University of South Carolina Libraries
■ I'I : nv V. ■A*-. page sight the CLINTON CHRONICLE. CUNTON, S. C. ^THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER-Z3. 193j ■i COPELAND AND PINSON FORM ONE OF BEST PAIR OF WIN GUARDIANS ESTATE RA Fashion ABC’s I Joanna Wins Are Set Forth! Big Six Flag and bounded on the north and east by ( lands of^he Rudd Estate and'ori the south and wfst by lands of Dn Miller. Sophomores Will Furnish Several Varsity Men and Also Much Reserve Material. Loss of Several Men Keenly Felt. Everything In Alphabet Is De signed for Women’s Wear For Fall Season. Johnson will h.ve . IjKhWrj If tl« ,ophomor.s come through thej line, a heavier backfield, the same old'Blue Stockings Will be quite danger-' ^ Presbyterian college spirit and anjous. Maj’be they will be as good as j , angora wool in sport over-supply of fight with which to\la*t year. That’s a question that cani^^’®^^® nlhg^ntor shoes, combat opponents this season. Despite the inroads'jnade into ranks of Ms regTjIa!^ Tie^Ts not a Mt pewi- it^ tract of land ^Ont^ning acres, more or less, situate, lying and being on the Mountvijle road, about two miles northeast from the town of Mountville, Hunter Township, Lau- 'if Also, all that lot, piece or parcel of Newberiy, Sept. 17. — Joanna won! land in the Town of Cross Hill, Coun-4rens County, State of South Carolina, the Big Six play.off today, defeating ty and State aforesaid, containing one' having such shape, metes, courses 4nd Mollohon 11 to 4. Bauknight, after a and sixty-six and one-half one hun-[ distances as'will •more fully appearby reference to a plat thereof made by / bad start, pitched fine ball holding i dredths (1 66^-100) acres, more or Mollohon scoreless after the third, j less, and bounded on the north by while Sowell was touched for hits in j lands of C. D. Nance, on the east by the late innings. ' j Cross Hill Si^ool property, on the Bruce Galloway led his mates as he j south by lands of W. C. Rasor and on drove in four runs with a double and: 1^1*® west by North Main street. Wm. L. Mitchell, Surveyor,'August 28th, 1&18, which said plat is recorded in the office of the Clerk of Court for Laurens County, in plat book 2, page 19, and being bounded on the north by lands of Rv.T. Dunlap,-deceased, and lands of A. C. Fuller, on the east mistic. In fact, the Blue Stocking coach, as usual, is super-charged with energy and optimism. He has been at the Clinton institution since 1915, ho only be .nswered by time. I B-i»-for broadcloUi, newly revived I “"<* S*'** ^ Terms of Sale: Cash. The Clerk of Murh will depend on the manner in, and ultra smart, in dresses, hats ar.di»'»» ‘‘"’''f ^or Mollohon. Court at sueh sale should require the — — Stoke^C. Golden, Jones and Frank- successful bidder upon each parcel ot4w lands of Mr.«. Taos. Spenter and ’ ‘ lin featured at bat. | tract to make a deposit of not less j lands of Betty Hunter, trait No. 2, on are filled.; Therein lies..,the question mark as to how strong Presbyterian will be. As before mentioned, it will take some mighty good playing to I has seen seemingly weak teams de-'**9ual that put out by Cheatham, C—is for capes or capelets that add chic and comfort. T. ‘ D—is for the directorie silhouette, a fashion of the moment. j E—is for ermine trimming on dres- ids of A. C. Is ol Mr.«. The fielding plays by Franklin, C. Golden, B. Golden and H. Barrett featured. * Joanna . 11 14 2 Mollohon or smeer wool evening dresses. Bauknight and F’—is for faggoting which trims^Jones. ' crepe ‘ many of the new wools. ^ G—is for guimpes. and sheer velop surprisingly and he has wat hod B^nkely, McNaull and Caskey. They j g^y velvet suits and on velvet, crepe one or two squads fail to live up to ex- improve as the season adviances. ... , ■ peotations Stockings open with Clemson „ . . , u . 