The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, November 02, 1933, Image 2
—J ■
.-t
FACE ■mo
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON. S. C.
THl RSDAY. NOVEMBER 2. 193.1
X
*
1
NOTICE OF ELECTION
SUte oT Souflr CaroKiia,'
CoaiitT of IjiiaroBs.
'-r'
Nobody’s Business
flr« MrOeo
Notice i*i hereby griven that a Si>e- '■ CAaie To Flat Kock
rial Election will be held at the vot- miss Jennie reeve smith, our affi-
inf pr«-inctJ pr^criSed by l». m 5a.d .«-h.ll, lefchar. h.> asked mo u> pnt Breafei In
Record When
Hose-Newbeiry
Battle Annu^ly
On Grid Since *13
HORSES — Still Popular
Yo^r'inH their children to the capable doctor-‘ SrirLto carry a “run-
United b/iu.i.e ',,i ri.'rk: err„d darter-ol ho.h ina.Jtutiona will see one of the unf.JniiiaTroute'ott ^^oJ *'■«« P-^We adenoids, tonsil- ^r^^rshouM
_ , have her program printed in the pa-
County on Tuesday. November .th. enterUinment which will
r.<?3. said slay beinjr the first Tues- jjell by her and her pupills in the
day in November a.' prt.-crilHHl by Act scholl audytorium next friday nijfht
No. r*2r» of the General .Assembly and the curtififr w^ll l»e pulled at
Ji<33, for the purpose of electine dele- ~ p. m. her prr»;rram follows:
pates to the fonvertion to ratify or IVofrram
tVt.a .'-tbjwsed 21st Amendment i. a sonp: by the class to be led
to the Con.-^titutlon of the
States, which amendment would re- mike Clark, rfd. entitled —“don’t .“pill
ixal the I'-th .Amendment of the said no lasses on my floor, by koziusko.”
Constitutioi; of the I nited Slates. o. a fan dance by minervy ('lark,
TT.e quaht cations for >uffrape: another jrrand darter of mike Clark.
Manapers ‘f election shall !HMj'j;rc accompanie<i by the flat rrn'k
of every eieitor offerinp to vote at stianp band of 4 |>eaces includinp 2
eject n>n. before allowinp him to fiddles, (n. b. clothe.® will be wore by
vote, the production of his repistra- the fan dancer. -M pie.se don’t crowd.)
tion certificate and proof of ih* pn.v a farm ami ®kirt dance will Ik*
nit nt thirty Jay.- before the ele^’t’on, done by mis.® Jennie veeve smith,
of any poll tax then due and i>.ayeble.'( herself in* person, accompanied by
The p’OvUictit.n of a ceit.ficate tJrrof jerry preen on hi.® a-cordion and
the iiceipt 'if the **ffrrrT~authTrfiited
to collect bach taxc^ shall W con- j^jce harp
ckibive proitf of the payment thereof, hi.s wash board.
Nineteen Year
P. C. Did Not
Put Out Team In 1918.
lODAY^nd
When the eleven.s of Presbyterian ^
college and New'berry cla.sh here on
Friday, November 10, alumni and faiv
YOCR EARS IN WINTER
Most ear-troubles are born and brt*d
in the nasal passages. In the.se intelli-
j?ent days, parents are careful to take
force germs intb the eustachian ca
nals, instead of w'ashing them all out!
No other than a specialist should
: force fluid into and thrbugh the na^
jjassages.
One should always be gentle in ai>-
plying self-treatment to the air-pas{<-,
ages of the head. I do not believe in
pinching the nose , and “snorting”
hard to force air into the bar-drum.s.
It is a sure way of advancing the in
fection upward-^it is laying the foun
dation for future trouble with the
ears and hearing.
