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7 -■ ,7 •PAGE EIGHT THE CLINTON CHRONICLE. CLINTON. S. C THURSDAY. DECEMBER 15. 1932 S- cocNTv TUB^RKR-s soncK iFormo* GovomoT ’Track Candidates '|Abductim Ape i»n In Capital^ Begin To Warm Up j reached $1.85 per pound. The yield ^1,000,000 bales was produced in 1826, • that year was 1,450,000 bales. In 1793 [the low tkat year being nine cent# 1 PisanUnited States produced only land the high being 17^ cents.” l^lllUUd^O * mUI 22,222 bales. Our production^this year' 1 will be approximately The books of,the County Treasurer, ltoL'to*i^fis^l jw,*^l9Sfat the!Thnmas G. MeI.«od Passes After McMillian Puts Boys Through Barking: of Dog, ^warts KHlijbales. Our first crop of more than Treasurer’s office from October 15th | Critical Illness. Twice Honor- Paces Three Days a Week. In-^ naping of Child In Suburb ofi to Decendier 81, 1982. After Decern-, ^ With Highest Post. tensive W’ork In Spring. , Philadelphia, ber 81 one per cent will be added. Af- , .— | ’ ter January 81st, mo per Columbia, Dec. 11.—Former Cover- At the for varsity treai. Philadelphia, Dec. 10.—To the hark- added, and •flff ^ ** t \ Thomas Gordon McLeod died here men Monday, a large number of can-****^ * German shepherd dog guard- 12,000,0001 SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE “The Paper Everybody Reads’’ 1 books will be closed. All persons owning property in more than one school district are re- service in his eariy quested to call .or .and for manv years was\act the several school diftr^ts in which the property is U>cated. This is impor tant, as additional cost and '-penalty may be attached. All able-bodied male citizens be tween the ages of tweniy-t ne (’1» and sixty (00) years of age a e ib’.i to pay a poll tax of $1.0<). C orr.muta tion Roid Tax $!.;>() in lieu of r‘a duty. All able-bodied men between ih ages of 21 and 55 are liable to roa duty except those in military servic- school trustees, school teachers, mu. isters and students. Proper attention will lie given tho« who wish to pay the mail by check, money order, etc., giving name of township and number of <BrV.nnl d:Strict. lowed an attack of inGuenza. He was Pr^tici are to be held only three "«• “"'‘b*"''* M years old. Febniarr I and " apparently pUnned m tne.l * VI T u V, - * ^ 1‘ebruary «iid of the Lindbergh kidnaping. CKivemor McI>eod became interested a^ily from then on. _ .avi-. .rv • ■ manhood ’ wouid-be kidnapers of ;hc tWorS active in the material this year is probably yp^r-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John R.l the best in the hi.stopf of the .school, C. Master, socially prominent suburb- ; r , i. lu . tA in team will h« out to regain anite.s, Ged as a'maid dashed to the^ Funeral services weiv held at 10:30 . . , . . ^ . .v j . v i T j a au «• h. honors it lost last year. nurserx in response to the dog s lark- a. m. Tuesday at the NVashmgton ^ ^ ■ : Methodi.st church. Intenirent Coach “Lonnie .Mac” says he has '"?- ed in Rishopville, where he lived «ome promising .sophomores in the The ^maid found a metal screen practiced law prior to his elec- Hurdles, where the team was woefully from the nursery window, the rn : n as governor. Governor Mclve<»d serv ed two ’erm governor. He w'as first elevated to the mile run. Ois office in 1022 and in 1924 was -•fleeted f( ‘*his s€H*ond two-year •erm. ..