Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAGE TEN THE CLINTON CHRONICLE. CLINTON. SOUTH CAROLINA vmL.JjL. ■ ^ ANNOUNCEMENTS The /ate for Candidate Cards for Mayor, State and County officee is $5.00; for Alderman, $3.00. All an- nouncements payable in advance. FOR MAYOR I hereby announce myself as a candidate for Mayor of Clinton, sub ject to the rules of the Democratic primary. LEE ADD BLAKELY. I hereby announce myself as a can didate for Mayor of Clinton, subject to the result of the Democratic pri mary. P. S. JEANS. Having been urged by a large num ber of citizens, J. F. Jacobs, Sr., has consented to allow his friends to pres ent his name as a candidate for the office of Mayor of Clinton in the ap proaching primary, and announce ment of his candidacy is hereby made by his friends, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. I hereby announce myself as a can didate for Mayor of Clinton, subject to the rules and result of the Demo cratic primary. If elected, I will give my entire time to the duties of the office. ‘ R. L. BAILEY. FOR ALDERMAN Ward One I hereby announce myself as a candidate for A'der^an from Ward One, subject to the result of the City Democratic primary. HENRY T. HEARN. I hereby announce myself as a can didate for re-election as Alderman from Ward One, subject to the- result of the Democratic primary. C. C. BAILEY. Ward Tw o I hereby announce myself as a can didate for re-election as Alderman from Ward Two, subject to the result of the Democratic primary. JAS. I. ADAIR.. I hereby announce myself as a can didate for Alderman from Ward Two, subject to the result of the Democra tic primary. T. J. BLALOCK. Ward Three I hereby announce myself as a can didate for re-election as Alderman from W'ard Three, subject to the re sult of the Democratic primary. S. GARY DILLARD. I hereby announce myself as a can didate for Alderman from Ward Three, subject to the result of the Democratic primary. FRANK KELLERS. W ard Four I hereby offer my services to the voters of Ward Four as Alderman and shall abide by the result of the Democratic primary. L. R. STONE, “Better Known -as Commadore.” I hereby announce mysetf aK a carr- didate for re-election as Alderman from Ward Four, subject to the result of the Democratic primary. J. GRIFFITH. Ward Five I hereby announce myself as a can didate for Alderman from Ward Five, subject to the result of the Democra tic primary. R. C. COLLINS. , Ward Six I hereby announce myself as a can didate for Alderman from Ward Six, subject to the result of the Democra tic primary. J. P. CARTER. I hereby announce myself as a can didate for re-election as Alderman from Ward Six, subject to the result of the Democratic ptimary. E. G. FULLER. FOR MAGISTRATE I hereby announce myself a candi date for Magistrate of Hunter Town ship, Clinton, subject to the rules amt results of the Democratic primary election. WILLIAM N. BOBO. To the Voters of Hunter Township: Having been appointed by Governor McLeod to serve the unexpired term of the late R. R. Milam, as Magistrate of Hunter Township at Clinton, I am how asking your support for the regular term, subject to the rules of thq. Democratic primary. E. T. RICHBOURG. amtOVED UMFORMINTGMATIOIUL FOR CLERK OF COURT I hereby announce myself as a andidate for the office of Clerk of Court of Laurens County, subject to ;he result of the Democratic primary. TOY A. DRUMMOND. I hereby announce myself a candi date for the office of Clerk of Court of Laurens county and pledge myself to abide by the results of the Demo- •ratic primary. _ JOHN F. BOLT. I hereby announce.myself a candi- late for the off-ce cf Clerk of Court of Laurens County and pledge myself o abide by the results of the Demo- •vntic primary. J. L. M. IRBY. I hereby respectfully announce my- se’f a card date for re-election to the >ffice of Clerk cf Court for Laurens County, subject to the rules of-the Democratic primary. C. A. POWER. FOR STATE SENATE I hereby announce m’. self a candi- late, for the liffice of Senator from Laurens county and pledge .myself to abide by the results of the Demo cratic primary. W. L. GRAY. FOR CONGRESS I hereby announce myself a candi- late for re-election to Congress from 'he 4th Congressional District of ’,outh Carolina, subject to the rules of the Democratic party. J. J. Me SWA IN. NOTICE TO EXECUTORS, AD- MINISTRTORS, GUARDIANS, AND OTHER FIDUCIARIES The notice below refers to all Ex ecutors, Administrators, Guardians and other Fiduciaries, no matter how far back appointment was made, and who have not been discharged. A re cent amendment to the law requires a nore rigid enforcement. We would regret the necessity for such action, but if parties in interest, will persist in neglecting or, refusing to comply with requirements, then a rule will follow. 