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fi."' k 'r' -S'—"r N -.r ■"•. ‘t % \ t \ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1929 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE. CLINTON, S. C. PAGE SEYEM LAND SALE The State of South Carolina, County of Laurens. In Court of Common Pleas. Farmers National Bank, Plaintiff, £. E. Blakely, et al. Defendants. Pursuant to Decree of the jCourt in the above stated case, I will sell at public outcry to the highest bidder, at Laurens C. H., S. C., on Salesday in October next, being Monday, the 7th day of the month, during the legal hours for such sales, the following described property, to wit: All those two tracts, pieces or par cels of land, lying, being and situate in the County of Laurens, in the State of South Carolina, to wit: TRACT NO. 1, Containing eighty- eight (88) acres, more or less, bound ed on the north by lands of T. H. Hol land, on the east by lands of T. H. Holland and Emmitt Little, on the south by lands of W. J. Ilenry, and on the west by lands of John Henry, the same being the property of J. Lar ry Todd and E. E. Blakely. TRACT NO. 2, Containing fifty- eight (58) acres, more or less, bound ed on the north by lands of W. A. Poole, on the east by lands of Boyce B. Poole, and on the south by lands of J. C. Todd, the same being the prop erty of Mrs. Lillie H. Blakely, con veyed to her by W. M. Poole. Said tracts of land shall be sold sep arately. The successful bidders, other than the plaintiff, shall be required to de posit with the Clerk, upon the lands being knocked down to him, the sum of One Hundred (100.00) Dollars, as a guarantee of his good faith in the bidding, the same to be applied to the purchase price upon his complying with the terms of sale, otherwise to be paid on plaintifCs indebtedness. In the event the successful bidder should fail to make such deposit, or should fail to comply with the terms of sale the said lands shall be re-sold on the same, or some subsequent salesday on the same terms, at the risk of the de faulting bidder. Purchaser to pay for papers, stamps and recording. Terms of sale: Cash. THOS. W. BENNETT, C. C. C. P. and G. S., Laurens, S. C. Dated September 17, 1929.—10-3-3tc. FOOTBALL MEN READY TO GO Team Will Be Light But Fast. Spirit On Field Is Good. Near* ■ ly Thirty Men Practice Hard. By 0. W. Chapin If the Garnet nad Blue banner is not at the top of the pole at the end of the footballseason, nt certainly will not be the fault of the team or of the coaching. When Coach Johnson put in his call for early practice this fall, 26 men reported, and from the second of September the wearers of the Gar net and Blue have plugged away, worked themselves into good condition and with the coaching of Walter John son, assisted by McMillian, Eichelber- ger and for a while by Hindman of the B. M. I. team, the squad is looking fine and rapidly getting in readiness for the opening game, one week off. The first string outfit will be dyna mite this season, without a doubt. While the squad will, as is usual for P. C. teams, be outweighed by every opponent, every one is far from pessi mistic in his views of the years pros pects. Coach Johnson has developed a fast, shifty team that will give any one trouble, and before the season is over it should be the Waterloo of more *Jhe. BAD HABITS — A KING — STIMULATION Most people believe that to achieve success in life it is essential to have a good president in the White House, a good pastor, a progressive commer cial club in his town, national pros perity, and neighbors devoted to God after all her other organs were dead. Potato Cakes Mix left-over mashed potato with an egg, well beaten, a teaspoon of chop ped parsley, two tablespoons grated cheese, pepper and a little onion juice. Form into cakes and fry in butter. BOND FLOWERr SHOP ^ FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONB 157 W. Main St PIiom Mi The most universal human longing is for the possession of money. This is denied by a few, who say principle is their real goal, but the truth of the and country. The truth is, success de- j statement cannot be reasonably ques- pends entirely on the man wholtioned (it is a human characteristic achieves it. He must have fewer bad j that certain facts we all know to be habits than is the human average; 1 universal are almost universally de- with such an advantage, success is nied) . . . And the surest way to ac- certain . . . Another feature of the quire money is the exercise of charac- argument is, a man with fewer bad ter, honesty, industry, politeness habits than the average actually gets Aristocracy of birth is not fair, and along more comfortably than his ac quaintances whose average of bad hab its is higher than the unwritten law. nature accepts nothing that is not fair. Besides, the best of us date back in lineage