•ak la.t Vfar, and that ha is tryinit «■'>''»« '>«lf jimmied open and a lad- f to find a man to replare G.lle.spie in dor propped aRamst the sije of the lie uas lieutenant yovemor from „ maV entl^r in the Penn Ke- l-'nc suburban secli< 10_ , to inn. liefnre eleetion to this _^t l.hiladelphia.. .Mr. an,f .Mrs. .Ma their taxes through ‘‘ffu**’ he served in both houses of tl^ g< neral assembly. He was an orator of outstanding ability. Upon retirement from the g«'ver- nor’s office in 1927, he entered busi- les.s, holding resjMinsihle .vith insurance firm.s. He ma<ie h> wine m Columbia during his later rears. Before election to the gt»ver- norship. he hud practiced Iua- in Bi-h- I atirens .x-niKit Ihsirirt-* lb . m While he was g^ivernor he was ac- ti\e in behalf of educational de ef p- ment. highway improvement and equalir.a*ion of taxes. The *>-0-1 act t(t i[ive state aid to schfsd.s ar*i tlw- “|tay-as-y<»u-go’' highway act. ?'.♦* 7* - ter launcliing the state on a -n road building progr am, we.e f a.> J house. She heard the footsteps of saome- He al.so .states that the mile relay b©jy fleeing across the lawn, sum- team w 11 Ih* faster this year. If the mbned the police, and toflay a hunt i5 team proves to be. as good as is ex- on throughout the fashionable Main lion. hiladelphia.. -Mr. and .Mi-s. Master we-e absent L 1 f from their home in suburban Wavne Captain Osman, who should per- . , , , . - , . , , la^t night, plaving bridge at me konie form even more bnlliantlv than la.st ... , -n ' i « u ■•§ . . , , . , , • - of friends. Die bi v .loan ..i;i>ter, was .vaar, states: I think that Coach M<- his set..n:hr.,s,r nur.e.-r and .Mtiiian is one of the best ct'aehes in ^taid, rioienee Lhre ehr, was p»>ssti«ns the country, and with the prospects reading in a room on t’n. first Goor. we h;.ve. we should enjoy a most sue- Miss I.ar.wehr was aruuscsl, she lold cessfu! season.” polict*, by the barking of the big po- Clark, who shows promise in the "hich alVays sleeps at the 54(1 and mK is having .some troimle nursery door. After she hurried up “• itW Ihc^ ankle b?" hurt prayriig fii^ IG iilHs duj ng his udnuni.rt'ations. r mills .\*- go einor, he reeummt n^b 1 ti ff.mm<*ditv taxes, including lev .es on .\7». 1. T- i’.y-K’.dge No, 2. ibt.spe t No. 5. Barksdal‘--Nurn;e No. a, Bai.f\ No. 5. « -pelund-Kleniing No. G. < *ak Grtive .No, T. Watts Mi'ls No. 11. laJiurens .No. 12, (»ra Youngs Schtad Districts No. 2. Friendship U)-5l 24 mills , i lk di. c" . .. . „ i.» „,:n« -iHirn at Lynchburg, then in Sumter No. 4. Bethany U mills i V- ,cd:u u* r .u 17 mills IVeenuHT !<, 18G8. His fath- ..lampi^ 7 jnrll.s s mills lobacco, .soft diink.^, co.snudic- ar l G inill.*^ .similar articles. In stating his tax N milks |Hdicy. he saiti: “We must not take a 22 mills Ifcekward stej) anil fair and ju-t dis- ’ ail, but it is hojH'd it will be all risrht ' y spring. The outstanding men in each event aie; !<''i and 220 yard fiashe : WoteL. YfB'ieut and .MoKIfath. } <i and ''■'0 yaid runsf !!. firaham. < lai k and Osman. -Mile run: Biirnwell, Oliver and I*»r- *4^1¥4* ■ , ) Twfi-m;le run: .Iordan and I‘arker. Hunlle- ; I ynn, I’errin and Lk»wry. tairs and burst into the nurs time to hear the wouM-be kidnaiieiSs fleiir.g’. she picked up the* chiM and hu;'rie<l downstairs to gw’e the alarm by telephone.. . - The police found that the garage m.ir the Master ijouse had ’’n-en riGed, that valuable china an«l pr'^ht-ng ><>red there had been via magi i. ar.2 ■ fiat a ladder had l>e. n talven f* vm re to the side 'T tin* h • : and placcfl directly urjer the n u-e y win dow. ' , Fo<»t|»rints at the base of the lad- Christmas Cards Our tables ^re now loaded with' highly attractive Greeting Csirds that reflect the true spirit of Christ mas. They-are artistic in design, beautiful in sentiment, and of the highest quality workmanship. Prices are the lowest in years. Come in today—browse over our tables where selections are easv,- Ask To See Our Big Values In Boxed Cards. d Exceptional Prices 11*2 mill; trif'Ulion <>f the tax buiHlcn mean< the jH*y inaUitcnance of efficiency.” 