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»AGB roim THK CLINTON CHRONICLE. CLINTON. S. C T THURSDAY, NOVEMpER 2L 1930 (Utfp (Elintnn (EtirnnirU Efitablisli«4 1»0« WILSON W. HARRIS, Editor and Publisher ' .A- 1.. y '■ ■» « Published Every Thursday By THE CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY Subscription One year $1 60; Six miute Mpnths (Payable In Advance): 75 cents; Three Months 50 cents Entered as Second Class Mail Matter at the Post Office at Clinton, S. C. The Chronicle seeks the cooperation of its subscribers and readers—the publisher will at all times appreciate wise suffgestioni and kindly ad* vice. The Chronicle will publish letters of srcneral interest when they are not of a defamatory nature. Anonymous communications will not be noticeii This paper is not responsible for the views or opinions of its correspondents. GREENVILLE MEN UNDER arrest! Ihree Ar^ Held Charged With Reck* lea*) Dririnf In Fatal, Injury of Jamea Brown Near Laurens. -- Laurens, Nov. 23.—A coroner’s jury, of Mr. and Mrs. R.‘ D. Nance, Jr. W. L. Daniel of Greenwood, was a business visitor in town on Friday. IN MEMORIA.M the north by lands of J. C. McMillan, j at such bidder’s risk, on the same lands of L. Bell, lands of Will Cope- j ^lesday or upon wnrie subsequent land, and on the east by land.s of L., .;a!ef day, at the option of the plain- Bell, lands of Will Copeland, lards of j tiff or its attorney. F. Johnson, from which it is separate Terms of Sale: One-third cash, bal- I ed by the Jones Road, on the south by' ance on credit, payable in 3 equal an- % .MRS. FLORENCE JACOBS BAILEY ' A. Johnson, j nual anstallments, the credit portion . - - * 1- On June”13. im, the Muarrovebrtof D. W. Mason, ajid on- the;U be .secured by bund and mortgage sitting today in the inquest hearing of state D. A. R. sus* lands of .J. C. Mcilillan. and ^ of ;he purchaser over the said prem; the death la.st night of James ^ great loss in the death of identical tract of land con-1 bearing legal interest from date. 32, who was fatally injured near the. .Mrs, Florence Jacobs Bailev. She was a charter member of the ! veyed to the said C. B. Johnson by ; w'th leave to purchaser to pay his Hugh A. Jones, and others, by their ntire bid in cash. Purchaser to pay I city on the Laurens-Greenville high- jway, returned a verdict to the effect: ^...r.iiurr u. wie . tf July, lyiO.ifor papers, stamps and recording, “that Brown came to his death by be-1 chapter, and served BENNETT ting hit by a car driven by E. C. Pow-, of t.he Clerk of the Co ir. for C C C P and G S Laurens S C ers, r>. D^Curry ^d William Verner IldT : fic IStJe i — The three men, who are residents ofi She had many friend.s, both inherit- smith & smith Optometrists CLINTON. S. C., NOVEMBER 27 1930 HUNTER l,EAI)S AGAIN Hunter township scores another touchdown. the jury. The bond of Powers is $2,000 ^and that of Curry and Verner at I $1,000 each. 1 Coroner John A. Thomason condu:t- In the recent government census re- j occasion. minds of Clinton and Newberry peo ple, the Presbyterian-Newberry gameied the inquest today in the court room, is the logical and only game for the | Solicitor Homer S. Blackwell appear- port. Hunter etoml at the top with the largest jiopulation of any township in the county. In the list of aHses.^ments of real anti personal property for this year a.- announi eil a few day.s ago by Audi tor IloMoh, Muriter also .stands at the l;p with the largest tax assessment in the county. Here aie two striking, undeniable proofs of the remarkable growth and «itvelnpment that thi.s section of the rS'iinty hasctijiuesl for the past dec- juie. This foiAplf ahead of Hunter lownsKij) as thF , largest tax-paying jeition in 4h‘' ci>uaty is slue to'the fif ed for, the state and questioned the require the successful bidder to de , ,, ... . ... I 1 • J J L 1 • , . ^ posit at once with him the s-im of Greenville, were placed under bond, ed and acquired, and^her kind heart,Hundred Drllars ($100.00) either' for their appearance at the next term, and gracious manner held thetn to the cashier’s check or ceitif ed of court as a result of the finding of last. »» n M . cnecK, as earnest money or evidence Mrs. Bailey was the culmination of .# /..uu *.u „ * ; •• j: / J . ‘"f Rnod faith, the same to be appiirdi rAiTl, •""•'’T'' the bid .hould there be a cere- I u”*' With the .»me; hut shoull .ho SPEOALISTS treasured memory. i successful bidder fail to malm such^E,.