tion .1. Merman I’owt-r, Barks<lal«‘-N!ir- ni<'“ seelion, eoiulueted last year a with pro- i'l.r Kodak Film* and K) |)t‘\elopiiig — See I s. dak (ialloway-MciM illian B(M»k Store CROSS HILL NEWS .Mr. and M s. L. L. Rushton and s n, of .\ugu’st;i. .spent the wejik- *n:l with .Mr. and Mrs. J. IL Ha-or. .M -.s trtTlrude Loamaa <tf Jeffer son, and H. (’. Leanuin of Uolumhia, lint. 'I'iie field h .■>|tenl the week-t r. l with their pareats. do Milling nieeo Mr. and Mis. W'. li. Leani.in. ,Mis. Ida ('risj), (Urinie ('ri<;) .Mrs. .lack Crawford of Atlaiiita. vis tid .Mr. and Mr^. R. 1,. t risp w eek. .M s Eleanor Dial of (Iri'en.vi rather sueee.-'sful <lt‘m(in>tr.ition a tw'o-hor.M* eultixator in eolton duotion. j Mr. Cower ftir a numlier of years has Insm oiierattng n riding oirttiVator ver.\ suci e.s>fidly. IL took for hi • j d<*mon.Mration last year twenty acres ■ )f eotion. On this demonstration he jkeptjH record <»n all ejK'rath ns in or-1 'der to know the eo.st of pnKluction of s« !<*cfed was a levtd j of Lind of a ran.ly I loam type. Mr. Fewer jdanted 30 ami I bushels of Cokt'r No. .A .sei\l, using! tla.,,home-mixed fertilizer, 7,’2H.o pounds,i last' Hiiidyzing 12-1-1, top-dressing wi^h |3,r»r>() pounds of nitrate ef soda. This >od, L)|-(lr*.>sing was aiipliesi May LA an*! »'^f=‘i=H=‘r=ir=ir=n=ii=ii=ii=it±Ji=ii=.=Ji=li=lr=3r=ii=li=alfali=Jii=ln=Ji=dli=jr:: A a a a a a a a a a a a a SPECIAL VALUES PORCH ROCKERS NEW STYLES -:- NEW FINISHES COMPLETE ASSORTMENT Rockers—Swings a f, r. THINX Cardui it a wondorft 1 medicine, for I improved greatly after taking it,” saya Mra. A. W Engliah, of R. F. D. 4, Roanoke, Va. **\Mien I was juat a girk of 13, my mother gave thia medi cine to me, and it did me a great deal of good. I waa weak and run-down. After I had taken Cardui awhile, I felt much better. *Tn 1924, my health waa poor. I fslt miaerabla, and hadn’t enough atrength to do my houae- work. It took all my willpower to koap npw I WM pale and got Cardui again and took it. Mj improvament waa wonder* fbL I can raoommand Cardui to othara, for laj haalth waa ao battar altar I had taken a I oi tha Cardui Hoosa »-!tt spent the week-eml with her p:u >nts,!”d with the riding cultivator. The fer-' .Mr. and Mrs. (’. Dial. jtilizer was applied with a one-horse' .Mr. and .Mrs. D. R. Uhajunan visit-.<listributor. In other words, Mr. Fow- eii relatives near Clinton o-n Sunday. |cr top-<lressed, apolied sweet poison.; .Miss Gladys Griffin of Greenville.!nml «lirted his cot.ton all at the .same Ttie w eek^‘ n d~ \Vl Ih her piFfe nTs7' o (n; ration, axr “fast~us seven hirmbe .1. L. ('arter of Clinton wa- a visitor chop|H‘d the eotton. A’ou (an .see from here Sumiay. this the rtsluetion in labor cost. pi Th<* many friemls of .Mrs. X-inniel Figuring $101) for rent, $30 for Davenport are glad to know she is setal, $90 for fertilizer. .$S.'>.4 1 for top-' much improved after being ill foridressing. $7.00 for molas.ses for .sweet .some t ine. ’poison, $.1.00 for ar.senale of lead for' .Mr. ami .Mrs. M. (’. Fin.son and weevil control, $12.2.1 for ginning.j Faye are visiting the former’s par- $198..').') cost of hi.eing, cultivation, I ents in SpringfieUI. )t‘tc., which amounts to $,1.')9.35 for the | Mrs. Miller Finson and Mrs. G. 'f, total coat of production. Deducting; 'Calhoun sjient Friday in Greenwiod. >$93.68 as credit for cotton seed pro-i 1 Mr. ami Mrs. W’ade Willerford ofjduced, which gives a net cost of; Bishopville, are visiting .A. M. Hill. $445.66, or an average cost of produc- j Rev. and Mrs. Bostick and children,jtion of $23.28 per acre. On this 20- and Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Martin .sjH*ntlacres cotton demonstration he pro last \Vednes<iay in Greenville. iducud 17,420 pounds of seed cotton, or. Rev. F. T. McGill ami J. W. Hanna attended the meeting of Pre.sby1#i*y this wet'k. an ^average of 870 pounds per acre; or 6,579 poumls of lint, an aceragg of 328 pounds per acre. This gives a net Mrs. Lilia Austin of Greenwood, .cost of 7c per pound for Hnt. spent Sunday here with relatives and I In order to produce cotton at a !friends. 'profit there must be a reduction in the Miss Agnes Leaman of Clinton, j cost of production and, as I see it, the ■spent Sunday here with her mother, jonly way to reduce the cost of pro- I E. B. Rasor, Mrs. Maud VV’hiteside’duction is by the use of labor-saving New Low Prices The most complete and most attractive line we and Miss Ada Rasor were visitors in Greenwood on Saturday. Misses Annie and Floride Rudd w’ere shoppers in Clinton last Wednes day afternoon. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to the people of Clinton and machinery. Riding cultivators can be used on afimost all farms in Laurens county. In the neighborhood of Mr. Power there are three other farmers operating riding cultivators very suc cessfully. Notice From Washington In Regard Seed Loan have ever shown. The $15,000 appropriated for Lau- CARDUI •V Helps Woni^n fn Health community, and especially the towns-Irene county to be loaned to farmers [folk of Turtle Creek, Pa., for their in the etorm or drought stricken areas 1U» TlMdfor<d*o Blaek-Draocht tor CbosUpatioa. Xadlgestion, JBlIlojianjnMij^OTUjrJ^ogj^^ 1 kindness and sincere sympathy dur ing our dark hour. Were it not for this Christian fellowship our loss would have been much harder to bear? F. M. Stutts and Family. SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE must be taken up by April 30 if a person is to receive aid from same. In 1929 and 1980 there were four sec tions of this county hit by hail storm. The following letter is a copy of that aent from Waahington: “Memorandum To County Agents WE FURNISH hk;h-(ul4de awnin(;s « For Porches, Windows and Stores. Wilkes & Co. CLINTON — TWO S'TORES — LAURENS i