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4 / * ' V T (SUf^linton (EljrnntrU 1M« WILSON W. HARRIS, Editor uid Fublithor Published Every Thursday By> THE CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY Subscription Rate (Payable In Advance): Ore year J1.50; Six Months 76 cents; Three Months 60 cents Entered as Second Class Mail M^^ter at the Post Office at (Clinton, S. C. The Chronicle seeks the cooperation V its subscribers and readers—the publisher will at all times appreciatelidse suggestions and kindly ad vice. The Chronicie will publish letters ^general interest when they are not of a defamatory nature. Anonymohs communicaticms will not be noticed. This paper is not responsible for the viewsi or opinions of its correspondents. \ that THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S^. C. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1932 but that was onner count of his kind (Nehr Prosjiect, a fine old rural church 1 of religion and not his polUticks. al'near the city. Both ceremonies tookj. smith dropped, his stick pf candy when j place at the pastor’s home. ; he diddent join the babtist church be- foar he came out for the u. s. pressi- Idency. The first couple, G. Leon Waldrop* and Miss Sara Ball, both of Laurens, i were married at 8 o’clock Saturday i evening. " | . Sunday afternoon at 4 o’clock, J.! I some of the metherdist still think' that a man like bishop cannon would' Walter Moore and Mrs. Pearl Coleman . make a nice prsesident, but if he had Brown, both of Madden, were married the job, he would be expected to quit jin the presence of a’“Ifroup of friends' gambling with wall street, that is, if land reUtive^. hev ever started it as he was accused' Mr. Waldro|r^s active in all church ' b^' the presberterions in diffrent parts dtpartmen^a; having served a.s presi- : of the country, of course none of the i dent oLjtme Laurens County B. Y. P. mctherdi t believe he bought anything U. o^^nization for a number of years. J I on the margin'as stated by the auntie-' His bride, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs., dry.s. “ M Ball, is also identified with ! church work, j it appears to me* that the J^dnnus Moore is a progressive farmer, | while Mrs. Moore, a daughter of will hafter be paid, but this nus i.s the one the repulW ans bon- pi-om- Thomas J. Coleman and the late Mrs., CLINTON, S. C., (KTOIIBR 27, 1932 i.sed the boys severra^^^ars ago, and Coleman of the Beaverdam Church when they martch^am waihington, d.Iggctjon, is a successful teacher and at C.-somebody might as well have theif teaches in the New Prospect j montiey coun^o out for them, as they ■ school. r—: ; mean bizn^. their old cars is wore j Pessimists are quite numerous, andity of the President’s 'p<-rson. j out wMgft they bought with the la-st'^,, . ^ wherever they are they make an awful! The personnel of thb Piesident’s | bonua^nd they must have new ones l^lirirOri [VlSUn Wll ' I train is selected from the most trust- or>a few' congressmen is liable to get ^ ■ T ■ railroad employees, from thtyfun out of town. J- Busihess'nFbWfeS invtted-t rng i neei' down Socialist Ticket! thence north 1 epst .along the line of the property of Wm. P. Jacobs twenty (20) feet thereon; thence north 89 east along the line of the propefrty of Wm. P, Jacobs thirty- one (31) fedt thereon; thense south 1 west along the line of property of J. Will Dillard twen- ty-n|ine (29) feet thereon; thence south 89 west along the line of property! of Dr, T. L. W. Bailey hfty-six and two-thirds (56 2-3) feet thereon; thence south 1 west ajopg the line of property of Dr. T.f L. W. Bailey one Kundred nirety-one (191 feet thereon 'to Calvert Ave.; thence alom: the north side of Calvert Ave. one hundred fourteen and ’one-third (114 f-3) feet thereon to the be ginning point at the intersection of Woodrow Street and Calvert Avenud. .Also, all my right, title and in- erest of, in and to a strip five (5) feet in width over the prop erty of Wm. P. Jacobs, beginning at Woodrow Street