„ E„„|nedGlassea Prescrihai Therefore be it resolved: I deposit immediately at the time ofjis Meat .Main Street Phong 101 1. That we humbly bow to the will of '^^e acceptance of his bid, then the i Laboratory for Prompt Repair Serrlc# I our all-wise Creator. 2. That we earnestly hope we may And now, with that game upon us, three or ' four witnesses, including we find satisfaction in looking hack.Jthn Graydon and Con Satterfield, over the most successful season the j Gjaydon testified that he and Brown be enabled to follow her good example Blue Stockings have ever had. What-, and J. J. Dendy were walking along'*** ® member of this organization, ever the outcome of today’s tradition-Uhe highway from Satterfield’s store j 'L That these resolutions be spread ally hard-fought game, 1*. C. and W'al- and filling station, just above J. minutes of this organization, ter Joh»i^on and every man on the I,>endy’s home, coming in the direction j *• copy sentrto the bereaved family, s()uad, may look back to a ><eason of of town, when a car crashed into the | * copy sent to the local paper which they may all feel justly proud.- party. Brown was picked up and hurl- What has been the factor that has ed against the windshield of the car. brought this string of inqiressive vie- while .Mr. Dendy . was struck and lories? .Not material alone—-for each knocked down, receiving painful in- said premises shall be at once resold,' .Clinton, a. C. MISS AGATHA DAVIS, MR.S. H. I). HENRY, .MR.S. W. W. HARRIS, Cenunittee year there are’eon.spicunus examp!e.s ^ jurie.s. Graydi n himself escaped in- of a wealth of material going to waste in a season of half-hearted football, l lury. I Satterfield testified that he noticed ; T'he .State LAND SALE of South Ciirolina, .Nut, coaebing alone, for ^'Tn~ coaching. A combination of the two, then? W’ell, even that doe.s not cover Jl.'lintmi. the U*_KI J)e.r cent increase Goldviile, and the big expansion and <k vel. pnicnt at the latter place by the ! the ground. Jiianna ( otton Mill intere.sts. j j^e secret i.s that the Presbyterian These facts show iK-yoml a rea-son-' jf|-i(j.iponmen of lil.'JO simply refu.*ed ft:>Ie doubt, as the lawyers say, that | to he beaten. t'le.mson, it is true, ad- ga■ hrr: XniPjPT Ghat" It \vaii ihoVmg •Vapidly, pr^ahTjTi ' Tif rblirt of^Gommon riinton is in the ‘‘heart’’ of the fastc.st g-owing sei'tion of our c(umty and this .‘f»h-ndi(l Pie<imont section. We have in ich to he thankful for iind to encourage and .spur us (tn. Why end our time complaining and find ing fault? ' , Look, upward, ml do'vr.war:! lo k /♦rward. not backward. ( AN I HA.NK.SCIX LN(; MOUK B.\( KW \i:i)S? This is the time ( f the Vt ar vh>Mi pirople, consciously or urt ri.- ■! ii ly, took aloiit th 10 a 1.1 a.A ".In t what have I !• he th ’.' k! I f »i ?” .S nuc- t.au’s at f.r>: Idu h thece .>ieem-t .o he jii'ttv d ngy ontlo.ik. toi. ev»‘iynm w lo i - al)le t.) 1 ok annmd at all u.s- u illy c inifs ha. k to .•iupreme thank I nl- 1. '.s th.it theie i.s still life and love a (1 a clear sky or two. However. ihi.H Is noi the kaid of thing we give 'i lanksgiving ilTiiner.s for — dinners w u re all the relatives crowd around a heaped-iin .table and eat and make merry to their hearts content. We tome togetlier at this time of year as ii .sort (.f ceremony of thanks for the L aid things of life which we have. ministered a defeat in the ojiening game, hut the impres.sive scalps sin 'c added to the (’linton belt have more than off-set that. Mnter'al anti coa h- riig, yes. Hut this is no., earn t, be all There muxL he the spark that fire.i 'he pla-’ers and hr ('’..s no thought of ; a nching" nnld the game is o er. The ch-seness of mo.A of the s ore. will illustrate the point y-7, 7-ii. 2-(i. ■Any coach will ti-fl you that in a do e gome alertness and determination makes t) difference. .