t.J A lA. ^
.... _ -
PAGE EIGHT
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINT(»i, S. C.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1929
FINAL SETTLEMENT
Take notice that on the 11th day of
Sept., 1929, I will render a final ac
count of my acts and doings as Ad
ministrator of the estate of J. H.
Bonds, dweased, in the office of the
Judge of Probate of Laurens county,
at 11 o’clock a. m., and on the same
day will apply for a final discharge
from my trust as Administrator.
Any person indebted to said estate
is notified and required to make pay
ment on or before that date; and all
persons having claims against said es
tate will present them on or before
said date, duly proven or be forever
barred.
E. W. BONDS,
Administrator, estate of J
Bonds, deceased.
Aug. 6, 1929—8-29-4tp.
LIFE ON FARM AND IN URBAN
CEN11RS IS CONTRASTED
Federal Specialist Says the Country Is Region of Vitality and
Children and Advantages. Town Place of Adults
Working With Inanimate Things.
H.
Dr. C. J. Galpin, of the United
states department of agriculture, in
addressing the members of the Mis
souri State Teachers association at a
recent meeting in Kansas City, de-
called particular attention to the
growth of suburban dwelling zones
Town of Clinton without having a per
mit therefor.
Section 71. POLES—It shall be un
lawful for any person, Hrm, or cor
poration, to place any poles in the
streets of the Town of Clinton with
out permission from the street com-
Section 72. WEIGHTS AND MEAS
URES—It shall be unlawful for any
person, firm or corporation, to use in
any kind of business, in the Town of
Clinton any weights or measures that
do not meet the standard fixed by the
outside the business cities, “where h^ws of the United States and that
families may live, have a house, a gar-1 of South Carolina.
den, a little plot of ground, a larger
Renew Your Health
Purificatioo
By
Any physician will tell you that
’“Perfect Purification of the Sys
tem is Nature’s Foundation of
Perfect Health.” _ W’hy not rid
yourself of chronic ailments that
are undermining your vitality?
Purify your entire system by tak
ing a thorough course of Calotabs,
—once or twice a week for several
weeks—and see how Nature re
wards you with health.
Calotabs are the greatest of all
system purifiers. Get a family
package with full directions. On
ly 35 cts. at drugstores. (Adv),
scribed the standards of life on the, family. These suburbs have the popu-
farm and in the city. lation character of the village rather
“In all controversies over farm and i than of the city.”
city,” he said, “it is well to get the; As to results of conditions unfavor
underlying facts to understand the is- i able to homes, he said, attempts to
isues involved. It is not a subject for, evade them in the city had been to
bitterness. There is no feud here.! “little avail for normal family life for
There may be ignorance, but enlight-! the family is a most delicate biosocial
enment will render the path tolerable, organism, easily blighted. The result
“Modern socialization of the farm- is that bachelorhood and spinsterhood
ing community would place farm life or childless family life is more and
in a position of high advantage for all more becoming the form, with a great
persons who love nature, outdoor life unknown gesture toward suburban
to construct, move, repair, alter or
change or make additions to any build
ing or buildings in the Town of Clin
ton except in accordance with rules
and regulations and specifications
prereribed therefor and without first
haying obtained . a permit from the
building inspector therefor.
Section 88. PLUMBING—No person
or persons firm or corporation shall
lay, alter or repair any house drain,
sewer or plumbing work, or make any
connection with sewer or do any work
in connection with same in the Town
person or persons, firm or corporation
failing to o^y or observe or Pointing
in any manner any of the ordinances
or building regulations of the Town
of CHnton, shall be deemed guilty of
a misdemeanor.
Section 96. FIRE ORDINANCE—
Any person or persons, firm or cor
poration failing to obey or observe
any of the ordinances or regulations
in relation to fire in the Town of Clin
ton shall be deemed guilty of a mis
demeanor.