and running back East therefrom along the north line of .property herein above described for a distance of T waiter tate of R. T. Dunlap, deceased, being the identical tract of land heretofore conveyed to said C. E. (Stokes, et al, by deed dated the 7th of December, 1918, recorded, in book 58, page 132, office of the Clerk of Court for'said County and Slate. ' x j Terms of Sale: That the said officer I conducting the sale require the high- iest bidder at the sale, other than the I plaintiff, and all other] persons, except ' the plaintiff.NwhOimay thereaftjer rai^ I the bid as provide by law , to make !a cash deposit of three (3'r) per i centum of the total indebtedness here- 'in adjudged to be due ter tb« Plaintiff, ^ as earnest money or evidence of good faith, the deposit of the last high bid- jdtr to be applied on the bid should there be^a compliance w’ith the same. * If the person making the highest bid , at the sale? other than the Plaintiff, fails to make such deposit immediate- ; !y at the time of the acceptance of his bid, then the said premiss shall ; be at once re-soW, at such Jfcidder’s risk, on the same salesday or upon some subsequent salesday, at the op- tmn of the plaintiff or its attorney. THC«. W. BENNETT, * C. C. C. P. and G. S., Laurens, S. C. well, i will close, i did not choose Thd" Socialist party is placing a bal- and stays where it i.s well treated. j .serves meals in the F^residerltia ?rsona] to • run for press.dent myself, i ; ]ot of its own before the voters of; .Some cities are order takers; they|ta.stes in food are consul^, natural-’ hizzy with my beef bizness, and ileed j^outh Carolina this year The party’s take what comes to them. Other cities ly, when the dining cai^w stocked. On i a r. f. c. loan, bub as i am a dimmer-1 Candidate for president is Norman i are order getters; they make up their one trip made by a^e^rtain president | crat. i ain’t counting verry strong o" | Xhoma.s and for vice-president, .James refrigerator ^ ‘ —‘ ' • • • • - ihinff wTiat tbeir cily needs ancT go after it until they get it. one hundred forty-one (141) feet. The prepiises and property hereinabove described is identical property conveyed to me by Wm. P. Jacobs by deed dated the 13th dav of Nov. 1930. 110-27-3tc E. Mood Smith, O. D. Felder Smith, O. D. 'dozen oranges these which A popular song i.^i something sung I’.eJdenX^as particularly fond, by half the worlii to^ annoy the other: half. Diaries would be more interest! if they told the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth. xamF.T"mTpr limes wont oe worser ; Maurer. The list of presidential Terms of Sale: Cash. The successful- id two dozen lobsters,; if rooseyvelt is eleckted, but i don t j Socialist ticket in bidder, other thag the plaintiff, willj bow' they can get worse uti’.e.-s | Carolina isi as follow’s: Mrs.jbe requited to deposit with the Clerk, Niels Christensen, Sr., of Beaufort,!Cburt upon the bid being knocked; Leonardo Andrea of Trenton, S. V. down either in cash or bv cashier’s DRS. SMITH & SMITH Optometrists see how' they can judgment day comes. yores trulie, mike Clark, rfd. 13 Years Ago Items of Interest F'rom The Chronicle of 1919 Looking Behind Every time I see a little boy coming i;.”Thomas o7 Sellers. Kennison of Charleston, It. E. Camp bell of Belton, J. L. Chandler of Clin ton, W. M. Hayes of Gaffney, and C. down the street all dressed up in Eon-, I The strength of the Socialist party Mr.s. Fannie Bailey, aged K7, died at the home of her daughter. .Mrs. 1). B. Bobo, on Friday, Feb. llth. THE MctU'ILKIN MATING At our leque.st, T^.^^C'hronicle car-J nes on its front u^e today "A Per-1 leonal Message^To the People of Clin-; ton” from tbi' Rev. R. C, McQuilkin,! who is now conducting the city-wide j ,van^S>Krt.c , ervic»,s in „ur i-ily. It | -sonal to ovory man. wo-, i tlerov clothes, pretty tan shoes, a cute n • .t.. 