The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, September 17, 1931, Image 7
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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1931
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CUNTON. S. C.
PAGE SEVEN
FINAL SETTLEMENT
•4.^
Take notice that on the 9th day of; “I AM STILL RICH”
October, 1931, I will render a final ac-| Roy L. Smith in The Rotarian
coant of my acts and doings as Ad- ^
ministratrix of the estate of George Wp have passed through a panic, j I am emboldened as I face defeat and i
T. Brown, deceased, in the office of suffered from a crash on the stock despair. The prayers my mother i
the Judge of Probate of Laurens market and are now more than half taught me and the faith in God in-' ODDS AND ENDS
county, at 10 o’clock a. m., and on the depression and I am stillef in me by a devout father re-i since I last touched this"subject, Iifinished fruiting, and the early crop!
same day will apply for a final dis- rich. . main as priceless treasures no depres- have noticed in the big daily newspa-iis opening rather rapidly, but picking'
It may be true that I have much can touch. p^irs that no fewer than twenty-five!and ginning have been generally slow,
less to live on than I had a year ago. No nation becomes great by becom-!deaths have occurred from “heart dis-iCorn fodder pulling has been complet-
but it is certainly true that I have ing rich. Neither does a man find en-joase” in one great metropolis of the g^d haying continues Late
Ik
cocTo:
JOHN JOSEPH »IW3Mt
ItutiSS
Sullivan, meteorologist in charge of,truck, sweet potatoes, while needing
the department’s weather bureau here, rain generally, are still in favorable
The report said: growing condition. Vegetables, rwcet
“The temperatures have been sea- potatoes, roasting ears, apples, grapes
sonable and sunshine abundant, with and watermelons of good quality afe
rainfall light and scattered. More rain- on the market, but the peach season
I fall would be helpful for all crops gen- is practically closed. Fall plowing has
jerally and for fall and winter land been retarde<l in many sections by dry
: preparations. Cotton has practicaly soil.
charge from my trust as Administra
trix,
Any person indebted to said estate
is notified and required to make pay
ment on or before that date; and all
persons having claims against said es
tate will present them on or before
Saturday Evening PoOt, $2.00 pt
rear; 2 years, $3.50; 3 yeari, $5.00.
just as much as ever to live for. The during satisfaction in life by owning tniddld-west.
real values of life are unshaken and something — only by becoming some- Men—all of them. And node of them
solid. {thing. The most degrading poverty is over sixty years old. All of them big. j
The stock crash cost us much that which results from killing the two-fisted, bull-necked fellows. Some
said date, duly proven or be forever never had — paper profits which spirit that the body may be served. of them were personal acquaintances,
barred ' , never got nearer our pockets than the This depression has cost us some of mine. They were go-getters, if you'
MRjs PPART '?TF\V\RT RROWV financial pages of the daily papers.'the things we crcatid but it has rob- the city and state sustained a;
‘ ’ The market failed but nothing else btsl us of none of our power to create, ‘hstinct loss when each diinl. There's
did. Prices went down but not one We may lost some beautiful things'* lesson here for all but the heedless,
acre lost its fertility and all the elec'- but we have lost no love of the beau- skinny, lanky, dyspeptic, plun
corn.
JAS. W. CALDWELL
10-1-4tc
Administratrix.
NOTICE OK KIN.M. ACCOCNTISC
Notice IS hereby given that I wiH on working in their accustonuHl ways. it i.s a challenge, not a catastrophe.
the 12th day of October, 1931, render:
a final account of mv acts and doings I w j . . i
,. , T „ compelled to take an mvoic
as guardian for Lillian Burns Brown-1 , j i . i
. ^ discovered that 1 was stil
When the depression came I was generation that has comiuered the
e and soon air an<l sent giant planes circling the
still rich. .-Ml globe, which has plunged into the
my capacity for the enjoymeqt of life deeps ami di.^ported on the ocean’s
was intact. floor, which has climbed above the
My $200,0(H) eyes are just as goo<l cbnid.-^ and lived in tin* stratosphere, is
„ ^ .. . ... as ihev ever were. Ev»rv landscape m'w faced with the challenge to rise
my trust as guardian for said minor. I , ‘ , . •* ’r „ i . i i .l'
* L_. ! , , : .... 'and sunset is mine if I want it. iwen- abov»> its dependence on mere thlng^
ty thousand-dollar scenes and views and seek an emancipation of the spirit
are a<ided to my collection almost ev- of man.
The last six months have
ing. a minor, to the Probate Court,
I.aurens County, S. C., and will at the
same time apply to the court for a
final discharge from the obligation of
All persons having claims aga'nst the
estate of said minor will file the samel
duly verified on or before said date or
be forever barred. j
MK.S. M. F.. BROWN ING.
