The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, May 19, 1932, Image 2
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
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1932
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(Continnfl from pag^e oiw^ '
duirnWred Nautilus,’ om* vws^ of
which saysr ^
‘Build more Hatc'ly man
sions, O my soul.
As the swift seasons roll!
I eav€‘ thy low-vaUltod )
Let ea~h new temple, nobler'than
^ the last, ' '
Sh^t'thtH? from heaven with &
^ dome more vast,
T’ll thou at lenjrth are free, j
Leavirp thme outgrown sht H bv
life’s unrestinp sea!’ ;
"4. By iKMnfc directed by an inward
spirit and rot dominated bv an oiit-
ward envircnjoent. The s<*lf-relianl in
dividual for ms and fash ion < larr^'ly
the outward environment and ref j.' s
to be hedped and moulded from w-ith-
out.
“5. By con tant contact with God.
(’hrist said. ‘Without n»e or apart
from me. ye can; do nothinit.' It wks
contact vv-th Ghrist that chanKed sin-
Tribute Paid
LateYeteran
(Resolutions adopted on Memorial
Day, May 10), . ,
That army of the Southern Confed
eracy which in 1861 stretched its vi-^
flour arrived in the city Tuesday to be* lenjrth of .strong and enthusi-
di.*trilu*ed to the needv and destitute jastic manhood as a girdle in defense*
i>f (he community. The car coaU^ined i v)f home-land, is now, after seven-
one hundred barrels in forty-eight. ty years, but a thin vanishing line of
pound bags, and has been stored in a j shadowy i?i ay.
warehouse cn West'Main street loaned alluring lOTl many of its veterans i
for the purpose by C. W. Stone. {have htjard the call from beyond the
The committee has placed the dis-1 River and have pas.sed overUo rest be-.
Reedved bi City
Through the efforts of several lo
cal citizens in conjonction with Chas, I
F. Fleming of Laurens, president of,
the colintv chapter of the American ,
National 'Red Cross, a carload of
tribution of the flour 4n charjge of R,
! .J. Cni>eland ,and the entire shipment
will be di.^^trrhuled under his ‘super-
• i-ion. The flour is released by the
I c.'ieral Farm board under a special; and one by one crossed over. These
k. ! ^1- f f IT ai^
neath the shade of the trees, with the
j)eerless leaders, Lee and Jackson.
(Thiec of our owm small, band here
in C'Hnton have answered this call,
. -'t
act of congress and is being tbstrib-iare Comrades .M, L. Peavy, J. H. Ab-
uted throughout the country" from | crerombie, and [t. F. ^ilam. On this
R-'fl C ros.«! headquarters in Chicago. Memorial occasion we pause to do
In distributing the flour, persons i them honor,
making application for same niUot | One of these, T. F. Milam, bom near
sign a card stating that they? are in ;ClinU»n, I>ecember 15, 1847, enlisted
F. 4th S. C. regiment, at the
their family, the amount of'age of 16 years, and served until the
“ickncEs, and whfth»-r the head of the»flo.‘-e of the war. Two of his, brothers^
family is unemployed. The flour is t(» ^ gave their lives in the war. He came .NOTICE OF FIN.\I.
be given away absolutl^ly'free, but i home ToHfaeeLjrhanged condition, and j /
.Mr. Copeland- will investigate each the hardships orThe following decade. Notice is herebly
, , cu'e and bend every effort to s<*e that' which in Laurens county weTe scarcely,'
^ ^'"'undeserving persons do not ajiply and j >8^ thafi those of the war itself. ‘
ners into saints, weaklings into yvarJ nurWber of p-r-lin Co
riors. eward.. into eomrades.
cravens into ert*ss-lH'ar«TS. If we lose i
contact with the Klernal we have lo.stj
the source of that energizing and life-
giring powej that makes real sucee.ss
possible.
“(’. By a large jh‘Isjwctive
vision, if we live for the present only
We already have <»ur reward, but if
our perspective swe«*|)s Iteyond the
skyline and
Presb^rian
Foot^U
Schedule 1932
4
Oct. 1
ton.
