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’S-* ; > ' ; r ’ : li THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 24, 1927 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE. CLINTON. S. C. PARE NINE \- FOR SALE ♦. . _______ . 1 Pine Table, 6x6 feet, in good condition, price 1 used farm forge ! .... 1 used 1 Greene Bone Cutter with balance wheel on stand 1 used No. 3 Oliver Typewriter with case, in good condition .... 1 used 3-horsepower Johnson motor 1 New Perfection Oil' Stove, slightly used, four burners .... 1 No. 2 used per huller, hand power .... 8 pieces Dry Poplar Boards, 1x12, 12 ft. long, suitable for wagon body ! 1 1-8 h. p. Electric Motor, suit- 'able for sewing machine, etc. 3 Iron Pulleys, 8 in. face, 18 in, diameter, 2 1-2 in. bore, each . 1 pr. used platform counter scales, 25 lb. capacity 2 Iron Rod Frames for window protection, each 40 inch Pulley, 9 inch fall, for 2 1-4 inch shaft, key seat .... 1 Winchester Rifle in good con dition .... '.... % .... ., ... 1 used single barrel breech loading shot gun .... 1-2 doz. Fire Place Cooking ’ Ovens, each T used 32x4 Casing and • inner tube ’. 1 used Table or Counter, 6x6 ft., nicely finished out of pine, If turned legs, nice for a seam stress or display ... J. A. BAILEY Clinton, S. C. , LOOK HERE ^ Cosmopolitan—gift book—$3.00 Good Housekeeping — gift book — $3.00. Cosmopolitan and Good Housekeep ing $5.00 per year, to one address or to separate. Special*-^ . __ t- JAS. W. CAL The Magazine S FINAL SETTLEMENT V Next time you buy calomel ask for Y aiotaos * TRAD* MARK. REG. The thoroughly purified * and refined calomel com bined with Kssistant and corrective agents. Nausealess—Stffe—Sure • Be thankful for the pauses that refresh , • * along the way Drink Delicious and Refreshing * Work long enough, walk far "enough, play hard enough —and you must 1 stop. Pause and refresh yourself with a bottle of ice- cold Coca-Cola. Over 7 million a day Greenwood ..Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Greenwood, S. C. . * ■ N ^». IT HAD TO BE GOOD TO GET WHEUE, IT 1*S 1 < Take notice that on the 9th day of December, 1927i we will render a final account of our acts and doings as’ Ad- nriinistrators of the estate of Chesley Duvall, deceased, in the office of tho Judge of Probate of Laurens county, at 11 o’clock, a. m.,- and on the same day will apply for a final discharge from our trust as Administrators. Any person indebted to said estate is notified- and required to make pay- nient on or before that date; and all persons having claims against said < ► estate will present them on or before ^ said date, duly, proven or be f.-rever^ ► barred. W. R. BROWN, . W. J. DUVALL, Dated Nov. 16, 1927 Administrators. 12-8-4tc We have received our velocipedes and express wagons for- Christmas trade. Buy now and let us put them away for you. Also an assortment of doll carriages and children’s chairs. FULLER-SIMPSON FURNITURE CO. RED CROSS VOLUNTEER WORKERS 8!G FACTOR * Broader Industry in Home Ghap ter and in Field Development . of Disaster Service. yohinteer indu tr> In the Amerloai, *Red Cross is on an upward trend, due to the broader demand for assistance) In meetrn'R diraster relief require myits. Men and women from Red Cros^ Chapters' In the last year exampled by their worb fdr disaster victims a great er activity than In any year since .the end'of. the World War., This ^ervige war s;i#en without stint and 1th the finest-of .»pirit,’accord Ing.to Red iprosa Volunteer ' Red Cross workprs havet served by the thousands with the local Chapters In garment production, priming raised type reading/matter for the blind, ic hospital service, as canteen workers and .motor corps aids.* Nearly all ac live Chapter workers are volunteers. More than 90 per cent of the avail able reading material for the blind is produced by volunteer Red , Cress, workers. Volunteers produced 175,481 garments, 2,057,912 sifrgical dressings for hospital use, and 6,398 articled for emergency closets maintained by Red Crjjss Chapters in various commOnltiefl for disaster and other emergencies. The garment production, large as it was, did not include the thousands of garments made for the Mississippi • flood sufferers by volunteers. Another 'important volunteer service is the prep aration and sending of 3(T.0|,0 Christ | mas bags to soldiers and bluejackets on duty in foreign stations. Approximately 250 Chapters partici pate in Motor Corps service, while the growing interest of volunteers in health work constitutes an additional community safeguard in emfe-gencies when the services-of re^iiar nurses might be overtaxed^ ^ Volunteer service will be an impor tant factor in the forthcoming elev •nth Annual Roll Cull, from November 11 to 24, in enrolling the 5,000,004’ membership to be sought. Red Cross Meets Heavy Demand for Water Safety Duty Trained life-savers In the Onlted States, qualified by the Red Cross as • experts in ail phases of w'ater safety, now number 134,582 adults and Juniors, according to the Llfe Savlng Service, of the American Red Ccoas, which’'reported 32,506 trained and quailfitvd In the past year. This -num ber does not Include other thousaods wh6 wer^ taught-to swim. Training courses conducted hy the Red Cross last summer brought out a uniformly high standard cf pro ficiency.