Section 96. VIOLATION OF TRAF-
and children. Rationally organized family life. The city seems determined
BOND FLOWER
suburban residence communities for to be the place of adults, business; the
all city workers would make city life]child tends to disappear. The city,
and labor not only tolerable, but in | therefore, organizes itself for adult
large measure save it from its own life, especially for the adults of the
despair.” i strong, energetic, restless, unsatisfied.
The speaker, who is in charge of the hoping, cpmpeting, striving type
. - - - . - . • mi a” • 1 -A 1 11
division of farm population and rui^al
life in the bureau of agricultural eco
nomics, emphasized the distinction be
tween the populations of cities and of
farms by a comparison of the census
These typioal city dwellers in their
leisure endeavor to “gft out of our
selves.” Drama is the answer, in vari
ous forms—and stimulants.
On the farms, in contrast, the popu-
figures^of 1920 showing divisions by jiation lives “by families in houses, not
age groups. Persons between 20 and! by unrelated groups, not by boarding
64 years of age constitute 53.4 per j house groups, not by units of unmar-
cent of the population of the cities, j ried persons. Furthermore, these fam-
46.1 per cent of the villages and 40.9 Hies are child-rearing. Sunshine and
SHOP
FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
167 W. Main St PImm SN
VARIETY
THIRTY OF
THEM TO
CHOOSE
FROM
ONE
FOR ANY
AND EVERY
OCCASION
BAKED DAILY BY
CUUSSEN’S
Since 1841—South’s Favorites
per cent of the farms. The aged are
in about the same proportion in cities
and villages and somewhat fewer on
farms. Turning to children, those up
to 19 years of age, Or. Gilpin said.
fresh air are plentiful. Children can
thrive. The food supply may be fresh
and nouiishii^. The enlarging horizon
of the farmer at present augurs well
for the coming of a day when farm
constitute 35.8 per cent of the popula-1 life will be much more social, provided
tion in cities, 41.4 per cent in villages also with larger and better facilities
and on farms 49.9 per cent.
It is plain from this count,’
he
Section 73. BANKRUPT STOCK
SALES—When any stocks of goods
or merchandise are bought in bank
ruptcy and offered for sale at retail
in the Town of Clinton, it shall be un
lawful for such person, firm, or cor
poration buying the same to bring into
the Town any other goods or stock of
merchandise, and sell or offer for sale
along with the bankrupt stock or mer
chandise.
Section 74. GEESE AND CHICK
ENS AT LARGE—It shall b6 unlaw
ful for any person, film or corpor
ation, to allow his, her, or its chick
ens, geese or any kind of poultry to
run at large in the Town of Clinton,
or to trespass Upon the property of
any other person, firm, or corporation.
Violation of this section shall be pun
ishable by a fine of not more than
$5.00 or by imprisonment of not more
than ten days.
Section 76. FISH AND OYSTER
SALE—It shall be unlawful for any
person, firm or corporation to sell or
expose for sale, any fish or oysters on
the streets of the Town of Clinton, or
in any open place within thirty feet
of any street therein.
Section 76. SHINING BOOTS,
SHOES—It shall be unlawful for any
person, or-persdrisTToDlack or shine
boots or shoes upon any sidewalk of
the Town of Clinton.
Section 77. WATER AND UGHT
CONN^TIONS—It shall be unlawful
ior any ];>erson or persons to tap or
take water or electric current from,
or in any manner to tamper with the
street mains, service pipes or wires
in the Town of Clinton, except those
duly authorized under direction of the
of Clinton except in accordance with FIC ORDINANCE — Any person or
rules, regulations and specifications persons, firm or corporation failing to
prescribed therefor and without hav-1 observe or obey or in any manner vio-
ing first obtained a permit from the lating any traffic rules and ordinances
inspecotr therefor. of the Town of Clinton shall be deem-
Section 89. PLUMBERS—No person ed guilty of a misdemeanor,
or persons, firm or corporation shall Section 97. VIOLATIONS OF WA-
engage in or do any work as plumber TER MAINS, ETC.—Any person or
or plumbers, or lay, alter or repair persons, firm or corporation failing to
any house drain, sewer, or make any obey or observe or violating any of
connection with any sewer or drain the rules and regulations in regard to
or do any kind of work in connection water mains, sewer mains or power
therewith in the Town of Clinton and light lines of the Town of Clinton
without having procured a license or in any way or manner violating
each-year to do such work. jany of the ordinances, rules and regu-
Section 90. ELTCTRICAL CON-! lations promulgated by the Town of
NEXITIONS—No person or persons, I Clinton or under its authority in con
firm or corporation shall make anyinection with the water main, sewer
electrical connections or wire any j main, light and power line in said
house or building of any kind for the' Town shall be deemed guilty of a mis-
purpose of conducting electricity over! demeanor.