VARSITYi SCHEDULE /
Sept. 24—Clemson at Cleniso^
I^noir Rhyne at Clfn-
/ ' '
J /
fkt. 8—Mercer at M^con. /
Oct. 15—Hfgh *Point at High
F*oint.
Oct. 29—Wofford at Clinton.
Nov. 4—New'berry a& Newberry.
Kov. 127---Citaderat^ Charleston.
Nov. 19—Erskine at Clinton. .
FRESHMAN SCHEDULE
Oct. 21—Erskin^ at Clinton.
Oct. 29—Clemson at Clemson.
Nov. 3—Newberry at Clinton.
Nov. 18 r—Wofford at Spartan
burg,'
N9V. ‘?4—Citadel at Charle.ston.
/
UNKNOWN
Buried in the mjddie of the second
be a philosopher or a theologian. He
‘would say: “No one knows how the
volume of Lincoln Steffens’ autobio- Jn^ver.^e started or what is its object.
Some men call themselves philosophi
cal pessimists and pretend to know
giaphy are some paragraphs on edu
cation for which I extend my thank^s.
' ‘^Thinking back over my school and
college courses,” he says, “I coul:! see
hat one trouble with our edui-'»ti m
v/as tliat it did not teach us what v is
rot known, not enough of the uns ilwd
'problem.s of the sciences, of the cr‘-»,
of life.
that it has no meaning. Some of us
prefer to believe that it has a Maker
end a meaning. We feel that this posi
tive faith gives life more significance,
more cheer.”
jSu^h a lecture course would cufe
Ithte colleges- of afflicting the world
“It gave us positive knowledge j'w.tii wise yovrfg men. The graduates
where there wa.s . no certain know]-j would be hun\ble, curious, thrilled by
edge, and worst of all, when we did ' the challenge of so much to learn, so
rot particularly want it. We were rot many things to try.
reci'ivi' th<‘ flour. He and th** commit-j Bui with unfaltering courage hei'^' ^ render iny final account-
curious as students, and we are rot
tpriou.< enough now as men an.d wo
men. *
“It seemed to me . , . that curiosity
“ " " j was the beginning and end of edu-
; j cation.”
SETTLE.MENTj If a cop.v of this paper happeni to i
— j fall into the hands of a college pro i-
:s nerebly given that on dent, I should like to suggest to h ni|
yuesday, .May 24th, 1932, at 11 o’clock establishment in h\s pollegc of a,
, lectu’e course on The Unknown.
The first lecture might be by a mo
Also, they would understand why
no man needs to be ashamed to say:
“I don’t know, but I believe.”
lee are anxious, however, that all per-; faevd each .situation either wearing as executor of the estate of T. G. gf physics. He would doubtl- ss
inc^de.< eternity then
thpre is hi'iH' thut wb will Ip- so quick-,
ened, that we wll so !>uild that our
latA'rs will starid the te-ting of the
Judge of al! time arul eternity.
‘‘7. B> refu'ing to a cept iefv.at. Iri
the battle of Verdun the French lo.st
ihrtH* hundred ihous.ind but they .sle^v.
fivt hundred thou.-and ••■nan.s, but
on came the (b rm.tns I'ke <uc;’eS'Hi\e
waves of. the .s<“a. A se tor of the
French army had' iM-en driv«*n to ;tsj
last defen.se. Half the men in thei
lines had fallen, half of those that,
lo Id the line were wounded or sick.
Th<-y locked out one, morning and saw
eoming across ‘N<» Man’.s Land’ aj
fre.sh wave of (lerjiian troops. The j
French c-ommar.der tinned to his 1
wounded and dying men and shout-'*d,i
‘.Arise, ye dead!’ Those French sol
diers eaim* to thinr fei i, emptied their
lifle.s. <wept: the field with machine-!
gun fir* and f*dl hack 'n ’he’r irc. h-
c->. more* dead than ali»e; bu. the finai'
German attac k was repulsed and j
Franc t •*. as '^av*>n. fbp valiant French ,
'olcivt would ii.* in't hei would not
-uffen- defeat. So. my y >ung fiends,
I Itid you. out in the eonfl i N o*’ lif*-,!
t- Jefu.-e to suciendcv to the ,)>'t;v,l
icw'. .viK- pa.-^sion.s *'f lit’. .
