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alljr (Eltntnn (IHrontrU EstablUhcd ItOf WILSON W. HARRIS, Editor and Publisher 71 f . t£.* » " I V P ■- -f Published Every Thursday By .. THE CHRONICLE PUBLISHINO^COMPANY^ THE CtaWTOy CHRONlaX CLiWTbW. 8. C ■r THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, mo SubaBriftioh lUta (Payable In AdvauTceTT' .One year $1.50; Six Months 76 cents; Three Months 60 cents Entered lis^ond Class Mail Matter at the Post Office at Clinton, S. C. The f hronicle seeks the cooperation of its subscribers and readers—the pablishcr wiH at all times appreciate wise suggestions and kindly ad- ‘ vice. The Chronicle will publish letters of general interest when th^y are.Jiot of a defamatory nature. Anonymous communications wifl not be noticed. This paper Is not resporsible for the views or opinions of its correspondents. CLINTON. 8. C., JANUARY 2, IMO nie average auto iMuring accidents. six years, Well, here it is—1980 with 306 un- sqmiled, untouched days. . As a Clintonian—will you be an awset or liability to 'this community in »30? Oeorge Washington’s advice to 'keep an account book a.id enter therein ev ery farthing of receipts and expendl- turea.” 4. Resolved, that I will not stake everything in one cash crop, whether, it be cotton or so;nething else. 6. Resolved, that reslixing that a worn out soil nieana*a worn out man, I m\- not rob my farm of its fertility. 6. Resolved, that I will raise home supplies to the fullest extent consist- A single wire, say the ra^io experts, makes the best aerial. And a single gossip, we say, makes the best broad- j ent v/ith my land and conditions rfts^ alas* as As life draws to a close some men 'take uu religion, and some take up’ i—iii iniwiiM-I——■ ought to be aUe to live from the sweat of his own brow for h few more years). “ , • 7. Rescl/ad, That I will not ask ^-more of my acquaintances to lunch unless I know beyond a shadow of a doubt that they have already “been." 8. Resolved, That I will not poke my doily down my collar when com pany is dining w^th us, or eat my sal ad ^fore 1 start dn my steak;. ' 9. ^'Reaolved, That J w)H eontinue } nbt to believe a man when he tells me that he will p»y me next week or next Saturday or tomorrow. , 10. Resolved, That I will try not to Vant to help lynch the guy who sits ..behind me in the picture show (talkie) and always helps tb* leading-lady to sing her song. 11. Resolv^, That I will iisten as patiently as possible to my’ friend when he tells me the same old joke for the 35th time and slobbers in my face while so doing. 12. Resolved, That I will be kind to dumb animals, such as book agents, food, peddlers, solicitors for unheard of mi^likines, and mules; They, too, have their reward. 13. Resolved, That I will try mighty hard to love the drug store clerk who charges me |2.25 for a 2-ounce pre scription composed of l-cent’s worth, of soda, lucent’s worth of pepsin, 1- cent’s worth of diamond dyes, 2-cent’s w'orth of bottle and some water. FIN^ BSTTLSMENT Take ncdice that on the 4th day of February, 1930, I will render a final account of my acts and dojngs as Ad ministratrix of the estate of A. B. Stone, deceased, in the office of the Judge of Probate of Laurens county, at 11 o'clock a. m., lind on the same day will apply for ^a final discharge from my trust as Administratrix. Any, person'indebted to said esUte is notilhid And requii^ed fo make pay ment on or before that date; and all ,persons having claims.against said es tate will present them on or before said date, duly proven or be forever barred. MRS. METTA STONE, Administratrix of the Estate of A. B. Stone, deceased. Dec. SO, 1929 —l-23r4te. SUBSCRIBE TO ’THE CHRONICLE Card'of Thanks' “ We wish to thank onr friends and. neighbors for the many kindnesses shouha ns during the recent illness and I - —< . dea|h7«f our dear wife and mother. You tlmughtfnlness and kind syns- patny extended us in oar^great be reavement is appreciated more than we' can Over express. May God’s ricbr est blessings abide with each of you. Rhett P. 'Adair and' Family. t - \'t X % See the new Ford Mies at our much of my farm'product a* possible I*t‘=«^0^,^o/effulatejhe ume when out- in the fo?m of livestock. |Cook shalUome in the morning (if st ■jroif. 8. -Resolved, that if I swear at all ' f •WllTTU’ear gfii'fubs antf-awear-hy purebreds. 