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V t; THE WANT le tkn; ptaiirf fMr. MtadaiiB 25c. CM cf thMki M trMM •f respect, Ic p weed, pepeUe ia edTcace. rndhaai 5<^ FOR/BALE-HS>eiling fens. Apply to Ji C. Penney ( « le ACCIDENT 'Insurance Tickets cost ■> only 26c a day ; pay up to $6,000. S. W. Sumerel, phone 80 and 82. 3c QUAKER STATE OIL PENNZO^L And Modem Greaeincr Equipment. SO\t^RS GARAGE, Phone 196 OOLLARD PLAINTS—Cafcbasre-Col- lard Plants. Set them out now and make Collards. 10c at my house. Mrs. J. W. Milam. Ip Goldville, May/ 21.—B|r. and Mrs. Joe Mitchell arid'small son.^ Newberr • ry, visited Mr. and Mrs. T) L. Ellison Su^ay. , -s' Mr. and Mrs. Archie Spivey ,and Bfr. and Mrs. Wm. Rawles spent the wecdc-end in Charleston. Miss Sallie Mae Franklin of Whit mire, visited Mr. and Mrs. Glen Franklin last week. - * Miss -AvaneUe Templeton of Charleston, is spendinif a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. M. Templeton. Mrs. Gussie Stephens of Atlanta, is spending a fetw days with her. sis ter, Mrs. L. H. Poag. , Mr .and Mrs. W. C .Gardner and children visited relatives in Green wood Sunday. Mrs. J. M. Ross has returned to her home here after spending a few veeks witlr Dr. J. D. Ross and family FOR RENT—Two 4-room uitfurnllh-! ”.^ . ed ,p.rtmont8.-Private bath. Al«>; «?''“« P»»f *>’1, .private entranee to. each. DeoiraWe »'‘h '•>*1;. Mrs. Ernest residential section. Phone 843-R. ‘ 4 aMr, and Mrs. J. D. Sprouse were Joaraha Leads By Half G^e Sewes Sixth Win W’ith No LossJ es Reeord^'In Mid-State Tex- H'., ^tile Lea^e. 829,193 Persons Get Federal Pay llncJe Sam’s Family^ Cirele Is Greatest Since World. War. Newberry, May 22.—Joanna lekds the Mid-State by a half game due to a victory over Newberry Saturday with six'Wins, no losses. - Newberry- and Joanna staged a thrilling game as Joanna gave New berry their first loss by a e-to-6-™*l>tary bnandhes of .government, which remain .relatively constant. score. - — Newberry took 'a tbree-run_ lead in the first pn Bouknight’s long home run while Joanna won the game with a three-Vun rally in the sixth. Werts and Gowan staged a pitch ing duel all the, way as Gowan led the day’s hitting. Newberry .7. • ^ 6 10 3 Joanna . 6 7 4. Wertz and Bouknikht; Gowan and Morse. - TRESPASSINOTICE—Any person or]called to Spartanburg Monday on ac pjgrsons removing wood or litter or in any other way trespassing on ray land will be subject to the penalties of the law. P. M. Meadors. 27-2p WHY WASH at home? Buchanan’s does it best. 15 pounds Damp Wa.sh, . ready to iron, only 49c. Buchanan’s Cleaners and Laundry, Telephone ' No. 28. tf ONE-HALF PRICE sale on hand made Lawn Furniture — benches, flower boxes, bird baths. Can be seen on Saturday afternoon. Moses Dillard, on Bell street. Ip BABY CHICKS, FEEDS, B. W. D. Tested Chicks. Starting, Growing and Laying Mash, Grains, Oyster Shells, Walko and Pratt’s Chick Tab lets, Feeders and Fountains. Blakely Bothers Seed Store. Telephone 188. RAISE a fine lot of big, husky pull- _ ets. with, Spartan Growing and De veloping Pellets. Now i« the time to prepare Tor higli p rTceJTa 11’"afiJ' wTif- ter eggs. Change to Spartan today. C-W-S Guano Co., Inc.. Ic BULK SEEDS. Beans, Cabbage, Col- lard, English Peas, Beets, Carrot, Lettuce, Radish, Tendergreen, Mus tard, Turnip, Tomato, Spinach, Kale, Corn, Nasturtium and Many Others. Also Flower and Vegetable Seeds in Packages. Blokely Brothers Seed Store. Telephone 188. Ic FOR RENT—By week or month, dur ing summer, small stucco cottage, 3 rooms and bath, furnished, at Beau fort