"1 cdialleng*’ you tic* 1 * f'o c*. my
young fiicnd.', t.> ‘work ceil lou" own
'uKation.' In wrcler tcc do thi.s you,
•mist develop tnat line v.rtue of self-
r*diame.”
(H ATION FOR I hriTKRS OF
.ADMI.NISiRATION
1
Th*' .State of .South Gurulina
I.«u’rens (’ounty.
By ( . .A Bower, Brcdiate Judge;
Whereas, .»onn T. ^uung made suit
--l-o me to grant him lietter.s of .Admin
istration of the Estate "and effects t»f ,
Mrs. Mary Etta Young and I>e' Bonis
."Nion t'f the Estate of R. H. Young.
Tlu J are thereto”**, t' '♦•U* and ad-1
monish all and singjiar L.ae Kindred'
and Greditors of the said Mrs. Mary
Etta Young and IH* Bonis Non of the
Estate of R. H. Young, deeeas*Hl, that
they be and api>ear lief ore me, in the
Gourt of Brotiate, to be held at laiu-
rens (’oui*t House, Laurens, S. on
-May 20th. 1932 next, after publica
tion heneof. at 10 oVlcn-k in the fore-
■ons. white and'black, who are act.ial-j the Red Shirt of 1876 as occasion l Sumerel to the Probate Gourt of L,au- ..-trrt by dropping a paper weight on
/nis;
ly in need, shall share in the distribu-1 rnanded, or diligently cultivating
ton. lland; and with that optimism chhrac-1
~ iteristic of the Confederate soldier, es-'
‘-abli.''hecl his home. He reared a fam-ifrom
Cotton Co-op
Re-elects Board
ren^ County, S. G
.same time request
■ "Iher *-d
a» execi ^or of
ily' <>f eight children and builC in his | .^uid estat. .Ali per-vons having claims
own place; hi.s part of the N^' South,! peta'e w'ill file tb** same
on the wreck ot the old. / , with the und«*r.signed, duly verifi“d.
— - • e,‘ the- veterans of (^tp Robert on or before, the afore.said date, or be
C. \V. Stone of ThlK City. Named I O-vens desire to expr/ss the love {forever barred.
■ ■ • ' held him.j s. W. SU.MEREL,
and e.steem in which
his course. He
tain of hi.s sal
As Director in South ('urolina
>
Ucoperative Association.
* Columbia. May 17.—The entire
board of direvtors of the South ('aro-
liria Cotton Growers' GiMiperative aa-
-oedation was re-elected at the annual
hiemhiTsh p m eting held lH*re today.
. Follow ing (the me»nlK**^hip iiKsdiiig,
a board meeting wa- h.dd and present
officers were unanimously re-elected.
R. B. GaldwelL <'h<‘Ster, president:
C \V. ( I . t in , fJuii‘ in. first vkm-presi-
(Ie;il; and A. \’. Iieth<‘a, Dillon, sec
ond vice-pr<‘s'ident.
Memlmrs of the 1a»anl in ,^addit:on
to the officers, any G. H. (’artK-nter.
Gicimville; R. O. McC'utchen, Ki.^^hop-
viile; J Wade Drake, Aiideraon; VS ' heaven! home
M. A.giuw, Donalds; (\ W, Stone., ALs. Wei h<!s w a chartej mem-
Clirton; J. Frank Williams, Sumter;; „f itj.n Baptist church, and
.1. B. Guess, Jr., Dtmmark, and D. SV. * hail ju't re- ' ly noved her me m be r-
Watkins, Glemson colk-ge. j .--hip to Clinton First Hapti.st church.
j Then fore, be it re.solvi^l: that in the' 4-21—5-5-12-19
I jias.-'ing of Tandy F, /Milam we feeL — —
1 creft of a faithful, sympathetic
friend, a gallant /comrade whose
cheei fulness, Cordimity and love for
' the liost Cause gi^e to all our meet-
ing.s the genial warmth of fellowship.
He fought a g/)od fight, he finished
ru.sted the Great Cap-
ation.
