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THE CHRONICLED WANT AD RATES le pn w«rd f«e flMt flv ia—rtffpi^ fT ^rlee ofTolffr-MliiliiWiii du»rf» tSe. CaHI «C-thudts tad tribvtw of respect, le a word, psTsblt in adrsace. Mininiiaf S0(^ HONOR PUpH in high SCHOOL FOB /93^7 SESSION State Ghapa^ of South Carolina For 1937 A^bciDENT Insurance ^ Tickets cost om: iy 25c a day; pay up to $6,000. S. W. Sumerel, phone 80 and 32,. 3c FOR SALE—Peas arid cane fceed, per bushel. Also big sugar speckled Crowder peas,'$3 per bushel. E. P. An-^ dersdn. ■ * *■ tf son, Eli?* Davidson, Pau^ne Virginia Perfect Attendaa Eleventh grade: Roy J abeth iBamett, Willie Sara Willard, Butler Benjamin, Orlena 0,^ Painter. Tenth grade: Floyd/Abrams^^^Rich Itrd Johnson, Ludie/Ndll’Scott. • Ninth grade: E^^ne Sloan, Grace Barnett,. Vera Notyis, Guy Tumblin. Eighth grade^:/ Noland Suddeth, Jearine Holms^ Dorothy Stutts, Scott Dawkiniy Elizabeth Hatton, Van dories, Reese YOung. - \ SEEDS, FEEDS. Feeds of all fcindr, Fouhtains, Fwders and Chick Tab lets. Seed Beans, Peas, Tomato, Ten- dergreen. Spinach and Many Others Scholastic HcMior Roll ■ Elizabeth pamett, Nora Cannon^ Ernest Hipp, Tench' Owens, Roy dohnson,,Sara Wannamaker, Tenth^^rade: Boyd Barton, Mar garet BriCe, Paul Cobb, Archie Dixon, in Bulk. Flower Seeds In Packages. Blakely Brothers - Seed Store. ‘ Tele- Ruth Bouknight, Louise Jacobs, Cath phone 188. \ ^ le erine Bryson, Frances Simpson, Re- — — becca Speake, Betty Spratt, Doris WHY WASH at home? Buchanan’s g^^er, ^oes it beat, 15 pounds DampJV^h, Ninth-grader Margaret Hipp, Jdary. ready to iron, only 49c. Bucharian s Rath Sharpton, Frances •Dry Cleaners and Laundry, Telephone j Martha Young, Charles Yar- No. 28. tf j borough, Walter Thomas Carter. ONE-HALF PRICE sale on hand made Lawn F^umiture — benches, flower boxes, bird baths. Can be seen on Saturday afternoon. Moses Dillard, on Bell street. Ip PLANTS, PLANTS. Sweet Potato, Tomato, Cabbage, Collard, Hot and Sweet Pepper and Egg Plants. Black Leaf 40, Evergreen, Slug Shbt and Other 'Insec;ticides to Control^ the In- eects. Blakely Brotheria Seed Store. Telephone 188. \ ?c FOR RENT—By week or immth, dur ing summer,* small stucco^ottage, 3 rooms and bath, furnished, at Beau fort Shores, Beaufort, S. C. Ih ex cellent condition. $10.0y jper weelC in aidv^nce. Mrs. J. L. Rept^, Hotel CliW / / tf ■ ton MAN WANTED to sripply Rawleigh’s Household Produces/ to consumers. .We train and hefp Good pTofits for hustlers. No exlWrience necessary. Plesaant, profita^e/ dignified work. Write today. Rawlfigh’s, Dept. SCF- 27-.’)3, Richmond/Va. Ip Sl'OMP .SPRING^ WATER—For sale in Clinton, iW gallon ever Friday. Phone your orders to G. A. Copeland & .Son, phorie 61, a good place to trade, and they will be promptly filled. P. B. Ferguson, Agent. 24-5p ELECTRIC^AL REPAIwl^ It’s time to/gifet out those Electric Fans and Other Appliance and have them put in good condition for the summer. See me for Radio Repairing too. R. Stanton Blakely at Blakely Brothers Seed Store. Telephone 188. s Ic Eighth grade: Florjcnce, Ella Blake ly, Frances Edwards,* Jeanne Holman, Dorothy Horton, Emily Martin, Grace Martin, Elizabeth Wysor. Merit Honor Roll Ruth-Bouknight, Catherine Bryson, Elliotte Dobbins, Dorothy E<lward8, Elizabeth Graham, Dorothy Horton, May Dicus, Gr^ce Martin, James Furr, Cooley Nabors, Jack Roper, Frances