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P AGE FOUR oil^p (Eljnitttrk PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAf , BY^ ’ iodine is supplied in various vege tables. With the •climate and the soil we can have a 12 months garden, if you wish to have. The following par- .iee kept recoi-ds on their gardens last THE CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO. j year and turned them into this office —- teach month: WILSON W. HARRIS • Editor and Publisher Entered at the Clinton Post Office as matter of Second Class. Terms of Subscription: One year S1.60 Six months number of plantings made by the j Eft i above named parties was 160, number IbrM months 60 table 2,537. The totaij^ sales and cost Payable in advance The Chronicle ?.eeks the cooperation I vegetables used $6<3.40, or the av- of its subscribe's and readers — th< i sale per party during the year, publisher will at all times apprcciatr 1 which included the value of vegetables wise suggestion t and kindly advice. ; eaten, $134.84, The total sales at the L'urens curb market for last year of i day of February, 1929, for the pur* I vegetables and farm produce was pose of electing a Mayo> for said r$l,917.52. Town of Clinton, to fill the vacancy in I As soon as the soil* gets dry enough said office. j to cultivate, I am listing below the fol- The polling place for said election ! lowing vegetables to plant, giving the | will be at Police Headquarters on j leading varieties. I ^ould suggest thatj West Pitts street in'the Town of Clin- I yopv have your garden seed supply on ton, S. C. The polls will be opened at j hand, in order to make regular plant ; Mrs. G. C. Roper, Laurens; Mrs. J. L. Stone, Barksdale; Mrs. J. M. Sum- erel, Gray Court; Mrs. J. S. Benja min, Mountville, and W. H. Simpson, | a student at Limestone college. Ware Shoals. The size of the gardens! varied from 1-13 to 3-4 of an acre. The i NOTICE OF SPECIAL MAYOR’S Miss Ouida Cox, dmughteir of Mrs, F. L. Webb of this city, has recently been initiated into the Beta' Mu Kappa sorority. This is an honorary sorority in science and an average of A'is nec essary to receive a bid tp member ship. Her many friends are interested to note the progress she is making as ELECTION Good Cotton is Wanted state of South Carolina, County of Laurens, Town of Clinton. Notice is hereby given that a Spec ial Election will be held in the Town of Clinton, S. C., on Tuesday the 26th ri,I%’TON, S. C., FEB. 14, 1929 8 PAGES A11. the world love.s a listener.. One meek a.s a kitten may grow upt^^'fil® ofwarious seed, March 1 to 15: t(' Ik- a wild cat. It takes a girl with dreamy eyes to keep the men awake. , Sunday was a day of rest before speeders made it a dav for arrest. ;W wnerr-ttip“ cT’-fn arc at night, other.s only think th«>y If >. 8 o’clock A. M. and closed at 4 o’clock P. M. on skid date. Asparagus (crowns), Martha Wash- S. W. Sumerel, J. H. Stone and W\ ington and Palmetto. 1H. Simpson )iave been appointed man- j Onions (sets). Yellow Globe Den- agers of said election. j vers, Prizetaker, Yellow Multiplier W. W. HARRIS, i and Australian Brown. .Attest: Cabbage (plants), Charleston Wake-: D. C. Heustess, field (early), Succession (mid season),! Town Clerk, and Late Flat Dutch. Irish Pjtatces, Irish Cobbler and, gtate of South Carolina, Spal::ng Rose. County of Laurens., - In the United Staten the demand li ffeatent (at atrict low middling,' middling, strict middling and good middling from 15/16 to one inch in length, wys the 1927 Yearbook of Agriculture. These four grades made up 85.0A per cent of the total eoosumptioD by American mills. All the lower grades together ac counted for only 13.28 per cent. The 'demand for cotton under Ji inch in length was leas than one- tenth of I per cent of the whole. In other worda, GOOD cotton is wanted—cotton up to a standard. And the farmer who uses V-C kaa ttto Mt V4: **/ loot /or the farmer of th» future to tmr^iome high costs by mors seonomiccU production.” -7- Renick W. Dunlap. IfOTICE OF SALE It is ea.«y to single out the road hog; in .hi.-? wake follcw.s the litter. It’s ijretty hard to dislike a man wh ) likes you even if he hasn’t any- O ng else in his favor. English Peas. .Alaska, Philadelphia Court of Common Pleas. Extra Early, Horsfords Market Gar- Nannie Drummond, Plaintiff, ! den (medium early), • yg j ^ Radish, Early White Tipped Scar-^ Lanham Clardv and Mrs, E, J. Clardy, 1 let and French Breakfast. Defendants. Turnip, Extra Early Purple Top and 1 Pursuant to a Decree of the Court: Cotton needs a quick . start, fast growth, early and 1 f r bdtkrrtbxt stay — 'maturity. All these are in Ik* V-C bag. ! White Egg. “For 24 tears I have found that V-C Fertilizers excel in continuous i^’isfactory results.’’