such wires in the Town of Clinton, ex-i Section 98. PENALTY—.Any j>erson
cept in accordance with rules, regu- or persons, firm or corporation, vio-
for social betterment.”
In his leisure time. Dr. Galpin sug-
Section 78. EMIGRANT AGENTS: i
lations and specifications prescribed
therefor and without first having ob
tained a permit from the inspector
therefor.
Section 91. ELECTRICIANS — No
person or persons, firm or corpor
ation shall engage in or do any work
as an electrician or wire any build
ings of any kind whatsoever in the
Town of Clinton without having first
obtained a license therefor, provided
that all work done, by any person,
firm or corporation shall be done ac
cording to and shall be in conformity
with the rules, regulations and speci
fications prescribe therefor.
Section 92. LICENSE—No person
or persons, firm or corporation shall
engage in or carry on or have carried
on any business of any kind or do any
work of an.y kind in the Town of Clin
ton where license is required for such
LICENSE DEFINITION — (a) That
obtained and paid for license therefor.
Coal!
said, “that the outstanding character | farmer finds less need, no person, firm or corporation shall
of the city population is the predomi-, change of scene than city workers, carry on or engage in the business of
nance of the young adults from 24 to. considerable measure forgets \ an emigrant agent in the Town of
34 years of age, and of the strong I nature and identifies him-1 Clinton, wthiout first having obtained
middle-aged adults from 35 to 44 things about him. And,
f“" J''"? « second, the f.™ parents live in {»■<>-to™ Hce'n^M
|Cupied by young adults. The aged arejn^gtiYgg gf ufg city the bache-lbe good during the fiscal year of its
I indoors, quiet on doorsteps m sum- jgj. hope and suffer issue, upon the payment into the Town
mer. Children are a reduced quantity _ fgj. themselves. The farm father and! Treasury of the Town of Clinton the
in the streets, houses, yards and ^g^her live in the unfolding lives of j sum of Five Hundred Dollars and up-
! parks. Adults fill the picture in the' thgjj. children. The farm has its satis-' payment of said sum, the Clerk
.Working daytime and in the rush hour factions in nature and in children. And,Treasurer for saW Town shall
I when the work is over or changes, and thi* life of the farm motivated in its license which shall au-
iin the leisure evening in streets and il k # farm, motivat^ in its i j,j,gj.j^g permit said party, firm
in the leisure evening in streets ana ^g^k by the future of its children, is gf corporation holding same to en-
in show houses. ' shaped up in its days and nights by
I Turning to the other picture, Dr. ^j,e inspiring presence of children. The
Galpin pointed out that “the farm is, farm and its horizon is a children’s
not the place of adults, but of chil- jbe city is an adult’s world.”
dren. The place of adults on farms is '
taken by children. In cities the place j oonivAvrw
of children is Uken by adults. In 1920 DKUINAWLE
there were on the farms of the United
If you want coal that
will give the most HEAT
as well as the most SAT
ISFACTION per BUCK
ET-FULL just call 62
and let us quote you
prices.
