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/ J- / t' MGB SIX f -THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, aaNTON> S. C. V Z THURSDAY. APRIL 1. 1937 the chronicled WANT AD RATES le pHT word for fini tian; fire iinertifliia far price af four. Mlaiaiam dwrfa 2Sc. Card af-thaaks and trfbalaa af rcapaa.'lc'a word, pajaUa ia adraace. Miaiam 50e. BEGINNING NEXT WEEK LEASHED^UNS OF WANTED rc- A desirable furnish^ apartment, three or four rooms, in private home. Apply to The Chronicle office. ^ IP WHY WASH at home? Buchanan’s does it beat. 15 pounds Damp Wash,* ready to iron, ‘only 49c. Buchanan’s Dit Cleaners and Laundry, Telephone No. 28. tf Slim Loyale is paroled from the penitentiary after serv- inif eighteen months for a crime he did not commit. Land- gMhbers are trying to steal his property and he ia power- 1(^ to defend himself. Read how he solves his problems in this stirring novel of the West by Peiry Westbrook, begin ning in THE CHRONICLE next week. BOY SGOUTS CARNIVAL LTIimW TO OPEN APRIL ixegrocE (Written for The Chronicle) Find Gold Cache Great preparations are being made for the Boy Scouts spring carnival which will open'for a seven days run in Clinton Sa^rday, April 10th. The Sam Lawrence idiows, one od the better class amusement organi zations, has been contracted to fur nish the various ridin|: devices and „ , ^ , tented attractions and much of their i hegro Axe Missed WomW and Strikes Iron Kettle In Ground Con taining $6,500. \ V,Chester, March 30.r brothi equipment is already .in the city, and! brought an old iron kettl^ containing ' many, new futures are being built | $6,500 in gold coins to a local bank today and Tobin explained that he 210 Young People Attend League Conference Held In Greenwood Greenwood, March 28.—Attended by 210 Presbyterian young people and their leaders, thfe annual meeting of the South Carolina - Pre.Hbytery’.s GRASS, MILLET, CANE. Sunny Mix ture, Shady Mixture, Blue. Bermu da and Carpet Grass. Cattail MUlet, . ,. . r.- v. ♦ • Sudan Grass, Orange, Amber and league held m the First Presbyterian Honey Drip Cane. Valencik, Spanish church here Fj^iday afternoon and and Jumbo Peanuts. Blakely Broth- evening was featured by a thorough .era Seed Store. Telephone 188. the theme facing ; — IT^ay With the Hvffig Christ, ani FOR SALE—We have a few new and election of officers, and definite prep- \ised Frigidaires that we are clos-1 a,.etion for the annual young people’s ing out at very special prices^ T^rms i conference at Presbyterian college in to suit your convenience. W. C. Bald- June. ' ' , win. Local Dealer, Clinton. tf FOR SALE-T Pigs, milk cows, dry stove woo<l-. Set? J. L. Adair, Route No. 1, Clinton. 4-29-5p / For RADIO SERVICE, TUBES and RADIOS Phone 36 radio exchange 2% CERESAN. Treat Your Cotton Seed With This and Increase Ger mination and Yield. We have al.so Eveigreen Spray, Black Leaf 40, Bor deaux Mixture, Calcium Arsenate, Bean Beetle Dust and .Many Other Similar Items. Blakely Brothers Seed Store. Telephone 188. ^ Ic Prompt Refrigeration Service, flione 36 . RADIO EXCHANGE DAVIS PAINTS t:-Carry a money- back guarantee. All our paints are fresh. 100 per cent pure linseed oil. Low price. I can save you money. See P. B. Bailey. r--- -4-8-5p SEED IRISH PO^TOES. Genuine Maine Grown Irish Cobblers and Red Bliss. Red, White and Yellow On ion Sets. Cabbage Plants, Onion Plants and Pansy Plants^ ^ Blakely Brothers Seed Store. Telephone 188. BULK SEEDS. Beans, Cabbage, Col- lard, English Peas, Beets, Carrot, I^ettuce, Radish, Tendergreen, MiS- tard. Turnip, Tomato, Spinach, Kale, Corn, Nasturtium and Many Others. Also .Flower and Vegetable Seeds in Packages. Blakely BrothiTs ^ Seed Store. Telephone 188. Ic New officers elected were Robert Black of Clinton, .yiccrpcesident, and Genevieve Watkins of Greenwood, treasuj;er. The other officers who have another year -to’ serve are Con- .stance Armfield of Newberry,’ presi dent, and Euphemia Gordon of Green ville, s^etary. j The president conducted the open ing devotional program and the Rev. C. A. Calcote of Newberry, led. the opening prayer. The seven depart ments, or highways of development of the league’s work, were presented in brief addresses by Misses Eliza Aus tin of Abbeville, Clara Bailey of Greenwood, Anne Denny of Cro.ss Hill, Mary Allen of Greenwoo<l, Jo sephine Taggart of Greenwowl, T/au- na ' Flemmg of Laurens, and Sara Frances Baldwin of Clinton. The annuaC conference at Clinton for June was fully presented by Bob Thomason _ of Presbyterian college, who is one of the officers oT .synod’s league. Miss Margaret Bailey of Greenwood, directed the vested choiv which, throughout the program, led tlie music. A unique feature of the ElectruL-Wiring, Fix tures, Repairing and Contrac1:ing. “ Phone 3& RADIO EXCHANGE FRPIE,! -If excess acid caus<*s you Stomach Ulcers, Gas Pains, Indi/ gestion. Heartburn, Belching, Blow ing, Nausea, get free sample doer’s prescription, Udga, at Kellers Drug Store. (»-10-12p OLD HOMESTEAD FIA)UR-^A Lau- rens County product. T^ it and note the difference. Ouiy mill runs Tuesdays and Friday.s. We buy mill ing wheat. E. V’, Golding, Waterloo, S. C. ■ . 4-15-3C SALESMAN WANTED — Nearby Rawleigh route now open. Real op portunity for man who wants perma nent, profitable work. Start prompt ly. Write Rawleigh’s. Dept. SCD-27-K Richmond, Va. - Ip UPHOLSTI':^Y and Mattre.ss Reno vating. Work guaranteed.' W’« call for and deliver. Gi-eenvjlle JMattre.sa Factory, 315 Hudson Street, Phone 474. I 4-29-5C IF chicks have been hard for you to raise, ju.st try one lot on Spartan All-Makh Chick Starter, Mash or Pell^., You will, be, surprised at the — livability, growth^ and health of Spar tan fed chicks. C-W-S Guano Co., dinton.-Ic PAPER — Mimeograph, Onion Skin, Carbon Paper, Second Sheets. CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO. Phone 74» U. S. APPROVED CHICKS Pullorum bloodtested, cooperating in the National Poultry Improvement Plan, administered by official State Agency and U. S. Department of Ag- . . „ riculture. Our fine sturdy, quality i i*'out of it.’’ program for the day was -the partici pation of the young people in discus sions, and the presentation by the council of the league of a model pro gram on the subject, “The Power of His Resurrection,’’ all members tak ing part. Ministers present, and taking part included, the Rev. M. A. Durant and the Rev. G.. M Dr, D. J. Woo<ls Long, GreenAWKKi; the Rev. David BtK)zer, Goldville; the Rev. Fred T. McGill, Ci-bss ]^11_L. the Rev. C’. A> Calcote, Newberry; the Rev. U. R. Hooten, Greepwood, and the Rev. C. J. Matthew.y tsmyr-na. Under tho direction of Mrs. J. A. Harksdal(‘^ assisted by a loyal group of woineh of the woman’s auxiliary of tht‘ hostess* church, a cafeteria- style Ijdncheon was servrd'at’ the 6:30 sociaphour. ^pe league voted to accept the in- ■rfation of the Smyrna church, near wherry, to hold its fall rally there first Friday in Novenaber. Mrs. .M. A. DuRant, of Abbeville, ivpresented South -Gardlina j)re»byte- rial- as a member of the league’s council. She spoke briefly to the young people in regal'd to cooperation between the women and young people in the church’s official program. Burts Predicts % Dry Law Return Leader of South Carolina .J>ry Forces Argues For Local Op tion Before House. Columbia, March 30.—^Dr. C. E. Burts, leader of the dry forces in South Carolina, predicted before the house judiciary committee today, that state, as well as national, prehibition would return by 1945. •“ Burts with a number of represen tatives of the Federated Forces for Temperance and law enforeement and the ‘Woman’s Christian Temp erance union, urged the committee to report favorably on the bill be fore ijt to kdd a local option amend ment to the .state liquor law. The committee deferred fiction on the measure"uritil next week, ho"^ ever, to give opponents the oppor tunity of presenting their case. / Speaking of the preslent lawyHurts said “it is true liquor may/oe sold only from sunrise to sunret, and there are no back doors tp^he whisky stores. There is, howeyer, the open door ’ through which ii(ay be bought almost any amouat^of liquor with little regulation cqikerning who goes (jroldville, March 26. — Mrs. To-m Howe and children of Cross Anchor, are spending the week with Mrs. Moody Johnson. , Me. and Mrs. C. H. Hyler of New berry, spent week-end with Mr. and Mrs. O, W. Harmon. Mx—-«qid Mrs. Ei-vin Proctor and Mr. and .Mrs. Prue Walker and chil dren of Ware Shoals, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. John McNeil. Mr. and .Mrs. J. D. O’Dell, Mi.ss Tootsie O’Dell, -Mr. and Mrs. Roy Templeton and son, Jimmy, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Horn in P'ort Mill. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Taylor were called to Greenville Friday on account of the death of Mr.s. Taylor’.s father. Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Templeton and D. J. Buchanan spent the week-end with Mr.,and Mrs. £. A. Buchanan'in Swannanoa, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. George Craft spent the week-end TrT Newberry. Mrs. Cromer and small grawlsons, George W, Fulmer and Nigel Miller, spent the week-end in Newberry. Mrs, C. W. Moore of Gaffney, i.s visiting her daughter, Mrs, R. G. Carr. Mr. Mrs. P. F. Swygert and son. Perry ,^Lee7 spent the week-end Mr.s. Harold Swygert, a>id with Mr, in Greenville. ^ Mrs. R. A. Ix'aguc and Misa Lillie Mitchell of Greenville, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. P. B. MitcbelL — Mr, and Mrs. W, €. Gardner and family were visitore in Greenwo<Kl Sunday, — . Telford, TVbb>viH«:J MJ” -fto fpent 4he *. ainton; Dr. R, C. w^ith her aunt ^ Greenvdib, Mrs. R. Tucker, Mr. and Mr.s. Ijew- is Stribling, and Mrs. George Leh man of Enoree, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Rolfe Hughes. Mrs. Marian Hamm, MIm Ediia Hamm, and Morton Hamm |pent the week-end with Mr. and .Mrs. Walter Wright in Spartanburg. Mrs. B. F. Syhple is spending a few days in Le4|Wgton. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Boswell and little daughter of Columbia, Mr. and ^rs. Lindy Whitlock of Norfolk, Va., and Mrs. .Dora Duke of Charleston, spent Sunday with Mr.^and' Mrs. C. E. Chapman. Little Miss Omera Patter.son • of Clinton, spent the week-end with Master Billy Farmer. - . * 'Mrs. Emma Higginbotham is spend ing a few weeks with her daughter in Greenville. Dwight H. Phillips is spending a few days in Royston, Ga. iss' Lula Hunter of Lancaster,, spent the past week with Miasr Mary Ellen Burton, ^ Miss Luna Grant and jMrs. Ruby Able of Abbeville, visited f riends here Sunday. Mr. and Mps. E. H. Huunicutt and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Marshall visited relatives in Ninety-Six and Due West Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Poag and Mrs. L. H. Poag visited frieffds in Newberry Sunday./ Dr. J. D, Rossy^Irs. Ross and little daughte-r. ot Greenville, spent Sun day with Mr^and Mrs. J. M. Ross. Miss Mary League of Greenville, spent seve/al days last Week with Mr. and Mrs/P. B. Mitchell. here during the lay-off period, when the annual repairing and repainting is done. - Some 36 ihecFanfcs have been busi ly at work for the past, week. Amuse ment devices are located^in differrent parts of the city and the local mer chants have benefited greatly from the increased business as .the amuse ment company will use many huh- dreds of dollars worth of paints, lum ber, hardware, electrical equipment and other .supplies in preparing for the annual tour. Cafes, grocery stores and markets, bakeries and many oth- jer business houses receive some pat ronage from members of the com pany. The organization in its entiretyj with approximately 200 people, six large riding, devices and six to eight tented attractions will all be erected on the show grounds at Gordon and Elizabeth streets on Friday, April 9, to make sure that everything will be in readiness for the official opening on Saturday the 10th. ■ There will be the ever popular col ored minstrels, with its troupe of singers and dancers; the circus side show with ils collection of freaks and addities from all parts of the world; a musical comedy; the fat girl, and the midgets; the fun factory^ and oth er e^^ntertaining features. Sensational free acts will be pre- Jiente<l each night'; the famous Edyth Sejgrest troupe of daring aerialists wWI perform their hair-raising stunts, j far above the head of the i>eople who | will stand in amazement at the risks j taken for their amu.wment. j There is no more worthy cause than the Boy Scout movement and as the local Troupe is to receive a percent age of all receipts from the carnival and as.sures the public that every at traction will be. dean and' moral, it is hoped that the youngsters and their sjicnsors will receive the whole-hi*art- ed support of the amusement-loving public. MAGAZINES— American Magazine, Collier’s Week ly and Womany.^Home Companion— 14 Months for $4.00. jTime limit March 14, 1937. JAMES W. CALDWELL Phone 38 ^ / ■ a metallic sound, fAn investigation revealed th^ goldi. j ' ' All of the coins Mveife .