—W.L. 7’il/»ian, Bennettsville, S. C. V-C i in the above stated case, I will sell at' 'A'omen may not have as hiuch sense Giant Pa-scal (late), men, but we read somewhere that men are again wearing the stiff .col- Celery, Golden Self-Blanching (ear- ■ puhjjp outcry to the highest bidder, at: Must Keep Open Mind lar. REWARDS It is the habit of ouT* nature to work IP tho expe<-tation of reward, and it is a law uf m^tuve that every deed brings - 'me reward in its train. This reward, id be sure, is not always the one we but since no thought or act can N- wholly isolated, it brings conse- ti''**nces that repay it for good or ill. The final reward sought by all men i.« happiness. This aim is obscured and confused too* often because men set up a lesser object which they believe to be the last key to the happiness they seek. This may be the reward of financial success, of fame, or freedom from responsibility or obligation, but these are no more than formulas out Laurens, C. H,, S. C., on Salesday in ] Spinach, Bloomsdale, Savoy, and March next, being Monday the 4th day 1 Long Standing. month, during the legal hours ; : Carrots, Chantenay and Half «Long , sales, the following described * ; Turnip Rooted. . property, to wit: j Cauliflower (plants). Early Snow-^ ‘“All that certain piece, parcel or j , I lot of land, situate, lying and being in I Lettuce, Big Boston (e^rly), Im-.^jj^ Town of Clinton, County of Lau-1 proved Hanson and New A ork Won- State of South Carolina, derful. ' containing one-half ( Va) acre, more Beets (sow in hot bed), Wilt-resist-1 i^gg^ bounded as follows: ant Norton, Norduke nad Marglobe 1 north by Ferguson street, on Non-resistant, Syjne, Bonny Best, and - jjjg ^jy ^ street known as ^'^ecss. Todd street, on the south by a new ■ “ ~ . street known as Bryson street, and I CSird Ol XnSnks ' on the west by lands of Mrs. Mary G. Owens. The land hereby conveyed I wish to thank my friends for the is' the identical land conveyed to the support given me in Tuesday’s pri-'Said Lanham Clardy and^ Mrs. E. J. mar>’. This evidence of their confi-! Clardy by Ida Doster and John M. dence and loyalty is deeply appreci- i Doster of Richland County, S. C., by ated. ! deed of date, Nov. 23, 1922.” Although not elected, I wish to as- \ All persons bidding on said lands of which they hope to derive happi- sure all the people of Clinton that I except the plaintiff herein or her at- fieqi. . am now, as I have always been, keenly' tomey will be required to deposit with He who has the wit to place hap-1 interested in the welfare of the com-j the clerk of court the sum of |100J)0 'pinese somewhere within his reach is munity and will both as an individual! upon the lands being knocked down to most likely to attain it. Fortunately, | and in my official position as Alder- j them as their evidence of good faith in it b never far away from any human 1 man from ward four, do my best for 1 bidding and should said purchaser fail life, unless a man himself choeses a I the advancement of Clinton. *or refuse to comply with his bid then long and devious path to it. It is the W. 'Vi. HARRIS. said $100.00 to be paid to the plaintiff universal reward offered to mankini — r- herein as damages, and in that event and given according to comprehensive - STOCKHOLDERS NOTICE said lands shall be resold on some sub laws. Notice is hereby given that the an- sequent salesday after legal adver- The wise man will first see it clear-, nual meetings of the stockholders of j tisement thereof, ly as his object and then, from human the Joanna Mercantile Company, (3oki-. Terms of Sale: Cash. Purchaser to “Agriculture is the (<■• ’stion of our national wealth, li .c t iic basic industry—but more than an indus try; it is a way of life, and trains its apprentices in independence, in self- reliance. The fanner is the most independent of men. But in order to preserve that independence he murt keep an open mind toward innovations and must he on^ tiptoe to adopt the very best.”—U.S.Ds~ partment of the Interior. “ V-C Tennessee, Mississippi, Louisiana and Texas have limited the number of fertiliser grades to be sold within their borders. The limits range be tween 15 grades for Mississippi to 21 for Louiaiana. In all but Texas the plant food content must be at least 16 per cent. - . IT PAYS! V-C Fertilisers are serving their third generation of cotton groieen. Farmers whose grandfathers used V-C have come into tbcir own and plow V-C under with every.new planting. From father to son the good old tradition is handed down— that V-C is on inssstmetU that pays! V-C Time to leave a good woman ail alone by herself Is when the clothe# line drop# with the week’s washing.