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PAGE SIGHT ,. - / .. / . THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, 8. C. THU^DAY, “jDLV 21, 193i 4» LAND ^ALE The State of South Carolina, County of I,Jiurens. / In Court of Common Pleas. IV Federal Land 3ank of Columbia, Plaintiff, v» . H. L» MoSwain, Jr., Defendant. ‘Pnrsuant to a Decree of the Court in the^above stated case, I will sell at public' outcry to the higrhest bidder, at Laurens, C. H., S. C., on Salesday in Auirust next, being Monday, the GREAT VARIETY OF ISSUES LEFT BEHIND BY CONGRESS i Growing: Prohibition Controversy Heads Problems Solved Owinjf'l To Pressure During Every Minute of I>ast ^ssion. List. Few of Relief Perraanent Legislation Washington, July 17, — Despite the multiplicity of its enactments, con gress has left behind a great variety Ist day of the month, during'the legal of issue.s, headed by the growing pro- T. B.’ Vaccine Found, k Claim bourn for such sales, the following de- hibition controversy, for the ap- scribed property, to wit: “All that certain piece, proachiag political campaign and fu- Milwaukee, Wis., July 17.— In a parcel or,ture ftessions. o«py“igbt story, The Milwaukee Sen- tract of land containing two hundred 1 No congress .since the war wrote po ^ ^ . , Md fifty-wven (257) acres, mote or much imporUnt leicislatiou onto the'*'""' 23 years of research less, situate, lying and being on the statute bf>oks, but almost every min-'by Dr. William D. Frost, agricultural public road leading from the Town of! ute of t^e .session just ended was bacteriologist at the University of Cross Hill to the-Town of leaurens,, spent grappling with emergency re- ^'jsconsin, have been rewarded by dis- about two miles north from the Town lief measures. Few of the permanent ^ vaccine “Tubuvase ” ■ of Cross Hill, in Cross Hill Towmship; pr blems were solved. 1 . • . , •* , ’ , • . county of Uun n,, Stale of S-uth! I he session ended in a whirl of de-, “‘'‘mately may bring partial I Carolina, having such shape, metes, hate on the prohibition question, al- j control of tuboridlosis. ! courses, and distances as will more .vosl b(»und to be pn,>jected into the 7^^ scientist, in confirming the fully’ appear by reference to a plat of oproaching pfesSidenfial and congres-1 warned Against a.ssumption that a sufY’ey thereof made by J. Roy lonal races and made one of the pre-, ^vas either a sure cure or' Crawford, Surveyor, Augu.st nth, 11>18 ominant pn^blems at the short j a certain nWans of prevention. Ht* j and recorded in the office ol the Clerk -ion of congress jseginning in Decern-j^^s not yet completed his experi- of Court for Laurens County in Plat .»er. i ments. j Hook No. 1, at page lt4, being bound- Fre.ssing close behind the prohilri-j Results of experiments on guinea* ed on the north by lands of L. A. .Ad- t on question in the closing hours ^ pjjjg rabbit.s. The Sentinel said, in-i ams, lands of W. A. Workman and ! were the demands of agricultural; Jicated the vaccine was beneficial for * lands of W. C. Hipp, on the ea. t by states for legislation. to relieve the ^ j^niunization, i lands of W. C. Hipp, on the south by farmer. Unhjs.s farm commodity pric- -it jg ^ ]jnp f,f vvork surely worth- lands of P. S. Pinson, and on the westjes take atCemeiidous jump meanwhile following,” Dr. F'ro.st commented. ! by public road leading from the town | the session will find these de-j. j)f. p'rost, in preparing the vaccine,^ <.f Cross Hill to the Town of Laurens, rnapds renewed with gri-ater vigor, 1 x^e .Sentinel related, followed the arid by lands of .1. W. Turner; and be-l^/\Vhile congress dealt emphaticallyj Dr. Harry Steenbock, Wis ing the same tract of land which w^X|with the problem of war debts, v(»ting ' K-ientist,., who discovered he 1 conveyed to the said'•Hugh IL hpHer, * aImo.>it unanimou.sly against any re- (<,^1(1 increase vitamin content of food! •ty John F. Bolt. Clerk of C^nlrt, by | vision or cancellation. man|y rncmb<*rs f,y u.fp .of the ultra-violet ray. h:s deed dated Nov. 1st, ll^l^ and re- predicted this question was not yet jhe vaccine is obtained from isolat-. corded in the office of,^he ( lerk of (’ourt for Laurens^County, in Deed Hook No. l‘.<. Terms <»f C.A.SIL The Clerk of t (fUrt shaU/^-quirc the highest bidder .;t the ><cle, other than the Plaintiff.* andy^l other fx-r.-ons, except the 1 jftnftt——who—may—thereaXlc.L_.raise ^ ihe hid as provided by law. to make ,lar for the next session. ^ a cash depo.