S-H-.'itc. Guardian.
U'cn for
sense of hearing is still uninipaircvl many men a thrilling siiirilual adven-
Capita
ery week. .\ hundred thousand-dollar
earing is still uninipaircvl
and by it 1 become an heir to a world tore, through which they have discov-
cf beauty and inspiration. ertNi their real wealth. Bereft of <livi-
million-dollar dends aud profits they are iliscovering
derbund artist of the big town may go
crazy, but he doesn’t die of “heart dis
ease.’’ Had you ever noticed that? The
fellow that “spits up" once in awhile,
and is afraid to eat much. It’s the fol
low that weighs from 190 uj), who.se |
“heart’’ gets him like a shot; the fel
low that carves the canvas-back, and
tops it off with a hot chaser; that
doesn’t have tinu> to dine till the day
is done the big, forceful he-man of
business.
I H'ssons
lessons—-to the observing.
Over-fueling at wro-ng hours. The big
feed just before the night of rest.
my
Breakfast and noon luneh negligible
in ipiantity and boltinl - swallowed
whole. The rush back to business—no
■ Then,. , 'u,he'"e’s
T L Astomacft^iihd a ,half-million-<lollar ap- the sustaining ptvwers of a strong r« - . , . ,
I nG3tr6 *‘■'"•■"‘■•■<1 ">'■ >'■ tiu: 1.1,i,ling vaii|^ „rLTTi'.;':
Laurens, S. C.
SEPTEMBER 17-18
1
to hive plain f„.Ki an,i an apl>|.tif trustworthinn,», ' ' i™;'*' to “101.1.!,bloo,l.|,rosaun.
than to sit .lott'n to a hant|U.‘t with no .\ financial .-risi.s can wip.' out prof- ' ** 1.1. in . i .t s, mil . is. as. a •>
or thereabout.
appetite. No man can 1h* rich who is'its and bring business to a standstill, „ , , ,,
r,.n,|K.ned to take orders daily from hilt rhara.-trr i.s hcv.m.l tfs reach. Ill“ 'f"''-
I of nerves and a cow-horn stomach, in
the mad chase for the dollar. Then,
CHARLI6
CHAPLIN
ease benediction, the over-stuffed
wares of the mortician, the tall marble
shaft all these, till you really want
to die atnl hav<' it over with.
rjw USHTX
his stomach. can rob us of all we have but it can
The depression has not lowered the not affiit what we are. . , w ^ .u l * i-
value of a S’ingle friendship. Neigh- The investments we made in iunbi-;^*'^ ‘^ ^ ^
bors still grtK't us in the same old cor- tious youth, hospitals, crippled chil-
dial way, bu.siness associates believe dren’s camps, colleges and service in-
in us and our sons hold us in high re- stitiitions go on paying dividemls. The
sju'ct. The wife’s welcome at the close deejie.st satisfactiqus of life those
of the day has not depreciate<l in thi‘ which come from sharing ami serving
least and our daughters continue to remain stH.'ure.
lavish their affection upon us with the 1 am still rich b«*caus«' 1 am imlc-
>ame old extravagance. pendently rich none of my health de-
My faith in the goixlness of the pends upon business conditions or
universe is unimpaired. By that faith'market rejmrts.
S. C. Cottcoi Is
Opening Fast
R. A. Cooper Prods
Grand Old Party
Tinsley Reunion
IMckinK and (iinning: Slow. Wea
ther Propitious Uor Maturitvi
of ('rop In State.
('oliimb’a, Stpt. 13.
Republican Administration's Ini-
pi.tency Pointed Out By For- '’‘'•’'"‘•‘y ‘•i<-<-‘>''ation. The chi
mer S. U. Governor.
On .Sunday, September Pth, Mns- <-(itton is opening lapidlv, but pi;-kitu
;'ro\e mill w.is tlu' .scene of an inter jkkI ginning .have been slow, ileclarei
South ('arolina
g
d
.'i U. .S. dei>!irtmen! of agrieulture Iml-
<iren and grumh'hildren of .Mrs-. .\lma letin issued hire.
1 insley, foiineily of ( loss ,\Mchoi',| report, setting forth a .synopsi.s
Washington, Sept. 11. -Former Gov- weather and eroj) conditions in
ernor Robert A. Cooper of .South ('ar- '^»»“-|'^"‘«th ('arolina for the woek cn led :
olina broadcast-tonight over the Dixie ^'S^^^urg, unittnl in paying her due hon-1 September 8, was made by Richard II. i
radio network the contention that “the birthday. ^ 1
present national admini.stration is ^he family, coming from several
either unwilling or incapable’’ of deal
ing with existing problems.
“I’m glad we have
a Telephoneagain”
A number of people who gave up their telephones during the
stress of the past twelve months have told us that this proved
to be false economy and they have had their service restored.