- In addition, more than 20 winter training courses were con ducted the past year. Swimming “institutes" at camps in Arizona. California, Irtfliana, Massachusetfg. New York. North Carolina, Missouri Oregon. Washington, and Wisconsin, "splash weeks" and -swimming and life-saving campaigns under Red Cross auspices held in many States aroused great interest. “The experience gained during tlv last tew years indicates that the- dan gers involved in water sports can b< eliminated through . training and b.\ the adoption of water safety methods.’ a recent Red Cross report stated “When our communities provide sut fleient . swimming pools, bathlnv beaches, and skating places, and fur ..nish trained leaders unde whose guld ance bofh adults and children ma> enjoy themselves in safety, the nym her of preventable deaths -Through drowning will be greatly reduced." ' •The Red Cross is endeavoring to supply trained leaders i/t water safety so far as its facilities permit. ToJn crease the effectiveness of this arid other services, thd Eleventh Annual* Roll Call, from November 11 to 21 will urge an enrollment of 3,000,«i00. BRITISH AIRMAN FORCED TO TURN . / i *. We have a bigger line of Sirnmqns beds than we have ever shown and at lower prices. You can not appreciate them un- • til y ou see them and hear our prices. Also springs arid mattresses that give real rest apd comfort FULLER-SIMPSON FURNITURE CO. / Capt. Giles Reported By Telephone From San Simeon, Cal. Declares He Will Try It Again. Los Angeles, Cal., Nov. 22.—Capt. Frederick A. Giles, British war ace, | who set out from San Francisco in a trans-Pacific flight to Australia, in formed The Examiner by telephone to-1 night that he had been forced back after traveling 500 miles to sea and had landed hear the William Randolph Hearst ranch at San'Simeon, Cal. |. Five hundred miles out at sea the Wanda went spinning into, a rain-j drenched “air pocket” and finally turped completely upside down, scat tered his charts, his foods and bis in struments into the ocean below*, Giles said. And then, in a magnificent exhibi tion of airmanship, Capt. Giles turned his damaged plane right side up again, making a. wild guess as to direction | sent her roaring back to the mainjand j to make a perfect and safe landing a' mile south of the Hearst ranch at San Simeon. “1 never expected to make it,” he said over the telephone from the!' Hearst ranch tonight. “My center sec tion bracing wires had- snapped. I had dumped my main gas tanks to lighten ! the strain in the broken planes and the chances were just about zerp, but luck stayed with me—I hit\ the coast about I sixty miles north, of where IJanded, and had to keep my ship in the air for j The American Red Cross will ask an enrollment of 5,000,000 members tor the coming year, during the An nual Roll Call, November 11-24 in elusive. • all that distance before I finally found a landing place at. San Simeon.” * He stopped for breath. - Even over the telephone, one could catch the tre mor of, nervousness that still remained in that voice-after that test—“perhaps one of. the -most terrifying experiences that any aviator has ever undergone.” “Well, what are you going to do,” he was asked then, and like a flash— “Why, I’m going to try it again,” he laughed. “I’m going to fix the ship and fly her back to San Francisco, and then as soon as the moon’s full and I can get new charts, I’ll be off again. I’ve started to fly to Australia and, by- George, I’m going to do it” It’s Easy FOR YOU TP OWN A NEW Portable -the machine that everybody needs for personal writing ^ Call and let us tell you how you con buy it on easy Irrmj Chronicle Pub. Co. a/ /’• /■' T I •<. ; ,\ ^ V /. - : BEN HUR The Mightiest of all 'Epic Spectaculai* Romances! Casino Theatre MONi.-TUES.-WED. DEC. 5-6-7 JU ,HK new ami-accurate,road map showing only the tHrougtV'Toutes to ‘Florida and points south is now offered free to those contemplating-a winter tour. Months were spent to make this map the best-of its kind. It shows the best routes and gives other valuable information that-will save 5 , you many a .detour, and make your trip more enjoyable. *• • You can get this map or others giving detailed road' conditions from any “Standard" service station. Qr verite direct to the Standard" Tourin&Serviti^ Room 268> 26 Broadway, hew York *•" "'-•-'•-•A X “STANDARD" Motor i : ' Make Driving a Pleasure \ l. ./ “T ' t V- '■