0. G. THOMPSON. (»r rbv. p. b. rrnswATBR, d.d., of Cngliah Blbl* la tt« Moody Blblo laaU- tttto of Chicago.) (©. 1*11. Wootora Newapapor Union.) Lesson for June 8 EZEKIEL ENCOURAGES EXILE* THE A11 Executors, Administrators, Guardians, Committees and other fiduciaries are hereby notified and re quired to make their annual returns j tered. 'o the Probate Judge for tha- County.j. 2. Will Bring Them Into Their Own LESSON TEXT—Eaek. 14:1-10. GOLDEN TEXT—'1 will soek that which wan lost, and bring again that which was driven away."—Esek. 34:16. PRIMARY TOPIC—Exeklel Preaching to tho Exilea. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP IC—The Lord Seeking Hia Scattered People. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP IC—Exeklel'* Mission to the Exiles. Ezekiel prophesied in the land of captivity. The latter part of Jere miah’s ministry was contemporaneous with that of Ezekiel. The purpose of his ministry was: 1. To Keep Before the Minds of the Captives. That They Were in Captivity Because of the Sins of the Nation (Ezek. 14:23). • 2. To Show That God Was Righteous in His Visitation of Judgment Upon Them (Ezek. 7:8, 9). 3. To Sustain Their Faith by As suring Them of Their National Restor ation, tiie Punishmpnt of Their Ene mies and the Final Exalted Place of Israel Among the Nations When Mes siah Should Reign (Kzek. 34:20-31). 1. Indictment of the False Shep herds (vv. 1-19). Israels ruined condition resulted from the failure of the rulers to prop erly care for the people of Israel, God’s sheep, fheir sin was that: L They Exploited the People In stead of Shepherding Them (vv. 1-3). The shepherds were appointed to feed the flock Irut Instead of that they fed themselves, even devouring the sheep and clothing themselvc j with the wool thereof. 2. They Failed to Minister to the Sick, the Diseased and Wounded (v. 4). It is not enough that the shep herds refrain from doing evil to the sheep. They are expected to strengthen the weak ami bind up the wounds of those that have been injured. 3. They Did Not Search Out the Lost Sheep (w. 5-9). Sheep left to themselves wander away. The sheep are not expected to look after them selves but to be cared for by the shep herd. In their scattered condition they became the prey of wild beasts. None sought after them though they had wandered through the mountains and over the hills. 4. The Lord Held the Priests and Rulers of Israel Responsible for This Condition (v. 10). The Lord always holds those responsible who have been set ove/ his children. II. Israsl to Be Restored (vv. 11-22). Though the rulers have so wretched ly failed, the almighty Ood will come to the rescue of Ills people. 1. He Will Search and Seek Thera Out (vv. 11, 12). Though Israel be scattered throughout the nations, the divine shepherd will deliver them from every place where they have been scat- >f Laurens in said State, on or before i , Land.. lY*. 13). Tills was partly ful- year thereafter while said estate re-! ftlled ln the ret « rn of the remnant un- mains in their hands. All such Ex- de 1 * Ezni and Nehenalah, nut the real & FOR SHERIFF I hereby announce myself as a can didate for Sheriff of Laurens County, subject to the result of the Democra tic primary. F. LUTHER RIDDLE. I hereby announce myself as a can didate for re-election to the office of Sheriff of Laurens County,, subject to the rules and result of the Demo cratic primary election. S. C, RETD. I hereby announce myself as a can didate for Sheriff of Laurens Coun ty, subject to the rules and result of the Democratic primary. A. H. MOORE. I hereby announce myself a candi date for the office of Sheriff of Lau rens county and pledge myself to abide by the rules of the Democratic primary. > ' D. D. PKDEN. FOR MAG4SYRATB I hereby announce myself as a can didate , for Magiatrate qf Hunter Township at Clinton*, subject tq the ndaa an£ reanlt of the ucutors, Administrators, Guardians, and other fiduciaries appointed since the 16th day of March, 1923, are no tified and required to make their first return to said Probate Judge on the first day lifter the expiration of eleven months from the day of their appointment, giving an itemized veri fied statement of all claims against said estate, and thereafter an annual return shall be made while said estate remains in their hands. Any failure to make said returns will subject the fidiciary to the pen alty of forfeiting all commissions, to suit for damages by any one who may sustain loss thereby and to rule for contempt of the court. O. G. THOMPSON, Probate Judge, Laurens Count; May 14, 1924. CHEERFUL WORDS Fer Many a Clinton Household. To have the pains and aches of a bad back removed—to be entirely free from