H. Z. WRIGHT.
J. W. COPELAND.
A M. COPLl.ANI).
4tc
session of the premises upon the pro
duction of ‘Clerk’s deed—subje.’t to
right of (Mcupancy and us<* of prem
ises for the remainder of the year
1932.
THOS. W. BE NETT,
Clerk of Court of Common Pleu'*
6-2-"tc Laurens, S. U.
and wi'' the fhe desk, saying, “That is .something
to be o. ch. .ged'^'’^-'-^' under.s‘.a-d.s.
, W'e call it ‘gravifition,’ hut no man
n the world knows what grav/ation
is.” _ . ^
The .second lecturer might well be^
H professor of" economics. He would '
have to say something like this: “We
do not know why gooil times com** or,
vhy they leave. VVe' have many iin-
pic'ssive ohra^es in our business. We
speak of ‘^Id supply’ hnd ‘eommodi-
tv prices’ ami ‘speculatioa.’ and so
forth. W'e make many chirts. Th.:‘Sfc-.
harts only tend to -show that what
loes up must come down and thaTlris-
oiy ba.s a way of reneating itself,
'ut why it repeat-s it.self, w’e really do
ot know” I
The third lecturer, of cour.«e, should 1
Executor
OFnCE
SUPPLIES
of typewriter
pa-
IQc, 25c,
Ream packs
per—79c.
Typewriter Tablets
and 35c.
DixoiCs Order Bock PcncH.s —
$1.00 dozen.
.Mcmerendum liooks with refills
—ICc. ^
Second Sh^ts, 500 to pk.—50c.
Sales Pads—60c dozen.
Gider Books—10c up.
Ledgers—50c up.
i.eck ft r our annual cut-price
.‘•ale on Roseville Pottery, in
next week’s issue of -The
( hrohicle.
i
THE
BOOK STORE
%
- /
in
YRS. J.
(>Li:‘ Al.i.'t* r.
wisdi)i/i, ha
Memory of '
T. WEATHERS
in IDs infinite love am j
(1 .Mrs. Weathcr.s to
Hi»‘i-cnt officers of the Ai?!«*ric in
,Shi‘ !t ved her churi h and her pastors
' ary-treasurer. R. O. MH’utchen, .of
Bisliopville. was elected dirwlor of
the American Cotton Goopi*rative as
sociation, represtuiting, the stale body
Jacobs Withdraws
-fat^ Alderman Race
noon, to sh»»w cause, if any they have, i
('( ttoii Coo|H‘rative assoi-iat'.on were and wa.- in turn loved by all who knew
re-elected. J. S. Hatheoric i.s general | ii^r. I
nmiiager apd W'illiani R. Mood, s«*<Te-| a devoted mother aiuD
grm lni 'th«“r. Her quiet, sweet spirit
inspired those around her to nobler
living. . !'
She, loved her friends and neigh-j
bora utui was always ready to extend'
u helping hand. *
I We. the niemhers *>f the Clinton
• Woman’s Missionary siK’iety of thei
I Fir^it Baptist < iiJuircJw Ahank God for
. ;her conseciated life. '
To the Voters of Wai-d Three: j We extend to the bereaved loved!
.After giving much serious thought j ones ct her fi.mily our <leet)e.«t avm-j
to the matter of bec<»niing a cardi- pathy,
date for alderman for ward S, ! hav**^
decided to request that my naeie he
withdrawn. 1 appreciate the ’eteiest *
of my friends and the many kind ex
presaions. At the present time it is
necessary for#me to give ail of my
time and thought to my own hus;-ess.
Under other conditions. I would t
Mrs.
Mrs.
I
Estelle .Abram.s,
Edward Long.
Committee
why the said Administration should
not lie granted.
Given under my hand this llh *lay
of May. A. 1).. 1932.
g: A. PDW'ER,
5-12-2tc Probate Judge.
-
NdlTGE OF SAI.E |
State of South ('arolina, •
County o‘' laiurens. i
I.. H. l)a\idaon. Plaintiff, j
VS.