to a very bad mess. So ev ery one has the same chance at aris- My favorite recollection of litera-} tocracy and what we recognize as the ture is that story of some drunken j greatest human achievement: the pos session of money. courtiers returning from a carouse . . Encountering a proletarian sleeping off a debauch, they escorted him to the palace, and put him to bed. When he awakened, he found himself ar rayed in royal raiment, surrounded luxury, and lackeys who hastened to do his bidding; he went to sleep a than one opponent that entered the'drunken vagrant and awakened a lung game too full of confidence. GIN NOTICE Effective immediate ly, we will operate ONE BATTERY of our gins EXCLUSIVELY for CO KER NO. 5 cotton. Our gins have been put into perfect condi tion and are as good as new. We call your attention to the fact that we gin Headed by Captain Beckman, P. C.’s line will be composed of Blakely, Hamilton, Cheatham, McQueen, Mar tin, as best bets as first stringers, while Gillespie, Jones, Copeland, and Templeton are all dependable at any time to fill in. McNaull has filled the position of center with amhzing abil ity and will be a big factor in the line. Fortson will be the sceond string cen ter. On the ends this year the fans will see Ross Lynn better than last year, and more dangerous. Clinton, And he was the most impudent king in history; he grandly ordered this and demanded that, and it was none too good for him. If the courtiers NOTICE OF LOST CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT engaged in the prank failed to bow j dersigned. sufficiently low, they were reprimand- ed; a servant who neglected gold plate * ‘ P in serving food, was whipped, al though the vagrant had been accus tomed to pewter. Soon the vagrant was beaten, his rags restored and turned into the street . . . Every man believes he is capable of being a king, and that he has been wronged, because he is not. And if suddenly promoted Please take notice that on Friday, Oct. 4, 1929, the und€rsigrne<l will ap ply to the First National Bank of Clinton, S. C., for a new Certificate of Deposit, No. 8929, for amount of $105.00, a former certificate dated March 4, 1929, having been lost. The Certificate is in the name, of the un- SARA DUCKETT. - NOTICE OF LOST CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT Bennett and Ferrene, all veterana atr" h' the wing position, are due on the job and looking fine. With this aggrega tion of linesmen, P. C. has, indeed, a reason to be optimistic. A glance at the backfield this sea son in practice leaves no doubt as to who the big threat will be. Jimmie I mean and incapable as the worst of them. A Methodist preacher of national ■distinction told me this story: When a boy his mother was always expect ing to die of heart disease; whiskey was kept in the house, to stimulate Green is there, and all there. Around y^eart when it threatened to stop beating . . . She died at ninety-one Please take notice that on Friday, Oct. 4, 1929, the undersigned will ap ply to the Commercial Bank of Clin ton, S. C., for Certificate No. 4291, is sued to Sarah Duckett for the amount of $165.00, dated October 1, 1928, and issued for twelve months. Also Certificate No. 4516 issued to Sarah Duckett for the amounn of $100.00, dated June 3, 1929, and is sued for six months. The Certificates are in the name of the undersigned. SARAH DUCKETT. this flashy little quarterback is built the team. Jimmie is better than ever, land her heart beat feebly three days;SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLET His punting has improved to the ex-j tent that none on the field THE SAME GUARANTEE... YET WHAT A DIFFERENCE! All well-known tires are now guaranteed alike—against defects “for life” But it is qui.te another matter to build tires so uniformly superior that their “life” averages thousands of extra miles. Building nearly twice as many tires as any other company, Goodyear enjoys the low est costs. This places Goodyear in the im pregnable position of being able to put more trouble-free mileage—more “life”— into its tires without charging more. The same guarantee is placed on €k)od- year Tires as on other well-known tires— “ YET WHAT A DIFFERENCE! McDaniel Vulcanizing Works R. P. CHAPMAN, Manager Telephone No. 2 West Main Street can beat him, while his passing, like his old form at toting the ball, is among j the best in the state. Along side Jim-| mie in the backfield there will be I I “Skeet” Galloway, versatile half, with ' a football head and a knack of get- ■ ting the ball down the field, which makes him a valuable man, to say nothing of his kicking and passing, ability. “Snooks” Dunlap is filling the j shoes Dick Greene left vacant this season and doing it in the fashion that . I leaves no doubt as to what will hap- by STEAM and can op- I pen in the games when he is