\ny:h;ng can t»'d probably will happen. It is the leaiii that is alway.s on its toe.s the team that rn*ver goes to sleep, ev.en ft'i’ u mom«‘nt that comes out at the end with the |)oint or two that means he difference between victory and defeat. at the .rate of fifty miles an hour. Graydon in his testimony said that the car that the drivers of the Green ville machine had alleged blinded them ard caused the accident, had passed cn before the crash resulted. The Greenville men stated last n’ght that they assisted in placing Brown in a car and had him sent to :hl* l.uinms hospital, where he died The Federal Land Bank of f’fdumbia. Plaintiff, vs ('. B. .Johnson, et al, Defendants. . I*lirsuant to a Decree of the Court in the above stated case, I will sell at public outcry to the highe.st bidder, at l.aurens, G. IL, S. C., on Sale.’day in December next, being Monday, the l.st day of the month, during the le gal hours for such sales, the follow- as he was plactnl o’n the operating table. Denrly was not able to attend described property, to wit: the inque.st today, as he is still .«uf-j “All that certain piece, parcel or fering from bruises and shock. | tract of land, containing two hundri'd The Greenville men were repre«ent-! f"rty <210) acre.s, more or les.s, .situ- Ddiciou* ukI Refreshii^ lo Earth I I Ly counsel from Greenville ' aureii.s. and of CROSS HILL NEWS ate, lying and being on the Renno load, about eight (S) miles east of < linton, in .lacic.s TiiW nship, Laurens County, .Siiuth ('art lina, having such .shi'im. metes, courses ami distant os as will more fully appear by refer ence to a plat thereof made by J. Roy Pause and refresh yourself i ^ Si»' -Of' ^ .Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Kullcr. of N,.w-'<’raw ford. October ‘27th. 1!»27’ record- l.ciry were week-eml vi.sitor.s to the ;‘‘‘I the office of the ('lerk of CuOrt f imei’.s mother, who hai hein sick '*‘*’'1 ( t unty and .State, in Plat Don’t ever let the odd jobs around the house upaet you. Pause for good cheer. That’s where ice-cold bottled GKa-Cola comes in. Thoughtful wives order it by the case from the grocer and keep it ready in the ice-boa. I f< r soine time. Pie.shytrrian college ha* alway.s; ip. and Mrs. >. H. Hawkins spent been famous for its tigerish fighting, .Sunday in Easley with their mother, spirit, lli.wever, we do not hav.- to; Mi.s.s I.izzie Garter has retiirnesl to; iBook I, page h^ing houmk-.J on ovn Nine Million a dat — it had to be cood to cft whebe nr n I point to pu.st season.s any more. Wether home here after vi.siting in Wal do not have to point to a game chat 1 halla for a week. was played in HHi*—or even one that' .Mr. Harold Hallpmn of Springfield, ■was played and Won against heavy visited his sister, .Mr.*. M. G. Pinson, odds in l'.t‘28 or 1'.>2!L We can now for the week-end. point with pride and eight or ten fin-1 .Mi.«s Margaret Rasor spent the gers to 11*30 contests in Clinton, Ghat-; \veek-end in New'herry with relative.s. and Horiu^ : i:r"amTirUx^r^^^^ ' (»wogB. Asheville Gharle.stnTT: —ssfs. San\ I g fls of God. ! Pi’P*hyterian college has that .spirit. MeSwain are out A'aman of town for several This year of our Lord nineteen hun- sheil and thirty, and this Thanksgiv ing season of the year, are fimling a lot of pi-ople, who, when they look ;vhout them in mild wonder, will find nothing hut life and love and a few clear skies to Ih* thankful for. There are peojile right here in our own town yi* I'linton who are going to have a hai .1 time raising their voices tinlay i;i .sincere thanks for the goinl things ef life. They will have a hard time doing it because they haven’t any ap She always has had it and she always} days on business. will have it. Win, lose, or draw rain or shine -it’.s there. And because the season closing today is a supreme ex- I ample and a supreme monument tn j that famous P. G. spirit, just for that j reason if for no other (although there ;'.re plenty of others), we may .say with pride as ( lintonians that our college has made good, and with a vengeance. .Mr. and Mrs. H. H. F’uller and chil dren. Mr. and .Mrs. ,1. H. Rasor, Wil-{ liani and Mis.s Margaret Rasor, and' .Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Leamun, spent | .Sunday with and Mrs. I, M. Smith.; near Kinaids. ! Miss Margaret Calhoun of Saluca,, visited relatives here Monday. .Mr. and Mrs. Sam Love and daugh-' ter of near ('liester, are Ahe guests THE NEW CHEVROLET SIX HAS MANY IMPROVEMENTS J re. iahle amount of tho.'-e gotwl things. New Orleans Syrup jiLst .And that naturally raises the iiues- oppiypH ton “<'an't Thank.-giying work hack- Two Barrels of Bure XWENTY YEARS ... c . . TROUBLES END 'rhe introilucHon of the nPw Chevrolet 8Ix marks the moot giving aaids?’’ ('aiiA we, iti>teHd of simply' I Hinting our own a*.u-tH. work'hack-1 wards down the line and give some i peo^ile something to he genuinely! thankful foi ? Afti-r all, jioverty and wealth are relative things. We may j >')ok at a wealthier neighbor and think ^Te are pi or. hut if wc* look the other! way we are jiretty sure to finil some- < ne—a vast army of somennes - com pared with whom we are immeasur-[s„ ai»ly rich. We may tie thankful for the few dollars that are yet left to us in these times of trouble and depression. We may be thankful for the facts of gootj- fellowsh.p, of friend.s whom we may* assoc iate with in harmony, of peace in a land which, within our own' mem ories, was in a turmoil over the devas tations of a worid war—in short, of tranquility in a world where tranquil-' :ty is at a pn mium. But these things' are more cr less superficial when i compared with a basic sentiment. We .may only be truly thankful if we are' wure that nothing has shaken or can, ••^k* ouv faith and love for God and' •mr fellow-men. j ^ ^WTiat is there to l>e thankful for?} Cod grant that we may be thankful; for the opportunity to give, from} aiDTTV the evidences of our own goodj^ fortone, that which, though small in itaelf, will bring the blessing of joy and ca«nfort to others. Thanksgiving can work backwards. Is it not our responsTb'lity to see that it does work hackwon-ds for the happiness of those less fortzmate than ourselves? CARRYTERIA "Thbre wasn’t a day for 20 years (that mv s‘omach didn’t give me trou-' hie. 1 used to have awful pxiins in my hu.k and sides; my kidneys had me up TODAY'S BIG GAMS One thing that is always associated with llMiflAsfiTing in these par& is the F. Cv>N«Fwheny football game. For f«r yaars Citadel and other tegigs »ia$pi far Turkey Day, hut in tba Niout «« after night 1 could IKit alecp,” writes Mra Mary J. Roberts, 117 West Franklin St. Raleigh, N. C 1 would Ua awake half the night I was dlssy and weak, safTorsd firequently with pains in my sida and small part of my back. "When I was a giri^noy mother gave me Cardui, and it did me CO much good, I thought I would try it again. I took five bottloa, and I faal Uka a now ponon. 1 think it ia fine. I would ad- visa emy woman who Is weak to try Oardni, far it hM oar- tainly put mo oo ay fast* impreatiive forward step in Chev rolet'a twenty-year record of con stant progress and improvement. For this Bigger and Better Six offers new beauty, new luxury, new completeness and new qual ity—yet it sells at lower prices! The improvements in the new Chevrolet Six begin at the smart new chrome-plated headlamps and extend throughout the entirw car. The radiator is deeper swd unusually efficient. Due to the increased wheelbase, the lines are longer and lower, giving an air of exceptional ileetneaa and grace. And the new Fisher bodies combine with this more attrac tive exterior appearance, a new degree of interior luxury. The chassis of the new Chevrolet Six has also been refined and advanced in a number of different ways. The frame is heavier and deeper. There is a smoother oper ating, long lived clutch; a sturdier front axle; an entirely new steer ing mechaniam; an eaaier shifting transmission. And along with these improve- mmts, Chevrolet olfferB a 50- horsepower, six-cyHnder motor- four long M^mi-elliptic springs —four hydrauBc riiock absorbers —a safety gasoline tank —and an economy of operation not sur passed by any automobile. • » • AT NBW LOW PBICES i MRS. CORA PETERSON many times during the night; my liver was inactive and I had severe head aches. I had taken all kind.4 of medi cines and treatments but my first real benefit came through Sargon. I e«t and enjoy my food now without a trace of indigestion; I never have to get up nights and all my troubles jhave disappeared. “Sargon Pills relieved me of long standing constipation and I haven’t had a bilious diiiy spell since I start ed them.” — Mrs. Cora Peterson, 42 Center St., Asheville, N. C. Sadler-Owens Pharmacy, Clinton; Joanna Bfercantile (3o., Ooldville; Eu reka Drug Co., WatU Mill, Agens.— Adv. The Phaeton *510 S:.. *546 Sport Ccape $mm» with rsmble seat V ifJ The Roadster *475 *685 Stasdord Sedan *685 Sport Roadster with nisible SM .,*496 Standard Five- $e Ae Window Congo . iHD Special Sedaa *650 WKUt BQUIPMKilT BXTRA . frsmm5ts|H5 AH pdiis f. a.k Ffiat. Mkfagaa Giles Company CmroUiui L.. t.