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THE CHRONICL WANT AD RA le per word for firtt laocr- Uob; fire tnaertioM for Um price of tonr.'^lftBiaiiial chotfo 15c. Cord of tkaoko and trflMtOi of reopect, Ic a wor^ pajiAo in adrance. Miniiaini 50c. West Cyntcm News «iiip FOR SALE—Two fresh milch cows. D. E. Tribbte. ' Ip Mrs, ?Ea|^ Belue hi Greer, visited with relati'Ves the past week. iMrs! J. !»Ir'Ficklin and daughter Betty Jeanr, are visiting relatives in Kershaw. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Howard and family spent Sunday with relatives in Lyman. Miss Frances Bouknight of Chester spent the week-end wHh her '4ji8ter, Miss Ruth Bouknight. Mr. and Mrs. Fern Hardman and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peace ^ Reading Contests Friday Nigm Winners Named To 'Be «HeId At Broad , Street Methodist Church, With Pub^ lie Invited To Attend. A peace meeting sponsored by ser vice clubs Kond Chamber of Commerce, as well as the churches, will be held at Broad Street Methodist church Winners hi the county grammar grade reading contests, Ijeld recently the Laurens school building under the auspices of the Laurens County ^Teachers association, have been an nounced, as follows: Grade,^ 3—'First place, Mary Lou Fen, CHptpn; second place, Mary Medan Women tnn;!;nn5!{5Kn5t;iHHU5Hi:!Hii£;;2;;;Kh;::Hi;«Ki! Friday night at 7:46, to which^ fhe<^Blakely, '^urens, and .Wallace Carr, FOR/, RENT—Two-story house on S. Broad street. Now occupied by Rob ert S. Owens. Conveniently .arranged - for two families. See I. Mac Adair, jSfiaw in Seneca Sunday, or phone 64-J. Icj Mr. aiid Mrs. Ed. King, Mr. “hnd Mrs, Jeff King and son, .Junior, of public is 4nvited', Dr. J. C. Rop^_of.this city, was y Nati LOST OR STOLEN—Two pointers, 1 female, white and lemon color. Rock:4fTit,“Mmrad“Mrs. iPr F. King of Chester spent Sunday with L. W. 1 male, white and liver color. Re-j King, who is ill at the home of his ward. If found notify J H. Owens, j daughter, Mrs. Ralph Stewart, on Clinton, S. C. I Academy street. —■ WHY WASH at home? Buchana'n',;' Rath^Davi. of Greenville is pending a few weeks with her does it best. 15 pounds Damp Wash, , ,, . „ » ^ r,. • ready to iron, only 49c. Buchanan'e^“"*>'fJ; i , Dry Cleaners and Uunijry. Telephone »on Ro^rt, of 28 ' Woodruff, spent the week-end with asked recently by the .National Emer gency Peace Movement to promote such a meeting in Clinton, and he will preside- A similar meeting at the col- lege will be headed by Chester Kell- er.~The7joiiTt Tneeting address ed by a prominent speaker sent here from the Atlanta office,, who will ex- p^lain in detail the plan and objec tive of the movement which is nation wide in its scolpe. _____ tf, relatives. . Earliana,! Mr. and Mrs. Grady Canfield, MrV Miss TO.MATO PLANTS - Ohalk’s-Early Jewel, Break O’Day,'and Mrs. Melvjn h^ey -^nd A- Marglobe and Brimmer. Cabbage Plants: Charleston and Early Jersey Wakefield and Early Flat Dutch. Maine-grown Cobbler and Bliss Irish Potatoes and Onkm Sets. Blakely Brothers Seed Store. Telephone 188. The Enriergency Peace campaign seeks to forward world cooperation in removing the causes of war. During the fall the compaign “wlTI give SpeF- GRASS, MILLET, CANE. Sunnjr Mix- Cure, Shady Mix,ture, Blue. Bermu da and Carpet Grass. Cattail Millet, Sudan Grass, Orange, Amber and Honey ’Drip Cane. Valencia, Spanish and Jumbo Peanuts. Blakely Broth ers Seed Store. Telephone 188. Ic Joyce Bagwell visited Trave Hastings ial emphasis to the basic necessity for world cooperation in' relieving eco nomic tensiornr^hbough freer access FOR SALE —Pigv, milk cows, dry stove wood. See J. L. Adair, Route No. 1, Clinton. / 4-29-$p Radio and Refriger- ^' ation^ervice Call 36 RADIO EXCHANGE UPH(tt-STERY and .Mattress Reno vating, Work guarant€*ed. We call for and deliver. Greenville Mattresafrat-of Walter Smith ir^yGreer Sunday. h^cLory, 315 Hudson Stree-t, Phone i ‘ 4-2<)-r>c / GARDEN FERTILIZERS — Vigoro, * Bone Meal, Cottonseed "'Meal and Nitrate of Soda. 2''/f Ceresan, Ever green Spray, Black Ix*af 40, Bordeaux in Greenwood Sunday. Mrs. P.