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■■■mr. sj>. THE CLINTON CHRONICLE. CLINTON. S. C. THURSDAP, SEPTEMBER 14.. 1933 COUWI GETTING Smaner S. C. Crop MANY PRESENTS ' ' " the fre.^hman class at Furman uni-^ been dean of the college, takes up his I . I new duties as dean of the. Theological BOB AND BETTY VERY POPULAR. advisability of a genei'al sales tax. ^ At least 10 prosp^tive candidates ’ JO ANN A IVflJjTj NFIWS'i ^ j 4. have been mentionedTn addition to the ^i Mr. and Mrs. C.'E. Boland spent the i seminary, filling the vacancy claused rorecasi ror .vowed aspirants./^though none has | nf ^ ; week-end in Batesburg. jby the retirement of Dr. F. Y. Pres-s- disclosed his plans. They include: j Goldville, Sept. 6. — Mra. Edward! Mrs. J. A. Addison of Bowlingfor many years ® Production of Only 611,083 Bales; Mayor Bumet R. Maybank of Kay and little son are spending the;Green. Fla., arrived Saturday to spend the winter with her sister, Mrs. Mamie Is Indicated In This l.auren8 County 20,000. Preaents are arriving Daily 4)y the score. And B<My keeps on saying. Send us more and more. State.'Charleston, Mayor A. C. Mann of I Greenville, State Senator Carroll D. I Nance of Cross Hill, State Senator H. Kemper Cooke of Gallivants Ferry, week in Pelxer. Mr. and M rs. J. E. Adams and Fre da Sumners spent the week-end in Saluda. Miss Lillian Bragg spent the week- Rock Hjll.J^pt. R. Re.sponses to in- Tom B. Pearce of Columbia, chairman quiries sent throughout the sUte hy p^,j^ and end in Clinton. the Peoples National bank of Kock ^ Representative Neville Bennett of Mr. and Mri. Earl Turner, Edgar » i- ^ 4 Hill would indicate a total cotton yield county, a^ays and means Turner, and Maurice Montjoy visited "“‘r *>•>"! oominite,. tiuiiniin. Mr. .nd Mr,. J. H. Turner in Spartan. - rJ^aa/.f allla. ' *** B tota! yield last .v68T of 1^ lieutenant-governor burg Sunday. WhiU hn«u> st Curii^rW ;721,fi46 bales. j p Harley of Barnwell, State i Mr. knd Mrs. J. H. Campbell and At,* t>i« 4rinH filwnvs trf^t i estimate of the South Carolina Kj^oator Fred D. West of Abbeville, | Howard Thompson of Laurens, spent * * ' jCrop is as of August 31 and is com- w\ R Bradford of Fort Mill, vet-j the week-end a ith Mr. and Mrs. Ed ”^t George A. Copeland’s they buy from information received from g^an representative. Harley got off to Osborne, aluminumaare. White, at Joanna Inii. Ersidne Begins Ninety-fifth Y ear changes on the faculty arc reported. The buildings and campuses have been put. in good shape and the col lege is rfeady. for another good year. A. R. P. Institution Looks To Fine Year. Robinson Is Dean of Theological Seminary. WHAT DO P; S. Jeanes DO? And an electric chafing dish. They’ve any electric appliance That anyone could wish. A used car at the Clinton Motor Com pany Bob will also get. This firm’s price on used cars. Is the lowest we’ve seen vet. Their living room suite is lovely, Their dining room a beaut. Furniture from the Wilkes Furniture Makes anj' place look cute. . , . I Due M’est, Sept. 11.^—Erskine col reliable sources in each county. The , running start at Jolly Street, where Mrs. H.’