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1 THVB8DAY. JANUARY i5. 1940 / CLINTON CHRONICLE. CLINTON. S. C PAGE SEVEN ^Date Set For 1 The neomnd eeuiion of tbe dairy •cdtool being Laurens county is Mt for Tuesday, Fsbruary Ist, sit 1:30 p. m., in the apricultu^ hoUd- ing according to C. B. Cannon, County Agent. \ ^ The subjeot to be diacuseed this WEST CLINTON Mn. iiee CaiipbeH, t AROUND TOWN ■Mrs. J. H. Ooer and grandson, Dopgias DeYoung, Trsre the nreek end gUMts of lirs. Ckoer’s sister, Mrs. Oovk BMlard in Whkmire. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Young and Iktle daughter of Honea Path. Watt* time is 'fite ^"Prpd\|et||i9a. of Feeds.” jed Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Windsor Svszt- “This is 'a verjr important sabieet,”Jday. says Mr. Cannon, “since i3)0 htggsst it,. Woodrow Wilson spent the exps^ in producing mflk is the feed j week-end with Mr. Wilson hk Orange- co^** burg: Mr. W|lson has acepetsd a po- Seed bed preparation, soil treat-.gition with «he staite bigin^y patrol On Tuesday Clinton witnessed its deiepesC snow sinoe Jan. 1, 1996. The flakes staitsd hdling a little before seven o’d^ sod eontinued with such had bhudoeted the eky to add to its besuty, but doing to lundST J£AN LAYTTON and OLK^N McAR- C. H. SHANNON, OF THDR. voice pupils .of Mm. J. P. Jo(hn- NEWBERRY, PASSES Sion of WoOdrpffr^ presented a pro-1 _ ♦ gram* of solos over WSPA radio sta-1 Newberry, Jan. .17.—Cbmelius Hsr- iion at Spartanburg. The program grove Shannon, 79, retired fanner, was sponsored by the Oimton Cham-|died Tuesday night st the home of his daughter. Mm. Alan Reighley, a fesr miles from Newberry, after a yearns her of ■Commerce and was quite, an rapidity that by noon m fhre-iodi enuuriS!^ lA- * lA *... was their tfimt time on the air. Due to a fhange in the time of the pro- illness. Surviving are his widow, who was traffic'and business, and closing the if*"? the home Wks missed ^the former Miss Jennie S^; six aehoois for one day. VUTITLE; MISSISSIPPI,” as some of '.the townqiebpie have dabbed *Krreater Clinton,” or the bueinees eeotkm south of the nsilroad trseks, turned out en masse for the fun. A nMMt airf amounts nnd varietlee of im^} ^ statiSlwd in '^Orangehurg ait^orowd of snow-hailers, induding COL- imm) vduch fhaim oaven the bent re- ^ T ijir AMfillSisAM •‘.ul WU Mi.1r.AUk1Kecp Bead which have given the best re turns on permanent pastures and an- nuiU graxing in the IHadmont section the present. Mr. and Mn. W. children apent the L. Wilson and LIE ANDERSON and his soek-selKng crew, gathered and eerenaded the hearing it, but those who did. assured daughters and four sons, Mrs. Alan us thM they rendered several lovely Reighley, Mrs. D. Gryder, Hugh Shan- selectkms and carried it off in a fine non and James Shannon, all of New- manoer. berry; *Mrs. OrviHe Suber and Guy Shannon, Whitmire; Mrs. Mace Young, and Mrs. Lewis ^moepn. Canton;! Uohn Shannim, Greenwood; Mrs. Bill* SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE Mitchell, Oliariotte,'N.. C.; one broth er, S. K. Shannon, Newberry.^ FcmSkal services were' held Thurs day afternoon at 2:30, with the Rev. G< S, Duffle of Whitmire, the RSv. J, W. Carson of Newberry,’and the Rev. S. B. McLean of Chairio^, in charge. Burial followed in Rosemont. ceme tery. - II !■ I ' '■ ■! ■ II An 'authentic Ywpoft "hiw beeh le- '^ ceived of the drowning of a full- grown rhinoeerous by alligators in the Tana river, Africa!'' We Da AH KiiMa ef PRINTING CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO. wiiet ond withl^"^ thoroughly. (Before a newcomer iens. I Mr. and <Blrs. Fred Hoot and chB- Mr. ween* of South Carolina w|ll be discussed ^ g Oxner near Laur-'®®”*^ ** * full-fledged member of the thoroughly by the dairy specialists '* '—^ ^ ^ who will assist with the meeting. The proton UHl **■« .P-wy Mm. J. V. ant n and economioM hi providinf high quality hay and