Shores; Beaufort, S. €'. In ex cellent condition. $10.00 per week in advance. Mrs. J. L. Rentz,-Hotel Clin ton. ' V tf “For sale count of the death of their aunt, Mrs. j Lockhart Daisy Brown. Mr. arid Mrs. P. F. Swygert and son. Perry Lee, spent Sunday with Mr. arid Mrs. J. E. Shealy in Newber ry. - ’ ' . Miss Mary Ruff of Newberry, is visiting^Mrs. P. F, SA^gert this week. Mis.ses Ruth, Dorothy, and Ella Sfae iSulton spent Saturday in New berry. Miss Louise Smith of Lancaster, is visiting Mrs. Andrew Taylor. Lockhart Copa Slugfeat Lockhart had 21 hits to win from .Whitmire 20 to 8 in a one-sided af- faiTr ,1^—^Htting -of the winners was the only feature. .... .... .... ^20 21 1 Whitmire . .. ..T.-v 8 15 8 Deal and Odell; W'ard and Todd. W'innKlUr^ Unbeaten Washington, May 24 —Uncle Sam’s officiaKl^amily ia Ijarger than at any time since the Wortd Wap. Civil ^ service commiaaion atatia- tics showed a total of'^29,198 jper- sona on federal 'payrolls April l,\in addition to the legial'iCtive, . judicial Gives Birthday Parites Margaret find Buford Owens cel ebrated their fourth and tenUfliirth- days respectively with a party Satur day afternoon. Quite a number of their little friends enjoyed the after noon of games with them. Refresh- Winnsboro kept their record clean as - they gave Smith great support to win over Monarch, 6 to 1. The Royal.s hit timely \yhile Smith’s hit ting for the winners featifred. , Winnsboro 6 9 1 Monarch .... 16 1 Smith and Greer; Middlebrooks, Smith and Littlejohn. The figure includes both civil service and non-civil serrice officials and workers. This " claisaification stood at 917,- 760 on November 11, 1918, dropped to 515,772 on June 20. 1923,’ then began a ten-year gradual climb to 572,091 on June 30, 1933. It stood ttt, 824,259 eleven months ago. The commission tabulations dis-' olosed that v^n April 1, employes of fegulAr ’^"government departments totaled^.649,877; new agenptes, 52,- 107; emergency agenciesytinder the works program,, 16,909. Last June 30, “this^^otaSN^ 44 4,^5. The largest'sjngle ^roup of new employes—3t‘,032—Were* employed in works progress , a.dministration , of fices here and in the field Home own ers loan corporation employed 15,351; treasury, 14,993; emergency conser vation work under jurisdiction ,of the agriculture department, 17,785; E, C. W. under the war department, lO,-- 614; resettlement administration, 14,- 240; Tennessee valley authority, 13,- 556. The commission figures showed that the total of 824,259 - persons outside the legislative, judicial and Civil service attracted 10 per cent more workers uiiider President Roose velt thM Ptiesident Hoover and non- civil' senrice employes .rose 180 per cent in the same pericid from 1938 to 1937. llhe records showed 2 per ce^ increases iif . both civil service 1^ noh-civil service totiUs between the Coohdge and Hoover administrationa. CHAPTER MEET The Eastern Stafs^ chapter '/ ^11 meeti Friday evening at 8 o’clock in the Masonic building. Allj^members are urged to be present ' " TEMPERANCE UNION. ^ TO HOLD CONVENTION , #— The world’s convention of the Wom an’s Christian Temperance "union will^ be held in Washington, D. C., June 3-7.^ Mrs.