The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, March 28, 1935, Image 6
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W ANTS
BOME ICE CO., RiOtte ^70. “We
‘Fi:ee*e To Plfese.”" tf
— >• • —
NOTICE—Lel'itie pasture your cattle,
Capacity-200 head. Good fencing,
' plenty water and gnsf^., J. Hamp
Stone. 4-ll-3tc
IF IT GAN BE GLEANED OB
pressed;’ Royal can do It Royal Dry
Qeanerc. South Broad Street, Phone
n, tf
MONEY TO LEND on improved city
property. First mortgages only.
Reasonable interest rates. Apply to
W, E. Dillard, Attorney. 4-18-J5tc
Columbia Hi Wins
/ . Meet Saturday
.r
Track Contest With P. C. Frosh
and Thomwell Goc» To Capi
tal City Lads, With 60 Points.
was un-
il|AN WANTED for Rawleigh route
800 families. Good profitsr for
hustfer^’e train and help you. Write
today. Kawleigh Co., Dept. SCC-27-
SA2, Ricmiiond, Va. 3-28-4tps
WANTED — You to get good
Coca-Colas, good Hot Dogs,
Rood Ham Sandwiches, good
Cheese Sandwiches,' Toasted —
good Fresh Fruit Drinks, good
A-Grade Milk Shakes, good Dixi-
Maid Ice Cream—At P. S. Jeades
Soda Fountain, on corner Utopld
BWg. . 4 ll-4tc
FLOWER POTC, Flower Gladi
oli Bulbs. Baby Chicks, Mash and
Grains. Seed Irish Potatoes and Seeds
in bulk.| Blakely Brothers Seed Store.
Telephone 188. Itc
Calhoun Ser. Station
W. J. Benjamin
STANDARD PRODUCTS
Corner Brohd and Centennial
Streets -
COMMON CAUSE OF
BALDNESS
Om of th« chief cauaet of premature frar-
faliiuf hair and ultimate baldneaa ia
lack of dr^atioo ia the acalp.
To oreroome this tad bHnf an abaadaat
supply of blood to oourMi the hair rod*.
tnat|%e scalp at night with Japanese Oil,
the antiseptic counter-irritant
Thousands of men sad women rep«t aaiu-
iag reaults in itopuing falling hair, grow
ing new hair on bald areas and in eliminat.
ing dandruff and itching .scalp.
Japanese Oil costs but 60c at any drug^-
gist Economy size. $1. FREE "The Truth
About the Hair." Write Oetd. 36
NATIONAL RRMKIIY <'0. '
M West 4fitb Htrcct, New York
P. G.’s fresTimiin track team
V
able to cope with team* from Colum
bia high school and Thomwell _orph-
anage as the Capital City tracksters
amassdd 60 points to cop first honor*
in the triangle meet, held on Johnson
field last Saturday afternoon.
Thomwell 'trailed the Columbians
by only two and one-half points, the
relay deciding the meet, while the
collegians came out a poor third with
.34 1-2 points. Dick Little of ^Colum-
bia was the individual star bf the
meet, taking top scoring honors with
16 1-2 points. A feature of the after
noon wa's the '440 yard dash, won by
he diminutive Johnny Campbell of
C. H. S. with a time of 53.8 seconds.
Macon Hipp was the Calvinists bright
est star, winning fhe discus and jave
lin throws and placing second in the
shot put for a total of 13 points.
Columbia high placed first in eight
events, with P. C. and Thomwell halv
ing the remaining six. The Colum
bians placed in every event. Thorn-
well itrJJ2 and P. C. frosh in IQ.
P. C. Varsity men officiated™
BAND TO ENTERTAIN
AT BAILEY SCHOOL
The Morrison band will^ive an en
tertainment at Bailey school house on
April 3rd, at 8 o’clock P. M. A. small
admission will be charged.
TO CUT OFF POWER
rV..
Supt. Austin of the water and light
department states that power will be
cut off in the city Sunday from 2:30
to 3:30 p. m. The interruption in the
.service will be necessary to make re-
paiFs*
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our most sin
cere thanks for the many expressions
of love and .sympathy shown us dur
ing the illne.ss and death of our dear
husband and father.
Mrs. B, F. Copeland and Children.
HOMES AND HOME SITES
FOR SALE
SHINGLED BUNGALOW—Wood-
row street, 6 rooms plus butler’s pan
try, hall and bath. Heating system.