^merican and, some were dated 1856. One bearing and 1881 date eliminated belief that the small fortune was buried when the federal army marched into the South during the Civil war. ' The property, located near here, belongs to the Crank e^te hnd the money probably will be divided amongTseyen members of the family. .Older residents here |TecalIed that ’ the property once waj| owned by Littleton Land, reputedly wealthy, who died in 1885. . came upon the treasure while he was cutting wood. % 'He 'said his axe missed its mark and sank into the ground, causing -41 TYPEWRITER RIBBONS, aU for staadardxaad portable madiiBea. chronicLb publishing CO. WEEK-END FEATURE PURE SILK-SATIN Bias Cut! GO * t Perfect styles-^t an almost unbelievable price! V and bodice top models. Either smartly tailored or trimmed with dainty lace. Adjustable straps! 32-44. “If You See One, You Will B^ Several” PE N NE Y'S I. c. rsaasT coMraar. laewMaus X X -..-J, H 0 E E E E I E / ^icks will please you in helping to nake your poultry project more prof itable. Our square deal policy pro tects you. Buy from us with confi* dence,: Our 15th .year building good* win with our chicks. R. I. Reds, Bar red and White Rocksi, Big Eiqrlish White Leghorns. Hatches off every Tuesday and Friday, $8.50 per TOO. Cheaper if called for at hatcheryl LET US CUSTOM HATCH _ ^ EGGS -in 01V fine elestric incubaty;i>with separate hatcher. We set^^hlckeni Tnii^ and pldk Eggs.yOur prices eery raa«aiiahla.^We know how. Writd far Mllfahi St TGHERY Newberry, S. Ci . He said theybulk of liquo^ buyers came from we class of people who could least/afford it. , “We arr disturbed somewhat about whree w find the money fof our so cial purity program,” he .said. “A sma^ part of the $17,000,001) spent ualJy In this state for liquor could fly answer,that question. In view of thf enormous excesses in drinking and deaths op our high- ?vays we would be justified in asking tthis sitting of the legislature to abol-* jTsh liquor in this state.” i “We don't want to march ahead of ublic sentiment,” Bnrts replfed, “we re not looklhg quite that far yet, >ut' if conations continue as they have‘not only state but na- lional prohibition aa well by 1945.” Birthday Parties —, rs. Edward Kay was hostets on ^urday afternoon to. a number of tie folk, the cocasion jbeing the birthday of her 'young son, EdWard looker. After an hour of games, the guests were served ice cream and cake, Edward received' many jJretty gifts. 7 Mrs. Frank Farmer entertained a few-Jittie-Yolk at her home Saturday afternoon to celebrate the third birth day anniversary of her eon, Billy. Each guest remembered Billy with a gift. After'games, the hostess, assist ed'by Mrs. Willis Phillips, served 4cs cream and cake. Shower For Recent Bride / Mrs. L. J. Bi^k delightfully enter* tained with a miscellaneous shower for Mrs. Glenn Reaves on Friday eve- niAgr^An interesting contest WM en-‘ joyed. An assortment of usefid gifts waii^i^ented to Mrs. Reavre. Late in the evening the hosteaa, assisted by Mrs. James Fulmer and Miss Mil dred Brock, servpdTa delicious sweet course. - r~ E E E u E E E I B E ruiE extended ip I|ARCH 29 ColUec’a. Weekly, Aiaericaa Maga- sine and'WMaaa’a Hepre Compaaien, all three f<Mf 14 montha |^ |4.99, -See JAMEft WrJ^ilWBU. I. OFBCE SUPPLIES Everything Needed T0 EIxpedite the Gffice Business You Will Find Here All of those little tU^s that will make office work a pleasure and i^ve time and W(^rry. Jusf give us a call and we will send you what you need in*a few miimtet. . Ledgers, all kiii^ Cash Bo<dc8, Journals, Day Books and Loose Leaf Forms. . ^ Typewriter and Adding Madiine Ril^ns, Carhop Pap^, Second Sheets, Letter Foldres for filing,^L^tjer Boxes, paper and metal, Ink, pints and quarts, Rubbre Bands, Paper Clips, Datmrs^/Pendl Shaipeners, Stapling Machines and Staples, Collection Wallet^ Waste Badeets,, Past^ Stamp Pads, Stamp Ii^ Boards, Ppiicils, Ink Wells, Pen Staffs, Pins, Show Card Colors, Legal Papers, Thumb Tacks, R^orce- ments, Statonents, Rec^t Books-/: in fact, anything neechd for the office. I! n E E E B q E '(A " ' f •. &i$^aving, Business and Social Rubbor Stamps- Notary Seals Call 74 For Your Needs a Publishes — Printers— Stationmrs * ~ ***74 . ^iton, S. C Fir^! r—^ ferrU r—'fr^ri—'I11—' 1 r—*' t—' 1 1 rr^J i—*' t—'|r—^Ir-^ 17^ f7=3 f \ ■''^TnaK- \ h* ■J... ■ ■ *3 i?'C- .'.-*'•5; ih/T I