-i; , of three CP» ) pefj Other questions not so1v<mI or only ti riluni of th<‘ total indebtedness here-, ti-niiiorarily s<*{tle'd by coi’gress in- in adjudged to he due to the plaintiff, eluded the aging Muscle Shfcals ftroh- a." earnest money or evidence faith, the di'posit of the last h .s«-ttled and in .some <juart« r-* there y,f,..iiii treated by ultra-violet rays, were proph<H-ies a special <essynn ..yhe rays,” the 'paper said, “effec- would he called to deal with the issue. |jy^.]y )^j)) the o'erins of tuberculosis. 1 he senate made no attempt to (lis-. apparently produce little chemical change in their scientific bodies or pose of the controversial and politi cally {)otent lioot jirotocoi fYir .Ameri can adhert nee to the w orld court:*This treaty wa.s left resting'on its calen- toxlns.” and from the ray-tr<‘a4'd bac illi, the doct()r obtained a vaccine which wa.' physically harmless, yet' p<)tenlTrr<7ugh To eomhal live harilH. | Dr. Frost, expressing belief the use , of vaccine finally would cope with t-ti'-| luMculosis, cited the work of (k-rman of good naval cqnstructipn, hanking pYcnch scientists using vaccine ivth hid-^pt.f„rm, Philippine independence, cash' and.termed ^^'sueb vaccine dangerous. Vaccines from dead tubercle bacilli, he • .“aid, generally was rc^garded useless, \ “In ‘Tubuvase,,” The .Sentinel .says,| “the bacilli are dead in the sense they, can not grow and cause dise^e. butj are more active than the heat-killed bacilli in affording immunity.” 1 der to be 'applied on the bid should! payment oT the bonus and current^ thej-e l>e a compliance with the same, j inflatiop-»^^ If the pi rson making the highest bid j Philijiptne independence legislation at the sale, other than the Plaintiff, | was approved by the house but never fails to make such deposit immediate-1 reached a vote in the senate*. It has a ly at the time of the acceptance of his i preferred status on the senate calen- bid, then the said premises shall be at | Jar for the first week of the next .ses- once resold, at such bidder’s risk, on j sion. the same salesday or upon some sub-! What treatment congress will give sequent salesday, at the option of the next December to the prohibition plaintiff or its attorney. If the last j qu^-stion depends largely upon the high bidder making the deposit hei-ein I outcome of the intervening legisla- nquired fails to comply Vith his bid tion to repeal the IHth amendment and without legal excuse lH*ing duly j modify the Volstead act is pending in shown, then such deposit shall be de-^both houses and in the senate resolu te change the prohibition Death Claims < * Miss Mahaffey ; livered to the Plaintiff and retained tioris by it as liquidated damages, and the are on the calendar. . premi^es shall thereafter be resold,j Opponents of these laws forced upon the .same terms, and at such [many votes in both houses during the purchaser’s risk on some subse<tuent j gprsion; while they gaineil votes in .salesday to be designated by the|«^veraJ case.s th<-y were only victori- Plaintiff or its attorm-y. ; ou.s once. 1‘unhaser to |»ay for paper.-^. stamps That was yesterday on the final and re<'ording. If the terms of sale j bit ion vote of the session when are not complied with, the land to la* On* senate, )17 to IM, voted to take uj) re-sold on .'ianu* or some subsequent tin* Gins laws*. Laurens, .luly 19.—-Funeral services for Miss .Avie Mahaffey, beloved mat-' ron at ronnie Maxwell orphanage,; who died Sunday at a Greenwood hos-! pital, were held in Laurens Monday I aft<*rnoon at the home of her father, [ H. Drayton Mahaffey. The last riles for-’^iss Mahaffey were conducted by her pastor, Rev. W. D, Spinx, of thej salesday on .same terms, at iisk i former pun haM-r. T 110.8 W. HKNNFTT. (’. P. & G. S., Laurens, S. (' Dated this July Id, l!m2.'^-^K-dtc. First Baptist church, and Dr. Graves .■.■solution ,Vro,ro.-inK“to' KniKhl, of l,au.-ens. lnt<.rnK...t aas' in the family plot in the Laurens, i)eal the IHth amendment and return with the BETTER^ SHOE REPAIRING YOU CXN GET IT MifS .Mahaffey had served as riiat- ron and in other capacities at Ponniei Maxwadl oTphanage for a number oT^ years and was endearecj to the man-' agement and to the children, especial-j ly of the Greenwood cottage, over which she had presided in recent months. The children from this cot- al — MeINTOSH’S SHOE SHOP “The Old Reliable” “|F 1 got constipated, *4 would get dizzy and have swimming In my head. I would -iiAT-e Tarjr- -se«re- headache. “For a while I thought I wouldn’t take anything—may* be I could wear out jthe headaches; but I found they were wearing me out. “I found Black- , Draught would re lieve this, so when 1 have, the very first symptoms, 1 take Black-Draught and now 1 don’t have the headache. **I'am a firm be- lliTir ttt — Draught, and after using It 20 or more jeara, I am aatlafled to continue lU use.” —F. M. MtMimmtif, Ora»§* Fmrk. Ftm. t-in THEDFORDS Black- Draught control of l'<tuor to the states saloon but ted. ^ ,! With many senaUtts abj^unt, ihe ino- , tion came within two votes of obtain-1 ing the two-thirds necessary to sub mit a con.'titutionfll aim'ndmcnt to the .states. Opponents of prohibition claimed it was a true test of senate sentiment; 1 1 ,u # 1 # .u : l fur »ul>mii.ri.,n uf a rupcal a,mn,)„.rnt.; “‘“-'"I-'' ‘h' f'*"*"'" l,ut friands uf Iho li.,uur lows claimed ' '"'i “"‘I '"''’W''* “ '*‘‘*'<‘•1 ‘'f th. larac aroup uf abacnfcc. wa.