annoying, dangerous urinary disorders, is enough to make any kidney sufferer grateful. The follow ing advice of one who has suffered will prbve helpful to hundreds of Clinton readers. Mrs. R. J. McCrary, 93 W. Main 3t., says: “My kidneys began to bother me. The trouble got worse until I could hardly go. My back ached so badly I couldn’t do my housework and sharp, cutting pains raught me in my back whenever I bent. Dizzy spells and severe head aches causde a good deal of annoy ance and 1 felt tired, run down, de pressed and misenable. was in need of something for my kidneys when I started to use Doan’s Pills. This medicine soon relieved me.” (State- raept given May 8, 1918). On January 22, 1922, Mrs. McCrary said: “Doan’s Pills cured me of a spell I had one time. I used Doan’s off and on for a little time and kept my havent* needed some time.” J 60c, at all dealers. Foeter-Mllburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. — * » rf' ■■■ ■ *1 e rune. 1 used uoan s I a Utoey nadfetea In WHAT 00 < ■5 a ^■’TSr.r r. : fulfillment awaits the future. 3. Will Feed Thera (vv. 13, 14). .He will not only satisfy them with food. He will cause them to He down in per fect contentment and security (w. 14, 15). 4. Shall No More Be a Prey (v. 22).- Though God’s chosen people have been scattered through the mountains and over the hills of the nations and have been a prey to the.repadous greed of the many nations, God will one day deliver his sheep and will Judge the false shepherds. 0 Ilf. tW Coming Good Shepherd (vv. 28-81). The Instrument through which this great deliverance la to be wrought Is the Messiah Himself. L He Will Make a Covenant of Peace (v. 25). This condition of peace will be brought about by the presence of the Lord among them. The world and Israel will only know actual peace when the Prince of Peace shall come and rule over the whole earth. 2. Evil Beasts Removed (v. 25). The redemption which awaits Israel and the world will not only affect God's children and their rulers but will bring about peace even among the animals, so that His children can sleep In peace and quiet even in the woods. 8. Showers of Blessing Come Down (v. 20). God’s chosen people shall be a bless- Ing to the world, according to HU original purpose for them. When these blessings are poured out. It shall be known that they flow from Jesui Christ, the good Shepherd. The pur pose of Israel’s choice wss that the world might be blessed through them (Gen. 12:1-8). Oar Freedom “It is the way hours of freedom are spent, that determines, is much as . . *. labor, the moral worth of a nation."—Maurice Maeterlinck. Make* Life hterestng We Ur# partly la the past, partly In the future. That makes life Intar- sating. caarta/ 11 y- 1 Beaatihd Village Near Chicago Won't Grow Up Wlnnetka Is ons of Chicago’s most beautiful residential suburbs. It Is a village that has refused to grow up. In its early days its promoters made valiant efforts to accelerate Its devel opment only to see Evanston on the south. Gross Point on the southwest, and even communities to the north flourish while Wlnnetka, the “beauti ful land of the Potawatamiea, lan guished unnoticed. The Green Bay road was no longer an avenue of com merce, and the railroad, aside from establishing a “wooding station” to replenish the fuel supplies ofgfcs wood- burning locomotives, aided little In the early development of the community. The Chicago fire gave Wlnnetka Its first boom; but its growth, until fif teen years ago, was slow. Since that time the efforts of the conservative element have been not so much to stimulate development as to restrict It. Wlnnetka believes that its chief charm Is Us village atmosphere, a smart pseudo rusticity as an antidote for those who have to spend their working hours In the city. Wlnnetka’s streets wander about and in and out like the country lane, leisurely streets, to be used by leisure ly people. A straight line may be the shortest distance between two points, and streets crossing each other jaf right angles may afford the quickest and most convenient means of, communica tion; hut In WlnnetKci village there Is no need for speed. It Is a haven of refuge from right-angled streets, cn- bif-al buildings and all that they con note. WlnnetkaV. principal business build ing—business buildings being permit ted odly on sufferance-—is In harmony with the village Idea. It Is In the half- timbered architecture of the English village, a style that Is much In evi dence In the architecture of Wlnnetka homes. There Is no tavern in Win- netka at present and by the zoning ordinance adopted last January none can he built, nor can duplex houses or apartments be erected. A few blocks along the railway tracks are net aside for business and