The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, November 26, 1925, Image 2
PAGE/TWO
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C.
-r-
''X.
Like the traditional gracious ‘Day’s spirit — hospitable, inti-
summons ttr'share good cheer, mate, friendly and delicious,
the Norris'Variety Box is sent $1.50 the pound. One, two
on Thanksgiving Day. It is three and five-pound sizes. ,
the perfect exptession of this Fresh shipment just received.
SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY
Af UNION STATION TELEPHONE 400
The
Charias TYUHam Stores-
Cttr
o;
the
same day they
are received —'
8'hour service
cartt afford to overlook the
46,SlO?L bargains
in thisbio Latm
^^HAT is it you want? What is it you have been
looking for? Whatever it is, you’ll find it in this
big book.
In its 518 pages, are 46,202 different articles of de
pendable merchandise, including styles, colors and
sizes. From stylish clothing to sturdy farm implements
the line is complete—and the prices all are low.
There is ^everything here for everybody. Farmers,
housewives, teachers, clerks, shop workers—all find
satisfaction in this money-saving catalog. And they all
get speedy service.
If you haven't a catalog, unite for one today,
• It will be mailed FREE.
THE CHARLES WILLIAM STORES, INC.
925 Stores Bldg., New York City
1 " J - * *4 • • *
It is easy to shop by mail ami save money
COU^TRYx PROPERTY
i
v ; —
'"x
. F-
Diary Notes on “Battle
Of The Wilderness”
Fought May 4-5,1864
—*— <
(Written by Late Capt. Geo. Moore)
About the Srd of May we were in
spected on a large field in which the
troops could be seen for miles around.
General Lee and-^taff and two daugh
ters rode on the field with a' salute of
13 guns. As we passed in review our
corps made a ‘magnificent showing.
Ladies and gentlemen came From the
surrounding country to see the grand
parade and I remarked to the boys
that it did not look like the world
could whip us. Litjte did we think
that Ve were on the eve of the “Great
Battle of the Wilderness.
As some of the boys would say
that there would be no more fighting.
But they soon realized there was
fighting, for*on the evening of the
4th of May, 1864, our command Was
put in motion “for the wilderness, 'ftie
writer knew nothing of the intention
of the move or where the army was
going. Marching until about mid
night our troop was halted for a rest
ana ^he cooking of some rations, which
we did by winding our dough around
our ram-rod, cooking pur bread in that
way. n
Refreshing ourselves for an hour or
so, we took up the line of march down
I the road in the direction of the wil4er-
ness. As the wind was very high we
could hear no sound of battle, which
* >1;
. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 2«, 1925
ROADS TO BE BUILT
ARE DESIGNATED
Minnies of a special joint meet
ing of Laurens County Highway Com
mission and Laurens County Delega
tion held the 23rd day of Novem
ber, 1926.
Present: Chairman John D. W.
Watts and Commissioners Jacobs, Mc-
Cuen, Gray, Pinson, and Craig; Sena
tor O. P. Goodwin, and Representa
tives Nance, Sullivan And Browning.
Meeting called to trtder by Mr:
Watts, chairman of commission.
Minutes of last regular meeting and
a special meeting of commission held
or. November 17th were read and ap
proved as read. j
Mr. Jacobs was instructed' to pro
ceed with his solicitations for bids on
notes for money for hard-surfimmg,
end if possible commission wowd-sikn
same at their next meeting.
The Delegation authorized the Com
mission to bqrrow $80,500.00 and to
spend on building the following roads^
$12,000.00 frorfi Mt. Olive to Ware
Skoals, $12,000.00 from Hickory Tav
ern to Greenville county line, $10,-
000.00 from Gray Court to Reeves
<5lbre, $7,500.00 from Boards Fork
Bridge to Hipp Place, $9,000,00 from
Hipp place to Brands by way of O. P.
Goodwin’s, $18^60.00 from Cross Hill
te Belfast, $4,000.00 from Goldviilc to
Hopewell' and complete to Belfast if
, so much be necessary if not necessary
balance to divert to Bedenbaugh road
to Bonds
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT AND
APPLICATION FOR FINAL
DISCHARGE.
State of South Carolina,
County of Ldbrens. >
Probata Court 1 ‘ .
Notice, is jbereby given that On the
27th day of December, 1925, I will
render a final account of my actings
and doings, as Administratrix of the
Announcement
6^
Mr: H. J. Tomkinson, a thor
ough piano teclinician and taper,
has bought a home in Clinton
and connected up with O’Daniel
& Reid. ; :
__ v..^, earnestly request our
Estate of S. S. BaHey"deceased,In the ! friends and customers to patrpn-
office of the Judge of Probate forjiz® this splendid tuner and to
Laurens County at Laurehs, S. C., and [ give him the glad hand* in OUT * j
Wthe same 'day win apply for a finaF fine town. j'
discharge from my trust a« such. All U rr. . • . - »
person* h.ving demands egainst said 1 . Mr ' Tomkmson IS of a family
estate will present them for payment ‘, manufacturers in Eng.
on or before that day proved and! irom the dayfiT ‘of GeorgGi
V
authenticated or be forever'barred.