^Thompson spent the week lege began its ninety-fifth session on' recent plow’ing up campaign and boll jj^ly one of the three to with Mrs. Ed Osborne. Tuesday, Sept. 12th. ! weevil damage in recent weeks make Mr. ai?d Mrs. B. W. Oxner and chil-, Or. R. C. Grier, president of the col-; ^ week-end in George-'legg, reports that indications point to! f| town. la splendid opening with a large per- , f .u „• lA t 1 • -J « 1 ^ centage of old students returning and served that the estimate of the j leld) Liquid. Tablets, Salve, Nose Drops dren spent the week-end’in Dafisville, no^v students registering from all the m some of the counties is greater than • checks MaUria ia S days. Colds fimt Ga. ' | Southeastern aUtes and New York., !a^ year s actual yield. d*,-. Headaches or Neuralgia in 301 Mrs. J. E. Boyce and children spent Xew Jersey, Pennsylvania, Kentucky, The bank s estimate by counties is ' the week-end in Sumter. j Missouri, Arkansas. Texas and Mexi-! it somewhat difficult to estimate this, year’s crop. Notwithstanding the plowing up of cotton, it will be ob- as follows: County Abbeville Aiken MTien Betty buys flowers at the Clin-; Allendale ton Flower Shop ! Anderson They’re always fresh and pretty, Bamberg And she gets much l)etter service, i Barnwell Than from the florists in the city. • Berkeley Calhoun .... . From D. E. Trtbble f'ompany they*!! ^Charleston" , ('herokee Their lime, cement and sand, —fChesteC The quality <»f Tribble’s materials (Chesterfield Is what makes them in demand. I Clarendon There's nothing in tht H. D. Henry and Comjiany write. B«‘tter have your home insured. It may burn Up tonight. insurance line ^ olbdon doe.sn’t l>H«hngton Dillon i Dorchester , Edgefield , Fairfield They'll often go to the .Mary Musgrove Florence Tea Room , (JreenviUe^ On Sunday n(H>ns to dine. iGreenwotMl It saves .'^laving in the summer heat, | Hampton .\nd then Sunday meals are fine, ‘ Horrv ‘ «J 21^ r* On stationery bought from the ' R,,rj,paw . . ' ,,, T^ancasTer .All their friends they II write, While Itob , , . lAiurens bought a fouTitaTTi Tien i there Or his way home Fue-'day night— , ; lA'xinglon I McCormTck When you buy coal from the CTmtonl Oil Mill -- “|MarFb6m You gvl two thousand pounds per ton •And there’s not a .single clinker lef^ When the burning’s done. Betty’s given up baking, .•she’s never going to try. Ideal Bakery products Is what she's going to buy. Bob’ll buy'-McIoiren tires at Pitts’ To put on all his wheels. Buy yourself .McLaren tires -And .-♦*e how good it feels. Betty -sticks to Baldwin’s Market ausf he’s a Im-al man. They deal with htuue-town merehants K\eiv time thev can. Newberry Oconee Orangeburg Pickens Richland ^luda Spartanburg Sumter Union Williamsburg York .All others Estimated y^eld 1933 . 12,000 17,000 fi.SOO .. 40,000 . 8,200 13,000 1,200 11,000 — fiOtt ' 12.500 - 12.1 f>0 22,000 9.000 0,1 or, 1 1.000 19,000 .5,000 10.000 .5,,500 1 1.JG00 30,5(8) 11.500 0,.500 900 600 12.085 n-,006 20.0(K) 10,000 10.400 4.942 5,000 28,000 10,025 11,015 37,044 5,675 5,583 8,000 49,700 22,000 11,150 lO.lKHV 24.458 550 Yield 1932 FINE LAXATIVE AND TONIC Mr. and Mrs. Ho^ Guest of Corn-jeo. The members of the faculty who -Moat Speedy Remedies Known. over. Ga., are visiting Mr. and Mrs.'have spent the vacation period in va-’ itrrfi —7 '— — 'J. R. Hall. (rious activities have returned to the! 18 842'^^^*^^*^*^^ THE (HRONICLFi Verner Ros.s left Tuesday for Green-' campus in preparation for classroom 5 .595' “The Paper Everybody Reads** jville, where he will be a member of j work. Dr. R. L Robinson, who has 5L192:— . — ^ ^ 9,229 INSURANCE •» We oflfer expert service and protection. Afi:ent for some'of the strongest Fire Insurance Companies in America. REAL ESTATE ^ * Town and country prop erty. Prices attractive. Clinton Realty & Insurance Co. B. H. BOYD, Aeent 12,624 ' 1,248! 14,218: - — 458 r 14,2561 16.749 26.962 12.205 5.902 IK.OI3 21,0(’»0 4.435 15.626 ! 7,302 20.722 37.572 ' 13.331 ^ 5,038 ■ 695 - 718! 