The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, April 30, 1931, Image 7
THURSDAY, APRIL 30; 1931
'WT*^r — ••
♦ 1
THt; CUNTON CHRONICLE, CTJNTON. & C
i WANT S|^ Nobody’s Business
FOR RENT—New brick houae on Fc*r-
jfuson stre^. 4^ M. Pitts.
ltd
By Gee .McGee
APARTMENT FOR RENT — Sei-ond
lloor, funiished or unfurnished.
Three rooms and bath. Apply
to Mrs. G. W. B. Smith, South Bix^
St. Phone 373-W. Itc
BLOOD-TE3STED Reds 10c, Barred
Rocks 10c, White and Brown Leg
horns 8c. W’e hatch your eggs for 3c
per egg set. Capacity 114,000.^ Unfrer’s
Hatcher/. Saluda, S. C. 4-30-4p
BABY CHICKS AND HATCHINC,—
We have a few Reds. Rocks and
LeRhoms today. Brintr your eggs for
hatching: day—^ each. Also
fryers, fat hens and day-old egsrs.
dpratt Poultry Farm, phone 156. Ic
* MOTHER’S DAY—MAY 12
Why not five your mother a year’s
aahacription to her favorite mafa-
aine?
JAMES W. CALDWELL
COPELAND-STONE
LOCALS
We have the Scarf you need
to brighten an old Dress or Coat
or add chic to a new one.
Ik
IDOCTOk*
oi Joseph wieMD.
cim
Mike Is On the V’erve of a Fortune
flat rock, s. C. apuil the 27, 1931.
mr. a. d. sulkey, attorney,
Indian appolis, imi.
deer sir: j office about three months ago. He
1 notis yore ad in the paper trying
A PEPTIC uix:er
man sixty years old came
into
to locate the hairs at law of one john
wilson jones who dide up there and
left his fortune behind, and you say
he come from the south, i reckon he
did come fix>m the south as he was
1
was short, “tubby” in build, and com
plained of full stomach*, shortness of
breath on exertion, and vajrue, neu
ralgic pains that flitted about through
his lungs when he ascended,the stairs.
He said the symptoms were sometimes
my uncle on my grand-paw s side, soi . . .. ^
, ’ I relieved by eating a little; that most
hold up g'lvving annything of hissen . , . ^ .. . .
- j his “fulness was felt when ho was
away till further notyfied. I .u . i. . i.
, sure the stomach was empty. He was
I disabled from work by reason of this
i looked uncle john up in the hible thing which had been creeping on him
and he was homed edzackly 68 yr. | foj. something like a year,
ajfo. just as you sod, and he moved upj jjp studiously eating
north when he was 18, and that is I'ote 1 well as every sort of
down in the hible right under where j could* hear of;
he was bomM. he limped in his had avoided meat, believing that it
leg when he left here and no dout he ^ deadly poison for him. In fact, he
had to cut same off latter on, and
that’s why he had only 1 leg w'hen he
dide, ansoforth.
Among our new things for
graduation gifts are Pocket
Books, Handkerchiefs, Bath
Powder Sets, iCostume Purses,
Beads, Gloves, ^liisp Broom
and other things ithkiiuw
^afce a pleasure in showing.
so f#r as i can see, i am the cloosost
of kin to him, so plese send me anny
ready cash he might of had, and if i
find annyWWy else who can prove
closer kin to uncle john than i was, i
will give him 4$ and send you yore»
commishion on same, you sed he was
red-headed and that
I had arrived at the point when he was
* suspicious of all foods.
Without resorting U X-ray, I diag
nosed ulcer of the stomach; in fact, I
did not even pump out and analyse
the gastric content. 1 simply put him
on" a “smooth” diet, telling him boiled
or stewed meets would do him no
harm. I gave him a slightly astrin
gent, antiseptic powder to take be
tween meals, and forbade all articles
Pleated Rufflings so easy to
use and very effective are being
simwn in our trimming depart
ment.
We have an attractive line of
Buttons, Buckles, Slides, ail over
lace and eyelet batiste.
We have on display Pongees.
Shantungs and Sama Cloth -r-
both»4>lain and printed.
See our Novelty Baby Gift
we have them on display.
Come in today and let us
measure you for your late
Spring and Summer Suit—hun
dreds of new patterns to pick
from.
Boys’ 4-piece Suits, coat, vest
and 2 long pants—^made just like
Dad*s. ''
Ladies’ Hand Bagsh-4>ur stock
is the very latest in leathers,
colors and styles.