-Ella A. Boole, lJf“Br<^kl^, N. ,Y„ international president;"" will give the opening address .Thursday morning, June 3. There are organizations in M na tions and 36 or more will be repre sented. South Carolina is*to be host ess for Madame Tempels, of Latvia, A number of South Caroliha women' will attend the convention. A TIMELY SUGGESTION Whjy^ ahive tkatTsroUeai by pv-> ing tM gradoate yearns snbscriptioa to the Reader’s Digest? $3.00 per ye^r or 2 years for $5.0$. JAMES W. CALDWELL ' Call 88 SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLl ‘*The Paper ^Everybody Reads** ENGRAVE VISITING-CARDS Just what every lady needs. Samples for inspection. CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO. Phone 74 CImton Rea^ & bisorance Co. Business and Residential Property for Sale. Good Investments and • Splendid Opportunities To Buy Property. Also INSURANCE In Some o( the Strongest Companies In America. See B. H. BOYD, Agent .MoIIohon CopB army branche.s last June .30’was 56 Mollohon staged an eighth inning cent higher than' in 1926; civil scoring .spree that saw homers by R.i service empioye.s of the government Martin and Mills .score four runs and i rose 18- per cent from 422,300 to '498,725 in that decade and non-civil service workers increased more than ments were served by Misses Louise' and |7hristine Owen.s. Vacation Bible School Ag/ain The Annual Daily Vacatfpn Bible School wiiriie heTd'Trbm May iTI to June 11. Plans have been laid for even a greater school than ever be- Millwood and Revels, fore. break a three-all tie, _ J,'Martin outpitched Putman while plays by Golden ffnd Abrams feature .ed. Wood had throe hits'as Golden, R. Martin, Smith, Jackson and J. Mar tin each had two, while Putman With two doubles led his team at bat., jyiuUoluiii- — 7„..14-.- 1 Buffalo^ 3 9 1 J. Martin and Kirkland; Putman, 200 per cent from 106,242 to 325,534. Vesper Services To Start' Be-ginning Sunday, June’6, the reg ular Sunday afternoon Vesjier Ser vices will be held on the lawn of fhe Club House. A list of speakers will be announced soon. •> ) Return From Hospital Friends of. Mrs. E. J, Willingham will be glad to know that she* re turned Thursday from the Newberry hospital where. _8he recently under went an operation. Friends of Clarence Dickerson will be glad to know that he returned Sunday from the Newberry hospital where he b^d been a patient follow- STOMP SPRINXiS WATER in Clinton, 15c gallon ever Friday. I*hone your orders to G. A. Copeland j jng an appendicitis operation. 4 .Sou, ph<>ni>^ni, A fmoii place toj trade, and they will be promptly filled. P. Ferguson, Agent. 24-5p STANDING OF CLUBS Team Won Ixist Pet. Joanna 6 0 1.000 Winnsboro 5 Newberry .. . 4 Mollohon 3 Monarch '2 Lockhart 2 Buffalo ‘ 1” Whitmire ' 0 0 1 3 I 4 5 6 1.000 .800 ..500 .333 .333 .166 .000 Rev. J. B. Carpenter Visitor In City ELEeTRlVAL REPAIRING — It’s time to get out those Electric h^ans and Other Appliances and have them put in good coTiditron for the summer. See me for Radio Repaiiing too. R. Stanton Blakely at Blakely Brothers Seed Store. Telephone 188. Ic In ColumbuuHospitaF Mrs. W. C. Dobbins is a patient at the Columbia hospital, Columbia, where she recently underwent an op- The Rev." J. B. Carpenter, D.D., pa.stor of the Central Presbytetiap church, .Mobile, A]a., spent ye.sterday the city visiting the Thornwell in FREE!—If excess acid causes you Stomach Ulcers, Gas Pains, Indi gestion, Heartburn, Belching, Bloat ing, Nausea, get free sample doctor’s prescription, Udga, at Kellers Drug Store. 6-10-l2p -V PLANTS, PLANTS — Sweet Potato, Tomato, Cabbage, Hot and Sweet Pepper and Egg Plants. Gladioli Bulbs, Double Golden Gleam -^and Dwarf Mixed Nasturtiums in Bulk. Blakely Brothers Seed Store. Tele phone 188. Ic SPARTAN GROWi.NG and Develop ing Mash or'Pellets is just the feed for growing pullet.