There is no excuse for permitting
T9rrp. c team.s. under the .'o'Cr -four-track" concrete n-o- 1- infection.,. .^d_th^,tJ^o,,^^,^ oni'er.' Another
ble piloting of Coach VValtef .John- *^or highways. And I w-a.s .struck by a .sane procedure. ^ ^ c.-ution: Don’t rely on the radio for
m. have met Newberry every year warning sign along che far back in the nostril, begins the your choice of antiseptics or treat-
rOadside. . . , little “eu.stachian tube,” or canal, ment.®; ask your physician, whose in-
Resides the familiar “.School Ahead” which leads from the outer ear to the terest is in something else than your
and C’ro.®s Road .Ahead I saw at fre- |•,.aI inside of the ear—I-tTie' “middle pocketbook. - n
quent._.. intervals “Caution: Horse
The polls
vwt mg plac
bha’l be o}H‘ned at such
a® .>hall hi- <le>ignated
at ^ o’uIikr. in the f.-rtn-eTi. and clf».se-
a* 1 (•’ultaft .11 the afternrum of the
day of i !kc‘ <*n, » xcep! m the City of
( harli-t m. whue the jtolls -hall r p-
en at 7 »> clock n the forenoon, and
in tlu <Hus of Charleston and ('o-
lumbia w ht •* the clo>ing hour.'- sha‘1
b* *1 xi’elocK -M th- :if;* I r!<»on, an 1 whall
oiTefi lulTrig tTieseXbui > wlTh-
. th. .Miinuget hall a'lni in.-ter to each
p. r.^ini oi'fi ■ ng t*> vote an oath that
h< i.' ipuil.r ! \ 't* at this el«*rtion.
o. . i'i il;ng * -Ii * <; ut .on of thi.®
htoti. ami tl'.u’ he r..!' not voted flur-
i;.g th.' eU-i t;t»ri.
Tin .Nlar.age-' hay the power to
f i a vac.i.ni >. :tr'*l if none (*f the .Man.
agei s att» II 1. vhe citizens can app<»int
fri in among th* qualified voters, the
.Manage; ', who. after lx .ng ®worn. can
c< nduct till* el«*<*tiun.
•At the clo.'e «d the eli-Clionl the
Managers and Clerk must proceed
puhlicly to *per thy ballot hoxe.*, a.nd
count the hallot® therein, and con
tinue without adjournment until the
same is completid. and make a state
ment of the .• results and sign the
kaTiiel “^Anfrith ^da37r 11iefe.H^^^
the- Chairman of the Bnard^nr sofflpv
<>ne .li-signateii liy the Hoaifi must
iielivi‘1 to the C-,nimij...|<.n«*rs *if Flec
tion the poll 1 't' tlw 1 t».\es contain
ing the hallot - ;in J w? ‘ten stat» im*nts
td" rh.‘ le'Ul* of ‘hi election.
The follow .ng Manag. r
4. a song w ill he sung .^hy mr.