^, a ; t':*'''*’" •'rphan^e aruunda.l .-.■futation uf thi. cunlcntion. They were accumpan.cd ),y Miss Roae The Claaa rcaolutiun. with an uut-1 “7 •'*’**; riKhI repeal reaolutiun uffered a 1 Murd.iek .Miss Hull.day ami Miaa An- suhstilule. r,mains on the .senate eal-,"»• Metis. Jack Sherar,!. also of the emlar f.ir next session. Alonir with: »"d ^is mother were the these IS a bill to leiralire J |K^r ,.,.„t I orphanage party. Judge lH‘er; * ‘ While congress left many priblems , , .r^ , for future settlement, it provided for t<-"<lanee from Greenwood. C, Featherstone, Mrs. W. J. Moore and ('harlie M^harton were also in at- r. continued study of some of them <lur- ing the summer recess. Six commit tees were authorized to inve.Mtigate major problems that will confront congress when it returns. These committees have bevn author- ized to investigate the federal farm j board, loans by the RV'construction I corporation, governmental economy, ! the St. Lawrence waterway treaty and jthe stock market. In addition, both (houses have set up committee.s to j watxh and investigate campaign ex penditures. Miss .Mahaffey was the younger <iaughter of H, 1). Mahaffey and the late Martha Henderson Mahaffey. She is survived by her father and a sis ter, Mrs. W. Karnest Bramlett of I^u- rens, and two neices, Martha Allen aniPJane Bramrell~chn3fen~1)f~Mr.' and .Mrs. W. E. Bramlett. Wharton Announces For State Senate This Man Had Faith j W. ('arl Wharton, former merchant and farmer of Waterloo but nbw con- ‘nected; with the I^aurens Distributing I OA company, formally announces his.can- I LaA/ol 1 wUHUo didacy for the sta^ senate in today'.s A paper. “Laat November 1 weighed 192 Iba. Mr, W’harfon is a son of the late Today, (February "Bh, 1932) I am Col. J. H. Wharton, and is ope of the down to 168 Iba. and full of pep all most widely known citizens in the day lung-—aince uaiag Kruaehen *1 eoubty. He graduated from Furman i FOB art run-down, or •Verr Bxmth. ahoutd uOta P—d ryi OVT ir«;ara. CR|LDKBN —> and grown •upa n get the new, •Uatiaf SYRUP nf. Hied- faatfs Btadi Dnuiglit; 25e mid 50. have not had to use the laxative that i university in 1900 and is a prominent [was customary.”—Theo. A. C. Iji- layman of the Baptist denomination, Fleur, Providence, R. I. His announcement will be one of cor- -j—AVhat do you think of this —you I dial interest to numerous ^ friends I men w ho doubt — you stay fat -— b^- . throughout the county; i cause you want to think that nature j —— made you that way. ‘ j You’re all wrong—most fat men! ' were made fat because of their ability to handle a knife and fork in a busi-i ness like manner. i Be frank with yourself. Are youj too timid to take a safe, harmless conditioner that not only takes off surplua fat but is so helpful that it| makes you feel years younger? To reduce safely take one-half tea spoonful of Kruschen in a glass of | hot -water b^ore breakfast every morning—cut down on fatty meats, I potatoes and tweets. Kruschen is sold; by Young's Pharmacy and druggists; the world over. A jar that costs but a i trifle will last four weeks — but be sure to get Kruschen — your health 'comes first. For lazy liver, stomach and kidneys^ biliousness,’inch* festion, constipation, head ache, colds and fever. 10< and 35# atdealm. * vj On the Street Where Might Made Right \ ( ^ He was just a boy — a 16-year-old boy — un- / / schooled in the ways of a big city — and least of all the Bowery — that street where might .Bjade right where the power in his fists was all that could carry him through.... He learned fast, this Johnny Breen whose whole life had been spent aboard a harbor tugboat.... Fate I tossed him up on the shores of Manhattan Island ... and with it started to unfold a thrill- / ing story which presents New York'uTthe OlPs and spreads before the reader cross-sections of life during a 30-year era of making the greatest ' ^ ^ ' ,1 city in the world. It is all told in the new serial, J “First Loyes”—the third installmmit of which »• appears in this issue. Start the story now — where action begins...and you’ll quickly ap preciate the keen reading fdeasure it ; bringa you. " 41 i The Fourth Installment of “First Loyes” Will be Found on Page 7 WATCH FOR rr EVERY WEEK. DONT MISS A CHAPTER. THE CHRONICLE “The Paper Everybody Reads” 4':- r A 4