Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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i THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2*, it * i* *1' > t. f 1 W CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C. PAGE SEVEN WAR SHOULD BE MADE A CRIME (Garden twenty-five feet square s three feet wide.) • Planting List No. 1—Walk. No. 2—Gladiolas and Chrysanthe mums. No. 3—Dahlias. No. 4—Candytuft. No. 5—Marigolds. No. 6—Cosmos. No. 7—Nasturtiums. No 8.—Mignonette. No. 9—Sweet Alyssum. No. 10—Petunias. No. 11—Zinnias. No. 12—Cannas. No. 13—Candytuft. No. 14—Celosia. The Children’s Garden Nothing about the home gives more pleasure or adds more to the happi ness of the family than flower?. It is a joy to plant them, and who is it that does not love to see things grow ? To help the young folks in their work of beautifying their homes we offer a little plan for a garden and some practical suggestions for carry ing it out. It is not our idea that you follow this exactly, for you may not have a spot of this size or shape; your garden may be your back yard or a comer of the vegetable garden or pos sibly the front yard. However, the front yard,should be planted in grass, if possible, and not in flowers. .Choose your spot where the chick ens cannot reacfh it, for there is al ways a heart-break when you find your own or possibly your neighbor’s Cosmos, Celocia, petuniafi marigold, zinnia, nasturtium, mignonette, candy tuft, and sweet alyssum seeds. Chyrsapthemum plants. - All of these may be had in a' wide range of color. They should be plant ed as soon as danger of frost is past, which is about the first of April. The garden plan shows a pleasing arrangement of these with the low growing ones bordering the walks, the I tall ones at the back, and those of {medium heighth between. The sug gestion for the row of gladiolas and chrysanthemums is good. Plant the chrysanthemums two feet apart with one gladiola bulb half-way between each two plants. This will take thir teen plants and twelve bulbs. The gladiolas will bloom in the summer while the chrysanthemums are get ting ready for their fall beauty.' Give all your plants ample room—ten or fifteen inches each way. They can be cultivated better and the bloonls will be larger if they are not crowded. Keep the soil loose in your beds by working once a week, and after every rain. This work should not bo- deep, abotft two inches. This will make what gardeners call a dust mulch, which keeps the moisture irt the ground where the roots can find it. Be sure to pull up all the weeds, keep your walks clean and cut your border plants back to the, edge of the walks so the garden will be trim and neat. You will have a wealth of . bloom.alb summer and fall if you care for your hens. Lay out the walks and spade i plants propazly* There are many the beds deep. Preparation should be | things we cannot tel! yoa in this first well done for that is haM the’irork in making a garden. After the spading, add a liberal coating of barn-yard manure and a little fertilizer. Mix these well with the lobse earth and rake the top smooth, taking off all rock, clods and other roughness/ You now.have a nice bed for your seeds, bulbs and plants. ,. V. - For this first garden we are. sOg* gesting a few of the most satisfac tory flowers for spring planting, which will give you bloom all summer and until frost. The list is as follows: Canna, gladioli and dahlia bulbs. Public Opinion Needs To Become Aroused To Demand Outlawry of Future Wars. Cincinnati, Feb. 23.—An informed and definite public, opinion in America and throughout the world demanding the outlawry*'of war must be created, and war must be outlawed by interna tional agreement and made a crime under the law of nations, Raymond Robins, oOChicago, declared before a general semion of the department of superintendence of the National Edu cation association convention tonight. “Always the successful method of liberating society from the effects of an outgrown legal institution has been outlawing of the institution and mak ing its existence a public crime.” . Active pressure of public opinion on officials in power in all govern ments, through demonstrations, let ters, resolutions and votes, is neces sary to bring about an international conference and mutfral treaty.outlaw ing war with the