15.190 t3.49t 25,226 21.915^ 12,110, - -5.4J30 7^447 * 31.306: 20,137 13,326 39,257 ! 15,675, 6.346; 11,073; 56,5501 24.39(‘ 12,218 I 11.351' 27.340' .548; Totals 611,083 1.646 .At Dillaid's Bo))‘ll ))uy a snappy suit. 1 •And a stylish mnv fall coat. ■ j Wh.cr b» iic:> his things at othei ‘ stor* > It SUM* gets Betty’s goat. Candidate Crop Is Increasing Of cu'jvst tluy'll haw a garden To grow nice things to eat. They'll ge hanneis Exchange, For then s»‘evls can’t be bet|t. Five Already Announced for (Jovernor and Others In Sight. Number Offices To Be Filled. SliH KHOLDERS NOTH’K- Notice Is here*'y gnen that a special mevnng of the .'Stockholders of .Mus grove Power Company, a corporation existing under the laws of the State of South Carolina, will be held at the office of the (^ompahy at (‘'Hnton. on the 4th ilay of Octol>er, 11*33, at 10;(K» .A .M for the following purpose: 1. To hppjae.e and ratify resolutions of the Boa:d of Directors adopted at a meeting theieof on Sept^mbyr 1, 1933, to reduce the capital stock of said .Musgrove Powi; 1 ompany from C5(),* 000 to $2.0(''*. (^'olumbia. .'sejit. 9.—With the cur tain already rising for the quadren nial "big show*’ of South Carolina pol-C itics. all constttntional offices are to', he filled in elections next year. No fewer than nine major po.sitions ; in the stale government will be at stake at the polls next .August 28 in t-ikak fi_ _ = vfrn lit |fI lltfSl — — —.. Present indications point to a ft*'Id ' of veteran officeholders and candi-: dates, with most of the incumbents seeking reelection except the gover nor. whom law limits to one four-year! term. The governorship. will he the mam target of aspirations, hut six.» other ■ constitutional offices and two other'' •% *1- ij' A&i.! I ^ki k kik nm tt I 11VI k V/ VIV1 ixr I i 2. To autho; :zc and direct the neces- . . . o. . » r n 1 1 't * . ',<• . 1 1 state po.sts»ki-e to be filled also. len- sarj corpora.»• ofiiceis to make and ^ . .... . • , file such certificate with the Secretary 6T Stale df llu* State Of South Caro lina as may In- lu'ces^arv to effect said ures of the nine l^ilders elapse simul- decrease of capital .-tock. 3. To tian.-act such other business as may be nece>>aiy or desirable in coh- nection with the decrea.se of capital stock of >aid Company as may prop erly come l>ef<ne the meeting. By order of the Board of Directors. Musgrove Power Company, L ROSS LYNN, Attest;" Presiilent. W. P. BALDWIN. Secretary. 9-28-4C NOTICE Good BBtil November 10 —American Mafazioe. 2 years for $3.50. JAMES W. CALDWELL Call 38 at 12:30 Side Quit Hurting, Got Stronger, Well; CAROjUl Helped Her Mra. R. L. Weal, of Huntavllle, Ala., writes: *1 was weak' and run-down. I had a pain in my tide, and I kept loalng weight. I grew nenroua ov*r my o&Bditiun—this was UBuaual for me. for 1 am very cheers ful when I mm well and don’t easily set nervous. I kn^w I ougiit to take •omethlng. My aunt told me I oualit to tiT Carduf. which 1 did. I lH*»:an to tmtt ketter. I kept It up until I had tahem three or four bottlea. My atdm quit hurting and 1 waa soon fwlina strong and well.’