Gsurag^, garden, lawn, shrubbery,
trees. Lot 80xlW. Now rented sub
ject to sale 60 days notice. Price
14,500.
SHINGLED-QUARTZ ROCK BUN
GALOW —Woo4row street, 8' rooms
plus , hall, butler’s pantry and hath.
Heating system, garage, garden, lawn,
shrubbery, trees. Lot 65x160. NoW,
rented subject to sale 60 days’ notice.
Price $4,700.
• GRANITE RESIDENCE — Corner
Woodrow St. and Calvert Ave., 8 rooms
plus butler’s pantry, halls, two baths,
two stories. Heating system. Lot ap
proximately 114x200. Garage, lawn,
■hrubbery, trees. Best built home in
-Clinton. Now rente<l subjwt to sale 60
days’ notice. Price $0,500.
BRICK VENEER COLONIAL
HOME — Corner Cedar and \yalnut
Streets,‘College View, 6’rooms plus
mi and hath- -H£AT1NG.^.S.YSTEM
JUST INSTAL^D. Uwn, shrubbery.
Lot 75x150. Now vacant. Sale price
$4,000.
TM’0-5T0RY FRAME DWELLING
—Corner day and Enterprise streets,
near center of city. 9 rooms. Lot ap
proximately 87x108. Now rented sub
ject to sale 30 days’ notice. Price
$3,250.
FRAME COTTAGE — Comer day
^and Enterprise streets, near center of
^city. 4 rooms. Lot 55x118. Now rented
aubject to aale 30 days' notice. Price
$1300.
FRAME DWELUNG — Comer E.
Carolina Ave. and Clay St., near cen
ter of city. One story. 6 rooms. Gar
den. Lot approximately 100x125. Ex-
eellent business lot. Now rented sid)-
jeot to sale" 30 days’ notice. Price
$4,100.
FRAME BUNGALOW—Florida. SL
6 rooms. Garden, lawn. Lot 60x157 H.
Now rented subject to sale 60 days’
notice. Price $3,500.
. FRAME BUNGALOW-^Comer Cal
vert Ave. and Jones St., near College,
f rooms^ plus bath and hall, cement
basement. Barn, lawn, trees. Lot ap
proximately 98x165. Now rented sub
ject to sale 60 days’ notice. Price
18^00.
FRAME %Ui^GALOW^ Jones St.,
near College. 6 rooms and bath, heat
ing system. Lawn, shrubbery and
trees. Lot 60x130. Now rented subject
to sale 60 days’ notice. Price $3,600.
BUSINESS LOT—Pickens and En
terprise Sts., one block from center of
dty. Wall privilege on one side. Sixe
sqn>roxiitaately 130x24. Price $800.
BUSINESS OR RESIDENTIAL
LOTS—Boun^ by Clay,^Enterprise,
Woodrow and Florida Streets. Partial
ly excavated, sise 2H acres. One
Mode from bnsinaae section. Price
BUSINESS OR RESIDENTIAL
XM—Clay Strsot, one block ft<m
■ipile«»'#adnc East Site hp-
TixlfB. PHm $700. -
Street, fae-
HOME SITE—Calvert Ave., facing
South, one block from College. ‘Treee.
Size 97x107. Price $500.
HOME SITE — Fifth Ave. Across
street from College Campus, facing
North., Trees. Size 70x188.9. Pries
$600.
HOME SITE—-Walnut St. College
View. 76 feet West of Hickory, facing
North. J>lanted with Size
75x150. I^ice $600.
HOME SITE—Chestnut St., College
View, 150 feet North of Walnut. Fac
ing West. Size 76x160. Price $460.
HOME SITES—Comer Maple and
Cedar Sts., College View—8 lots.
75x1.50, 75x150, and 75x160. Facing
North and West. Prices $500, $560,
and $600, respectively.
HOME SITES—The Woods', College
View, facing North, East and South,
on Young Drive, Maple, Cedar and
Hickory Streets. Partially wooded,
sizes varying. Price ranges $260 to
$800.
St. 5 rooms and bath. Lot 78x198.
Now rented subject to sale 30 days*
notice. Price $2,260,
TWO-STORY FRAME DWELLING
—Arranged for two families. 77 Mus-
grove St. 9 rooms. Lot approximately
64x150. Now rented subject to sale
30 days’ notice. Price $3,800.