Those who have not had their service reinstalled, and those
who may be hesitating about having a telephone of their own,
are reminded that telephone service is no longer regarded as
an expense, but is considered a necessary home convenience
and economy.
No other money you spend can bring you more actual
value. Thousands of telephone subscribers know the truth of
this. They do not consider their telephone statement as a “bill,”
but rather as a reminder of pleasanter living and broadened
opportunities.
Those who have oreviously enjoyed telephone service ap
preciate it more than ever; new subscribers wonder how they
ever did without it.
Telephone service costs so little and the advantages
so many that it really doesn’t pay to try to do without it.
ar*
Southern Bell Telephone
and Telegraph Company
( Incorporatad )
<lifferent states, gathered at Mrs.
Tinsley’s girlhood home, the historic |
... Musgrove mill, where she and her two:
Reviewing the busine.ss trend since
the 1928 election, he said the Republi- , Yarborough, owner of the mill
can campaign in that year was one of j
piomises. picnic dinners that have|
“In 1932,’’ he a<lded, “it will fa* a been spread by the old mill site on the'
campaign of explanations and ex- Knor<‘e, probably m ne has eijuaUal in
.cu.'^es.” richness, variety and abundance thoj
! Coi per asked if the Republican one served on this occasion; and of all:
presidential candidate next year would .Mrs. Tinsley’s seventy-one birthdays,|
say, “Our present economic distress is probably none has lH*en filliHl with;
. a ‘backwash of the World war’; that more genuine peace and satisfaction!
^ rirst, last and only time this j.s world-wide in extent and beyond the than this one. |
picture will play in I.«aurens control of any government’.’’’ .After dinner, seatjsl in the midst of
CHARLE/:
CEWilN!
Countv.
You can’t know what fun is till
jou’ve howled and rocked at this
major mirthquake of the maraha-
Ja «,f merriment. It’s ('harlie’s su
preme funfesti
I “If so,’’ he added, “we will rem!n<l an admiring, affectionate circle, she;
,him that the World war ended in 1918, opened the many lovely and useful
Next
time you are out
of fix as the result of ii^
regular or faulty bowel
movement, try Thedford's
Black-Draught for the re-
fireahing relief it gives
thooMnds of people who take it
Mr.E.W. Cedi, a construction super-
intandent in Pulaski, Vau, says:
''When I get con
stipated, my head achea, and 1
hays that dull, tired feeling—just
not equal to my work. I don't
fad hungry and I know that I
naad aomething to cleanse my
system, eo I take Black-Draught
Wa hava found it a great ha^”
Sold in 25-eent packages.
and surely within ten years the lead- gifts with which she had been remem
ershij) of thf* Republican party should ber((l.
jhave been able to discover the inevit- .Mrs. Tinsley is the widow of the
'able effects of the worldwide calam- late .1. A. Tinsley of Cross .Anchor.:
ity. For the past two years she has made;
“We are now in the preliminry stag- her home with her daught<‘r, Mrs. G
es of the 1932 presidential campaign,’’ R. DtfShields of Black .Mountain, .N.
Cooper continued. “The farm relief The register for the day showed the
problem is yet to be solved. The tariff frJIowing names; .Mr. and .Mrs. W. I.,
is yet to he dealt with according to Burnette, Mr. and .Mrs. R. ('. Burnette
I sound economic principles. The unem- of Tryon, .N. (' ; Mr. and Mrs. W. F.
ployment of labor is increasing, and Burnette, Spartanburg; Mr. and .Mrs.
the approaching winter promises to be I). Yarborough,' Dan Yarborough
the worst yet experienced. and ('harles Yarborough, Jr., Clinton;
j “President Hoover realizes this b<*- Mr. and Mrs. K. R. Knox, and Kugene
Icause he has recently appointed a com- Knox, Jr., and Miss Sara Knox, t'lin-i
mittee of able and patriotic men to ton; Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Tinsley, (’lin-|
jWork out some method of aiding the ton; Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Tinsley, Fran-
unemployed during the next winter, ces and Hilly Tinsley, Blacksburg; .Mr.