ratification of peo ple of all nations, he said. No movement could contribute more to the realization of the ideal of a square deal and equal opportunity for aU American children than the ten dency in education during the past few years to overcome the handicaps under which the rural schools of the country have labored, John G. Tigert, United States commissioner of educa tion, told a group conference of the superintendents committee. Dr. Tigert spoke in favor of state financing and supervision of the schools to establish more equally be tween communities of unequal resour ces and wealth. He cited 'the recent rapid strides toward improvements or rural education. Declaring that “a live newspaper is better than state history,” and advo cating that students in the schools should be taught to study world news and to think in world terms, Augustus Thomas, commissioner of education in Maine told a group session of the superintendence delegates that “inter national justice cannot be taught in cidentally, collaterally nor corelatidely with the effectiveness we desire.” The foundation of public opinion in the creation of which, he said, schools and newspapers were among the most important factors, is laid in the pub lic schools and for this reason the schools must produce men and women, socially minded, rather than students, Erie A. Hop wood, author of the Cleveland Plain Dealer, said in an ad dress to the educators. He said that socially minded graduates of the- schools would be the rallying point* of national defense in time of Jistur- bance, and expressed the opinion that; the newspapers have never before bepn so fair and unbaised, or so ac- Ctitfate and definite in thehr informal tion. article, but here are tano you should know how v do hot wo$c the soil when it is too wet; remember that flowers like a drink of water as well as you do. Get some flower catalogues, that is the best way to/become acquainted wit^ new friends in the flower world. Yoq will enjoy reading about them. There are so many that It - ha J s been hard to select so few to suggest foV your first planting. We hope to see many beauty spots this summer. Each one will help to make Clinton what we want it to be, the prettiest and best town in the country. CITATION FOR LETTERS OF AD MINISTRATION The State of South Carolina, Laurens County. By O. G. Thompson, Probate Judge: WHEREAS J. C. Copeland made suit to me, to grant him Letters of Administration of the Estate and ef fects of Mrs. Gertrude King, THESE ARE THEREFORE, to cite and admonish all and singular the Kindred and Creditors of the said Mrs. Gertrude King, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Lau rens Court House, Laurens, S. C., on . the 28th day of February next, after | care might make you'save from two publication hereof, at 11 o’clock in - to five pigs more. Pigs should be the forenoon, to show cause, if any! much higher in the near future than they have, why the said Administra-i they are now. 'Bow rape, plant soy tion should not be granted. ; beans and peas to make cheap meat GIVEN under my hand this 13th day of February, A. D. 1925. 0. G. THOMPSON (Seal) J. P. L. C. ♦ FARM DEMONSTRATION * ♦ NEWSi « C. IX Vaughan, County Agent ■ » Meeting the Meat Situation The old brood sow is at last being looked on as a source of profit. With an 18 per cent reduction in hogs in the United States, meat is sure to go higher. With low price cotton and high price meat people are certain to try to grow their own meat. The few that have sows should try to sale all the pigs at farrowing time. A little with. It will pay to look after hogs a little better from now on. We all know that the hog game has been a > While, the sugar-coat is helpful to disguise our bitter pills, aside from that it’s wuthless as a balm fer hu man ills. It may add to the appear ance from the artist’s pint of view, —but it’s absolutely silent, as to what the pill may do. When the devil takes a notion to annex a feller’s goat, he covers up his nostrum with a fancy sugar coat. And, I’ve seen a whole community suffused with bloody sweat, from a sugar-coated, hell-promoted, beastly- bonded debt! I Sometimes a thevin’ demogague will land gp office-plumb, in a dcestrick where intelligence is sadly on the bum,—where the skim of sugar-coat in’ does away with taste and smell— while the henchmen jine the