. FRAME 'HOUSE—Oak Street near
Ice Plant, ior colored pepole, 4 rooma,
divided for two families. Lot JOxlOO.j
Now rented subject to aate Price
$1200.
FRAME HOUSE!—Oak Street near
Ice Hant.^or colored people. 4 rooms,
divided for two families. Lot 70x50.
Now rented subject to sale. Price
$1100.
BRICK STORE BUILDING — Oak
Street, near Ice Plant. 16.6x86.6, with
frame upper story; contains liv
ing rooms. Shed addition 11x36.6, lot
76x160. Now rented subject to sale.
$1,000. - •
FRAME DWELLING—For colored
people. Livingston SRreet. 6 “'rooms.
Lot approximately 52'x2ll. Now rent
ed subject to sale. Price $1,100. -
LOT—Near Ice Plant. Site 70x100.
Price $200.
Also lots on Oak Street, near lee
Plant. Any size to suit purchaser.
Price* upon applicwtion, from $200 up.
HOME SITE — Comer Walnut and
Cedar Sts. College View. Facing
South. Size 75x200. Price $600.
BUSINEiSS LOT — Enterprise St.
between Pickens and Clay, facing
North. Size approximately 50x110.
Price $700.
Above properties on easy terms if
desired. For details or inspection see
or phone—
Wnu P. Jacobs
Phones 49 or 222
or
John F. Nwris '
Phone 2S8, office of Jncobn A Co.
CLINTON, S.C.
W#tdi This SgM^ IW Fvther
I^linto:
N CH8ONICLB. CLINTON. 8 . C,
'Aromd The Sqdare*
’This is the'BnlletiB the'
Retail Merchante’ Association. 1
Read it every v/eek. ^
The last week has brought'
forth ^ many signs of spring —
and round the square we see Mr.
{Clyde Lankford busy planting
. shrubbery .., this will a^ much
-to the^i)€auty of the towm .
While we are oft this line . . .
we wonder if some steps could
be takem to beautify the lot in
front of J. A. Bailey’s store . . .
this lot has been seejired by the'
town and Merchants’ i Associ-
• ation for a parking space ...
why not beautify and systema
tize it?
^ Mr. John T. Blakely has open
ed another store . . . near Acad-
ejny Street school . . . Clinton
growing in all directions.
“Happy’’ Mahaffey is selling
Frigidaires for Baldwin.
Rejninding you merchants in
time . . . next'meeting not far
off . . . Senator Garroll p. Nance
will speak on tlje sales tax . . .
be on hand and hear. hinl.
5
Local Debaters
li ■ ' • , v:
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rarilSPAY. MARCH 28. 1*35
■f T*
. 4
Locfd Win Decisions Orer
Representatiyes of Winthrop,
Furman and Southwestern.
Meth^ist Rerival
Begins Sunday
As previously announced, revival
services will begin at North Broad
'street Methodist church next Sunday
morning and continue through the
week. Two services will be held daily,
at 10 a. m. and 8 p. m:t with the pas
tor, Dr. J. C. Roper, doing the preach
ing. A special children’s service will
be held on Saturday morning oFftext
week. To all of the services the pAs-
tor^and congregation extend the pub
lic a cordial invitation.
Sun4ay morning Dn Roper will
speak on “The Birth.’’ At the
evening hour his subject will ~be,
“Weighed in the Balan^^’
HOME HELP HINTS
If you should open a canned food,
and find that the insi4e of the can is
slightly discolored, dnh’t worry. In
vestigation has shown that the foods
react on the tin occasionally, but that
there is no contamination of the food.
Once in a while when a can is dam
aged, either in packing or shipping,
air does get into the can and spoil
age results. But usually the can has
bulged before you open it. Take it
back to the grocer and he can turn it
back to’the wholesaler. !
A bill that may mean more to wo
men than anything of the year was
introduced at the first day of the 74th
congress when Representative Walter
Pierce of Oregon proposed to permit
the dissemination of birth control in
formation through licensed medical
circles.
Do you scowl after j^ou’ve walked a
tew block*? Are you tired? If your
feet bother you, even t^ugh you
don’t realize it, they’re taking their
'toll of beauty, putting lines and
wrinkles in your face. The obvious
thing to- do about it, of course, is to
wear properly fitted shoes, or if your
case is serious, see your doctor or a
specialist.