^,-Meadors spent the week end with. her daughter Mrs. Fred Norton, in Lancaster. N. C. Cruest and daughter Frances, attendefl a double birthday dinner Sunday at Elbertpn, Ga., given in honor of Messrs. Elisha’ and Bill Guest. Mrs. Viola Hale and children of High Shoals, are spending <the week with her parents, Mr. and'Mrs. David Sanders. Mrs, Lillie- Rochenburger and chil dren <flr Newberry, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs, S. K. Kinard. -Mr. and -Mrs. E. S. Woody of Lau rens, visited Mr. and Mrs. Theodore to markets _and raw materials, cur- Queen the past we,ek-end. Misses Merzie and Betty Ruth j>mith, Royce -Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wilburn of I-aurens, vis ited Chimney Rock Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Grady -Smith attended the func Mr. and Mrs. Fate Arnold and fam ily and Miss Lilly -Mae Arnold were visitors in Columbia Sunday. -Mrs. Bagwell of-Moores, is spendi ing 'a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Berry Trammell. Misses Sara and Hester Meadors Mixture, Calcium Arsenate, Arsenate of Lead and Bean Beetle DUHTSlake- Meadors _ spent the week ly Brothers Seed Store. 188. Telephone Ic BABY CHICKS, FEEDS, B. W. D. Tested .Chicks. Starting, Growing and Laying Mash, Grains, Oyster Shells, Walko and Pratt’s Chjck Tab lets, F'eeders and Fountains. Blakely Brothers Seed Store. Telephone 188. BULBS—Dahlia and Gladioli. Dahlias in White, Yellow, Red, Scarlet, Old Gold and Pink. Gladioli in Salmon end'With relatives in Isancaster. .Mrs. A. S. (’haney, Mr. and Mrs; J, C. Culbertson and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Furr, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Southerlin, all of Greenville, and -Mr. and Mrs. David Bareli anld. Miss Virginia Harris of Union epi joyed a birthday dinner given in honor of O. C. Chancy Sunday. Mr.~and Mrs. J. Weston, Branyon, of of Honea Path, visited Mr, and Mrs. George Sly Sunday. Sorry to-learn little Tootsie Cul- rency stabilization, etc. The value of cooperation with the internatial labor office, the social, economic and hu manitarian activities of the League of Nations, economic conferences," and other such agencies will be stressed- Peacfe-ininded people all over the country must be organized into ar ticulate groups if they are to with stand the' inevitable flood of propa ganda which will attemfVt to draw the United States into any large foreign war. To this -enej the Emergency Peace compaign "is conducting a na- tkm-w’ide enrollment of those willing to work together to keep this country Joanna, tied; third pla^e, Joan Pat terson, Lanford. Grade 5—First place, Billy Cooper, Clinton; second place, Flora Armeta Ellenbe, Gray Court-Owings; third place, J. R*. Cox, Ford Junior Ifigh. Grade 6—-First plaie, James Clif- tbn Senn, Mountville; second plaes^, Charles pitts, Laurens; third place, Amelia Payne, Clinton. Grade 6—First place, Louise An derson,^ Laurens; second place, Marcia Galloway, Glintorv; third place, Bob bie Gene Carr, Joanna. Grade 7—^First place, Mary Hel- li^s, -Laurens, and Mary Bailey Ow ens, Clinton, t7e<frs‘^on'd" place, Billy Putnam, Bark.sdale-Narnie; third Mias Susgn Brandeis has been nom inated by both Republicans and Dem ocrats in New York’s leigislature for re-election as a member of the" board of regents