—Eschanfs. ■V4> Between thn'e and. four million pounds of “artificial cotton’’ are now being grown in England, according to a repeirt from London. The fiber is described as growing on a plant seven fe(;t high that was discovered in British Guiana. V-C “V-C 4-8-4 is the best fertiliser I have ever used.”—L. P. Denning, Benson, N. C. — V-C THAT DAY HAS GONE “We once lielieved cn^ps should be ferti lized only when they would not grow without it. ‘His land is so fxMir he has to iiso f; rtilizer,’ wo usod to say .i f <-(rtain farmers. And \vc (i t think much of the men or the practice. That day has gone forever.” —Modern Farming. V-C - About 18 of every t8 bales of cotton that the world produced in 1927 wee gi-ov n in the Lnited States. Ind.H grew 4, China IH. Egy pt ami twenty-seven other countries grew 3'bak.«all together in every '28. The best interests of the sumer demanded tbs eHminatfaMk of low-grade brands. The reoofdf showed that in almost eve^ instaaea the coat (to the fanner) of the i^anl food in a commercial fertiliser teas higher in low-grads fea(to.”^-d3ia»- nial report, Tstmssm Dspt. sf Afrto eulturs. V-C Fertiliiers are made to feed the growing- phot at every staqa sf Us gr^k through maturity. V-C ^ Farm What^e Have “We have today in this country a great plenty of lan^ already in cidti* vation,” says Renick W. Dunlsp, assistant secretary of agricultura. '’Surely stimulation to the settle* ment of more land is not needed at this time or for many years to come. More government irrigation cw drainage projects are not called f<gr. Every abandoned farm is idle be* pay. Every additional acre brought into cultivation means more compe tition. What we need is a national land policy which will prevent ex pansion into new lands until really necessary.” ^ V-C , ”Ths btdk of the. American cotton crop is not normally groum from im proved varieHes. In Texas, for in* stan^B, two-thirds of the crop is grown from ‘gin-run' seed of uncertain qualUy.”—Yearboox ot Aoricul* rvnm. v-c- “Whert com is the farmer’s raw product, livestock Is the fitilehed product.”—Successful Farming. V-C For Good Spuds—V-C! V-C Potato Fertilisers sre made especially for the exacting needs of that heavy-feeding but light-forag ing plant. Behind V-C Potato FertiUzers are extensivV manufao* turing facilities, long experience,— and the g(xid name of V-C. V-C Remember hmo some counties used to stay “mnd-btmnd” all wintsrf What a difference good roads him modal lVlRLI^tlA-CAnOl.i^A CIJKMir.AL COUPOEAVIOK' r‘‘^llllllllllllllllilllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllliUIIIIIIIIIIIIII|llllinilHllllllllilllllllllllH^ wisdom and experience, leam the law?! ville, S. C., will be held at the office pay for papers, stamps and recording, of achieving it. of the company on Wednesday, March If the terms 01 sale ate not complied 6th, 1929, at 11 o’clock in the fore-: with, the land to be re-sold on same or POWER OF IDEAS 1 noon for the transaction of such busi- j some subsequent salesday on same Man ha.s always had before him in ness as may come before them for terms, at risk of former purchaser, the various stages of civilization ideals , consideration, , THOS. Vi. BENNETT, S. G. DILLARD, • C. C. C. P. and G. S., I^urens, S. C. Secretary, j Dated February 11, 1929—2-28-3tc Advertising f .stronger than armies and dreams more] p(;tent that armed legions. These 2-21-3ct ideals have bad their evolutions and ’ -e.xp»'r;eme8. They .have formed the v.i’j'.tuie'of tilings yet to be. Government itself grows out of ideal.*: coming from the lip.s ani pens' 0’' ph:l(»s;iphers from the time of Plato • and Ari.stotle. In these philosophies i and those of the men of the Ranais- .sance there were the ideals of free- •di m and equality, of.truth, of beauty and, above all. the ideal of hope. Ideals helped shape this nati^ out \ cf the colonie.s. Ideals preserved the flew nation after the Revolution, tlirougli the days of its early growth! Avenue Smtdify Sdmtlessaf International Sunday School Les.son for February 17 PRAYER Matthew 6:5-13; Luke 18:9-).4; 1 John 5:14-15 and down to the war between the j By Rev. .Samuel I). Price, I), D., Associate General Secretary of the World’s ! Sunday School Association. Then came Lincoln, with hi.s new, . - i •and fresher ideals of freeiom. In our j A .suggestion of the universality df though Jehovah had said that of Moses •v wn time Woodrow