Simpson, Sara Warinamaker, Thomas Martin, W. Pi Baldwin, Mar garet Brice, Walter Carter, Jimmie Freeman, Ernest Hipp, Louise Jacobs, Roy Johnson, Paul League, Tench Owens, Virginia Sadler, Ruth Sharp- ton, Betty Spratt, Robert Wyso'r. District Contests _The following honors were won \in the various district contests: \ Latin: Ruth Sharpton. nglishL Roy Johnson. •a:^V4rginia-_Sttdl€r__Md Ruth Sharpen. Ruth won third place in the^' sta^ contestl Geomeny: Roy Johnson, Doris Su- ber. Biology: X/>oley Nabors, Walter Carter,' Mary Elizabeth Baldwin. General sci^ce: Florence Ella Blakely, Grace Mwtin and Dorothy Horton. \ Short story: Paul League. Commercial: Doroth^Edwar^, lone Neal and Richard Adan^ General scholarship: Roy Johnson and W. P. Baldwin. \ Tennis: Virginia SadleY,'':^ent to Semi-finals. . \\' Various Cgiutost Winners Expression contests Dorothy Hor ton. Prize given by Frontis Jewelry Stor^i^. D^lamation contest: "Walter Thom- tkfi Carter. Prize given L. W. Rawls of Rose’s 5c, 10c and 26c Store. Spelling contest: Catherine Brysori. Prize given by J. C. Penney Co. • For best athlete, Jimmie Freeman. A*ctivities: For" student contributing most to generaL success and develop ment" of extra-curricular activities— Tench Owens. . Valedictorian: Highest average for four years—Tench Owens, 95.4. Scholarship: Prize given by Kiwan- i.s club to student making the highest schhjastic average for the year. Tie between Marcia Galloway of the sixth grade, and Jeanne Holman^ of the eighth grade, 95.8. I). A. R. prize: For best history ex amination on that period of A,merican Listory—W. R. Baldwin.—Questions prepared and ,papers graded by Miss Sara 'Cannon of 'niornwell high school, U. D. C. prize: For best history ex- amination on that poriod of American history — W. P. Baldwin. Questions p prepared and papers graded by Misk Sara Cannon of Thornw^H high school. \ , . ,‘ >>v ’-I ** •; The Presbyterian College baseball team which defeated the ClemMu Tigers 6-5 to take the South Carolina Intercollegiate championship. -—— Standing, reading fjroiw-left to right: Richard Yow, manager; Alfred Plowden. assistant coach; Giles Bat^he- Iorr4hirdbase;-Lo^~Folleyr-nght field; Coon Weldon, pitcher; Bill Cox, pitcher; Bill JUickweL first base and captain-ele^t; Marion, Bird, catcher; Chick Galloway, former Philadelphia Athletics shortstt^p, coach of tenm. Sitting, left to right: Piggy Isom, short stop; Shorty Home, second base; Cavin, catcher; Hick Harviw; short step; Ernest Eyans, left field; Wallace Coe, center Helder; Jobn^Suggs, pitcher.. iiBlSili Highest Grade Averages ' Elevelith grade, section A^Tench Dwens 95.3, Ernest Hipp Rt>y Johnson 93.7. Eleventh grade, section B: Nora Cannon 90, Richard Adams 90, Mar-“ garct Todd 88. Tenth grade, section A: Margaret Brice 95.3, Doris Subor 94.3, Louise Jacobs 93.8. ■ Tenth grade, section B: Ruth £ Bouknight 95, Rebecca Speake 95, Archie Dixon 92. ip Ninth grade, section A: Ruth Sharp- jH ^on~~95.3, Virginia Sadler 95, Cooley ||i Nabors 94.8. Ninth grade, secrion JB: Martha YcHing 94, Charles YarbormjgliTint27 Hazel Dunnaway and Sybil Jones CAROLINA STAGES, Tnkes Pleasure In Announcing » / / Operating Between /_ Anderson - Belton ^Lanrens - ‘ - Whitmire % llnhm Spartanburg - Chester - Rwk Hill - Charlie WATCH FOR THEM - RIDE IN f HEM PAST PATRONAGE MADE IT POSSIBLE 86.5. Ninth grade, .Wtion C: Walter Carter 95, Rozzelle F'ester 88, Charles Galloway 84. ^ Eighth Srrade, section A: Jeanne Holman 95.8, GVace Martin 95; Doro thy Horton and\ Frances Edwards 93.5. ' ' \ Eighth grade, section B: Clara Poole 89; Elizabeth Hatton 86, Ruth Sligh 83. Eighth grade, section-C: Reese Young 89, Andy Young--865:—Od is Young 84. 