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PAGE EIGHT THE CLINTON CHRONICLE. CUflTON. 8. C. V - EXEC’^TOHS* NOTICE - All persons having claims against i the estate of Mrs. N. Addie Henry, de ceased, shpuld^have them itemized, | properly attested and present same toi the .duly qualified executors at once, j All parties owing accounts to said es-j late, will please call at the Commer cial hank and make settlement. H. D. HENRY, W. A. HENRY, 8te Executors. RED GROSS ADVANCES IN HEALTH PROTECTION TENNESSEE MOB LYNCHES NEGRO -. ’ i Negro Is Taken At Jail and Hanged ^ J From Second Story. Fastora Fleas at the doors of the j*tl. Sheriff Luther O. Wiley imd several of his deputies were inside when the attach began. The door was finally opened from the inside, Rev. J. R. Parsons declared. He followed the mob to the courthouse still endeavoring to halt the proceed- He said he heard Choate’s con- .namitc may lie Undiscovered under the t 'Ifc V top soil until next spHdg, ot some fu ture season, and then be struck by a plough.” THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1927 S5* Do? What Do S. JEANES Ignored By the Murderers. Columbia. Tenn., Nov. 11.—Henry Choate, 18-year-old Negfro, was taken lings, from the county jail here tonight and fession. hanged ft>r an alleged attempted at- | tack on a i6-year-oid white giri. | Ten Tons Of Dynamite ATTENTION DAIRYMEN Wtv have just received a solid* car load of ' MILK BOTTLES In all sizes. Buying in such quanti ties enables us to offer for a-.limited time the follow ing prices delivered at once • from our stock: < Quarts, per gross Hints, per gross Half Pints, per gross Get your supply of Milk Bottles while we have these low prices. GAMBRELL HARDWARE COMPANY Greenwood, S. C. $10.00 $7.40 $5.70 Menace In Flood Area Record for Progress Is Made In Protecting People of Vast Flooded Section. Record health protective''aftlv’HM marked the year’s service of the -A m °h \\hich had previously been American Red Cross in this field. The t e l U( ied by Sheriff L. ( . Wiley stormed outstanding health accomplishment the J a 'l with sledge hammers shortly ^ | was the successful conclusion of the after 9 o’clock. It had given warning Burlington, Vt., Nov. ll.--*Ten tons emergency health program launched it would attempt to lynch Choate, even of dynamite that flowed down the Wi- as part of the relief work in the Ml* th^^h the widowed mother of his al- nooski valley from Bolton during the sissippi Valiev flood. In eo-operatlon leged victim had urged that he be per- flood have become a serious menace w^h State and Federal health agen mitted to stan,d tra^. to human life and property both dur- , cies, the Red Cross successfully eon * When Choate was put before the ing the reconstruction work now get- ducted a campaign designed to pro- young girl this afternoon he was not | ting under \yay and for farming in the ( vent epidemics as a result of, flood positively identified, although the girl -season to come j conditions. • - .declared he resembled her assailant. Thousands wore Immunized again*- Choate was arrested at the home of 1 typhoid and smallpox, preventive his grandfather a short distance from Lme:ism-e« flMlnet malaria were nn the st . ene ’ 0 f the a «ack, a 22-Calibre pistol, spotted with a substance be- measures against malaria were an. dertaken. and as the flood receded an h intensive clean-up program was set In motion to purify wate,r supplies, provide sanitary surroundings of ru ral communities ami complete othei health protective steps. Beside the emergency work,, ttw Red Cross Public Health Nursing Service developed about IpO new com miinity nunilng^ and health service? throughout - the country. Nurse In • structors and others operating under the Red Cross also extended train itig m Home Hygiene and Car£ o( the Sh k to both adult and junior croups, the latter in educational institution? fn certain Instances. Every .State. Alaska, the Hawaiian Islands, the Philippines. Porto Rico, and the'V-ir gin Islands,, had Home Hygiene classes which showed a large In dreasel .' - One contribution to-national health achieving a growing recognition Is the nutrition instruction service. a lieved to be blood, was found in the house.. In Choate’s pockets were 22- ealibre bullets. The girl^was clubbed with a pistol. Choate was alleged to have con fessed accosting the girl and beating her about the head with a pistol, just as the rope was being placed