-*. This feed builds the'body for heavy prod«etio«T'»rKl - .. makes ’em shell out high-priced eggs. C-W-S Guano Co., Inc. eration. Friends will be glad to know she is improving. / Mrs. Waits’ Mother 111 Mrs. Nannie Chandler is ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. K. Waits. Friends wish for her a speedy recovery. Wednesdays To Be Summer Holidays Effective June 2nd, and continuing through August, merchants and busi ness houses in the city will close at 12 o’clock noon on Wednesday for the usual summer half holiday. A peti tion to this effect, circulated during the past week, has been generally signed. The same closing day will pre vail here as has been adopted by Lau rens merchants. Local merchaijts in entering the agreement are asking the public to give its cooperation by I trading early Wednesday morning in order that the closing program may be adhered to without inconvenience to their customers. V The closing petition yesterday had drpKariage” and" greeU bid rriendi' and acquaintnaces. Dr. Carpenter was a coTnmi.ssioner to the General .Assembly meeting held the past week at .Montreat, and stopped off here for a day while en route home. Dr. Carpenter was reared and edu cated at the orphanage and Presby terian college, and left Clinton about 35 years ago. While here he was popularly known as “Jim” and had a wide circle of friends both at the orphanage and in the city. Since completing his theological training he has had several important past orates in the Southern Presbyterian cliurch, and for the past few years has held his present pastorate in Mo bile w'hich is one of the largest, in the Alabama synod. Last night at ^the prayer-meeting hour Dr. Carpenter was heard with interest by the orphanage fiamily. Following the "service Dr. and Mrs. L R. Lynn invited a number of his friends and acquaintances in the city to call at their borne to greet. Dr. Carpenter and enjoy a social hour arranged in his honr. HELPKIDNEYS To Get Rid of Add — auid Poisonoua Waata --TiwXiaiiiiyi Wp by ecMMtaatly Muring waau matur froB blood If your kidney* gul fuBctionally dioordortd and fail ta rvBov* *Ee*a* impuritica, tkor* ntay ba poiaoaing of tba wboto aysua aai body-arid* diatroaa .. • i Burning, scanty or too fraquont wi« aatloo aay be a warning of aoao kidnay or bladder disturbance You aay auffer nagging barkacha, paraiataet beadache, atucks of dlaaineaa getting up nighta, aweUiag. puffinea under the cyaa-r-feal weak. paCvoua, all played out. la such It ia tMtm ta raly an a .aedieln* that baa^aroa eountry-wtda aedaia than on aoaatbtng laa faeon* ably knoara. Um Dmu's PilU. A aulti- tSL of itaful peo] Deou'a aA your n«ty< ropla Doans Pills LOANS Made To Build, Improve or Refinance .Your Home. INVESTMENTS Monthly Installments or .Investment Shares in Multiples of $10t).00 With Divideip^s Semi-Annually. Your Investment Insured Up To $5,000 .-'"A Citizens Federal Savings & Loan Association Phone No. 6 Clinton, S. C. Cfoamui, Mister/ BABY CRICKS — Have , several hundred New Hampshire‘Chicksf^^ following con- this week at 8c. Thornwell Oyphanage Spray,] Black Leaf 40, Arsenate of Lead, Ca/lcium Arseimte, Bean Beetle Du8t,^Slug Shot, Bordeaux Mixture, Paris Green and Lice Powder. Pea nuts, Cane, Millet and Grasses. Blake ly Brothers Seed Store. Phone 188. U. S. APPROVED CHICKS Pullorum blood-tested, cooperating in National*^ Poultry Improvement Plan. Yajj^^yrill want tome of these fine chicks. R. ly^ Reds and Barred Rocko; from production bloodlines. Hatches off eVery Tuesday. $6.90 per 100. Cheaper if called* for at hatchery. ) FARMERS HATCHERY ' . vNewbeny, S. C. cerns: City Clerk’s office, City Sales Co., Frank