'nock'tie. and a Buster Brown hat' hooked on the left side of his head, my ; tate in the last few years. Enthusi- check or certified check the sum of $250.00 as evidence of good faith in j the bidding. The successful bidder will; be required to comply with the bid within forty days after the date of sale. Should the successful bidder fail to comply with the terms of the bid as aforesaid, the depo.sit made will be SPECIALISTS Eyes Examined Glasses Prescribed 15 West Main Street Phone 191 Laboratory for Prompt Repair Service Clinton, d. C. mi ww .... .... U „ "castic adherent.s of the partv are work- M.aur v.in wr md meanders back to thildhood, and . j * i * forfeited and the property will be le- picture Gee McGee on his way to i ^ ^ ^ sold on the same or some sub3e<iupnt church- at the cute age of 12. \V. I*. Baldwin, who has lieen con- ' i rected with the Monanh mill;, (las, little Fontleroy suit wa.s made* u jiersonai message to every man, w«i-1 . , , , - <• .u- hirst Na homespun jeans, and it consisted oft >oan and child in our cottimunity, and; ''*^'** jU coat that struck me just north i,' o k p kr f - my hip.s and a piar of-britches that!'''>(bam K. Borah, Republican, of L. I). .McCrary. h;>s been ('(■ ted to southward tow'ard my claves, i Idaho, declared in an address here to- ters, and expi^ct a gratifying return , """ "“'r' r*"/ V..r-nk..- wfk sales day at the risk of the former j purchaser. The (Purchaser w’lll be let into possession of the premises upon DISTRESS AFTER MEALS Relieved By Black-Draaght SLAPS AT SMITH Nampa, Idaho, Oct. 25. — Senator reac should be read thcrughlfully and pray-j trljully. I -4 ... I head the newly organized chapter of "'7 nf <doth Tne union revival in our city, with, , a . m ^ “ body made oi canto cioin Royal Arch Masons. 2 buttons on the frawit. My __ choes weren’t, as it wasn’t customary Christopher Adair, w.io recently re- children to wear shoes. ' Mr. Mc(^uilkin as loader, has seen a; wonderful interest manife.'ted since thi opening service. Our people are; co ning together daily in a beautiful I spirit of unity and God’s presence and blessing i.s^’-being felt in an unmistak able manner. The services are for the general public and are being conduct- til on a broad ('hristian platform. Sel dom have our |M*ople manife.sted a greater interest than is l>ein;; shown in this revival wh.ch gains power as Hk? days pass. The leader for the meeting, Mr. Mc- is prtjitFnTing a' 'series of rtrong, ap;H‘aling Gospel messages that are stirring the hearts of our fs'ople. With great power and effec tiveness he preaches the Bible and <’hrist, and pleada pansioiuitely for men and women to-ti|wi from sin to Jesus, to plac.e Christ first in the in dividual life, first in the community. The MiQuilkin meeting is a great blessing to Clinton. If you are not attending the services, you are rob bing yourself of an unusual privilege. the production of the Clerk’s deed. The purchaser to pay for stamps, deed and recording. ... , . . . . 4. THOS. W. BENNETT, mithl that a speech last night by Al- of Court, Uurens County, S,- C. fred h. Smith wajs one of the i i effective speeches yet made in this' turned from P'ranee, is back at his old, position as ' bdtfkkeejH'r at Bailey’s bank. i catnpaign for .Mr. Hoover.” NOTICE OF SALE State of South Carolina, County of Laurens. Notice is hereby given that (’apt. T. J. Duckett has been elected coniiuander of th<' R. S. Owens Veter- caini) for the coining year. an.- I ,r yyf ' NOTICE QF SALE BY TRUSTEE I never was very fond of my lea-j ^ ihertick galluses, but I had to have IN BANKRUP'FfA .^otlce is nereny given that in ac- sotnething to hold up my britches. My' We.stern District of South Carolina, cordance with the terms and provis- hat was in the shajH* of a funnel—all • in the Matter of (’ollie Brown Adair, ions of the Decree of the Court of of my hats went to seed the first 21 Bankrupt. U’ommon Pleas for Laurens County, weeks after I got them, even if they i Pur. uant to order of Hon. E • A ve* -_A__ K n ^ ^ * “I had sour stomach and gas,'* writes Mr. Jess Higgins, of Daw- sonvllle. Ga.. -and ofD u I would have bilious sptdbs. I read about Thtdford's Black-Draught and be gan to take it. It relieved me of this ti-uuble. 