States 4,000,000 more children than in , (Continued From Preceding Page)
I any equivalent city population, an ex-
cess large enod^ to make a small, 1 .. ^
iTi,.* XT.V -.,1 Section 68. PROTEXITION OF
nation like Switzerland or Norway SURFACE—That on and af-
and Denmark. i^g^ passage of this Ordinance it
These children, the speaker went on, shall be unlawful for any person or
to say, are “a real excess, which, when ; persons, firm or corporation to run,
they become of age, cannot firvd work j drive, or operate upon, across, over or
for a livelihood on farms and must, through any paved street, alley or
and do move to cities. In fact, the pes- *^2*^J*^*?, corporate limits
simistic thinker, on thi. .object My 'JV'', Town of Clinton, any autoino-
...... , . . , . ^ bile, truck, tractor, wagon, or other
that It 1. only by virtue of the con-l„hi^,,_ bSlt. or cleat.
stant .tream from farm, to citie. that q,, the baring aurface of the wheel,
cities survive as long ks they do, andiof said automobile, truck, tractor.
CLINTON
COnON OIL CO.
" : \v/' /Xv/'
Run-Down
that when agriculture goes down in
a nation that is the signal for cities
to sink.”
Dr. Galpin said “the city strikes the
wagon or other vehicle, without first
removing the said lugs, bolts, or cleats
or providing fillers for same, so that
there shall be at all times a smooth
obeerver fir.t, last and all the time
as a place of business—nearly all
,. J * u • fnv u' * - a-.- (^) That on and after the passage
kind, of bcineM. The chief ju.tifica-, ,hi. Ordinance, it shall be unlaw,
tion which overlooks many shortcom
gage in, within the said Town, the
business of an emigrant agent.
(c) The term “emigrant agent” as
contemplated and used in this Ordi
nance shall be construed to mean and
does mean any person, firm or .cor
poration engined in or hiring labor
ers or soliciting laborers within the
limits of the said Town to be employed
beyond the limits of the said Town.
Section 79. BURNING GRASS—It
shall be unlawful for any person, frim
or corporation, to burn off grass in
the Town of Clinton, unless he or it,
notifies the chief of the Fire Depart
ment of his or its intention of so do
ing.
Section 80. POLICE MAY CALL
ON CITIZENS FOR AID—When any
resistance is offered while making an
arrest or suppressing disorder, any
policeman may call to his aid any citi
zen of the Town of Clintoii or other
persons who may be near. If such per
son shall fail or refuse, to render such
aid, without just excuse, he shall be
gulty of misdemeanor, punishable by
a fine of not more than twenty-five
dollars, or by imprisonment of not
more than ten days.
Section 81. POLICEMEN FAIL
ING TO DCLDUTY—If any of the po
lice officers fail or refuse to arrest
or report any person or persons, for
Section 93. VIOLATION OF
HEALTH REGULATIONS — It shall
be unlawful for any person or persons,
firm or corporation to refuse or fail
to obey or observe any health ordi
nance or regulation of the Town of
Clinton or in any way violate any of
the said ordinances and regulations.
And apy person or persons, firm or
corporation convicted of violating? such
ordinances and regulations shall be
deemed guilty of a misdemeanor.
Section 94. VIOLATION OF
BUILDING REGULATION.^ - Any
lating any of the provisions of the sec
tions of this code, shall, oii conviction
thereof, be punished by a fine of not
less than one dollar, nor more than one
hundred dollars or by imprisonment
at hard labor for not less than one
day, nor more than thirty days; ex
cept, however, that where the penalty
has been fixed in any section of this
code for violation of the terms there
of, that the penalty so fixed shall ap
ply; provided that any violation of the
provisions herein declared to be un
lawful shall be punishable by fine or
imprisonment.
Raspberry Squash
In a saucepan mash 4 cups red rasp
berries, add 1 cup sugar and cook to
gether 15 minutes. Then sift over the
berries 1-4 cup of flour. Cook for an
additional half hour, stirring frequent
ly. When stiff, pour the mixture into
molds and when cool set in refriger
ator to become very cold. Remove
from molds and serve with whipped
cream.
Dr. Frank F. Hicks
DENTIST
Clinton, South Carolina
Office National Bank Bnildinf
Dr. Smith’s Former Location.