W'. T. Jacks, et al. Defendants. j
Pursuant to order of the Court in I
the above entitleil matter, I will sell
“|F 1 got constipated,
* I would get dizzy
and have Swimming
In my head. I would
have very severe
headache.
“For a while I
thought I wouldn’t
take anythlng-^may-
be I could wear out i|
the headaches; but 1
found they were
wearing me out.
**! found Black-
Draught would re
lieve this, so when I
have the very first
symptoms, I take
Black-Draught and
now 1 don’t have the
headache.
am a firm be^
Draught, and after
using it 20 or more
years, I am satisfied
to coQUnue Its use.**
—4r; m. oroii#«
fmrk, mm
THEDFO»DS
J. K, JACOBS.
tcMlay that effective Saturday, the
local postoffice will cloae every Sat
urday at 1 o’clock. The eUwing hourj
at night will he m*»ved up in 8 instead
Black-
Draught
. alMwld Uk*
em f 1
frewB-upa'!
I count it a great privilege to serve as
alderman if elected by the voters ii’
ward 3. It is with genuine regret that
I rAtuest that my iiaim* be witfhlra^n^^ ^ highest bidder'
from the race at this time. ' j (or cwslv, eithei in or ip front of Court j
J House al loiuiens. on sales day in
.lune next, the same beings Mon^iay.
iJuiie (ith, during the legal hours'for
k:91iuricr rwtm following described
At Posloffice !
- land, lying, being and situate j
Postmaster Blakely announced yes-^ .laiks Township about three
miles iiortheast of Clinton, in the
State and County afores:iid, con-
taiiMig two hunured and sixty-
twt» r202) acres moiv or less, and
boiimied on thp north bv kinds of
W. J. Henry, on the east by lands •
of 1^. H. Davidi^bn, on the south
- by lands of \V. J. Henry and W.
T. Jacks, on the vivst by kinds of
W. J. Henry and \V. L. Gray. *
I'he above land is known as the
"Jacks Place” (origirft'ly owned
by* W . .1. Jacks and -1. H. Jacks^ j
and the above de.scribed tract of
land was conveyed to me by will
of W. J. Jacks and J. H., Jacks, j
which will is properly probated in I
the Probate Judge’s office at |
Laurens, S. C. ' A * ‘ j
’ferms of Sale: Cash, rhi jiuccess-
fol bidder, exce|>t tjht plaintiff, wnll
be require^ to deposit either by ler-
tified or cashier’s check nr cash, th^
sum iJf one hundred ($100.00) dollars
upon the bid being knocked di^n as.
eviden*.‘e of good faith in the bidding.,
i The suivesaful bidder will be required
1(0 comply with the terms of sale witb-^
jin five days. Upon compliance with
< the bid the deposijt will be credited,
, upon the purchase ^rice. If the terms •
of the bid'are not |complied with the*
land will be resold upon the santc or
some subsequent sales j day on t hr ;
I same terms at the risk of the Conner |
purchaser and deposit required to be
made will be forfeited to the plain- j
, tiff. The purchaser will be required to '
I pay for deed, stamps and recording.'
(The purchaser will be let into pos-
Just
unpacked!
TWO
GALA
Groups!
PENNEY’S
Maytune
t
^\r
NEWEST
SUMMER Frocks
for MISSES
and WOMEN!
I'
Jti
t
Schaeffer
Time"^
■A
Pens
The makers of Schaeffer
Pens are precise in every
detail. Every pen must
measure up to a standard
that is ’unquestionable not
fur just a few months, hut,
for a life time. Tkeir per
fected methods assures you
of this service, yet the cost
is low censidortng this fea
ture.
Guaranteed for life
against the sHgktest defect.
Designs and points to meet
your individual require
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Other
priced
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$1.00 up
CHRONICLE
PUB.CO.
Dtei^ht; 2S$ aad J#
“Til
t-.-iK;
" ''W"
h
►>
•t
*• -t
'4^
Ii .
. t
l^i-c
4*v s S
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\
iW'
9 o’clock as heretbfore. The short-
posa of reducing the «xpenditure« of
•P'
i
\
J. C. PouMy Co. SS
m-
V
tha office, it Is stated.
'i''
T. ...