mike Clark, rfd. entitled; “have you
a little n. r. a. in yore home?’’ he
will Ik* accompanunl hy miss sallie
veeve -.smi.h who will .sing tenner
and diwle burkms who will sing alto
and he will sing all of the hallance
hi.sself.,
a planner .®olo will tn* played
itP-tbe-oi gan. aceoinpanied~hy^2 fiildles
an<l 1 hanjer an i 1 git’ar and 3 sing-
most colorful games of the season
Since ””
able
son
hut one. Out of the 17 games played,
F*. r. ha.s emebged victorious in ten
to Newlrerry’.s five. Two games re-
'•ulted in ties. Presbyterian put out ^ i.auuon; iiorse ear.” Through this canal, germs find
teams in 1913 and 19l|l, but John;son Ahead, and every little their way. Then absce.sa’ of the ear
was not then coach. w'hile there was a gap in the fence,, priay-result—always dangerous to the
Thi.® yt‘ar’s battle, which is to be ‘f**^*^***^^ w-hich one or two or some- hearing. I hate to run up against a
the major event of Preshyderian’s » "ozen men and women on bulging ear-drum—a case of earacheI
pa.s.s, to cro.ss the 'Ihe na.®al pa.®sages should be kept k
^1^® clean, a.® far as i.s possible; a good;
forward to it and priming them.sclves , fnasal .®piay with a capable antisep-
for the engagement. Alumni are ex- The horse as a medium of outdoor solution—always selected by your
peeled from all parts of the two Caro- **' cohiir.g back strong. I a.*..'mg physician-- should be kept and used
linas and Georgia .to see the Contest, *^*‘**i^k1i .dillbrook, :n the heart of the intelligently. I do not recommend na-
which will decide whether Indian or ^ox-hunting country^ I sa\^ hundieds .-al douchy.®—quantities, of fluid .sous-
'Hliie Stocking is gridiron-sujireme
,1 ; ' 7 . , “ I home-coming, dav. will be no excep- lo c
joe redford on hi.® mouth) organ and . . . , , , , . h ghwav to the hru e nath
- . , L I'l L 1 tion. Both teams are a ready looking uikiic^ pain
juice harp and mike ( lark, rfd, and .* . other «ide
of cars parke't in a field where jump- ^d into the no.se—which may actually
year’.H game ended in a
7.7 trial.® of hunting horse.s were tak
tie
ing place
re^-isl the blight which killed their
-UK.: :.tongiegga;--'-4fe*-
rfd, jerry Clark, dm'ie ('lark, and sal-,
lie mae and maysie !<•<* Clark, all rep-
per.senling a swi.v.® ®ceen in ittally.
♦». a speech will U* made near IhC
close by niR mike Clark, rfd, and hi.®
shbjert will b<* a® follower®: “wher
(If* the farmer ct»me in'or gel out.”
(p. .®. thi.s is exjrected to Ik- the iii(*.®t
fM>werfuI aggeiTuIture talk ever made
in the flat r<»ck srHtioii. and nobod»ly
with a green of sen>e ®hould miss
.®ame.)
the adnii.®sion price to the full show
is only do to gn*wn folk' ac;:(*mpan-
ied by their children.' and c'* f<*r chil
dren.® including all .''ChollI childrens
and r. f c workei'> children®, come
everlKKldv.
„yMues tooilie,*.
. _. mike-Clark, rfd,
corry sjlondent.
19 Year Record
The .scores of games played
-Trom—19
follow:
[1913-^ I\ C, %.Newbe^rry-Jd— „-
19T4-^^c6re h<»l available.
191.V- P. 13, Newberry 20.
191»:—P. C. 3. Newberry U.
1917—P. C. 20, New'bcrry 0.
lOl.H—No game.
1919—I*. C. 0. .Newberry 0 |,tie).
I‘. ('. 2H, Newberry 0;
7, .Newberry 10.
('. 3.'), Newberry 9.
C. 7, Newberry 0.
P. ('. 0, .Newberry 19;
P. C. 7, NewT^rryXo:
('. 20, Newberry 0.
1927—P. C. 13, New’berry 0.
1928 P. C. 6, Newdierry 13.
I *.♦29- P. G. .'>4, Newberry 0.
1930—I*. C. 31, Newberry 0.
1931 P. C. 0, Newberry 0.
1932—P. (1. 7, NeJKbcFiy^ 7 444^>•
.More and more people are learning parent.®, and .®ome of the.se new chest-
^.j^h the truth of the old maxim; “The best nut tree® are bearing their fruit this
man ts^ year Tor TheTtrsTTlTne: ^
the outside of a hoise.” The niad.®ide peddlers charge 7.3
high
Overcome Pains
this better way
WO'*FN who g( t into a wc-i'k, ruo-
dewn condition can hardly exi>ect
to be ree irom troubiesorue “small
svin|>»t»ni®.” '
\Vi..-*. me tionble Is ilue to wtiak-
r." ®s. C.iilvii hi I IS women to jt t
aiitl thus iii.ike.s it ea.sier for
’■;i* ;r - to take Its .*r I'tIv course,
‘•iniul. nainrinic symr'.oins disap-
a.s nourishment of ihft body U
.:n;-o...L ‘
I I's'.-td of iler-'-ndInv; on temriorarjr
oi‘n i’lrir:^ t: «of suff»-r-
-. •-.'.e ('tidvl to buihl up .yoar
«c* •»€*“• 1».