E, Miller, Bialcelyxpros. Seed TT 7* —- Store, ArgO Food Store, R. H. Gause, INaBCTICIDES, SEEDS. EvergreenF gjioe Hospital, Country Maahel^ Mill- 908^Main St TAKEN UP'—'Black boy mule. Found on North Broad street, (hmer can g^t same by identification and paying for this ad. W. R. Thomas. ' ip W.J. BENJAMIN ' SEftVICB STATION Standard I^xtducts Can Waah aid Graand Ya«r Bniiaai Appracial^ mg Grpeery Co., Abrams Bat^r Shop, Abrams & Geer Beauty Shop, Ellison’s Store, J. B. Frontis, H. W. Richey, McIntosh’s Shoe Shop, I. C. Boland, Commercial Depository, Bird- sey Flour Mills, Danziger’s, L. B.‘ Dil lard, J. I. Copeland A Bro., L. L. Copeland, Sumerel’s Dept i^tore. La dies’ Ready-to-Wear l^oppe,’ Cope land-Stone Go, Home ^res, Geo. A. Copeland A Son, J. C. Penney ‘ Co., S. M. &’ E. H. Wilkes A Co., Inc., Belk’s Dept. Store, Baldwin’s Grocery, Rose’s 5C; 10c, and 25c Store, Rogers* Store, Prather-Simpson Furniture Co., R. W. Jphnron, Dentist, Radio Ex- i^ang^, ^s. Smith A Smith, J. M. Pitts Store, Spratt Grocery Co., Gal loway’s Barber Shop, Young Co., An derson’s 5c and 10c ^tore, Clinton Mercantile Co^, E..'L. Lillie wood, R. W. WadeTtH. P. Crawford, Hipp & Adairr'Jakb C. Dominick, Galloway’s and Beauty Shop, Blalock-’s Grocery;^ Joe L. Carter, W. E. Dillard, M. S. Bailey and Son, Bankers, Robert S. Owens, J. T. Lokey, Coleman Gtq- ecMry; Citizens Federal ^Savings and Loan AMOciation, Fraidc F. Hicks, Theoy J. Peake, V A P. Tea Co., M. J. MeFaddtn."" ^ - GO ON OUTING , The children of the city playground enjoyed an outing Friday afternoon, w'hen they went to the Dunlap Place, accompanied by the playground di^- tor, MrsrJ. H. Cafo; ’Thrlroyr tml jrn’is spent a-pleasant afternoon .wading in the creek, after which a generous picnic lunch was served. Mrs. Cato'was assisted ~by her sister, Mrs. Guy Tumblin. ITS TOUR im.ap \- A ^ ' I jIaI ^9 "W -- Hi THORNWELL GROUP ME^ regular monthly meeting of the Thornwell alumni association xyie held Tuesday evening at the of Mrs. Ahna McKee, Dr. L. R. Lynn gave an interesting talk. After a short' busioels session the hostess served delicious ice cream'~xn<^^ci^e to seventeen members. joof ttomteh, ,l>iU90t inmeirtloiu flatib* IcQ^ and beadracg^dua IQ CQOBlIpatif^ 10$ and 25c aC dkalcta *T doata’t make mucii diffarenoe wkat kind of car you’ll drivinl now—when tee what you can do in this bellwether X km<f of oar you’ll drivi^ now—when you Buickt you’ll agree you’ve gone eheMl» moved up» etepped away out front! ' Sit in it—settle heck in its cushions end sense die bulk of its fipe mast beneadi you —you4eel better already and you haven’t made a start! Take dM wheel, it fits your hand like a ■word-grip—swing it, it’s easy and re sponsive at a bandmaatar’s bato! Tou^ the treadle—<^et and silky that Waiting engine leapt into life quidc es a hun^ trout—that’s no mere six you’re hosting, but the metchless valve-in-head straight eight that only Buick know! Iiow to build! Wha^4o4eap you from going ahead with this Idng-pin car diis spring end sunm^p. If you ttok it’s mon^, th^ once mora— for this grc«t eight costs litde more than die average six, end ectuelly lest dicn some! So come see us now. Oime in e Buick your own good srase will make you rtmdkk for the d^ed Ime. ' LOWIST littU ... A A WCK ppias IVIBI Jb tiei cwJur-M-iW OrmMk sigAt «Mti ^ rnnftmgf six mstsiJt Mr kmtest prkt ^rkts m Aw msitk cwJur-M-iW arm. ■trVMM put Cmpxrtisb^Mndprias AsU Umrn hamt Hitls Amfi m Mhsjmkgr Bssick. YOm leOMY sots PAIIMi M AoaiRAi Mofoai cae J i THOMASpN MOTOR CO. 'i., EAST MAIN SnOBT lAUBENSk a C rv