silage and producing home grown grams will also be dis cussed. Mr. Cannon atates that 14 dairymen have enrolled to attend all of the ses sions of the dairy eohool which are beihg h^ at monthly intervals this winter. However, others * who have Mrs. Ben Heatberiy visited friends in Chester the past weSk-epd. Mr. and Mnu - Gseil < WalkSr, Mr. and Mn. Wkn. Cannon, and Miss Haxel Cannon Tieited Mn. Cannon’s funsters he would fint have to be initiated by poonAngs from the oth ers, and hterally he^ roile<^ m the sno^. When Hrst viewed by this apec- tator, RED OWENS seemed to be the stooge of the crowd. There-was much dfhi^ as te whether ^SIE ADAIR woidd be admitted beoaose of a gay[ Bununery panama hst which (inap- propriarteiy) he chose to wear. Final- ', ^ . * *1. Mr. mnd Mm. Bc^ - Hughes, Mr. not enrolled will be we9^ ^ ^ and Mrs. B. R. Wert of Spaitsnburg, merting. Since <the subject to be ' ~ mother, Mn. Medlock, who is iU ini^ ^ Greenwood, Eonday. the-Moment” cli*, perimps du?^to the discussed this time applies to all live- stokc producers, Mr. Cannon is ex pecting a larger attendance. softening influence of a woman! DL- SIE, who was well-stockinged and right al<Hig with the group. A«UL73Ci:; & ” were the weuk-end guests of their parents, Mr. and B^rs. Gus Hughes. I Mir. Mid iMra. John Word visited ' Mrs. Word’s bratber and sisiter-in-law, MRS. T. H. MONTGOMERY and MRS. W. G. KING were seen cau-i tiously treading their way amohg !daughter are viaiting her parente.iw . Excel-! Mr and'Mrs. Chrter. * L"J^. FOR SALE—-Tuxedo, size 38, lent condition. Apply to CJeaners. rolled. ANSEL GODFREY used FOR SALE — Mtik'-fed fryers? Apply to Thorrtbell Orphanage Poidtry Plant. N STRAYED—To our bam, one 200-lb., spotted Potatnd China hog. Owner please claim. >Stete T|nin|Dg ^Scbool., ' PLAYER PIANO BARGAIN! — In stead of rertdpiMng to factory, $700 I^yer Piano, like new, can be had for unpaid balance of $38.46 remain ing on contract. Write at once to Ed gar O. Ncitsow, (Department of Ac counts), 4743 North Sheffield Avenue, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, who will ad vise where piano can be seen. Kindly furnish references. 8-8p ACCIDENT INSURANCE TICKETS cost only 25c a day, pay up to $5,000. S. W. Sumerel, Phones 80 and 32. . Mrs. Sallie Simmons was the week-, . . _. .. c.davt/'dc nr a 1* md rieit <rf Mr.. Mattie A - J AiOCJatj TWx ftS R IMIC RS A Q®COy Mrs W H Bagwell Misses Xnna ^ buildings to peh ^ Mm. n XT, had much expenenoe with snow, ^ie^STher “i**"’* «“*«■«"<' •>“ mnth .'hinthday Sunday, Jan. 21. Birth Aaneunceaieat Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hoeble are re living congratulations tmon the ar- iHvml of a son, WtlHam lUvin, boCn Sunday, Jan. 21. Mrs. Rtieble is the former Miss Merzie Smith. Both mother and son are doing nicely. W. M. S. Meets • • The Woman’s Missionary Society of Calvary Baptist church held the fkrt ,meeting of the year on Ifonday eve- Jf jning at the home of Mrs. L. H. Bag- MEN and women make extra money |W«H. with B4m. Joe Campbell presid- taking svhMriptkms for pofn^arjing. magazines .Rest commisuons. Write Dept. N-700, lanta, Ga. ' 101 Marietta, St., At- ^-4p PLANTS ~ PLANTS — Nice Frort- “• TiM§ Crtjig* • ffiaiRB.TAt*Wiihi Bermuda Onnon Plante. Also Onkm Seta, English Peas and lightwood Kindling. Blakely Seed Store. Teiephone 188. fo WANTED—Two-horee share cropper, 22 2-8 aoie cotton allotment, 20 acres com. Good land, fine mules and 'nice house on highway, at Retmo. Sse Will J. .Adalr, at State Traming school. 