idiots in the anthem “All Is Well.” To hand a man yer credit—with a promissory note, is to swaller gall an’ wormwood underneath a sugar coat. The man that parts with nothin’ that he knows is extry good, comes mighty nigh to livin’ like the GosjSel says he should! WANTS NOTICE OF SALE State of South Carolina County of Latffons. IN COURT OF COMMON«PLEAS W. E. Owens, Plaintiff vs Colie B. Adair and J. M. Adair, * Defendants. Pursuant of Order of the Court in the above entitled Cause of Action, I will sell at public outcry, to the high est bidder, at Laurens Courthouse, at Laurens, South Carolina, on sales- day in March next, being Monday, the 2nd day of the month, during the legal hours for such sale, the follow ing described real estate, to wit: (1). “All that lot, piece, or parcel of land, being and situate in the Town of Clinton, county and state afore said, known as the Owens Hill Pro perty, described as follows by map and plat made by Paul H. Nash, Sur veyor, on November 23, 1905: Bound ed on the northeast by Phillips Street, and lands of J. Rhett Copeland, W. P. Baldwin, and J. V. Edwards; on the east and southeast by lands of T. M. Adair, Shand Street, Jas. R. Cope land, and Jack W. Dillard; dn the soqth by lands of Edgar Owens, and on the west by lands of G. H. David son estate And being the identical land described in mortgage of C. B. Adair to W. E. Owens dated the 31st day of December, 1919, recorded in Mortgage Book 47, page 167, Clerk’s office for Laurens county.”- ’(2). “All that piece or parcel or lot of land, lying, being and situate in the Town of Clinton, county and state aforesaid, known as a portion of the W. E. Owens Property on Owens Hill, and fronting on Shands Street, com posed of eight (8) lots, numbers 218, 219, 220, 221, 222, 113, 114, 115, on plat of survey made by Paul H. Nash, I Surveyor, on November 23, 1905. Said ' eight lota' containing about two (2) | acres, more or less, and bounded on | the north by McMillan Street; on thej east by lots numbers 110 and 111 ofj Colie B. Adair, numbers 112, 210 of Mrs. Come Adair, numbers 202, 203, 204, 205 of Mrs! S. Y. Adair; on the south by Nash Street; on the west by Shands Street. A more accurate description as to the measurements, boundaries and shape of said lots can be found by reference to plat of safne made by Paul H. Nash on November 23, 1906, and recorded in the Clerk of Court’s office for Laurens Couni ty. The said lots having been convey ed to C. B. Adair by W. E. Owens by j deed dated the 3rd day of December, [ 1919.” (3). “All those lots, pieces, or par cels of land, commonly known as num bers 137, 136, 133, 152, 151, 150, 149, I48 f 160, 159, and portions of 158, and 161, with the following boundar ies: On the north by lots of W. E. Owens and C. B. Adair, on the east by Shands Street, on the south by Cope land Street, and a straight Jine on the north r ‘sitle 6f Copeland StreetTb G. H. Davidson estate lands across lot 158; on the, west by real estate of G. H. Davidson, deceased, as will more fully appear on plat of survey made by Paul H. Nash, Surveyor, on Novem ber 23, 1905. Said lots containing about 3 acres of land, more or less. “Also, two lots or pieces or parcels of land, or tract, situated in the Town of Clinton, County of Laurens, State of South Carolina, commonly known as numbers 139 and 138, on plat of survey made by Paul H. Nash, Sur veyor, on November 23, 1905, at the request of Mary G. Owens, and bound ed on the north by Nash Street, on the east by Shands Street, on the sonth by lot of Mrs. Mary G. Owens, and on the west by lot of Colie B. Adair, containing one-half acre, more or less.” Terms of Sale: Cash. Purchaser to pay for 1 all stamps and papers. Pur- chaserror purchasers to comply with the terms of sale forthwith. If the terms Of sale are not complied with, the land to be re-sold on the same or some subsequent salesday on the same terms, at the risk of the former pms chaser. C. A. POWER, C, C. C. P. ft O. S. Dated this .10th day of February, A. D., 1925.