25 Comfortable Seats Make Traveling a Reial Pleasure FREp}—If excess acid causes you Stbiriach Ulcers, Gas Pains, Indi- gesfipn. Heartburn, Belching, Bloat ing; Nhusea, get free sample doctor’s pr)Pi^ription, Udga, '^!: Kellers Drug Store. • 6-10-12p WYSOR COMPUETES EIGHTH YEAR HERE AS COMMANDING OFFICER! FILLETS IN your pullets make big ger egg profits. You owe it to your- If tp try Spartan Growing and Do ping Pellets. Call us totlay and (Change your jchicks to this^ perfectly balanced feed. C-W-S Guano Co Leaves P. G. With Excellent Mil itary Record. PLANS TO MAKE HIS HOME IN CLINTON U. S. APPROVEID CHICKS Pullofum blood-tested, cooperating in Natipnal Poultry Improvement Plan. You will want some of these fine chicks. R. I. Reds and Barred -Rocks, from production,-bloodlines. Hatches off every Tuesday. $6.90 per 100. Cheaper if called for at hatchery. FARMERS HATCHERY 908 Main St. Newberry, S. C. A, {■ MATURE JfOUR pallets on Spartan Growing and Developing pellets. Therri is no wastp, lest feed is re quired and the chicks are better in every way. Give Spartan Pellets a trial and have more eggs. C-W-S Guano Company, Inc. Ic r* REXrlSTEREH) Berkshire boar for service, at T. H. Little place i>ewr Clinton. Apply to J. S. NorrisL at Mus- grove Filling Station. 16-2tp FOR RE)NT—^Two "4-room lii'ifurNjsV ed apartments. Private bath. Also private entrance to each. Desirable residential section. Also filling station on paved Clinton-Goldville highway. Phone 343-R. Ic ENGRAVED VISITING CAROS last what every lady nceda. Samfilea for inspection. - CHRONICLE publishing'CO. 74 W. J. BENJAMIN SERVICE STATION, Standard Products Cara Wash and GreMnd Your BoMneaa Appreciatod TYPEWRm RIBBONS For All Make Machines, Standard and Portable. ADDING MACHINE’ RIB- . BONS ADDING MACHINfi^ PAPER Cal^74 Pid>. Co. Wiith the closing of this school year, Major Robert E. Wysor finishes an eight-year term as comman^iant and professor of military sciehce and tac tics here at Presbyterian college. Throughout his stay here, Major Wy sor has diabinguMhed bhnself ih the training and character4)uilding of young m^n in the military organiza tion. He, is the man who is largely Responsible for the ejecellent record of the institution’s unit and who has done niuch to make P. C. one of the best lion-R. 0. T. C. schools in the South. Much credit M due him and everyone here regrets to see him leave; We wish him the best of ev erything, no matter what field of ser vice he enlters. ^ • • / - Having been stationed at many mil itary posts all over the country. Ma jor Wysoris brillkint and diversified career ha& taken hdm outside the United States on two occasions. ‘T. C. is the best of all, however," jthe Ha- for declares. “Duty hene is the most pleasant to which I have ever been assigned. I have nsver^ aseiTTi more cooperative and loyal body of men than P. C. men, not excepting my own tuteiTina tnafer, V. M. 1." Serving an unusuhlly long term, Major Wysor has been here as pro- fes.