1 tomorrow and then play Lenoir-Rhyne, Hv » vxpen.nvecl vnouirh to know ^ Wofford. Nbw- thwt.f the coac-hv, do thv.r borUand .ret full cooperation from thv.rplayvr .eiiodulc i. not .o diffu utf.V- that everything will balance up in the end. Hence, lie. Is wqr^.hard He is Girk; .... 4 10 4 Sowell and than 10 per cent of the bid, to be made! the south by Beaverdam creek, sepa- immediately upon conclusion of the! rating same from lands of A. P. Ful- bidding as earnest money and as evi-t! -®r, on the west by lands cf the es- dence of faithful compliance with the bid. tate of R. T. Dunlap, deceased, being the'Tdehtical tract of land heretofore H- is for the new higher necklines. ' is for inserts of the reverse of. COLLEGE LIBRARY OPEN TO PUBLIC Purchaser to pay for papers, stamps and recording. If the term, of eale'^^i'^'* .are not complied with, the land to be reeorded nn book .58. page 132.' re-eold on same or some subsequent Salesday on same terms, at risk of State, former purchaser. Terms of Sale: That the said officer haps, a.s, have been many faced by the i j—jg for inserts of the reverse of, 7},^ Presbyterian college library! ,• THOS. W. BENNETT, twin yciuni. —-4«rtM.back crepe used in ^combination-Kag-amToWceVfhar^oiTowThg-bohksT* .S-^ LaurqnA| C. .X., ... .. . .. . . t , e Date this Sept. 14th, 19.32.--9-29-3tc. ever but not worrying. He is depend- ,, , • -n u : ing on the Pres.bvtenan college spirit. . Kiche berger again will have | the dull side in many of the new ^ reading outside the library by cit- fight and tradition to show itself and much responsi-! models of fall frocks. ; [cfmton will ^ permLd un- f . .u f .1- 11 1. ill will rest on his capable shoul-, .i_ig for iumner dresses and for i-i.nion win oe permiueu up- when ^OCK the football result. w,lL of filling the i.Lv h.t. the payment of the library fee of be on a; par wnth the material at hand. ^ 1 He knbw.s hrs hoy.>t and they know him. The result is 100 |)er cent cooperation and efficiency. It’s going to lie difficult’'to replace rheatham and Blakely, tackles; Gas- key, guard, and McNaull, center. Three .seniors, Searcy Elliott, Tom Howell and Neil Lindsay, and a soph omore, I). \V. Boggs, will fill up the • gaping holes in the forward wall. Lonnie McMillian will direct, the fre.‘ hmen. j BLUE HOSE ROSTER Ends: I>ewis Woodside, 157, Green ville, senior; Harry Lee Nettles, 154, I Florence, senior; Robert Lynn, 163, Clinton, junior; Frank Waldrop, 160,' I^anford Station, sophomore; Furman Pinson, 169, Greenville, s<*nior; Paul guard places. They have seen consid-, ^ ,, . te A learout, 161, <. hicaraauga, (la., soph erable action and have sufficient ex- ^ perience. George Ewing is a veteran lineman and is considered a sure thing for one of the tackle posts. The others whf» Jersey hats. 1"" 0«.v.neni UI u.e irt: ux , NOTICE OF SALE . K—is for knitted outfits, smart,'two dollars. The periodical reading SUte of South Carolina, wearable and handy. I room and the general reading room I County ot Laurens. L- i.« for the leg-o’-mutton sleeves^^P®^ to those who wish to read ini Notice is hereby given that in ac- will have to lie groomed for one of the jobs and as re.serves will be: K. .MilKs, a sophomore; B. A. Robinson, a jun ior; .le.