—2-26-3tc. The Bee Hive Basenent Bargains \ * One Quart Cup |Ac for IU 10 Quart Bucket OCc for 4a> Good Wash Basin jac for.. IU * Large *Pie Plate * - • rfc for ; , D Large White Dish 1 Ac Large Sauce Pan with Top ATc for LO Good Dipper | r"c for 19 A Long Table of Useful Articles for the Home, | Ac Large Ice Tea Glasses ' 1 Ac Large Glass Bowl, |Ac each v ... IU Large Bread Bowl ' r Ac each dU Large Coal Bucket jac each. W Good Fire Shovel ifc for : ; d Lang Handle Shovel - Ac for Jf Three Siies Lamp Chimneys | Ac Six Knives and Six Forks AOc for... UO 3 Boxes Soda « a c for. -v * IU Good Washing Powder, 6 Boxes 25° Good Starch, 6 Boxes Olfc for Zd Palmolive Soap, 3 Bars Olfc for Zd Octagon Soap, 6 Bars Ag c f®l* "''ll — mO “ Water Glasses, 6 ” OCc for.....—.........——mi THE BEE HIVE “CLINTON’S LEADING DEPT. STORE” CLINTON, - - - - SOUTH CAROLINA Over a period of years 1. - ’V GET RID of THAT BACKACHE - Clinton People Point the Way. Rates for advertising in this column , • „ „ 1 are one cent per word for each inser- losing proposition for the past two (t|on> with a rain i muin charge of 25c, years, but the price is getting better nsvshle in''ariaMv in advance, jail along and a person should realize jq N g COTTON SEED FOR SALE— a good profit ftom them in the near tV V 'VU ■r 3 i iV ‘1 •-■I MS # r : .V*; -sjm The constant aching of a bad back. The weariness, the tired feeling; Headaches, dizziness, nervousness, Distressing urinary disorders— Are often signs of failing kidneys And too serious to be neglected. Get rid of these troubles! Use Doan’s Pills-a stimulant diure tic to the kidneys. Hosts of people recommend Doan’s. This is a Clinton case. You can verify it. W. J. Duncan, E. Carolina Ave., future. ’ By all means keep the old brood sow on the farm and raise your own meat, and have some for sale. Dray Horse Tries I have a few bushels Early Improv ed King cotton seed for sale at $4.50 per 100 lb. bag. W. T. Jacks, Box 446, Clinton, S. C. tf THE RED-E-SEALER—It saves her tongue, saves your time, and ban ishes the messy sponge. It moistens To Take Town and seals 660 envelopes a minute. Guaranteed 5 years. Ask to see it. S. A. Pitts. Considerable excitement w. s caused on South Broadway early Tuesday morning when the dray horse of J. j M. Pitts Store became aroused and decided he would take the town. While I says: “Every time * sha ^ sUnding in front of the store "he be- /•ntrti took me ’in my kidneys. At. , catch took me ’in my kidneys night I couldn’t rest well on account of the pains through my kidneys and when I got up mornings, my back was stiff and sore. I was finally con- vinded it was my kidneys that caused the trouble. They acted too freely. A friend advised me to try Doan’s Pills, so I used them. In a short time they rid me qf the trouble. Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t sim ply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Pills—the same that Mr. Dun can had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffaty* N. Y. came frightened and made a run away dash down the street, almost running into several automobiles standing in his way. He finally reached the front of the Cooper Fur- ’ At Union Station niture Company which he and the 1 wagon struck with such violent force' that the two large plate glasses were completely demolished though no one was hurt. It was a country, horse just hit town, and he couldn’t “cHma- j tize” himself to the hustle and activity j that prevails cn South Broadway. j INSIST ON SQUIBBS HOUSEHOLD REMEDIES AND YOU WILL GET TkE BEST DRUGS MADE. Sadler-Owens Pharmacy * Telephone 400 PIANOS for RENT 0’DANIEL & REID Itc y' sf T HE Ford car has remained the undisputed leader for value in the motoring world. There are certain fundamental reasons why this is true. It is a car, properly designed and staunchly constructed, having a motor which has proved itself reliable, long-lived and economical It is adequately serviced by an organization reaching to every community and neighborhood. These com bine to give the Ford car the highest resale value in proportion to Hst price. And as production volume of the Ford has grown the purchase price has been steadily reduced. 4^V> DETROIT " 8 B B THE NEAREST AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER Tudor Sedan *580 Runabout • • $260 Touring Car * 290 Coupe • • - 520 Fordor Sedan - 660 Ob open can deraountabU rima And .tarter are J85 extn All price* JL *. k Dcavk • rjV .V/V 1 •.'■V 'V.' : t. > v • •• » ! • ‘"W- - * ,:%'••V:* ‘ ’* ./vf. 1 • V*’' V! - r :/ r j * 1 . *V» . » -V A ,> i&XVett iti v'J* 'i s t r - .t, • »■ "»• V % • -'ft VISITORS ARE A L W A Y 3 W E L CO M E AT A LI FORD PLANTS