industrial purposes; the rest of the village Is restricted to residence buildings exclu sively. Further restrictions are Imposed by the terms of sale of vacant properties. It would be hard to find a lot In Wln netka that could be purchased without restriction as to the cost of the resi dence to be erected on It. In the sub divisions these restrictions run from $10,000 to $20,000. There are no movie theaters; but hand-picked fllnvs are shown at the Community house, an in stitution serving as a clearing house for most of the village activities. Anti-Billboard Campaign Further results of the campaign against billboards In spots where they disfigure natural or civic beauty by the Woman’s club of Glens Falls, N. Y„ which is supported by the New York State Federation of Woman’s Clubs, is reported by Mrs. W. L. Lnwtofi, secre tary of the natlonal committee for. re striction of outdoor advertising, In the New York Post. Mrs. Lawton, whose home is In Glens Falls, was the mov ing spirit of the campaign there. It is reported that 28 firms which used boards for local or national busi ness have taken down some or all of them; that 15 have painted out signs from rented boards, and that 13 firms are known to have given up new boards planned for the coming season. Forty-two boards have been taken down, 46 signs have been painted out, and more than 100 have been prevent ed from going up. Special emphasis la laid by the Glens Falls Woman's dub on keeping sign boards off Lake George highway, the most scenic road In the vicinity. The state and national advertisers bate or dered their posters off this road. Mart Pan on Plant “The ruling that plans for public buildings to be erectdl .ln the District of Columbia should first be submitted to the fine arts commission has great advantage fur the city of Washing ton ” said Joseph A. Meyer, of Pitts burgh. at Washington. D. C. “1$ is a regulation that will bear careful con sideration by the authorities of all large cities. “No doubt the fact that Washington has so many large, beautiful build ings Is duo to Just this regulation* Of all the cities of the United States, there Is certainly none superior to the capital In the symmetry, beauty and diversity of Its large public Struc tures. But to bring this condition about there must of necessity be care ful planning and Insistence by ‘author ities on the elimination of everything unsightly and purely utilitarian !h tbs way of public bulldlnga.” JUNE 5, im T • • An inspection of our line always invited. Your Business Appreciated. ^ishkig Co STATIONERY DEPARTMENT CLINTON, S. C. Hupmobile Counter Shaft Gear u drop-forged, chrome nickel steel, double heat-treated, unusually heavy, and mounted on two spectal roller bearings. Many cart have simply a case-hardened gear of low-carbon steel mounted on plain bushings. Hupmobile Shows You How To Get The Facts That Count Before you lay dovyn hard- earned money for an auto mobile— a Hupmobile or anyother—possess yourself of vital facts. For the first time in motor car annals, Hupmobile has shown the way to get at facta that counLy . izz=~: Step into the Hupmobile salesroom and ask to see the Parts Display. 1 ■ On these boards, you will find displayed all the principal parts of the Hupmobile. Each is ticketed with a card that Facts that will tell yoy quickly and clearly why one car isbetter than another —why fair externals may conceal inherent weak nesses—why many things are of less importance than processes of manufacture —why a couple cf hun dred dollars more is not •xtravagance but a neces sary expenditure. tells plainly and concisely in black type how it is made and what it is made of. Each card also describes in red type the lesser materials and processes often used for similar parts in other cars. Come in and see this object lesson in uwaibk value and irttfo able costs. ELLIS MOTOR COMPANY Hupp Cars and Hood Tires «- -« * A Symmetrical Trot London plane la a relative 06 the American sycamore, usually llatdrt as Orientsl plane, says the American Tree dssoeiadon of Washington, f>. C. It Is supposed to be a natural hybrid between onr sycamore and the true Oriental plane. This Is more sym metrical and compact than the tern- more, and la many cities It la need thaa aay ether tree, its beauty aad the Cramping Spells lOR MORE THAN A YEAR I had been in 1 ifbaM 1 £“£: kjjI {j: j 1 so suddenly diiiy dd * WKtoing my work. I tri*d SmS reme dies, but none of them seemed to do me any good. b* April I went up to Arkansas to visit mv dot** She said to ate, ‘Willie, if you are ^ sigttr :.: ’ Tery mud) better, so much so that I was amrorinari**? I have taken six bottles bow different woman. ... I fed fiae and un 5^, . 1 which 1 took faithfully." I «w» it all ta Cartel >takc< ■