9. Resolved, that I will not expect In Italy they are digging for a buried town. We know where they can other farmers to produce feeds for my find a dead cne withc’ut digging. , li\estock. * . , j 10. Resolved, that' I will buy more W'omcn are sensible, except aU farm machinery and make belter use all), or what time she shall leave in ibgjdlei'nncm limes. Some get married because they nre tired of work. Hearts were gladdened, and pocket- books flattenedf but it was a great Christmas just the same. raiy.Jawi»i^a»ashiweey, tools, and imple- ' The Old Year is gone, the last entry made, the final record closed and bound in the Book of Remembrance are its joys and sorrows, its successes and failures, its happiness and its dis- ;Ni appointments. The curtain has fallen on the last !)cene in the year of 192'.». The New Year has just dawned — rosy with promise for.better things, glowing with .servicee to be rei'de'ed. responsibilities to be shouldered. What ■ the new year holds foi you or for us we cannot know. On its pages will 1)L‘ success and joy and happines.s for •ome, while for others sorrow and dis-1 appointment and loss. of it to enable me .to save time for more work and more leisure. 11. Resolved,-that I will terrace all of my land that n^ls terracing and will build up the^wlrste places. 12. Resolved, That I will save mon ey and time by taking better care of r- — But this much we do know. A glad, new, unspoiled season is upon us and k. is exceedingly bright and beautiful and fair. Each day lies befuro us liko •a gU'aming, radiant page, await'hg Ihe firuil record of the year’s accdn'-i plishments. Vyhut greater thing can | we ask for than three hundred and ■ixty-five splendid, untouched days' for better and more conscientious ser-, vice? As for our business relations with you, we know that they will be as cor-j elial in thdf'future as they have been menti, and my livestock. 13. Resolved, that I will provide a flock of fit Jt-class poultry and give it ihe attentiion necessary to supply poultry products for home use and some for mkrket. 15,. Resol *'cd, that I will ge nitrates more and more each year from the air .through legumes rather than from Chile. / 16. Resolved, that I will read and think more this year and thus learn to help reduce the high cost of ignorant farming. 17. Resolved, that I will provide more conveniences and comforts far the farm and home to make it more livable and more attractive for my ble if the biscuit aint perfect. (lC«en- irrg a cook it an art, ncy^s business qualification). / 'Ijl 15. Resolved, That^ I will do myj U very best to show my readers that I il appreciate their generosity by writing U an occasional good article thru the New Year. May all of you be as hap py during the next 12 monthi as a baby with its first-all-day sucker. City Licenses „ irurTIiiiT«ir 0" % From the new deejp radiator io the curving tip of the rear fender, there ”fe an uiabireftaB~8w^p of linCa flowing grace of contour hereto- The city ordinance igfiposing a li cense tax on all business of profes sions for the year 1930, ha.s already been' approved and published by City Council. All licenses must be paid on my or before January with a penalty uf 10 per cent added after that date. If not paid by February l.'ith, action will be brought against the business in question in the city recorder’s court. more family and my friends. 18. » Resolved, that I will make the premi.ses more beautiful by paint, shrubbery, trees and flowers.' 19. Resolved, that I will treat my wo^land as a “field’’ and ,my grow- •niymber as a “crop” and so “farm” it £() get needed timber and fuel by such handling as will improve and not injure the woodland. 20. Resolved, that I will join the cooperative marketing associations 1 0 0 E 0 E 0 i an^ex- pensiVe automobile. Noyi^^more than ever, the new Ford is a Rvalue • A ... ■far above the price." Clinton Motor Company Authorized Ford Dealers Clinton, S. C. I r—' lt=sirsJf=£ JrsdrsalfS WYtAR i in the past. We thank you for your I "’bich pruv-ide orderly marketing of .patronage and good will of the past ^ly crops and that 1 will help to make year and we promise that nothin,; them successful, will be left undone during 1930 that! 21. Resolved, that I will be gener- will in any way heighten the esteem'OM* with any good farming ideas which our large and continually 1 which I have by passing them on to Dr. E. Mood Smith Dr. Felder Smith 4' Associated Optometrists Clinton, S. C. m growing family of readers now holds 08. We face > the future with hope — cheered by the belief that better days lie ahead and with thankfulness that the waters have riot been too rough to be breasted and swum through and that there has never been a., year which has not left honey in the hive of memory to he fed upon W'ith pres- •ent delight. So, we light another candle and etart on another year’.H march, not hhowing’what lies ahead. This much, do know, however, resolutions are we in order, and we are resolved that TBK CHKONK’LE will be a better 'and brighter paper every week of the year, and that we will serve our gen erous and patient and tolerant read- • ers a.s well as we know how. We face the New Year with renewed hoj**. and shall strive throughout each iday of 193U lo-give in all departments ftf our bu.'