-ise Tolliert and .James Millsap, both sophomores. .S. I. Harvin, who was a brilliant performer with last year's freshman omore; J. B. f'opeland, 168, Spartan burg, senior. Tackles: George Ewing, 186, \\ ay- cro.ss, Ga., senior; K .Mills, 176, Fort .Mill, sophomore; B. A. Robinson, 1'’9, now in vogue—also forlizard shoes. M—is for matching accessories and for muffs. N—is for nightrohes, feminine With lace and puff sleeves. O- is for ostrick, dyed to match the evening frock, wrap or jiegligee it trims. P—is for plaids just coming in and very smart—also for puff sleeves. Q—is for quality that distingui.shes the better garments, R—is for red, favored hue for wo- the library without anv fee. Anyone, cordance with the terms and provis- wishing to use the book collection for [ions of the Decree of the Court of reference work will.he welcome. [Common Pleas for Laurens County, Easley, junior; Jesse Tolbert, 170, Ah- ^^^’s “crowning glory’’ —at the mo lieville, sophomore; Lloyd Wilson, Id, Bowling Green, junior; James .Mill- sap, 180, .Sumter, sophomore. Guards: .Searcy Elliott, 167, La- Grange, Ga., senior; Tom Howell. 156, ment, S—is for the new swagger coats. T—is for tweeds, one of the sea son’s most popular fabrics. U—is for umbrella pf plaid, smart ream, aiiparenth has'the inside track-.-^™;!;:-,'^?.’., .'''''‘*^'''_+and_dlefrfuijrnr_ for .MrN^aull-s old job at .-enrer. How-[^*3, F«veITev,lle. N f.. sen,or: M.l-, .• , . ,u.. ever, Rob Reeder and Ralph Ramfiey ! are scrapping for the berth. If the line positions are causing some worry. Walter Johnson smiles when he looks at his ends. He is as well fortified there as almost any team in the stale. On one end is ,1. B. ('opeland. an all-stater last season, and on the other is Captain Furman, , ^ , "Folo" Pinson, of Creonvillo. There'“"I’'""'"''*'; .A' ■* FayelteviJIe, N. C., .•senior; 11 ton laowry, 151, Seneca, sophom tie; 1). W. Boggs, IHO, Liberty, sopho more; Jack Woods, 170, laiGrange, Ga.; junior; George Dunlap, 156, Rock Hill, sophomore; James Davis, I>au- rens, sophomore; Freeman Parker, 152, Macon, Ga.; G. Barron, Columbia. 160, .senior. Centers: 8. L Harvin, 178, .Manning, Plowden, 212, Sum- V-- is for velvet, the fall’s dressy fabric of the hour. W — is for the sheer wool crepe dresses, X—is for the “extraordinary” chic of an all-black outfit. ^ Y—is for yokes. Z - is for zebra-.'triped fabrics. LAND SALE The State of .South Carolina, County of I^aurens. Jake Rasor, Individually and as Trustee, Plaintiff, “■ vs. J, Henry Rasor, et al. Defendants. conducting the sale require the high est bidder at the sale, other than the "plaiTitTff,-aTid all other persori^^,-except j the plaintiff, who may thereafter raise j the bid as provided by law, to make a cash deposit of three (3':i ) per centum of the total indebtedness here in adjudged to be due to the Plaintiff, as earnest money or evidehce of good faith, the deposit of the las: hijrh bid der to be applied on the )»id .'should there be a compliance with the same. If the person piaking the highest bid ~ - South Carolina, dated the 21st day of July 1932, in the case of The Federal' at the sale, other than the Plaintiff, Und Bank. Plaintiff,'vs Clarence E.'*ails to make such deposit immediate- Stokes, et al. Defendants. I will sell! *y at the time of the acceivtance of to the highest bidder for cash, requir.|his bid, then the said premise- shall Kig a deposit of S'-i of the Plaintiff’s! be at once re-sold, fit such bidder’s mortgage indeb^g^dness, before the risk, on the* same salesday or upon court house door in I^aurens County, ®^arie subsequent salesday, at the op- I .South Carolina, during the legal hours tion ^ the plaintiff or its atU^rney. THOS. W. BENNETT, C. C. C.. P. and G. S., Lauiens, S. C. Dated at I..aurens, S.< C., certain piece, parcel or! .Sept. 8th, 1932.