Forty years-ago a Copenhagen wo
man had the idea it would be good to
have a building exclusively for women
with store and office space, apart
ments and restaurants all Qj^eupied
and Wh~ excTusTveTy - - By women. -AsKr
now, with a woman architect drawing
the plans, the land has actually been
bought. .
We’ve all heard of the man who has
'‘arrived” largely through the co-oper
ation of his wife, and then found that
his wife hasn't kept pacA with him. If
he leaves her, he may be a cad of the
worst sort. Certainly people will talk.
But the cleverest women know that
they grow more intereating as they
grow older—provided only that they
keep mentally and physically in trim.
Their husbands prefer theipa.
WilTei YOU
RIIIEYSI
Be Sore Tkcj ProperiT
Ckftiiee the Bk^
kldntya are eoaitaatty
•A terlBf imgnrltlaa from the blood
Bet Idtamn got tesetlMh
Ihtlr
ally diatnrhod—Mg im
faU to remoTo tbo foleoeow body
\
Tbon yoe may waMtt nagflni
baebaob^ altaobe o< dimtneaa,
boralBf; immty or loo froqueat
ttrtBatlo&, e«t«bg IP et night,
■woUoa fmt aed anbtm, rboomatle
pataa; fiol^*'ell worn out"
r Doat dolayt For, tbo euiekor you
got rid of taom polaona, tbo hotter
.your .ebaaom ofgood health.
Um Doom** FUm. Doan** are for
the kldnera <»ly. They tend to pro
mote Bofmal fapcUonlng of the
kldaora; iboald help them paas off
the IrrltatlBg poleona. Doan** are
reoommondod hy uMie the country
over. Oft thfm from any dmgglit.
DOAN’S PILLS
Ripurs ami Parts
Radios - Ranges - Irong
4.
Radio Exchange
P. C.’s af^rmative debating team'
has continued it* record of victo^^
this week by defeating three strong
team* in four day*, while the negative
has' had but one debate and that a
non-decision encounter.
Oh Monday afternoon the affirma
tive journeyed up to Rock Hill to meet
the negative team of Winthrop col
lege. P. C.’s affirmative consisted of
Hank Wilson and Eldgar Stanton.
Winthrop’s team. was made up of
Misses “Billy” Cole and Anne Rosen-
bloom. P. C. won the decision.
On-Wednesday night Wilson, with
Calvert substituting 4for Stapton, suc
cessfully met Furman’s negative team
here. The E'urman teamjwas made up
of - Messrs. J. - R. Bruce and P. M.
Cable.
•On the same night the Presbyterian
negative, composed of Hugh Holnvan
and Charles Carson, met Furman’s
affirmative at Greenville. This was a
non-decision debate, but the negative
showed vast improvement over their
performance against Erskine and car-
ried^-off- honors; - - -
On'Thursday, Wilson and Calvert
met the touring. Southwestern univer
sity (Memphis, Tenn.) team and suc
cessfully expounded the affirmative
side of the question. Southwestern
presented a particularly strong team.
This week neither team has a de
bate, the next one being here on April
4, when the negative meets Winthrop’s
affirmative.
Lydia Mill NewA
. .... iti' 'I
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fuller announce
the birth of a son, Henry Edward, on
MArch 21. ' t »
The Girl*’ club had a meeting at the
community house on Mon<^y night A
program wa* prepared by Mllses
Jlelen Bobo and Eloise Brown. The
subject for discussion wa* “The
Home.”
Mr. and Mr*. B. El. Reed of Ware
Shoals, spent Sunday with their
daughter, Mrs. W. J. Dabbs.
J. C. Melson of Clinton, spent the
week-end with Mr. and Mr*. W. N.
Bobo. i.
The Sewing club held its^ regular
pieeting on Tuesday night at the com-
iftunity. hou^. Misses Virginia^ Crock-
SeaMn Opens
Here Monday
The Presbyterian college home base
ball season will open here next Mon
day afternoon at 3 o’clock with Coach
“Chick” Galloway in charge .of the
varsity nine. _ /'
The Blue Hose will .met Furman in
what is expected to be a good diamond
exhibition. Both teams have shown
up well in the practice - period and
promise to be strong contenders for
the pennant this season.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE
“The Paper Everybody Reads’*
Gray
Funeral Honie,
Clinton, S. C.