Phone 153
H. D. HENRY
F. BL BOLAND
H. D. Henry & Company
INSURANCE
STOCKS
BONDS
REAL ESTATE
LOANS NEGOTIATED
.. V ir . • • or persons, firm or xui
mgs, which palliates many miseries, corporation to run, drive or operate violation of the Ordinances of the
IS the advantage of a centralized labor upon, across, over or through any, Town of Clinton he shall be liable to
If yoa have any of the following sympConu,
I have Ae remedy no matter what yonr
diarai
atomach tronhlc, Iom of v
trouble has been diaanoeedt Nervonstieaa,
, loM of weight, loM of sleepi,
sore month, pains in the ba^ and shoulden,
pecuUar^awtoming in the head, lirothydike
from the
itive,bnrn-
•1^ or yellow skin, burnii
. ish on the hai
arms resembling snnbnm, habitual constipa-
tion, (sometimes alternating with dhurhore)
, skm
and equipment group for the coniuct paved street, alley or roadway within
of business.” 1^^® corporate limits of the Town of
He said it was a question for the; Clintoji, any two-wheeled lumber cart
“Aboot Mven srearu ago, I
waa all rniHkmn, arorzKmt
azid never IKlt good," MY*
y Mrs. Harry of
(3iq>e Girardeau, Mo. **A
chair would be more wekmna
any time than my
work.
*1 was 80 tired
when I would arise
in the morning. In
stead of being rest
ed, I frit terribb.
“At last^ mother
told me to take
(brdai, and I did.
Aftar the flnt hot-
tlsb 1 could teQ
a difEsrenoe^ and
when I had taken ihre bottles
the tired fheling waa all gone.
I fUt l&e a drETerent pecaon,
thanks to CarduL I hope
that otoer mothers wQl try
CaidiiL I have bam weadae
Effly bmaitedhy it**
TkyCarduifcryoortrouhlaa
jwith tongue or other small wheel at-
conscientious report of farm life toi.
, . ^ . . tacned thereto which comes m contact
determine the outstanding character-1 the surface of the street.
(c) That on and after the passage
istics of the farmstead and farms. He
suspension or discharge and subject to |
fine or imprisonment. I
Section 82. INTERFERING WITH'
OFFICERS—It shall be unlawful forj
any person or persons to abuse or in- j
terfere with any of the policemen or i
police, or with any other officer, or j
W. C BOUNTK£E,M. D.
was “inclined to say that it lies be- Qf this Ordinance, it shall be unlawful 1 off leers of the Town of Clinton, in’the
dLscharge of their duties, by word, or
act or otherwise.
Section 83. AID IN ABUSE OF OF-
tween two diverse facts: one, the birth, for any person or persons, firm or cor
growth and disappearance of living poration to run, drive or operate up-
things, along with the intense interest on, across, over or through any paved
of every person on the farm in this street, alley, or roadway within theiFICERS—It shall be unlawful for anyj
series of phenomena; the other, the Town of Clin-'person or persons to assist, aid orj
fact that the farm is the haWUt of a :^";„‘"J .1“'''
. , ... . . other vehicle for the pur- with any of the policemen, or police,I
family a child-reanng family. The ^f ^.^rrying lumber or other loads or any other officer, or officers, of;
city deals with inert materials in a which permits the timber or load of the said Town of Clinton. '
larp mcMure, the country with life any other clwracter to strike or drag | Section 34 CONTEMPT; ORDER IN
and live things. 1 upon the surface of the street. '(RECORDER’S COURT—It shall be
“The city is also,” the speaker con-! (d) That on artd after the passage (unlawful for any person or persons!
tiniied, “the place of adults, many of of this Ordinance, it shall be unlawful i within the corporate limits of thej
toms ana nave
taken all kinds of
medicine and still sick, I especially want you to
write for my booklet. ^
Mrs. W. H. Palmer, Rt. No. 4^ Piedmont, S. C.,
whose picture appears here, writes: “I haVe
been able to woiv every day •his whole Spring
and Summer, and that is something 1 havenv
been able to do in five vears before and I haven’t
taken ■ dose of medicine since I took that half
of treatment in February. I eat any kind of
vegetablea that 1 like and it doea not hurt me
any way at alL I give all of my health and
praise to you and your treatment.