Men’s Half Hose, in plain and
fancy patterns — 2.5c, 50c, 75c,
and $1.00 a pair.
Athletic Shirts and Fancy
ShMls, *^lova’ make.” Shorts
with elastic waistband and take-
up strap.
. ^ood that even hinted, at irritation
for a lone t™. niywlt. butj^ f ^
,t fu.,ly turn.^ “r* gentl. liv.r .tirnuLm.
the measles which backMt on me. t>v * • . i
^ That man came into my office less
than an hour ago, and declared him-
lioldhis land allao^ ai^ tf frt>m any unpleasant symp-
becm ’twStiSt’' thl^
bom in and aUw a tin type of bim complaint had been cor-
i can get his aister, aunt lucy, to letjr^t^ , /
' j - * ‘ - “Roughage" of any sort works
harm in many, many cases of disor
dered digestive tract, especially so in
peptic ulcer. I am getting farther
away from the “roughage” idea, as
evidence accumulates against it. Self-
diagnosis and self-treatment almost
invariably lead the patient to try
“roughage,” when every symptom
calls for “smoothage.”
If I should 'be fortunate enough to
have a physician in my audience, I be
lieve he will agree with me. I feel
sure he will, if he has InH-ome bold
enough to forsake a worn-out idea.
mis have one, and if i can’t get her’n,
i will make his 4 brothers look 1 up
for me, but don’t rite anny of them
down here, as i will look after every
thing for you.
i will sell my intrest out to you for
75$, so if yoUjWant to take over my
one hair’s intrest, which is all that is
repper senteii dow heren, send a mon-
ney order at once, and no check, and
i will sign anny papers that you might
see fit to fix up so’s i can relinquish
all my title in and for the sed for
tune. to have and to hold, all ami sin
gular forever, to you and yore hairs.
ni/w, mr. sulkie, don’t put off send
ing my intrest at once, as i need mon-
ney now worse than i ever did while
uncle john vJas living, rite or foam
when i can look for same, or yore
monney order for the 75$.
yores trulie,
mike Clark, rfd..
hair at law.
Judge Wilson
Diet bi Sumter
State’s Oldest Circuit Jurist In
l*oint of Service Succumbs In
Sumter. Funeral Monday.
Sumter, April 26. — .Judge John
Snowden Wilson of the third South
Carolina judicial circuit,, died at the
Tuomey hospital here this morning
in his 75th year.
Jhdgp W'M.son collapsed at his home
here Friday morning. He quickly
lapsed into a coma and was taken to
the hospital Saturday morning. He
never regained consciou.wess.
. , ... .. f t 11 j I He was a native of Williamsburg
1 rem.mb,r that fine pUy we Uinty, but .pent the irre.ter part of
of. It w« .nt.tle<l-“MmervT at the ^ ^um-
ter four years ago.
In 1880 Judge W’ilson was elected
My Finiah
W'hen I “grad-u-rated” in the eighth
grade at a country school house, we
closed the school with a big charade,
then called “exhibition” too. There
has never been anything (to my w’ay
of thinkinjp) that equalled that enter
tainment. I was in it, and so was my
girl.
a little DU, as
hook said I must. However, it got me
started.
Men’s and Boys’ Athletic Un
ion Suite—made fuU and roomy. vr'rhaHmViitterrti™
Boys’ and Youths’ attached
collar style Shirts and Blouses,
in white and fancy patterns.
Quilting.” She w'as Minervy and I was
her fellow. The first girl I ever hug
ged was Minervy at the quilting, j gyjicitor of the third judicial circuit
I nad to hug up a i e i , as | served for 19 years. In 1907 he
was elected judge of the third circuit
by the general assembly. At the time
of death he was the oldest circuit
judge in point of service In South
Carolina, having served continuously
for 23 years.
Funeral services were held- at the
Manning cemetery Monday morning.
Circuit judges and justices of the su
preme court of South Carolina acted
as honorary pallbearers.
Judge Wilson is survived by the
I rattled my words off just like they
were put down in the hook. I had my
voice pitched to one tone and there
I held it, and I diddent skip a “to” or
forget a “the,” or miss a “that.” I ut-
Good
Printing
dum tacit clamat. Minervy looked
great in her red calico dress with a
long sash tied around her fat waist,
an<f a pink ribbon held her ball of hair; daughter.^.