19‘20—
1921 —P.
1922- P.
192:'*— P.
1921-
192.3
192»J—P
.1
.SEA-.SFRPENT — JuHt a Big Eel ^'urms: That is a nigh price.
In niy boyhood in a New Fngladd many seem to be willing to psiy.
‘seaport town I ( ften heard old sailor.® , ■■1 .
tell st«*rie« of the sea-serpent. Tlie
monster was anywhere from a hun
dred feet long upward, as big arouiul
a> u barrel and with a head like a
horse. He had l*een sighted in various
latitudes, alvvay; moving along the
.®urface in a series of loojis.
Later, as I g»-ew ^up, I was taught
that the .sea-.serpent was a myth; that
what the tarry old salts had been was
nothing! but a school of [lorpoises in
the di.stance, in single file. But now
■ coines a credible repoll of a real sea-
sei|>enl in Vancouver .Sound, which
turn.® out to be a gigantic conger «cel.
but
WHAT DO
DO?
I Expert Hair Dressing
Adds to Youthful Beauty..
special
Permanent Wave $2.50
Prosperilv For Ihe Farmer Is Slill
Just .Around The ('orner.
.*®|M*aking of farm relief, at the tune
<>f Fler'ion this is written, it rtspiires a bu®hel
Farm Demonstration
Notes
r. B- ('jinnon. ('ounly .Agent
have
t <’11
been appointed t«» btdd tin elec-
ccini’s of tin*
th
V ar >ej
at
d < tointy
IJaik'tiai* N.» me
U 1: I*ox(e?. I- II
^ itfUon C.bn D
I'en Cent (.overniirmt fioan on Stored
Cotton I’roduced in 193.3.
For the paM fow weeks^ you have
of oats on a Kansa® farm to buy a
package of cigarett«*®; a bii.- hel of corn
w itl pay for t phi?r Ttf .M«ie
Mae, Fang'tun. tobacco. It ctists twice as much to reading in the pa|)ers where
IJui ten. ship a bu.'hel of o:it® ®oq miles by rad-. farmer might borrow tOc on entton
J»a\ is. Bold I. road a-® the farmer get.® foi them, stored in warehouses, produced jn _ ^
"tHd* “tlalc^*“as the Siw^lT
JnJian® nameoi the mythical monster
^4^'w'hich they*® have tong claimeif inhab-
lied the Sound, has been seen in the
pa.®t few weeks by many white r^ien,
lifting his head out of the water to
scrape his side.s against a rock, evi
dently to get rid of barnaele.s. They
giics>ed hi.' length at anywhere from
fifty feet up. .At any rati*, it .seems
to be well piq\(*n thaL there a’e
.st*ange thing' in the s(*a which sci-
a*nee h.HS n<it vet c ibttired and caia-
< ijM iaiid. \A
t a I y. < K I k
t’biiton Mdl « 'and
liurii', i. VV King.