for a 12-year term. She has been- filling the vacancy caused by the death of a menibef. beifood ones, according dp Miss The* resa Helburn, executive directbiT'bf^, the Theatry^ Guild. Miss HeJbuni thinks t^ jnsMspn-women do not shine as''pTay^ghts is because they are more interested in romance than in , play ideas. HowevW, she has hdp^ that the younger generation will pfo^ vide a really good plasrwright of the gentler sex. ^ - There is i great opportunity . .for women to write plays, but they must WHA^ DO . . . P. S. Jeanes -\‘» DO? IMA NEW WOMAN THANES ID iniRSANC plAce, Fannie Ruth Rhodes, Ford J^un- kir high. ’ ' The contest was s^red umler the supervision of Prof W.-X. McCarl of the Univer.-nty of South Carolina. put of another war. Twenty regional offices are being established from which city-wide autonomous peace councils will be organized in cooper ation with various peace organiza- tion.s. At the clo.se of the meeting at 8:45 a loud speaker will be turned on and Bi^op Arthur Moore, heading the Methodist Bishops’ Crusade, will Ibe head for 15 minutes. Local Methbdi.sts especially, are invited to remain for this part of the evening’s program. Ym, Pnzsaaf oonUdns^b properly^ fciUnoed proportkna, rach proven dements as argtaic oopper and iroit i Qnkklj arimulirtes appedta and aids Batura in boildinf rkii, red blood] evCT fa cases of simple apemiji. Wben this happens, energy and strength usually return. You feel like new. Get Puriahg from your druggist. NOTICE TO DEPOSITORS Beginning: April fStli; 1937, Ppon pr^entation of Con8ervator*8 Certificate, a distribution of 10on. restricted funds will be made to Depositors of The. Commercial Bank, Ginton, S. C.* •rt vrtyi —■ H. IX-HENRY, Conservator Pink. Red, Yellow and Mixed Colors. Double Golden Gleam ami Dwai'f is .suffering in the I-aurons Mixed Nasturtium in Bulk. Blakely Brothers Seed Stort;, Telephone 188. BULK SEEDS. Beans, Cabbage, Col- lard, English Peas, Beets, Carrot, Lettuce, Radish, Tendergreen, Mus tard, Turnip, Tomato, Spjnach, Kale, C-orn, Nasturtium and Many Others. Also f’lo.wer and Vegetable Seeds in Packages. Blakely Brothers Seed Store. Telephone 188. ~ Ic Electric Wiring*, Fix tures, Repairing and Contracting. Phone 36 RADIO EXCHANGE LOST — Large white spotted male hound dog. Answers to name of Rex. Last seen near GOldville. Notify A,. Cannon, Kinards, or phone Clin- totr'^2-1,- . - Ic FREE!—If excess acid causes you Stomach Ulcere, Gas Pains, Indi gestion, Heartburn, Belching, Bloat ing, Nausea, get free sample doctor's prescription, Udga, at Kellers -Drag Store. ? 6-10-12p hospital from serious burns. -Miss Grace Meadors is ill' with ton sil jt is. ■ - , Chan«y-(ialloway Anderson-Stone A double wedding ceremony was performed Saturday evening, April 17, by the Rev. B. S. Drennan. Miss Edna Chaney and Tommie Galloway. Miss Charlotte Anderson and Charlie Stone. Mr. and Mrs. Galloway at, the present are making their home with the groom’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Stone are making their Home with the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Anderson. Baker-Campbell Announcement is made of the mar riage of Miss Anna Baker to Coil Campbell on Saturday, April 10, at of w the home of tflre groom, by the Rev. R. H. Gause. At the present Mr. and Mrs. Campbell are making their home with the groom’s parents. WANTED — To buy pealed poplar, gum,~ pine,^and cattiinwood pulp- wood. Ca.s-h on railroad siding. H. M. Hentz, Poma¥ia, S. C. — —B-13-5tp HUSTLER WANTED! to introduce, ' supply demand for Rawleigh fleces- aities. Good route^ open nearby Raw leigh methods get business. No sell ing experience needed. Wa supply sales, advertising literature—all you need. Profits should increase every month. Low prices; good values, com plete service. Rawleigh’s, Dept- SCD- 27-63, Richmond j Va. Ip U. S. APPROVED CHICKS Pullorum bloodtested, cooperating In the National Poultry Improvement l^an, administered by. official State Agency and y. S. Department of Ag- xicttlture. Our fine sturdy, quality ehieks will pleaqe you in helping to make your poultry project more prof itable. Our square deal policy pro tects you. Buy from us with confi- <leDce. Our . 