MARY B: OWENS,
- as Administratrix of the
Estate of S. S. Bailey, De-
ceased.
Dated, Nov. 20th, 1925. 12-24-5tc
III, and we believe that he is
worthy of our heartiest support
here at home.
O’Daniel &
* ■;)
had been ragring the day previous.
About sun-up we came upon the head-1 *8,000.00 ^ om Go vi e
quarters of General Lee. He and his ' ^ r ?f 8 , , -
staff wore mounted and moved out in!- Mov « i ^ “ r - “ cCuen v ,°“ e
front of our brigade, Kershaw’s, which | be contitwed on Yarboroughs
was marching at the hetuTof the crops.! ? ne *>* P’ Jt on Br * nd „ ro “ d '
Not going over one mile the enemy, h ‘ oth ” f » r « as “ on a* practicable
made an attack driving the Confedor-; ^ move to begin at Cross Hill working
ales back upon the head of our col-, !'> ward Belfast, and that a new force
umn. Longstreet's corps, now the tug! M orgamsed and placed at Gray Court
of war, came, being in a narrow road ' v0 J rk ' n *t t » ward . 8 RMVes , Store. Sec-
with a dense forest of thick under-. cycled by Mr. Pinson and carried,
brush over. We had to form line of Moved by Mr. McCuen that Mr. Ja-1
bottle under a terrific fire.- I never "bs be asked to handle borrowing of
saw our troops behave more gallantl money for this work. Seconded by
than on that occasion. Our line soon! M r - Gray. Upon statement by
got in position. W’e then commenced Jacobs of his physical condition, Me-
to steadily drive the enemy for one-
half mile, a halt being made_ in a
large group of the dead enemy. I
noticed a few of our soldiers examine
the contehts-nf the enemys’ personal
estate while at this point. Longstveet,
Kershaw, and staff had _ ridden in
! front for the purpose of recognizing
REAL ESTATE
. IN WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA
For Quick Turn-Over
Get the Advice of one of the Oldest Realty Firms in
Hendersonville, - The. Center of Activity.”
x •
H. G. IX)VE & COMPANY
Corner Third and Main St. *.
GEO. H. ELLIS, Representative
CLINTON, S. C. HENDERSONVILLE, N. C.
f*
Hi
Mr.
aMC-
Cuen’s motion was withdrawn with f
consent of his second.
Upon motion of Mr. Gray, seconded
by Mr. Pinscn, Mr. McCuen was ap
pointed to look after borrowing this
money.
Tha»r*a-'« ft ROflFI9.% ^f#tM
w lyr l i k ? c f r fplnty i
Moved by Mr. Jacobs, seconded by
Mr. McCuen that Clerk send monthly
It was not long until we heard a vol- statement of Commission to members!
of County Delegation. '
FOR YOU AT
{ley of guns in our front. 01 ueiegau ” n ' ( ; a u rried J ^
Some two hundred yards distant The Delegation also authorized -Mr
from the line, in a short time, I no- Watts as supervisor to borrow $5,000
ticed a litter making its wa£ through | to relieve the school busses that are
the brush with a man. The soldiers, "<>t taken care of in the projects dele-
seeing it was an officer, said in a dis- j Pated to Laurens County Highway
tressed tone, we believe it is Long-j Commission and to build a new bridge I
?tr>et and he is dead. We then saw' over Warrior s Creek between Mar>
the grand old Christian feebly raise t jn 8 C™** Roads and Ora. _
his hat, which was over^his face, and 7
wave it to show to his men that he; J| jg), EleVCIl
was living. * v 0
Remaining in that position about
one hour, General Anderson having
taken command of the corps, we ad-
RO
In Newberry Today
When Captain Clifton Adair leads
I For Saturday, Monday and Tuesday
NOVEMBER 28, 30 and DECEMBER 1
H OCTAGON SOAP
SMALL
BARS
FOR
25‘
vanced some distance, the enerhYgiv-, his team to Newberry today for the
ing away all along our front. We fjna i 0 f t h e se ason, there will|
be many boys who will play in their)
JEWEL SHORTENING
No. 10 Pail
8 Lbs. Net
took position waiting events.
Our company up to this time, Com
pany A, had lost in killed and wound
ed, Jasper-Elmore, from Laurens, be
ing his first battle, quite a youth and
had not been with us only a few days.
No soldier fought with more bravery
than this gallant recruit and youth
until he fell on the field. Martin S.
last high school game. Those ending:
their high school career are: Captain
Adair, M. Adair, Farr, Hunter, Blake
ly, Milam, Moore and Riley. The
Clinton boys hope to end their foot
ball season with a great victory over
Newberry. •
This is expected to be a good game.
i: BULK SHORTENING POUND 15‘
w
■T—■!■-
Hill and Tully Shirley, both of same Hyatt beat Newberry 12 points
WESSON OIL PINT
24'
RE At ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY
Sev«ral attractive lots at a good price on Elizabeth
Street.