1 k<f|* it all the tlnm iM>w. I coii.-ilUer It f*ne me<lieinii. I take a pinch Hl.ick-Driugtn after meals wh. n 1 neeul it u helps pi event sick '.ea.laelie and to ktcjp tl e system in gooii ord-r." Get u ikuHviARo at the store. Try It! .V'AW ifoM ruH «Tel Plaek^Drauj/ht is o-r-*., of n PYRI o for »• 666 !)i. Henry H. Sweets of Louisville, Ky., filled the pulpit of the F’irst Pre-sbyterlan church last .Sunday both morning and eveiiJiig-^ . did cost 15 cents apiece. As to under wear, I never saw any such animal un til I was 19 years old, and'^hat pair wasn’t in our family. I. , ... , . , My coat pockets we're generally R. M. Ph-lhps of Ware Shoals, has, bottom*. I carried so many moved to the city and accepted a posi- j^^,,^ tion as bookkeeper with the < l>nton , foon wore (.olton mills. ; When a button flipped off njy u I i Tkm' • k briUhes, I made a “skewer” and fast- * B. L. King and Miss Ella Adair have returned from Northern markets where they purchased goods for the King store. Miss-Maggie Finney, who has been connected with Jacobs & Company, THE DISAPPEAKINt; CENT Is your family one of those in which, alter the first baby came, every stray; penny was to go into the baby’s bank ? II so, you will agree w^ith the treas ury depaitmeiit in wondering what becomes of all the pennies. Every year some SU,000,000 of them are coined,; and while a certain number keep in; 1.insulation and others return to the I 'treasury in one form or another, most j ened my gallusses to it. I was pretty good at making “skewers,” and usual ly kept all of my brothers and sisters well supplied with them. The hair on my head' was as white and that’s one reason , ... Ill as driven suow, and that s one reason has ac«„ ed a portion a.. huokkeapar-A , ^ig with tha Ball-Workiiiaii company. Mr. and Mrs. Andre R. \ValIack of .Jefferson, have locaed in the city, Mr. Wallack being ciHlnected with the art department of Jacobs & <’ompany. The honor roll for the llth grade of i school "Little Tow-head.” I remember once I waylaid him on the road home and tow-headed him with a rock. He al most beat Bud Skinner to death the next day for hitting him on the noodle, but I neC-er let on like I knew any LIQUID - TABLETS - SALVE M.'South Carolina, dated the 21st day of ( herliH .Malaria in 3 d.avs. Colds first Blythe, Referee in Bankruptcy, in thelJulyj 1932, in the care of The Federal day. Headaches or Neuralgia matter of Collie Brown Adi^ir, Bank-! Land Bank, Plaintiflf, vs Clarence E.j in 30 minutes, rupt, I ytill sel^^at public outcry in or j Stokes, et al, Defendants, I will sell|666 SALVE for HEAD COLDS, in front of the Court House at‘Lau-1 to the highest bidder for cash, reqiiir- Mn- C Q rens, S. C., on Monday, Nov. * deposit of 3Vt of the Plaintiff's^ *■-- *_ * 1932, during the usual hours for such I mortgage indebtedness, before the aale to the highest bidder for cash, the, court house door in I-auren* County, following described property to wit: iSouth Carolina, during the legal hours- of sale on the first Monday in No-; veniber,. 19;i2, the following described property: All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land containing 271 acres. of them disappear. the high st'hool this month is com- po>ed of Marie Adair, Beth Blakely and Collette Griffin. better. We were taught to take care of our ; Sunday suit, but we were pretty rough j It is wrong to speak of pennies in ' this country’s coinage, treasury offi-| cials have always insisted, as the i j>enny is a British coin, normally of | twice the value of one of our cents.