—t-lefk
. ottix’' St> e
Idwarit'. I It t
< loss Hill \A
.'® l»en®on, 1., 1». Mt
tfur southern cott»»n farmers are be- l'.**bL .Any farmer producing cotton ^ \Kim • T " IF h
ing paid tTO cents iWt Hundred ptuinds niay store his cotton in any store ofl: ' ‘‘
' ^ /. Cut of all the fuss that is being
made over the Pre.sid«*nt’s d(cIaration
Abbott. K. A. for their cotton s«*ed. A ton <*f cbt- fetleral bonded wareHou.se and draw
F <’ Pm.®on. ton seed will fetch enough cash to 10c iM‘r pound, 7-H ndddling basis.
pay for l>^* p«»qml® (*f lard mad»* from This cotton when stored by the farm-
( o<.pei . ,1. T. cotton .seed. If you (*wn 10 pounds »*f ‘*r will lie issued warehouse receipts
cotton y&u ran sell iH for 90c which together with proper blanks filled out
SHAMPOO AND FINGER WAVE
mm
^ iJC
maniclre
FACIAL
5Qc
$1.00
$5.00
HOT OIL SHAMPOO $1.25, or 6 for
PERMANENT WAVES $2.50 to $7.50
WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOL TO VISIT OUR SHOP
PHONE NO. 195
Garters Beaulv Shop ii
MISS LOIS PAGE. .Manairer
AT JOE L. C ARTER'S STORE
R It
«K>k .
I* rulhortson. C
.S.
/
rm®un. (i F. Iktazman
Hatiier' S I B <<^IK*1I, .L ('
.Martin. H L. Martin
I>1.(1®-^!* 11 Harri'. V\ U. Harris
K ('. Owing-
wilj !«>• for a co:t(*n shirt weighing ,»t the warehou.se, which he may carry
ounces. - with him to the bank, and borrow 10c
When you.huv a barrel of flour l>er |*ound. As I understand the regu- ., ,,
for $.H.OO you arv paving $h,(>0 for lations. there is no charge for storage other peojile s money, it is
that many corpor.-ition salaries are too
high. It ®eems to im* that one thought
stands out.
Big hu.sihess is not* run by its own
ers, the .stockholders, but by' hired
men. the managers and directors.
the flour and $1.40 as tax. The wheat
I farmer ^jH»ssibIy gels (*Oc a bushel for
I.. I•hilllp®. C F. Burton, hi.® wheat, but the miller has to pay pound when sold. In other word.s, the
nor interest on the cotton, if the cot
ton does not bring more than 10c per
natural for many of them to yield tot
the temptation to raise their own pay.
When a company is making millions
a .vear, what is the difference whether
its pre.sident get.® a hundred thousand
or a million? That is human reason-
government guarantees 10c per pound
This cotton is to be stored until Aug
1. 1934, but may be sold prior to .said
date if the market is sufficient to pay
off the loan plus 4 per cent interest!. *. the conclusion that
storage on the cotton. If the price of. ® corporation head
cotton drops below 10c the - farmer jj® f'^Athei his own nest as it is for
!does not io.se on the deal, as the gov-
lOc. When the
Fkom (
F. .McDaniel. 90c for it, inrlmiing the tax which he
Col(l\ille J G, Franklin. Will pas.ses on. This prxwessing lax.i.s a
(♦’Shields, .lack Gdliam. 4 wonderful way to build up larger
Cray’s F. W Fincher. J. F. Nix. surpluses of the comnuKiities it is
S. H. ('oker. placed u|*on.
Cray Court — R. N. Jackson, W. When flour is Iiki high for |*oor
m nnis Owens. H. A. Rupp. folks to buy. they eat something r- — — — : u l . . u o .u
Hopewell .1. J, Young, J. I.. Dic’a- chea|>er—cornbread and potatoes, and,does not lose on the deal, as the gov-| **
eil. Hyman Henderson. iMissihly a few biscuits for breakfast ernment guarantees lOc. W'hen thei® ® ”*** P'**^l’^-'' money. at t at
Hickory Tavern W. .A. Baldw in, and on Sumlay. The buying public. cotton is sold, all above lOc is earn.® ( no ong to t em
C C. Ko;*ei. F. .M .Murphy. think® the merchants'are proriteering farmers’ leas interest and storage stockholders or depositors.
.Jones Stole hoy While, Wells as s luff is «. hurt., but th.v ar.- mi»- t.k.n from Ih. amount abuvo the 10c •'"'naitement la entitle,) to fair pay.