«or of military science and tactics since 1929. He ds ar native of Virginia having attended Virginia Military in- sttute. After graduation from th.at institution, he worked for two years wiith the DuPont Powder company, j Then came the war. The Major was immediately caUed to the training ' camp at Chickamaugra Park, Ga. Af- i t«r a brirf period there,' he was Dr- f (|ered to Fort Sill, Oklahoma, where he completed his preparatory work From , this point he was ordered tc Prance, entering the war as* a second Keutenant'of infantry. He was almost immediately promoted to first lieu tenant, and came out of the-war as a captain. Arrivii^ home -after distinguished and meritorious service. Major (now Captain) Wysor was ordered to At lanta wnere he served ai two military posts, Fort McPherson and Camp Gordon. -After being stationed' there for a time, hie was moved to Camp. Jackaon in Washington, D. C. He was later inuwferred to North Carolina State where he was in Charge of the RO.T.C. Then eakne a prolonged period at F'ortXllcn-ning, Ga., the largest infan try scW)I in the world, through which all of Uncle Sam’s officers must go and#receiW practical and theoretical instruction.AFrom Fort Benning, Ma jor went iniy the “foreign service,’’ being .stationed at various military posts in CentraKAmerica until 1929. In the summer pf 1929, he was or dered to report to Fort Knox, Ken tucky.'En route to h;s destination, he received a change in N^der which in structed him to take over the military department at Presbyterian college in Clinton, S. C. At that time, he did not even know wh^re Clinton Was, but managed to find k and settled down to a long ad successful .stay. Two years ago was promoted from captain to major. Major,’Wysoi* has been at P. C. longer than at any o^r place, irt- cluding bis childbed home, and hc plans to make Clinton his permanent home after a three months leave of absence and vacation. -Many will be hsppy to find that he .plana^M to Clinton a« ihe is a definite asset to the community and his presence has meant much to all of us. A TIMELY SUGGESTION Why not solve that problem by ing the graduate year’s- subm ition to the Reader’s Digest? $$. per year or 2 years for $5.00. JAMES W. CALDyTELL CalTiW ETIWAN FERTILIZER The Oldest Brand In South Carolina. They use Fish Scrap, Cot ton Seed Mealr-Blood, Ani mal Tankage and ' Other Organics. , ‘ For Reliable, Satisfactory FERTILIZER — Sec A. B.H.BOYD Clinton, STC. mAim ymAT DO ^• P. S. J6ane$ \. DO? OFFICE SU Everything Needet^o Expedite the Office Business You Will Find Here 7 All of those UtUe things that will make office work a pleawdand save time and worry. Just give us a cdll and we will send you what you need in ja few minutes. fa's, all kinds, Cash Bodes, Journals, Day :s and Lopse Leaf Forms. , ^ ' Typewriter and Adding Machine Ribbons, Carboii Paper, Sec<»d l%eets, Letter Fdders for filing. Letter Boxes, papa* and meta^hk, ’aper pints and quarts, Rubber Band^Paper Daters, Pendl Sharpeners, Stiqpling Matdiiiies and Staples; Collection Wallets, Waste-Baskets, Paste, Stamp Pads, Stanq) 1^ Boards, Pencils, Ink Wdls, Staffs, P^ l%ow Card Colors, LegaTPapers,- Thqmb ‘pick^ Reinfwce- ments, Statemeits, Rece^Bodes — in faet, an3rdiing needed for the office. \ Engraving, Bpdness and Social Rfibba* Stpmps - Notary Seals Call 74 For Youlf Needs COa Pulffishers — IVmters Stationers Teleid’tone 74 \ -r Clintoi^ S. C. • -v- >\ ■ ‘ . r. 9. V