- But the cent has ever been a penny to i moi:t people, and it is hard to educate them to say cent. ! The'cent is the barometer of busi-j ness. It IS interesting to note that dur- ‘ mg financial depression a large num-1 her accumulates- in- the treasuryT-Eveni a big storm or strike will cut dywn i the iiuml>er of cent* in circulation, for^^ a penny-spending public is indoors, or •else forced to save for a “rainy day.” flankers say it is a sign of prosperity when there are plenty of cents in cir culation. wa.s Miss Julia Neville Saturday evening in entertaining a newly organized club which is to meet twice a month. H'orNjur shirts during the week.Clothes! u)S < ss o I made the man back there, but| make many clothes. A man didn’t make many Stour-bought suit was as^scarce when i j I'^was a kid as honest politicians arej today. The girls used strings for gar-j , ters, and it was a disgrace for a dam- Attractive in every way was the party given on Saturday * 71 lily-white on her face, and * “ ' if she even thought of painting herj erty to be sold free from liens and en- cheeks, she was a marked man. Yet, j.cunrbrances. The purchaser will be re- .Miss Mercer Vance when she enter tained a few friends at a Valentine dinner party. .-^11 that lot, piece or parcel of land, situate, lying and being in the State and County aforesaid, in the Town of Clinton, fronting .50 feet on Enterprise Street, measuring from a point three inches w’est of the outside line of the west wall of the building now on said lot; bounded on the north by Enterprise-Street, 50 feet; on the east by lot of R. E. Copeland, 117 feet; on the south by lot of Jacobs and Co., 50 feet, ahd on the west by lot of Jacobs and Co., 122 feet. This lot being the same lot con veyed to me this day by Mrs. Louda C. Copeland, and this mort gage being given to secure the balance of the purchase money due her. This lot being subject to the right of the use of a^driveway or alley, 11 feet wide, on the rear line of the lot, reserved for the use and benefit of the owner of the lot adjoining this lot on the east side, now owned by R. E. Copeland. Terms of sale: Cash. The prop- more or less, situate, lying and being PICTURE FRAMING Neatly Done KODAK FINISHING I Day Service Nichok Studio on the Mountville road, about two miles northeast from the town of Mountville, Hunter Township, Lau-‘ rens County, State of South Carolina,* having such shape, metes, courses and distances a* will more fully appear by reference to a plat thereof made by, j Wm. I-, Mitchell, Surveyor, Augu?; i 28th, 1918, which said plat is reeoifded j in the office of the Clerk of Court for I Laurens County, in plat book 2, p ttre (19, and being bounded on the north • by lands of R. T. Dunlap, deceased, i ; and lands of A. C. Fuller, on the* east i by lands of Mrs, Thos. Spencer and 1 lands of Betty Hunter, tract No. 2. on* ! _the south by Beaverdam creek, sena-i rating same from lands of A. P. Ful ler, on the west by lands of the ev NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY Several residence.s in town. Several farms, prices at tractive. Houses for rent. Broad St., Owens Hill and College View. ♦ Clinton Realty & Insurance Co. B. H. BOYD ron for February„20, 1919) iome folks come around and talk about :‘them good old days of long ago.” Whyi feTIers, we Tre"IivTng“trri pFT- jfect paradisej as compared with 30 years ago, and don’t know it. Nobody’s Business By (Jee McGee PRESIDENTIAL CA.MPAKiNING Under a law enacted after the as sassination of President McKinley, it is a capital offense^ punishable by death, event to threaten the life of the President. Nevertheless, the protection of the President’s person is one of the chief worrie* of the secret service men. It is also a good deal of a strain upon the President to have to limit his movements, outside of his own home, within the narrow range-wtnrein the secret service men can accompany him. When the President of the United Stataa goes campaigning, or moves anywhere out of Washington, he is guarded and protected by secret ser vice men every inch of the way. The Presidential special train has the right sf way over everything else on the lailroad line. Secret service men and gmhnmd o^iala go ahead of it and ■es that every switch is spiked in piaee before the Presidential train passes, while a squad of government fserst ssnriee ops^vss precedes the Pre4ie0t to hit deetlnation and takes the local police situatbn crowds at the sUtion. ^jre handled in such a the UMiiinum safe- 1932. 