Tl.un.psoo, .1 11. Hellim.. i.ken except m rare r...e,. ' loan. pio^rt.«ne.l to ability, but it lx not
Far ford Kov iK-ShiHd® . ('. L. The advance in w ages at manu-, To obtain this 10c loan the farm-
Waldrep, J W. J,*hnson. fucturing plants, plus the .®lighl ad-;er agrees that he will reduce his cot-'*** others.
loingston .N. O Clark. W. C. Don- vance in raw material.®, plus the short-^ ton acreage not to exceed 40 per cent
nan. Frank .\ idti®on. er hours with mon* pay or the same of the five year average, 11)’2K through \.\MIMilF.S — Live On Blood
loiuK ns ' C K Bishop.' Nathan pay. plus the pr«ce®®ing tax. plus the l'.*3*2. The 1933 cotton acreage is not The bliwdsiicking bat. or vampire.
Kichaid un b.hn B-own. increase in wages of mercantile help, considered in reduction. The acreage Has become a Hgure iT dread through
l.airen.® .Mill «' .\ Baldwin. .1. O. makes nearly everything that is man- letluced the government will allow the repetition of mvthica! tales
Bolt. Jim Orr. ufactured wsT the consuniei almost rent on same. Thi.sWill vary from through the generations. It
I.yiiia Mill \V T R^detj^. !’>:( 100 per cent mote. Ihan—the
Baldwin. W. N things cost him lO months ago. _ _ _
.Merna W, M Na'h. Jr . Ben Turn- jf there is any business of any kind yield per acre. This rent is not paid tims by draining them dry of blood,
bhng. l*hos. I .Mahon in mv ineck of the w(hk1® making any until after the crop is planted in ||934. - Dr. Raymond Ditmars of the New
November
Hat Specials
on same, iniswin vary irom m«a»ugii me geneiaiions. ii is pic-
same not over $:i.00 fier acre to “not over rfIttfnVost people’s iriagination as
in.00 i^r icre~^^n^n'g oh the a Huge flying beast that kills its vic-
Mt Olive \\ O. Martin. J. .N. moneyi I’d like to talk to the boss and The land renleti by the governUient ' ork Zoological society, has brought
J. ne®. 1. S Inland. ' . jjet his prescription ’cause my own may be planted by any crop that is »onie live vampires back to civiliza-
-MountvilU* —® William Herbert husine.®s might need a little d<H*toring consumed on the farm or turned in the tion. from' 1 entral America, almost
I*iirns, l*rest(»n Motes. G. C. Watts. before it’s over. Nearly liKl per cent soil for cover crop. tHe only part of the world where the
Ml. Pleasant W.
Moore, .A. B. Fuller.
Ora -J. M. Wallace,
lick, K. I.- Smith-
Madden, F.
D. M McClin-
of everjrhody’s lr«*uhles is deht.^ in
terest amt taxes. .A man out of debt
is In heaven at this time. If the
farmer does m>l si»on get a break so’s
species survives. They are little crea-
Itures, not much larger ^han a mouse,
and do not look at all dangerous. But
he found many cases of vampires fly-
Owings -H. J. (T ( urry. N. ( . Biy- head will stay atnive water, he will
son, F. FI. Owrings
F’lea.®ant Mound
Geo. F. Pulley. Lee West.
.slay broke from now on. If there
^ < oilier Burdette, ^o processing taxe.s, 1 sincerely
Go<^ Record •
By Local Post ing in at open windows and punctur
~ — ing the exposed toes of sleepers, feast-
Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Chapman, Carl- ‘ng ujion the blood of their rfetims.
J’oplar Springs—N. B. Wood, T. T.
Wood, L C. Taylyr.
Princeton — B. F. .Arnold. W. 1.
FTeeman, M. L. Cheek.