backing i up the line. Young, Ritchie, Dunlap, Smith, and Senter, are all contenders erate at LONG STAPLE SPEED. We have gov ernment figures to show that our ginning was over 99% perfect last season, there being only 13 bales out of 1633 sam ples graded that were even slightly gin-cut. CLINTON COTTON OIL CO. PAINFUL INDIGESTION for the backfield and all will see i I plenty of service before the season j closes. ! Only two games are scheduled in j Clinton this year. The first is with Mercer the first week-end in October, and the other is with Newberry on Turkey day. A glance at the schedule shows no set-ups for the wearers of the Garnet and Blue. The season opens next Saturday with a game with Le- noir-Rhyne college, at the Shelby, N. C., fair. Following this P. C. meets Mercer in an S. I. A. A. game. In rap id succession comes Furman, Carolina,: Citadel, Wofford, Erskine, Wake P'or- est and Newberry. This takes in ev ery team in the state save Clemsor. Three are out of state games. SUFFSBKO from indi- gestiop. — everything I ate gave me heartburn,'* aaya Mra. Mattie Mol- lizia, of Pound, Va. *Tor months, I did not see a well day. I wor ried along, but never felt welL *1 got a package of Thed- toaed^B Black-Draught kt the atore and began taking it—a dose every night before going to bed. I had been having an awfol {win. After I had taken Black-Drau^t, this pain en tirely stopped. Ibegantogain in wei^t, and rested well at nii^L In a Ibw months I waa feeling fine. My health waa bet ter than it had been in years. *1 keep Black-Draught in oar home^ and we aU taka it for cons^Mitkm and opaat stomach.’* Inahit on Tbedfnd'k Cotton Opening i Fast In State /or CONSTIPATION, INDIGISTIOl^ BILIOUSNESS ! Columbia, Sept. 21.—High tempera ture, with only scattered showers have caused cotton to open rapidly, accord- ' ing to the weekly synopsis of weather Und crop conditions in South Carolina I as compiled by Richard H. Sullivan, meteorologist in charge of the United States weather bureau here, j Picking and ginning of cotton were 'active during the week which ended i September 17. The crop has practical- ; ly finished fruiting and the weevils have punctured nearly all of the top 'crop. j Late corn shows some improvement j except in sections of the Piedmont i where the weather has been too dry 'and where showers came too late to jbe of benefit. j Showrs in sections have retarded jpeavine haying and the forage har- I vest, but pastures show generally good I condition for this season of the year. Fodder pulling is completed. Fall plow’ing has gone forward and some winter oats and rye have been jsown. Turnip seeding is in progress with fair to good early stands. I Sweet potatoes are unusually vig- !orous as a whole, and some of the ^ early crop is being harvested. Apples, pears, gi’apes and vegetables are be ing harvested. WOMEN • utM a tome tl WHAT DO V. S. JEANES *A» Industry ih-o*ptr$-~So Pr*ip<» TKt Psoph" What Does It Cost To Learn? As a general rulo, aithongli there are exceptions, the monetary rewards of an occupation depend on tiie time required to learn it. Surgeons, for example, are the most highly r-killed of all who work with their hands, and tlieif earnings are usually high. Bui before l)ec()ming a surgeon, a man must study lor eight years, and after graduation, \\ork as an interne without pav for two years more. Barely can he begin to earn before reachiii'i t!:e a ’e of 2 > or :o. Here, too, a )e a long Another occupation reMuiring skill i* watelimaking. period of tiaining or a;>o;e!Uu'f ship is recpiired. Again, to he a machinist, one nuis? serve a B):ir vea:' upitrentict sjiip at pay usually too small for sup- j)ort unless other reM)ur(rs are iliawi upon. J.ikewise, similar apprentu'e- ships are reciuired B r priuling, masonry, carpentry and many other occu pations. In the textile industry, how’ev‘'r, no lengthy period of training is reede.I. Individuals may be totally unfamiliar with the details of the work on enter ing a 'otton mill, and yet in the course of a few months become sufficiently skillful* to perform tlio required operations. While changes in methods now being brought about Aviil provide opportunities for the development of greater skill ami Irigher earnings, ])roiiciency in textile w’ork can still be acquired in a shorter time than in most other occupations of similar re muneration. It is therefore not illogical that the pay of textile operatives should he lower than that given workers whose occupations demand longer periods of training. The average familv wage of the cotton mill operative is far above that of similar families engaged in occupations of similar skill and an equivalent requirement in apprenticeship. SURGCON WATCHMAKEP ENGINCCR MACHINIST CARPENTER OPERATIVE U60RCR DO? 10 YEARS 6 YEARS 5 YEARS 4 YEARS 2 YEARS 6 MONTHS NONE * ^ 1 \ V . *. .1 . . .J ..