FUNEEALJJIBECTORS
• •• and •••
EMBALMERS
Ambulance Serrice
Phones 41 and 399-J
P. S. Bailey. President
WTP: r>«:OB8,^»Tce.Pr^deit
H .D. PAYNE, Secretary
JOHN T. YOUNG, Treasurer
L. RUSSELL GRAY and
V. PARKS ADAIR, Gen. Mgr*.
er and Eleanor Cauble served delight
ful refreshhiente of tea and cake*.
W. N.^ Bobo ha* been confined to hi*
bed fpr the past wed^ Friends wish
for himi'm speedy necovery. _ ‘
Miss A^zyleen ^^Berry entertained a
group of her friends at a party on
Saturday night. *
The Christian . Endeavor society en
joyed a weiner roart; at Horseshoe
Falls Friday night. Mrs. Rosa Cole
was the chaperon for the occasion.
Friends of Mrs. Eknmett ^eal are
glad to know tlyit she is able to be
out again^ after being sick the pas^
week. • ^
SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE
When Your Head
Feels •
Apply Va-tro-nol
...just a few drops.
Va-tto-noL-pene
trate* deep into
the nasal passages,
reduces swollen
membranes, clears
awty clogging mu
cus, brings welcome
relief.
•“H
Two generous sizes
.. .30^ and SO^
. . . USID IN TIMi
HILN PREVENT MANY COLDS
FARM MACHINERY
FEEDS - An
BEET PULP, APPLE PULP, PEANUT MEAL, RICE
MEAL, COTTONSEED MEAL AND HULLS, AND
CORN MEAL. CORN AND SWEET FEEDS.
ONE 10-20 USED TRACTOR — TWO USED BINDERS.
Will Have More. Call 300 Before You Buy.
CASE TRACTORS, BINDERS, ITlRESHING MA
CHINES, MARROWS AND MOWERS.
CLINTON MILLING CO.
PHONE SOO
n
eeeaeee»ee»eeeeeee»»ee»e»aeee»eee»eee»eee»»ee»e»»aae»
AMERICA'S
BODIES OF STEEL !
Ruggedness and
safejty ride with you
S64S/. *. $. DttrMiMmr WImlSkMit
eel All .^oun4^'
and the first
In 1935 there ia one aubject, et leeat,
on which every eutomobUe gn|in^
a|reea-a/#f/Aadf#a, lor greateat
atrength, greeteat^ mggedneaa, greet*
eat aefetyl Sfae/—jiad/
But when you look et 1935 cere you
find oety o»* menufiKiturer who givet
you hodiea mil oi ateel Hmdsom, m die
new Hudaona and Tern4>lanea! You
want compiito protection in your car.
You^get it in the 1935 Hudaona and
Terraplenea. No oompromiae herel
Front end betok ol ateeL Floor oi
ateel. Sidea.pff teel. Steel doora, ateel
pillera, ateel bulkhead in front-end
the /irst ateel roof—abund-deadened,
solid, permanent. Not a aingle bit.
of wood in any ’ atruotural part^
And how theae cart do got HoW they
kotg on going! Yiait any Hudson and
Terraplane dealer’a ahowroom and
try thia new motoring experience.
V
TUE ELECTRIC HXNO
ffatnra,
■^ndard (m Httdwa Oustom
(for small amoant extra)
on all other 1985 Hudsoas aaa
$
AHD LDf K AT TIE PIICESl
mtimOfm HmdMm-kmttt rsmh
M*** (M sr too tenspesssr)
... Hmi»9mSlMS*9Smdmp{9$
sr 190 k»ru0tmtr)... Hmkima
Bitkt iJtOmdmp {ttiwtli
Asrsspsmsr). AltOriett
Dvtnitftr thuA
585
' *J^I UU
ofid TERRAPtaxg
. '7* ' ' T-II II wm « Itr. -
T .
J. K. HATTON
... CtINTON,S.C. ~
LAURENS COUNTY* OLDEST DEALER
' , I I
TUNE IN (>N HUDSON “NEW STAR REVUV*teatariac Kate Sadth-Bverv
8:M EAT4 VM CAT., 9:Sa MAT,, 8:19 FAf^-Ww^
etephif at