* Oardni la notd at drug atocaa here. WHAT DO P.S. Jeanes DOT Political currents already aie astir.' Sporadic_ Imrhecues and speech fests, reaching a climax at the .lolly Street I affair in Newberry country, made the t state increasingly election conscious, last month. J Five candidates for governor ’and three for lieutenant-governor have an- j nounced. and other headgear probably 1 will be tos.sed into the ring before i election day. The electorate also will choose a state treasurer, comptroller general,, (attorney general, adjutant general,! .secretary of state, superintendent of: 'education, and commissioner of agri-' culture. i Name.s of three of the five entrants, in the gubernatorial race already have •been associated with that office, i'olo L Blease served as governor from' 11911 to 1915. Contending with Blease is Wynd- ham M. Manning, of Sumter, whose father, the late Richard I. Manning, succeeded Blease as governor in 1915 after running against him. Lieutenant-Governor James 0. Shep-. pard, of Edgefield, would follow in th^ j footsteps of this father, John C. Shep-1 pard. Olin Johnston, of Spartanburg, j lawyer, and State Senator C. E. Sloan, 1 .of Greenville, a farmer, round out the ! list of announced candidates. | ^ Issues rapidly taking shatie in the' early campaign include reorganization of the school system, revision of state ; liquor laws in case of repeal, a | jchange in state highway administra. | {tion, consolidation of depart-1 iments, and sharp differences over the' i ——'— nl U ii: 0: B, Bi: Bi: Bi: B B B Bi; We Will Celebrate the Event With Hundreds of Money-Saving Specials For Our Customers^ We cordially invite our friends and customers to attend our opening on these two days. Our new store has been remodeled, our floor space doubled to take care oCpur growing business and to enable us to give better service. We Will Protect You With Low Prices Our new store will be an entrance; to Economy with every department offering un usual values for thrifty shoppers. New fall goods arriving daily. Big Specials for Our Two-Days Opening Boys’ “Red Axe” Overalls 69’ Good Rrade Ikiys* Overalls, special 59‘ l..adies' Full Fashion Hose, j^ood quality 49‘ .Men's “Bijr Lc«F’ Overalls 69* .Men’s “Red Axe” Overalls, high back and suspender back, Qfi^ two pockets on bib .TJO .V limits quantity of fAst coIorTJr^^ Suiting, 36 inches wide. All | Ac colors. Worth 15c. Special, yard 1U Ladies^ and Misses’s Fancy Step-Ins, worth 39c, special 25* Boys* Dress Shirts, good grade, fast color 49* 9-4 Bleached Sheeting, good heavy quality, worth 40c, A^c special .... ^1 Ladies’ fine quality 86 square Print Dresses, long and short sleeves. Guar anteed fast color. AOc Sizes 14 to 52 .... JfO One lot Boys’ Dress Shirts, limits amount, while thev last Beautiful patterns in Oil Cloth, 46 inches wide Fine quality, highly mercerized Broadcloth, 36 inches wide, white and colors, worth 25c, special, yard 15' Men’s Oxfords, plain and cap toe. black only, worth $2.50, special $1.69 htWl’en’s fine quality Print Dreraes, guaranteed fasf color. 7C^ .\ll sizes I O Special lot ladies’ House Dresses, good quality, fast color. All 1 A Ac sizes. Worth 69c. To go at . .. ... Men’s Dress Shirts— 69c and 98 c Men's high grade Oxfords, all leath«* sole, special .... $2.49 One special lot Children’s School Dresses, good fast color prints, sizes 7 to 14 59' Men’s Suits, blue serge, grey, tan—^ 59.95 511.95; $13.95 One lot Tennis Shoes, men's and boys’ sizes Limited quantity of Children’s .\nklets, variety of coJors Beys’ Suits— 54.95 to *9.95 j I -i Men’s Blue M’ork Shirts, all sixes, 79c value Beautiful selection of Curtain Goods, colored frill borders. fye Special I Men’s Hats—r 98c 51.49 52.95 Complete Line New Fall Shoes for Men, Women and Children. New Fall Dresses Just Arrived Lots of Other Good Val ues We Haven’t Space To Mention. Us At Our New Store'Where a Cordial Welcome Awmts You ux Next To Yomis^s Pharmacy SSHESSaSiSSBBISDuLSQyBES CLINTON, S. C. /Kreisberg’s Old Stand B B B B I B B B B B B I B B :B B i:B ::B ill \' A t. I 5a f "4 KlJ ^