^'.ness, the best service pos- Vilk*. ■ All of u.venjraged in making TH]p 'CHRONI(il,E wish, for. our readers, adverl.iji'.'i> 'ami friends—Health, Hap. pirn ss,. iVaoe- and Prosperity for the ■xoming yps:'. my neighbors. 22. Resolved, that I will help to put the unity in community by taking' and making opportunities to work with others to improve agricultural and economic conditions, 23, Resolved,'that I will take a va cation trip at least once duuring the year to see how other people farm'and live in other parts of the state or country. 21. Resolved, that I will encourage my boys in club work and oih?r pro gressive activities so that thn> may become better farmers_than 1 am. 25. Resolved, that evep in the face of discouraging experiences' I will keep up my spirit and my faith that |the ('reator of the land and of all things animate and inanimate with i^hich I work will not forsake the .faithful .filler of the soil. WH£N CHILDSEN Need a Laxative Nobody’s Business 1930 RESOLUTIONS FOR FARMING The time for Nevf'Y^ar resolutloca ta here. It is a. Fine thiila- these reach es, even though they arc * wften broken. With the/ view 11 bettering farming .«iid country life, A. B. Bryan, agricul- tnxal editor at Clemaon college, has 'airafted'the following mR of excellent 'By Gee McGee ?iiiriii~^'~«iir liiTi New Y’ear Re.solutions 1. Resolved, That I will not cusa when I bump my head till I count at least 10 or 12. 2. Itesolved, That I will not write about ray wife’s kinfolks again with- ■out her actual consent, put down in black and white, and duly attested. Oh, my poor head! 3. Resolved, That I will not endorse any more notes for my.friends till I get financially able to pay'the past due interest on my own notes. 4. Resolved, That I will not gase bare need Thedford’e Black^ Draught in onr ftunily for nineteen yoarsL. IhaenfooBd it of great help in nieing my fomUy. "1 hare given it to aU six of my diib dren. .Whenever they complain d upset stomach, or' begin to look pel# and sickly, 1 make a tea of Bleck-Drmni^ and begin fhinf it to th<^ hi a day or two they are SU ti^bL ^^vtiit to them Jbat 43om •dpation, and my husbend and I both t^e it 1 always give H for «ol(!a in winter, fw 1 be* lieve a way to |vavent thma is to hsep thtTsystem risen,* —Mrs.' Donhie Ihrry, 1206 Fourth Avenue Decator. Ala. We wish to announce to our friends and the public in N^neral that the partnership heretofore existing be tween J. A. Coleman and J. W. Anderson, under the firm name of ^Ionian & Anderson, has been dissolved. The interest in the firm of Mr. C^Iemah has been purchased by Mr. Anderson, and the business will continue to be operated at its present location under the name of An derson’s Garage, with J. W. Anderson, proprietor. In assuming the entire ownership of the business, we wish to thank our friends and customers for the business given us in the past, and to wish for each one of you a PBDsperojia artd Happy New Year. — par^ to 1 % We are well prepared^ to fiimish a Ckimplete Auto Repair Service. We have the n^ed machinery and ex perienced, competent men to give iwecise and accurate work. We offer prompt, courteous service, and are at your call at all times. mf ■' ''*s'. NO MATTER WHAT KIND OF CAR OR WHATS WRONG PHONE US TO HELP YOU. -T v resohitionR for farman, that will pras«uhifh!y helpful if put into prac-} flappers who persist in wearing ex- tice. They ere, well werth reproducing .Hremely abort dresies end pink (ed- irfnCAMM. h ■sensM! .^low: X Reeolvi^ that I will think be- yand the preeeet peer in planning and exeeaMng my fanning bnainees. 2. Baenhad, th^ haying planned aly woih. 4*111 woflK lay plan to that hi Will net reeg mettly *a harvest M that 1 wOl fellmv wlaa dies—excepMn daylight. 6. Revived, That I will try harder and harder to keep gravy and milk and soup- and coffee from dropping on my vest. 6. 'Resolved, ’That I will pay my preecher somethlhg just as sooii as 1 get my Ford end my radio and mj 4 rugs and my electric stove and my abctric rtfrlgeretor paid for. Jack W. Anderaon, Next To DlB. TYII]^ Co. ' CHntoii,8; C. / Phone 196 S>/p9/iaM TO TBB'CBBONICLI si .1