'Mike Airs His View* flat rock, s. C. ockt. 24, hon, calva*'cbllidge, boston, mass, deer sir: i have read with mich intrhst yore Speech of a few days ago in regards to the republican nomminee for preai- Freshmen Face - Cubs Saturday With their 38-12 defeat of Erskine as a' startOr, the Presbyterian fresh men began their season in earnest. Next Saturday, while the varsity bat tles Wofford, they meet the Clemson freshman team at Clemson. quired to comply with the terms of the bid forthwith, and if not complied with~the property-wiR-bere?old^>»-the-[^ ^ same or some subsequent sales day at the risk of the former purchaser. The purchaser to pay-for stamps, deed and recording and will be let into posses sion of the premises upon the produc. tion of deed from Trustee and con firmation by the Court. Ur3-3tc. B. H. Boyd, Trustee. WE PAY CASH For late model automobiles. Chevro- lets and-Fords-|MPeferred.-Also -will refinance for you. GILES CHEVROLET CO. Clinton, S. C. dent, and his name is mr. hubbert i Much has been said about the Clem- hoover, and i agree with you that he has done the best he could with the kind of congress he had on his hands which was allso republican in a great tense. son squad. They have a strong, heavy, powerful team. However, the P. C. freshmen showed a nicely coordinated NOTICE OF CLERK’S SALE Pursuant to order of the Court-in the matter of Clinton Building and Loan Assooiation, plaintiff, vs Mrs. Annie G. Martin and J. Gary Martin, i M. S. Bailey A Son, Bankers, et al,| defendants, I will sell at public out-j cry to the highest bidder, either in or ] in front of the Court House at Lau-' rena, S. C., on sales day in November you made a good point when you said that if the govverment fell into the hands of the dimmercrats that hey would fourthwith make a raid up on the treasure, but as the last con gress hhs alreddy raided it to a fin- nish, the dimmercrata woulddent find nothing in same except some empty cash drawers ansoforth. attack, with power and apeed very tame being Monday the 7th well diitrlbuted. tte line, which ^ mont^, durinpr the le|^ i don't see how annyboddy can hurt the treasure when it has a deHaiit of about $4,000,000,000,000 and collec- feared to be the weak^int, did ex cellent wofk againat Ertkine. It la planned for BCanager Shinniek fb wire in the report of the game in time for the special edition to come out next Saturday night. Pastor Officiates For Two Deaoms Laurens, Oct. 24.—Over the week- tions coming in slower than ever and | end the Rev. John H. Washington of it looks like it will be busted no mat ter who gets eleckted. the solid south is not split like it was 4 yr. hence, when mr. hoover carried part of it, l^iated at two marriages in which the bridegrooms wero deacons of his churches, one of the Second Baptist church of Laurens, and the othmr of hours for such sale, the following de scribed property, to wit: All that certain piece, parcel or lot of land, together with the im provements thereon or to be made thereon, lying, situate and being in the Town of Clinton, County and State aforesaid, containing one-half acre, more or less, bounded aq^vdj^x^nbed as follows; Beginning on Woodrow Street at the northeast comer of its inter section with Calvert Ave., run ning north thence along the east side of Woodrow Street two hun dred (200) feet thereon; thence north 89 east along the line of property of Wm. P. Jacobs one hundred forty (140) feet thereon; Notice for Payaieot of Cify Taxes N^ice is hereby »iven that Town Thxes for the Town of Clinton, will be due and coUectabie betwwn Novm^ 16th, for the year -The t,x Books opened for the coUeeUon of U the^<^!rf the Town on (ktober lat. and JiLiJ? o~n 7.d! vwBberSunday .excepted, up to and through No- cent, will accrue on all taes not paid on or brfo^e'TS;,fa^‘’N;^XrY6th" operatfnTexpense. paJ2d%y u!L°To7i”^f„1^*“"“ •« 0.1.4 8-.. a ■"'rrXl- '• ' - 'L.-* • 7..-