_ 1 1 ^ ^ mmw km im A tmr ▼ O im I
in place. She knew her part too, and
as nearly everybody there were as ig-
Men’s plain white Nightshirts inorant as we were, they enjoyed it.
at $1.00 each.
Dress Shirts in white and sol-
Somebody threw Minervy a big
bunch of johnny quills just as we fjn-
Koehler Resigns
College Place
Prof. James F, Koehler, head of the
erian
I i.shed, and a good friend of mine pitch-
id color Broadcloth. Full cut. at-l^i . big .pnflo»er to me^d it Tra'rtmonriir'i-rerby'tl...
tached collar, fast colors. New a-sprallmg. ^ , college, has resigned his position ef
fine music mixed up m that
A girl from way off some-
patterns right up to the minute.
Price $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, and
$2.50.
Men’s Pajamas in plain white
and colors.
White back indigo blue denim
Overalls—high back-4-'at $1.00.
$1.50 and $2.00 a pair.
Boys* white back indigo blue
denim Overalls—high and sus
pender back—at 50c a pair.
New patterns in Men’s Neck
wear— polka dots, plain colors
and fancy silks.
gramme
where, possibly 10 miles from the
school house, played that organ, and
believe me, Lim Berger, she knew her
ivories. That was the first organ most
of us had ever seen. And we had 2
fiddles and 1 banjo and a git-tar..
pursue further stud-ies for his doctor’s
degree. Announcement to this effect
was made the past week from Presi
dent MeSween’s office, with general
regret by both the faculty and stu
dent body being expressed over his
resignation.
The place vacated by Prof. Koeb
I got slightly hurt when one oMh€|j^^ will be filled by Prof. Thomas E.
New showing of the popular
cariy Sfiring and Summer Hats
—for the smartly dressed wo-she looked
boys began to slide the curtain Iftick.
The plow-line he was puHing it with
got hung around my left ankle and it
jerked me xyff the stage and I bumped
into a big old huggry umbrella some
thoughtful patron had fetched into
the church to keep the boys from cut
ting it all to pieces. Another accident
took place that night. JtMt aa I was
leading Minervy away from the ash-
hopper, the swinging lamp fell down
and left us in the dark.
I will never forget that tableau they
pulled for Minervy. She was down on
her knees praying, and when they lit
the tableau ( a sort of a Roman can
like an angel with
Lothrey, Jr., graduate of Davidson
college, who has done graduate work
at the University of Chicago.
L. W. Martin Dies
After Infection
Correct for all occasions, [that long, red hair streaming dowm
i her back and her freckles glistening in
I the purple rays. That play was talked
Boys* fancy washable Long
Pants—made roomy and stylish.
Whoopee style.
Copeland-Stone Co.
•X)»e Priee To AIT*
PhoM 47 Cfiatim, S. C
Laurens, April 28.— Unwood W.
Martin, 54, di^ late today at the lo
cal hospital after a ten day illness
that began with blood ipoisoning
caused by infection of his right thumb
which had been slightly cut with a
piece of wire. Three days ago pneu
monia developed.
Mr. Martin was a son of the la^e
iMr. and Mrs. Thad M. Martin of the
county. He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Josie Jones Martin; a stepson,
Troy G. Jones, of Laurens; three
brothers; Norwood M. Martin qf the
of for months. Monery and I got the
hig-head so bad, we woulddent have
much to do with tlw' yowguns that Martin of Laurens^and J.
were not in that play. We thoughtGreenville; two sis-
onca of “going on the stage, but in- jjj., Hogan Walker and Miss
ctead of doing that we went on back Martin, who live near Laurens,
to chopping com and cotton, Man,
that play had Hamlet & Egg-let backed off the meershaum.
' The kind of printing you
should have. Pale, muddy, poor-
■anged printed
^ .■ ‘
» *«
bad. The quality of your busi
ness is often judged by the
r
quality of your stationery. In
ferior printing gives an impres
sion of cheapness that is hard
to overcome, while good print
ing carries with it a desirable
suggestion of quality.
J-'
The Chronicle P „ Co.
Produces Quality Printing
Whether you want an inex
pensive hand-bill or a letter
head in colors, if you order from
us you will be sure of getting
good work. We have the equip
ment and the “know how” that
enables us to get out really good
printing — printing that im
presses people with the good
taste of its users. That is the
only kind of printing that
7
ig
Pays
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