—9-29-3tc. Pursuant to a Decree of the Court in the above stated case, I will sell at on the first Monday in Sep- public outcry to the highest bidder, at j ^^^^ber. 19.12, the following described Laurens, C. IL, S. C., on Salesday in ProfM-rty: October next, being .Monday, the 3rd[ *^bat day of the month, during the legal h<»ur.s for such sales, the following de- scrilied property, to wit: AR that piece, parcel or lot of Mod; lying, being and .situate in the Town 1 of Mountville, of the County and State aforesaid, and consisting of one lot fifty feet wide by two hundred long, with a store room and barn thereon, and having the following; boundaries; on the north'and east by j lot of .Mrs, Virginia Fuller Mitchell;! on the south by 100-foot street leading to the Presbyterian church, and on the are five othei*s out for relief jobs for the two veterans already have the reg ular assignments nailed down and copjH'r-riveted. When it comes to calling signals nierton, sophomore; Bob Reeder, 174, Union, sophomore; Ralph RamjK'y, 160, Clinton, junior, 'garters: Carl ton, senior; Bill CARD OF THANKS I take this means of thanking the i west by public street and road run*- voters of Laurens County who were I ning parallel with the Seaboard Air kind enough to elect me as a member i Une railroad, and’ being the same lot Adams, 131, Charles-i of the G<*neral Assembly. As I pledged j puicha.sed by B. R. Fuller from W. C. ClarkT^ 140, Union,; ‘o the campaign, I shall rep- nnd J. B. Rasor. $2 ATLANTA AND RETURN FROM CLINTON Sept. 23-24-25 [.sophomore; Bob Perrin, 1.53, Union,;'■®s®ot the people of the County to the! All that tract, parcel or plantation Tickets on sale for all trains Sept. 23 and 24 and trains arriving Atlanta by 3:4.5 P. M. (C. T.) on Sept. 25th. Return limit to leave Atlanta before midnight Tuesday Sept. 27th. TICKETS GOOD IN COACHES ONLY For information apply Ticket Agent of ( oach Johnson will rely on a (luariei i ^ McFadden. 136, j best of my ability, with fairness to of land situate, lying and being in lellows and tne> ma.\ >e junior. jail and favoritism to none Elected on Cro.'^s Hill Township, County of Lau-j Backs: Robert Harnes, 14(57 Lykes- f^>®' principaTof economy! 1 shall stand'fens, StaU* of .Soth Carolina, contain- lund, sophomore; B. Redmond, 151,i‘”i fbat platform throughout my term ing one hundred and four and one-1 York, senior; Frank Carothers, offbe. ^ GEO. T. <’(X)K. [fourth (104>/4) aci‘es, more or less, F^^rvJ^Ul, sophomdre^i Jack Met 'askill,' Fred Geissler, G. P. A. Atlanta, Ga. . T. Perkins, T. P. X Atlanta. Ga. young shifted time and again for some xanf kick and some can pars. Others are, better Til selecting plays. All are due^ to .r<'e plenty of .si-rN ice. Car) Adams Ts aT^'nior; Bill CTatTT jTnimob t*cfnn are sophomores and Dossey .McFadiieti a junior. While he does iHot boast an outstanding general, ‘ .Johnson has some boys on whom h«* can rely and is not confim*<l to one seU-rtion. Hif halfiiack selections are uncer tain but those who will- bear the brunt of the burden will bi : I’harlie Bariett. a Vj.njoi ; Harry Boliek, a sophonioie; RolK-rt Hamer, sofiho- more; Frank ('aiothers, a sophomore^ Seaboard-Air Line Railway l.")2. Clinton, junior^ J. A. .McElrath, 163, .Anderson, so|)hombre; Herbert Bisselt, 128, Tampa, Fla., setiior; Bob Sims, 180, Rock Hill, junlqr; Harry Holick, 165, Charlc.ston, sophomore; (Tiarlie Barrett, 160, Barb<-rsville, W. \’a., 8«‘nior; Alex McCullough, 175, Point Pleasant, W. Va., .sophomore. and B, Redmond, a senior. Bob .'^ini''. a senior, has first (all on the fullback position, with Alex Met ullough, a sophomore, and .1. A. McKhath, v. 