15th year building good will with our c)ucks> R. L Reds, Bar- led and White Rocks, Big English lite Leghorns. Hatches off every ay and Friday. |8.60 per 100. Cheaper if called for at hatchery. LET US CUSTOM HATCH YOUR EGGS' in> our fine electric incubaimrs with eepaWfe- hitcher. We set .Chicktn, Turkey and Duck Eggs. Oun piigal yty reas4;4Uihle. We know hows for lirieef. FARMERS HATPHE8T ' DOS ICiin Bt;^ Newberry, a C. Quinton-Powers . Mrs. Sarah Quinton announces the marriage oL»h.^ daughter Sadiei^ jfp Allen Powers of Laurens on Saturday, March 27. The ^ceremony was per- forihed at the home of the offi ciating , minister, Rev. W, N. Long, Carmichael-Pbwera Mrs. W. 0. Wilson announces the marriage of her sister. Miss Minnie Carinichael, to N. Dunk Powers of Laurens, on Saturday night, April 17. TYPEWRITER RIBBONS, lU makef for atandard and p<Hrtable niacfclBea. CHRONICLE PUBLISHDfO CO. Sentinels of Health Dow*! Neglect Them 1 .Fa^ iwlmii tW kMaty* to do • ■paryliiM Jab. TMr laak it to koop tbo ievdiMi Mood ouooa froo W on toctw of took mperitko. Tko oct of ooaotaatijr prododng wot*.* OMttop Um kMotn mm rmovt fr. .n thiJMood If cmM kooltk k to ondurt ^-wkoo tko kWiioro foil to function tt piottHO totondod. tkort k mtontion of tkot nor cowoo kedy-wid* dio- troca Ooo MV ouffor nocflng bockoche. ponktoot koodoebo. ottocko of < J dlitin(«9 ntekto, owoUing, puRVneu tnMor tko fpoa fart tlrod. oorvouo. oil PvocpMal, aeonty or bwrahig poaoogeo ’oil ko furtkor ovidooot of kidney or Moddor dktwrbonco. TW roeognlood ood preptr treatment to kelp the ktdney* k o dhirttk atodldot R rld ef^^otew pokonowo'body wmu t 'OoMC PilU. Tkty kovt hod mor^ VhM forty vooro of pwbik approval. Arc Doans Pi LL$ / CAROLINA STATION ttJIs you how to RUST and START PROFITS NV The NORTH CAROUNA EXPE INT STATION recommends top-dressing cotton with 50 to 100 pounds of MURIATE or 125 to 2SO p*^****!* of KAINIT per acre on fields which have shown heavy Rust damage in the past and where the complete fertilized treatment contained only 3% potash. The recommendation is made in a recent news release nrhich describes a ' series of tests in which ^*piats receiving the additienal amount of potash produced t larger yieMSp heavier^eed, heavier boMSp rnoie lint per seedr better grade, loiiger 'A* ^ etapiay gtEongarflbatii aadlahigiiar perci^itage of normal f^arso Rdst daniagap on plats recaMng im additional p^sh^ lowarad yield and jeihicad tha quality of the fiber to such an extant as to loWer the vajua of the crop $18 to par acra/*^ "The Station selected fields of thl^ farms which had shown severe Rust damage. One standard variety of cotton^^as planted m 1935 and 1936. At planting Mch field received 400 of iplete fertilizer containing 3% potash, common to the practice of the areiu Thefields were divided into plats and certain plats were given additional potadt at^^opping. The results of these tests prompted the above N. V. P0TASH.EXP0RT MY.pYiic.p Hurt Bldg., ATIANTA-Roystar Hdg., NORFOLK -i .J TOP-DRESS WITH NY POTASH ▼•Aac Aiih um. t Ust lOO^pounds o/NV MURIATE Hr ocifw; or 200 pounds o/NV KAINIT, or a mixed-foods, ni/royai-11 Potash top-dnaser made with HY POTASH\ AU of these are om sale by Your fertilixer Man.)^ Him today! jh \. \ _