copper or metallic taste, skin sensitive to son
heat, forgetfulness, despondency and thonghls
thM you might lose your mind, gums a
red and falUng away from the teeth, g<
weakness withlosa
of energy. If your
have these symp*
and hav
FOR FREE DIA<;N0SIS AND LITERATURE
WHITE: .W. G Rountree, M. D., Aa8tin,‘Texaa
MBs. W. B. PAUUJiJiL
.them single; the farm is the place of person or persens, firm or cor-
famillies and family life.” , poration to run, drive or operate upon.
Working conditions in the city de
pend mainly on making or mending
relatively durable things in contrast
across, over or through any paved
street, alley or roadway within the
corporate limits of the Town of Clin
Town of Clinton to misbehave or be
guilty of any unseemly boisterous or
noisy conduct in thie Recorder’s Court,
or in any way disturb the said Record
er’s Court, or use any insulting words
I with the care of perishables on the
■farm. The city work is relatively mo-
wagon or other vehicle, carrying a.
^eater load than 1000 pounds per
notonous and specialized, work on the'D'ch wheel width for each wheel,
farm is diversified. City work is large-j (e) Any person or persons, firm or
ly uxt^er coy.er,- on the farm in the corporation violating any of the pro
^n^ any automobile, truck, tractor,! to the Recorder when presiding in said j
-..us., Court, or any vulgar or profane Ian-;
guage therein, or shall refuse to an-
open
Of city living conditions, Dr. Galpin
risioas of this Ordinance, upon convic
tion, shall be fined not less than ten
dollars nor more than one hundred
said that although these were not in joUars, or imprisoned for a period of
statistical terms the question as to j not less than ten days nor more than
BLAOCaUUCHT far
What Do
P.S. JEANES
Do?
families was not in doubt.
‘The group of single unmarried, un
homed adults,” he continued, “is rela
tively much larger in the city than in
the village or on the farm. Nor are
the unmarried adults all young. Many
will never marry. The group of fam
ilies—^married couples—is relatively
much fewer per population unit. The
city is not favorable to the production
of homes; there is a larger proportion
of childless families in cities than on
farms.”
He described briefly the relative
thirty days within the discretion of the
court, for each offense.
Section 69. WEIGHING COTTON—
It shall be unlawful for any person,
firm or corporation, to weigh bales of
cotton upon the public square or in
any building, platform, or open space
within fifty feet of the public square;
except that a person, firm or corpor
ation, may weigh bries upon his or
its premises for the purpose of im
mediately receiving the same for the
purpose of storing, shipping, or for
personal use.
Section 70. CUTTING TREES—It
shall be unlawful for any person, firm
rarity of single family houses and 1 or corporaiotn, to cut any trees in the
swer any question or questions, pro
pounded to him or her therein and
authorized by the rules of evidence, or
who shall fail or refuse to do or per
form any and all acts wti:ch may be
legally required of him, her or them
by the said Recorder therein.
Section 86. FALSE SWEARING—
It shall be unlawful for any person or
persons, within the Town of Clinton
to wilfully upon a lawful oath, to give
in any court action or proceedings ip
the Recorder’s Court, any false tes
timony material to the issue or mat
ter qf inquiry.
Section 86. DIGGING INTO
STREETS—It shall be unlawful for
any person, firm or corporation to
dig or cut into any street or beneath
the suiYace of any street in the Town
of Clinton without obtaining a writ
ten permit therefor.
Section 87. BUILDINGS IN FIRE
2^NES—It shall be unlawful for any
person'Or persons, firm or corporation
BLACK FLAG
UQUID
KILLS BUGS
QUICKLY
emi.B.f.Cv.
Kmch Flag alsa
/aim. IfMlIy imHy, ISe, mt4 ag.
f-
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