'o| homore, filling in. Sophenio.e'i will do a lot of playing for the Blue Stockings this season. Huwev(*r. that is not had news, as the Pre-sbyt-ei ians boasted one of the out standing first \ear teams in the state last -easoti. Smh players as Cwptain Pinson .1. B. • Opeland, George Ewing, Tom COCT^. jowijosEPiiuiieHa Howell, S<aicy EIHmU. t'harlie Bar rett. Car) .Adam.s, and Redmond will form the nucleus of the squad. WARNINGS AGAINST I h(/ard a blithering charlatan the oiher night, hawking a well-known i no8trtmTr~»ad—f<rrj-every-4TOfigw«hle, |trumpe<l-up reason, urging the simple i • listener to buy it. You have heard this! I ballyhoo many times, delivered in a i soleimi, almost ministerial voice.I im- Pl( TURK FRAMING Neatly Done KODAK FINISHING 1 Dav Service Nichols Studio agine they sell millions of bottles of the stuff — nothing certain alniut it but the pay for it. This nostrum, you are as>ured, is good for everything from snake-bite to gangrene! It was being exploited ii»-a--ew8e for ivy poisoning, .commnn For Nervous Headaches A headache is Nature's warning of high nerve strain. You can get quick and delightful relief from headaches and other nerve pains bjp using Capudine because it soothes the tense nerves. Contains no opi ates and does not upset the stomach. Being liquid, Capudine acts al most instantly—much quicker than tablets and powders. Sold by drug- f ista in 10c, 30c, and 60c sizes, also y the dose at founts, (adv.) NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY Several-residences in town. Several farms, prices at tractive. Houses for rent, Broad St., Owens Hill and College. View. Clinton Realty & Insurance Co. B. H. BOYD at—ibis sea&orv. Somebody io-deipair had “swabbed the infected area—it acted like magic.” The exploiting dramatist said the victim had acci dentally touched “pollon oak.” That name is as ancient as the nostrum racket. Poison oak indeed! * .Ah.solute ignorance was shown in the reference to “the infected” area. Ivy poisoning is not an “infection.” No more than a burn by fire is an infection. It is simply an inten.se acid irritation—no infection-germs involv ed in the process. I have an idea that ivy acid would destroy many infect ing micito-organisms. There is no “infected area” in rhus poisoning. Carbolic acid is one of the deadli est poisons on earth; it needs no “germs” to aid it in killing folks. The commercialized huckster that will make whole sale slaughter of “germs” in so many seconds—is good to he wary of; he probably never saw a germ in his life; he is simply out to do a million dollars worth of business, and, you pay the freight, dear reader. Ask your family physician, who has been trained by the best methods known. CARD OF THANKS I am profoundly grateful to my friends in Hunter Township for the ■ magnificent vote they gave me in lelee^ng me their Magistrate. This is .assuredly an indication of their confi- {denek in me, and T will exert every fhitsAn effort to see that this trust is I not/betrayed. , ' B. R. FULLER. \ Whether teacher or student, you’ll want your son or daughter to % keep in touch with the ^'doings” back home. And while' a letter from home is “great,” you’ll find you’H be looking forward to your “home newspaper” every issue, with the same delight that a letter will give you. Many Teachers and Students I have already dropped m to^tart theirqjaper. Have you4)verlooke<Ldie matter? Remember, it’s the one and only way to keep posted on the “happenings back home.” Drop in and let us start your paper now. $1.00 will bring the paper to you for the entire school session. ) * ATTEND TO THIS t6dAY I / The Chronicle I' *The Paper Everyrbody Reads” ■ -_'T. . 'Mi