One 6 Room House corner of Musgrove and Davidson
Streets. v
3 good corner Lots suitable for Filling Station.
1 WarehoUSte on S. A. L. tracks.
/ j 1
One 5 Room House on South Adair Street.
1 ': ■ ' **
One 8 Room House on West Main Street.
1
One 8 Room House on West Main Street, J. T. Robert
son Estate.
/ r
200 Acres on Piedmont Highway near Country Club.
; 80 Acres, one 9 Room House on Jacob Highway just
outside city limits.
•> * .s'*.
SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY YOUR HOME.
Sumerel-Stone Realty Co.
company, severely"'wounded. Others
of the battalion that I remember were
Willie Epps, Company D, killed on
Plank Road; James Hollingsworth,
wounded; Company 6, killed, Thomds
Moore, Marcus Sumerel, and Malli-
kiah Murph, Laurens men.
GET YOUR
ENGRAVED CHRISTMAS CARDS
——— AT - L
CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY
^ STATIONERY AND GIFT DEPARTMENT
FARM DEMONSTRATION
NEWS
C. B. CANNON, County Agent
Better Strawberry Beds For 1925^
Keep plants in single crowns and
mulch properly. *
Strawberries are easily grown and
practically everybody enjoys eating
them. No home garden is complete
without a well developed strawberry
patch, or bed.
Strawberries should be kept »n sin
gle crowns if best results are to be
had. When they are allowed to grow
1 in matted row many inferior berries
are produced, but when grown in sin
gle crowns practically all of the ber
ries are large enough for market, or
home use.
In order*’to protect the plants from
cold, and to conserve moifcture, it is
well to work the bed, taking out all
surplus plants, and mulch heavily in
November./ The entire area between
the rows should be covered with
mulch, which should be 3 to 4 inches
thick. Pine needles, wheat or oat
straw will serve well for this EfUrpose.
Due to the shortage of feed, I would
suggest using pine needles and feed
the straw. The mulch'will not only
conserve moisture and cause the plants
to be more productive, but it will* also
keep the berries free from the grit and
dirt. We usually have a drought
about the time the berries begin to
ripen and if the ground is mulched the
mpisture in the soil will be protected.
The strawberry bed^gtymld not be
allowed to produce more than three
crops before it is replaced with a new
bed. Therefore, R is a good plan to
plant a new bed every year, so as to
have a new one coming on to take the
place of the old one that Is being
removed. / - •
The Lady Thompson and Klondyke
are two of the most popular varieties
for home use. . l V *.
and only beat Clinton 6 points.The
following men will be carried to New
berry to play their annual Thanks
giving game:
Captain Clifton Adair, Mac Adair,
Don Copeland, Ricqfcrd Copeland, M.
A. Sumerel, Thomaa Farr, George^
Smith, Led Hunter, Melvin Bennett,
Gus Blakely, William Montjoy, Hugh
Brown, A. C. Copeland, Virgil Ab
rams, J. W. Milam, Samuel Glenn, Ed
Riley, and Prof. O. W. Lever.
Have You Ordered
Your Individual
Engraved
CHRISTMAS
CARDS
Place your orders now and
be sure of getting the de
sign you want.
If it is not convenient for
you to come and see sam
ples we’ll send them to you.
CHRONICLE PUB.
COMPANY
CLINTON, S. a
VELVA KREME CHEESE LB. 29*
SKINNERS’ OR NUMBERONE
i: MACARONI OR SPAGHETTI 9*
I; R0C0 BEANS 'Are Delicious LB, 9 C
II BULK GRITS. 5 POUNDS FOR Iff
a
ZENEDA RED
PITTED SOUR
CHERRIES
NO. 2
CAN
23'
i; KS>££ SLICED PINEAPPLE V 28'
/"
•; STANDARD TOMATOES
NO. 2
CAN
9'
NO. 1-2
CAN
BONITA SYRUP
13* S/ 41'
NO. 10
CAN-
8T
RED
LABLE
YOU’LL LIKE THEIR FLAVOR
39* COEFEES §& 47'
| NEW SHIPMENT RICE LB. 9
*
I
You Are Cordially
Invited
to attend
Free Pempnstration
"MORNING JOY’
at our store all day
Saturday, Nov. 28
LITTLE & DENSON
US’ NORWAY MACKEREL 16*
i 10 LBS. IRISH POTATOES 58*
TALL CAN SALMON
14* li
ROGER’S MAYONNAISE
8 OZ.
JAR
25 e
NO. 2
CAN
GRAND TRAVERSE
Drinking
Cider
10*
REMEMBER! -
If Its Fruit or Produce—WE HAVE IT!
'
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