Renno—Tan M. Ray. David Pitts,
J. D. Copeland.
Shiloh — R. G. Wilson, J. B.
lams. €. b Wallace.
Stewart’s Store—I- R. Henderson,
Albert Cook. W. D. Stewart.
Tip Top—W. B- Sima, S, A, Taylor.
J. C. McDaniel.
Trinity Ridge—John Mitchell, Ma
rion Caine, Scott George.
Waterloo—J. P. Smith, E, B. Rob-
believe the farmer would be receiving ton Winn. W. FI. Dillard and Pierre who usually wake up with no sensa-
a fair price for his stuff, fur-rin- Burdette attended the state installa- f‘on except a sore toe,
stance: lie for cotton. $1.(K> for wheat tion service of "the American Legion fortunately, vampires are rare and
and other produce in prop<*rtion.. in Columbia Friday night. The local * rarer. They are not nearly as
i " post was ahle to turn in 50 per cent dangerous, even in the tropics, as
CH.AN(;E of SCHEDFLE of its membership for the new year, many kinds of insects. And nobody
Effective I2.01 -A. M.. November for which it was one of the few re-!has been known to die of their at-
■‘‘^Sth. Traia 207 will arrive aad depart ceiving a special citation award. taA*.-
Cliatoa J.I2 A. M. iastead of S.I7: Through the work of Walter A., 2^
Traia 200 arrive aad depart 1.06 A. Johnson, the sUte athletic officer, CHESTNUTS — Rare and Costly
SeabaaH Air Uae Railway. i ton for a year.
inson, H. T. Moore.*
Watts Mills—F. W. Holder,! W. H. boxes aad blanks for the election on
Tayler, J. C. Martin.
WoodriUe—J, L. W*ham, A. B. Ter
ry, T. M. KelleU.
Yoiiaga—>W’. O. Sotton, Wilkes W.
Wallace, Ralph Bobo.
The Managers at each precinct
named above are reqaestad to dele-
tote one at their anndrer to secure
M. instead af I.t8 A. M.; Traia 6 ar* ‘South Carolina received the enormous | Along the roadsides of New Eng- *
five aad depart €>.14 P. M. instead of | athletic trophy cup for the state hav-||aad this fall one sees boys and girls <
6.18 P. M. 'ing the largest gain in new Junior (displaying signs: “Native Chestnuts.**
W*. L. McMOKRIS, Legion baseball teams. It is probaUe Many motorists stop to buy these de-
Asst. Pasarager Traffic Manager, that this trophy will be kept in Clin- j licious nuts, which have been almost
I ungettable for years.
About thirty yesR' ago the chestnut
blight, brought from' Japan, attacked
this trees in the East until there was
hardly a living chestnut tree left east |
tof the Hudson river. I cut down the <
last two chestnut trees on my farm
several years ago.
i Shoots rising from the old stumps,
however.'have now begun to develop
aioto trees which seem to be able to
I Saturday, November 4.
E. E. SIMPSON.
R M. WOLFF.
W. J, HENRY,
‘ Coauaisskmers State and
County Election for Lau
rens County, S. C. '
October 1M3. U-2-2t
Radios, R^Muring
aiui Tubes
' ' at j
Radio Ei^diange
9
-f--
Men, your New Fall Hats are hen
colors and styles. A good hat at—
-in the leading
$1.95, $2.50, $2.95 and $3.50.
Stetson at $5.00. ^
CAPS ...... at 49c up
A GOOD SUIT OF CLOTHES
Off the rack at $13.75 up
... or a tailor-made that’s gvarantecd to five yon the
best fit and serviee-^y the leading tailors of New York
and Chicago.
IF YOU BUY FROM THE QUALITY
AND STYLE IS GUAIUNTEED
Copeland-Stone Co*
YOUR CLOTHIERS FOR 30 YEARS
a
%
haowoooo^ofotofooooooaooooafaaf
=9^
la'■■ "j:
. ./