38-2c MILLING AT WATERfiOO — We gited ’your Wheat, Com and Feed every day. We have on hand “Old Homestead” i;>rodaets — Flour, Cottt Meal .and Feeds. Oiir pricte are right We are anxious to aarve you. E. V. Golding, Waterioo, 8. C. 154ic Mrs. Joe Terry was in charge of the'program and was aseistod by Mesdamei R. D. Hughes, M..T. Fidc- lin, R. T. TranuneH and L; H. Bag- wok. The new effeiers far 'tite'yeiiy am; president, (Mrs. Joe GampbeH; vioe- prestdent. Mis. R. T. Trammell; secre- aad trsaaurcr, Mrs. Grady Chnith; program lewler, Mrs. R. D. Hughes and Mrs. Joe Terry. Delightfal refredhmen^t s were served by the hostess, asmsted by Mrs. John Wobd. The eoois^ wRl meet next month with Mrs. John Word. SPBCUIL OFFERS GOOD UNTIL Fl^UARY 14 Amerieaa Magaaiadt, The Wsmaw’s Hmae Compauiui, aad Center’s Weak ly—all thr^ 14 maaths, fer $4.6$. Call 27$ JAMES W. CALDWELL U. S. APPROVED C5HIOKS —From U. S. Pullorum Tested R. I. Reds, Barred Rocks, White Rodcs, Buff Or pingtons. AH stock passed by official State Selecting Agent. Our 18th year, First hatch off Jan. 17. Hatch.every week. Price $7.50 the 100 delivered, live delivery guaranteed. Chipper if called for. We ship C.O.1D. Farmery Hatchery, 908 Main ^ Newberry, S. C. tfc were numb and burned. He went cry- to his mother, telling her that something dreadful had happened to his hands since they didn’t have any feding. THE SNOW MAN in front of HAMP BOYD’S place had an interest ing life. We say ’^utd” beoatise when the sun came out yesterday he liqui fied to such an extent that his life span is very short now. The figure started out to be a snow man but as it took on shsqie wd decided ,it was a snow lady. <BHiowy skirts added and a hat placed at^ 'jaunty angle. For several hotm^i^ shone in alt h«r glory, then 8^e^%ur0pean- minded iiKKvidual, a wputd-be ^itier or Statin, beheaded bir. The. $>ood Samaritan who repaired it agaiit; 4^ creed that it take on the appearance of the masculine sex and even edited coals for eyes, a cap and a pipe.^/ but in a faster and much m^ streamlined way. Time _mBiches on. ARNOLD IHXON THAD JOHN SON dmee a shinii^ new car raither than grandfather’s faithful old work boss as power for their rteigh ride. Even the city ‘XXIHPERS’ thought the snow wrs' fun and used gentle manly politeness as a ruse tomit their mark with viotims. M’s nice white it teats, but just as sure as a loll comes after a storm, so a slush after the snow. On Monday afternoon, Jan. 15, MISSES MARGARET BAKER ^an4 Subscribe to Ilowjilliile^ Session And follow South Carolina’s law making body, as it daily shapes the policies of your j^tate. Then next summer comes the National Conventions of the great political parties, at which time Presiden tial candidates will be selected. 0 ■ t » Published at your state Capital, you get AIX of the "news, local, state, national and international. With most of Europe in war, 1940 is going to be a history making period for the entire world. FOR LESS THAN THREE PENNIES A DAY THE ENTIRE FAMILY CAN KEEP FULLY ABREASt jpF THE TIMES, THROUGH THE STATE. I ' V “South Carolina’s Progressive Newspaper” For subscription write The.State Company, Circulation Dept., or contact carrier in your vicinity; Frank Bailey,' 10 Covert Ave,, Pbone 30, Clinton, S. C. Ned Hail, 44 South Broad St^ Clinton, S. C. Howard Gaskin, Goldrille, S. C. ' rUBNDS SWtWG rSlBlVDS TO PONTUe! COME OVER RIGHT AWAY AND WORK OUT A DIAL ON MV CAR. I WANT A MAnAg JUST UKE TNC, you CAN THANK ' poor hekf jtsngpi)|pi*vg ntrer Anf an accident, but g you sften/d have OAi, yon will find it bast tb Iwva tha pffoinetion of dapendabta AnioAiobila riwnrattra 1•ci^ tan by Tha iCbia Caenalty and Surety Company of Hactibed, ConnacticuL S. W. SUMERfIL Aetpa-izer * Pbone 80 O NE OF THE BIG reasons fur the remarkable up swing in 1940 Pontiac sales is the “red hdt“ enthusiasm of everyone who buys this great car. They go out their way to tell, and show, their friends how marvel ous a low-priced car can be! The 1940 Pontiac is a big, luxurious, long-wheelbase car —handsomely styled, wide-seated —with the ‘l>iple Cushioned” ride —and the power-packed Pontiac engine, famous for smooth, quiet, eco nomical performance. This year, try' “ America’s best recommended car”? THURSTON MOTOR COMPANY WEST BIAIN STREET CUNTON, S. C. r* Y •* 'H- w