Wilson projected i prayer is found in the “Pater Noster”!he would make a greater people. The 1 rjyciid the borders of his own land church, on the summit of the Mount of decree of a king could not stop Daniel ♦ Cl 6 xroV»itl?ne i I-.. aI«^ _a.! flO 1 !._•% It is the.most wonderful street in the world ... Yes, and the most interesting. A little jaunt down Advertis ing Avenue gives you all the latest news about the food \ you eat—the clothing you wear—the amusements you seek. You leam where and when to make your pur chases most satisfactorily and economically. the prinriplcs voiced at Gettysburg. * Olives, In the vestibule are 32 Ublets fhom keeping his daily prayer tryst This ideal was the same that sung in ‘ bearing the Loj^s Prayer in as many with God, Even so we are to establish the hearts of the Hebrews when they different lanJW^es. Then three more both time and place for daily prayer,! .Lny undeV- Egyptian dominion. It is an, such translaJions arevclose at hand in and permit nothing to interfe^ej;_.,_ •old and deathless ideal, breathing ^this building. The most unlettered peo- The disciples askeil Jesus to teach reace and freedom. ' pie has its prayer forms, in which they i them how to prav and the model call- The progress of mankini always geek to placate an injured.deity. Pray- ed the Lord’s Prayer is the answer^ er, however, is much more than an ef-1 While we are to follow the general fort to avoid consequences for wiVmgs; content the Christian world has made that have been committed. In thi/, blessed use of the actual words. We the long road ahead. um caches the Throne for spiritual fel- -ather than as anv form of recitation. -.*TI7-.rr*l*e.r**r^****e lowshlp and to express thanksgiving. The approach is by a formal recog- ^s>***********M*******a*a before any requests are made for per-'nition of Deity and an ascripUon con- ♦ FARM DEHONStRATION ♦ benefits or favors. In this mnn-jeeming Him. It is in order to confess NEWG ;{ner of address we talk things overlottp^ns halopa w«, seek favors from has been the progress of an ideal. These have demanded sacrifices, often •unto the “last full measure of devo tion,” but they are beacons of hope on means of grace the Christian ap- Z C. B. CANNON, County Agenl ^ presoMl God and indicate our j one who has been wronged by ow • ♦! confidence in Him. acts. Note most carefully that Jesus ^P}^TS V^rt\ons for special study,. indicated that ttie way in which uft Advertising Avenue displays all the latest offerings e of the ‘‘Butcher, the Baker, the Candle Stick Maker” ... The purchasing agent of your holsehold can very ma terially increase the value of every dollar by simply reading these displays regularly in this newspaper ... thereby keeping informed on the price trend of TO DAY’S purchases. =■* M VegcUhIca for Home Gnrdea j in-addition to those indicated above. If there is any line of work that!*** Genesis 18:23-33; Exodus 82:81, should be studied and practiced more*^^[ Nehemiah 1:4-11; Daniel 6:10; fortfive our debtors is the standard by whioh we seek ^rdon from oi|r hea venly Father. Here,.it a test indeed. in Laurens county, on the farm it is 17il-26; ’ITie^lonians 5:n. One Being at peace with God we begin to the care and treatment of a home gar den. A home, garden is just what an of the most helpful books on the'sub ject Js “With Christ in the School of seek HLs blessings. fWe want His c, - : I* 1 A 1 Kingdom to be established here on individual makes i^. It can either by Andrew Murray. j earth. This is the socialized Gospel in a profitable piece of soil to feud the' Intercessory prayer is esp^iaWy il- action. His wilj is to be done by us, family, or it may be an unprofitable j lustrated in the portions in Cienesis even as the angels and redeemed souls piece of soil in growing grasses and j and Exodus. Abraham pleads for Lot absolutely follow His desire-in heaven, xreedi. We have seen quite a bit in in Sodom, which is about to be de- The publican reveals the istnyple, di- the papers here of late of the iodine' stroyed, and though ten righteous men rect attitude and petition the in vegetables grown in South Caro-j could not be found therein the nephew 1 Father accepts. His only outcry was lina. This iodine is very necessary in * is saved, which is the purport of Ab- | “God be merciful to me a ,sinner.” a human’s body to keep the body, raham’s prayer. Moms* prayer invol-: This prayer was answered and the ah a good growing condition. This ves a nation. Sinning Israel is saveii.jman returned joyously to bis home. ryil _ I II0 Chronicle ‘The Paper Everybody Reads” -.11 illlllUIIIIIII ■A-. , •’f -