about his neck on the courthouse steps. He was then taken to the_ second flbor and dropped from a window, fac ing the'main street. Approximately 350 men, many of them armed, were in the mob, and among the witnesses were James I. Finney, editor of the Nashville Ten nessean, Rev. E. E. Lavender, Pres When the flood struck Bolton, it i carried a score of highway workers, to their death and with them down the stream went the boxes of dynamite and percussion caps they had been using in road building. At first it was believed that the wa-j ter might have soaked the explosive I to such a degree that' it had been ren dered harmless. However, two 50- F | pound boxes found here were used in | connection with bridge rebuilding and the dynamite was found to be perfect ly effective, though somewhat slug- gish. Engineers acknowledged the explo sive was a real .menace but could of fer no suggestions as to how serious accidents might be prevented. “Of course most of it,” J. W. Voley, dean of the engineering college of the Lifuversity of Vermont and sanitary See us for kitchen qabi- nets and stoves and ran ges. Our cabinets are best for the money and every one knows that no better stoves are made than Buck’s. See the old stove we have in stock that has been cooked on for 27 years without be ing repaired. It is good ior years yet after a new back is put in. FULLER-SIMPSON FURNITURE CO. FORMALDEHYDE FOR SMUT Don’t take chances ?on losing your grain crop.. One pint of Formalde- hyde (50c per pint) will treat 80 bushels of grain, enough to plant 40 acres. Use one pint Formalde hyde to ten gallons of water. V SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY AT UNION STATION . _ engineer of the state board of health, jbytenan pastor, and other ministers ^ told newspaper men, “may have been who had been attending an American , t) Ur i e( i deep ir^ theftmud of the, swollen Legion banquet, endeavored to reach j river. If it is buried deep enough there Governor Henry Horton at Nashville | j s no danger, but if it’s just under the and enlis^ his influence. | surface and a rehabilitation laborer’s through which^ thousands of ^ adults^ The banquet committee pleaded with | pick should drive into it there would squad ’ be a terrible explostbh. “There is danger, too, that the dy- and school children are learning the proper foods for health and the funda mentals qf correct food habits in re lation to health. Classen include housewives, school children, foster mothers, policewomen, women having charge of homes and instltutiona business girls and students in uni versitfes and colleges.* Besides these direct services for better health, the Red Cross enrolled reserve of nurses mounts, to more than 43,000. These nurses ire avail able for disaster relief service, epi demies and other serious emergen cies and are on rail for duty with the Army, Navy and the Veterans’ Bti renu. Red Cross’health services are In creasing in scope 1 , it is pointed out in calling attention to the forthcom Jng enroilment of r.ew members in the. Red-Cross ranks, through wheist support all Red Cross activities made . possible. The enrollment - wi! i:ek“ place from November 11 to 24 leaders of the mob While a wielding the hammers was smashing Bond Flower Shop IS NOW REA DY TO SERVE YOUR 1 EVERY NEED IN FLOWERS FOR - ,, . * * ; * * Weddings, Parties and Funerals . I want my friends in Clinton to know that I have just coippleted a thorough course in Florist Work—funeral and decorating— and am ready to serve you as an up-to-date florist and decorator. If you desire: —Cut Flowers —Floral Offerings * —Shoulder Bouquets —Wrist Bouquets , —Corsages PHONE 396 V Miss Annie L. Bond FLORIST AND DECORATOR 157 W. Main Street y- r ; . • , • / Junior Red Cross Army of 6,000,000 in Schools J *: WHAT DO - P . S. JEANES DO? wmm Dreaded Aches, £ PAINS | Disappeared 8 "My health had been poor for t&n years, before I took Cardui,” say a Mrs. Anna K Cronin, of Rockport, Ind. "I Sr was lifeless and 'no account’. S- 1 I dragged around day after > day, every move an effort. S’, and never feeling the joy of ^ being welL "At times, I had a dreadful ^ ache across my back, and my 5T ; | aides hurt me. I -worried ’JSi along, eometimea hardly, able to leave my bed, but the de- •r , mauds of ‘ a growing family ^: bad to be attended to; so 1 ; would get up, do what was absolutely necessary, and then lie down again. "One day, someone suggest ed Cardui to me. I took it ^ for several nr atha, and all Si the time I was growing S: stronger, and lees nervous. S My aches and pains finally S : disappeared. "That was two years ago: My improvement has been permanent The good health, which followed the taking of Cardui, is still with me, so I do not hesitate to recommend it to my friends.” Members of the’ Junior Red CrOss proved a new ca.pqc.U> for-.service - during th? Mississippi' flood, accord ing to reports to Red t^Voss National Headquarters covering their work. This group of enthusiastic school children responded sr mtaneously and- generously \o the. needs pf the, flood victims. An indication of the impor taoce of this help is contained ih the report that Juniors in Boston me contributed $7,500 to the relief fund. Junior Red Cross members shared in reconstruction w k in the Mid west tornado several years ago, after „ the’ Florjda ^torm, and are in the fk>st i floort .operations cf * He Red Cross among the people in the Mississippi Valley. ■ Junior -Red Cross has 5.822,757 members, an inere.ase of 273,329 In the last'year, , Mqre.jLhan a millkm Of the Junior Re-j 'Cross "’melmbcmship' is’ldistributed in the Philippines. Hawaii, Guam. Porto Rico, the Virgin ^Islands, and Alaska, ."and ihclddes Indian and Eskimo children. .Through the mediujn of the Junior Red Cross in the United States, and similar grotfps 'abroad, children all-over the world are being brought into closer understanding by . international correspondence, carried on by classes in the schools. The f Juniors at present have nearly twice the 'membership of the senior organization, but in tne forthcoming .membership enrollment- of the Red Cross, from November 11 to 24, the goal of the adult membership is 5,000.000/7 ■’ j 0 Another Christmas Coming and Ouf ‘‘Gift Store” is Ready For It 1 V " ■ - - , - - - - - : Announcing the Opening K,' - i • - • of our Christmas Displays • ... 9 Friday and Saturday, Nov. 25, 26 % *. ■ . s ' We extend a cordial invitation to every lady in this community to call during these *■’ « * ■ ■ - - two days and see the first showing of Holiday Goods in our Stationery and Gift Depart- ment. Everything conveniently displayed for your inspection and to make shopping easy. EARLY SHOPPING AVOIDS INCONVENIENCE; AND INSURES ' COMPLETENESS OF ASSORTMENTS. * • " . -• ' . ■ • • r < ■ . * * ■ Now is the Time to Pick Out the Choicest Gift Things Let us-serve you early and we can serve you better. Our Gift department sparkles with a variety of ^ifts suitable for men, women and children and useful and ornamental gifts for the Kpme. We will be glad to put aside for responsible parties, any articles you may desire for later delivery. : . Foreign Calls for Help ' Answered by Red Cross «•<»« CARDUI Helps Women t Q to Health Despite the ubusual requirements of-relief in 77; disasters within the United States, the people of the. country, through the American Red Cross, extended relief to sufferecp in 20 diiasters in foreign lands. These included hurricanes in .the West Indie*, desolating portions of Cuba, Santo Domingo, Porto Rico, the Isle of Pines'; the Bahamas, and other islands in the^group; fires in Haiti and Porto Rico, floods in Mex-j ico and, Jugoslavia, earthquakes in Japan, the Azores Islands, Armenia fend Albania, and refugee relief oper ations in Bulgaria, Syria, and China During the Eleventh Annual Roll Call, November 11 to-24, the Ameri can Red Cross will seek a member ship of 5,000,000 to keep its disas ter relief and other services con stantly ready for any call. ’ ROLL CALL November 11 to 24 “SCATTER SUNSHINE WITH DAVIS CHRISTMAS CARDS” « ' . *■ . ' w . t ' t ■ New Greetings — New Colorings — New Designs * - ■' 9 * \. ^ . « Our cojunters are loaded with lovely Christmas Cards. We have just the sort you will like—gay cards, formal cards,, cheery ones—cards of sentiment and beauty. Come in to- day—browse over our tables. • , , • • . - • ' - . % ' * 'V* \. ■ % • ‘ „ ^ ^ . Dennison’s Decorations are most effective for Christmas. A lovely line to add to the . • • V-V joy of the season—Christmas Seals, Tags, Cards, Tinsel Ribbon and Cord, Decorative Bor- ders, Silhouette Streamers, Decorated Crepe Paper, Tissue Paper, Crepe Table Covers and Napkins, Bells, Candles, etc. It will be a pleasure to serve you. Your business appreciated. , ’ ‘ v ■' . '* ■* v, . ‘ f- * v •$. %» ST ATIONERY AND GIFT DEPARTMENT 5 - ‘SCATTER SUNSHINE WITH. DAVYS CHRISTMAS CARDS” V # r .D •\ .■'V i