The present national administration and Mrrs. ('. H. Tinsley, Charles Ho-
has so far failed to enact or propose mer, Jr., and Jimmie Tinsley, Abbe-
any con.structive and comprehensive ville; Mr. and Mrs. W. P. McQueen,
legislation either from an economic or William, Jr., and Carolyn McQueen,'
; humane point of view, and is still in- Washington, I), C.; Mrs. Roy Thomas,
^vestigating through committees and Lebanon, Tenn.; Mrs. G. R. DeShield.s,,
commissions.’’ and George Roy, Jr., Black Mountain,;
IN. C,‘, Mr. and Ms. R. H. Pierce and
Prfclirifv Henry Pierce, Wellington, Ala.; Mrs.,
VilVVVd© Janie Bobo, Spartanburg; Mr. and'
I ^ Bobo, and Thomas, Ruth,
Columbia; Mr.
eonn^Hng
urw matcK^ei In
nrtB o/ at* fo u*ithin
onr-quor f tusnre^,
nn«i arf isicitrulutiily
/irirW hr hand to thr
rrank%hn/t. He^esringn
nro of Htihhitt fn^'fn /
rant into th^ roam
unth’r hf€»ry air prem^
murv and nf tlrgrmam
fahrvnheit*
and Mrs. Howard Darden, Spartan-!
ThedFordk
Laurens, Sent. 11.—^Headed by C. B. burg; Toy Bobo, Miss Sara Bobo, Mr.
Cannon, county farm agent, a large land Mrs. Ned Bobo, Woodruff; Mr. I
group of farmers and others made aland Mrs. C. C. Lanford, Su.sanna
“see and learn” tour of various farm Lanford, Greenwood; Lester Bobo^
projects in the county Thursday af- Margaret, Sara Hill ^nd Charles Bobo,
ternoon. The party was accompanied Mr, and Mrs. Joel D. Box, Mr. and
also by S. L. Jeffords, C. G. Cushman Mrs. J. A. Pedigo, J. A. Pedigo, Jr., I
and J. T. McAlister, farm specialist Dr. Alvin Wilkerson^and Mrs. Wilker-
BLACK'
DRAUGHT
WOMEN wlio art nm-Aown. or j^-
Car every month, should tsJte Cs*^
duL Ueed for over »0 rears, htta
from Clemson college. Special farm son, Mr. and Mr»-Lee Larrabee, Betty l
projects or demonstrations, promoted Lee Larrabee, Mr. and Mrs. William
at the instance of the farm agent, Bobo, Billy, Jr„ Betty Jane and Celia ^
were included in the visit and offered Ann Bobo, Spartanburg; and Miss
I many interesting points for study and Lily Yarborough, Clinton,
iobservation. Not all of the projects ^be afternoon the following rela-
jwere included in the tour, the visitors tives called: Mr. and Mrs. L. Yar-I
ibeing shown to those most accessible borough, Catherine, Lurene, James
for the limited time at their disposal and Frances Yarborough, .Mr. and^
today. The first stops were made at Mrs. John Yarborough and J. B. Dil-’
the farms at Narnie of S. L. Madden, jard of Enoree.
Z. R. Traynham, W. Ray Traynham,
J, Herman Powers, and C. R. Roberts, his outstanding dairying work and
PoKHimHinjf tin* httnh; o/
Hound itPHiffu and tino manuiMnduro
From the seletrlion of raw
niatcrialii to the roniple-
tiort of the hnifihetl Chevrolet product,
each pnireMH of hiiilding, aHnembling and^
cheekitiu thr Chevrolet Six is niarke«l by
extreme care and prrciHion. An exhaus
tive Mystem of test and innpeetioii makes
certain that every part meets specified
flin-.rnsions exactly. Many of these parts
are held to limits of one ten-thousandth of
an inch. No manufacturer in the industry
uses more care Or precision in building
and testing than ______________
In planning the motor, C'hevrol«‘t engi
neers were not content to offer the public
anything less than friedand prorrd desif^.
They knew that the only satisfactory way
to get snuHith, flexible |M>wcr in a car is to
use at least six cylinders. .So they adopted
the six-cylinder engine without com-
promise. And this is what you get in
today's t.'hevndet Six.
As a result «>f this sound designing and
sound manufacturing, you can buy a
Chevrolet and know you are getting a
_____________ genuinely good
Chevrolet.
Just as every part
of the car is soundly
built, every feature
is soundly designed.
Twenty beautiful modeln, at pricen
ranging from
*475*H75
Mlpricftf.a.h. Flint,\llrh.,tp^rialeqitipmmtrx-
Ira. Imw H^HvrrrHpriemx mndeaxy \t. A. C. termx.
automobile —
soundly designed,
soundly built,
basically and
technically right.
A'EW CHEVROLET SIX
WHAT DO
P. S. JEANES
All these fanners have special pro- carpet grass cultivation. The last stop
ijects in cotton, com, soy beans, vetch of the day was made at the Joanna,
and other soil building legumes. After Cotton mills farm at Goldville, where j
'leaving the Barksdale section, the parr the mainr object of the visitors was an
traveled to the farm of Hayne B. inspection of the fine herd of Angus j
1-Iv/# Workman, near Clinton, and inspected jcattle owned by the mill company.
your dealei ^aIow
GILES CHEVROLET CO.
Clinton, S. C.