5 Javelin: Of Scotch descent, Mr. McIaHHl was * F'rvenian. <k*»- indicated the direction of a manN .Shot put: .Stamps, Mveder and Rtm- GighG and tire mark.-i, p*>lice said, ui- dkatc-d that tlie woul*l-he abductors Pin.son, -McKlrath and P. Ged in an automobile. -5L Grav^ No. G. Central No. 7. Youngs No. 8. Warrior Creek No. 10. l.anford No. 3-B. Fountain Inn Discus: Reeder, Stamps and Kwing. High jump: Pin.son and Waldrep,. lU'i, iniilt *'''' »Iiinir iwri.^, iry ») .pai,„u1(^^d. 4pp,iM„|, 17 •, mills i n>-7'',nt and- farmer and .servmf as , Carolhe,,,. 15 mills,.n the ( tvtl war. ropel»d- Relay Cotton Price Makes Record ('otlon is lower at the present time ijjj,captain in the Civil war *’4’- mills' mother died when he was ten ^ 24 mills y**®**^ 1*^*' marriage, she Relay: Woods, Graham, 'e*rout,| 142 years,"" was Amanda Rogers, daughter of Ulark, Perrin, Hml Osman.- 1 with three exeeptions. A. D. The nuH'ts .scheduled aix*: 1 Jones, director of the Georgia state William Rogers, who came to the Dials School Districts X6. T, Grponpond““ , i aroliiunr from f-oimeetiCTit in ••1885. No. 2. Eden I •mills No. :t, .Shiloh (Sul. 17) 22 mills No. .5. Gray Codrt-(>sihgs No. L-3. Barks a e-. arnie ^ mi^^s. experience in my cjemsoa at A- JL M^ = "^*<1- 24 mills brifught me in contact with all p^nn Relays at Philadelphia; P"*** ■ ' ’ **“ ‘ ; cotton was during the War Between j *!lhe States in 1HG4 when the market' tkiutharAUoiiferi^oca.!JjidiMu:jm££.LaL^luilfiau of. markets._said Wednesday. Mr. McIximI s|>ent his early yearsduqiel Hijl, .N. C.; Florida at (iaines- “In 189K New York cotton wrat as **4 mills ■ *^*^'*^ father’s farm and country : ville; Soutli Carolina at Clinton; G«w-:low as 4,75 and two other lows were stoix*. I..atei' in life, he saidr Athens; Furman at Clinton;-made in 1842 and 1845,” Mr. Jones No. 8. Merna (Sul. 17) No. 3-B, Fountain Inn Sullixan School Districts rhed for No. 1. Princeton No. 2. -Mt. Bethel No. 3. Poplar Spriii'gs No. 7, BrewtTton No. 17. Hickfiry Tavern Kailruiid Tax WalerlfMi Schmil Districts No. 1. -Mt. (iallagher No. 2. !tv ’hel Grow No. 3. Kk<»m ( Sul. 11) No. 4. 1 eipvr Point No. 5, Oak * illf No. G. .Mount Plea.'anl No. 7. Mt. O .ve No. 11. t\ atf rloo ( r«»>» No. I'i. I'ro lluntrr SchiMil Districts No. 5. R H-k Bridge No. 4. Wad-worth No. 5. f’inton No. It. (»<>lilv;lle No. 7. Bv fa-t No. K *9, Kinards No. k-42. R**edervilie No. IG. M iunt\ lie 22 mills c asses of iieople; and the knowledge * i * , , II* , , II Mate me<*t at Clinton; S. I. .A. of human nature and the friendly 7- v;;;- mrelm* «.th |h-o,,1, of >11 k.mi, .ml "-Uce un«-ttlo.ll. classes appears to have !>een to me the most useful I'urt of my life train ing and the foiindat'!»»n certainly of whatever success I have attained in public life.” Mr. McI>eod was graduatetl at Wof ford college in 1H9*2 and stu*lted la» at the I’niversity of Virginia. He We are offering a fine collection of beautiful station ery at prices remarkably low! Every box is a rare value! Heavy linen stationery of splendid quality—imported papers, lined envelopes or plain, square and novel shapes —almost any kind a man or woman of impeccable taste could want. GIFTS .NOVELTIES, LEATHER GOODS. MOTTOES, I^OIINTAIN PENS AND SETS. BIBLES, PICTURES CHRISTMAS DRESSINGS FOR YOUR PACKAGES Chronicle Publishing Co. Stationery Department J 25 milk« IG mlik- 22 mills 3 mills “Red” Barrow Harvard Award 1 Ralph C. Barrow, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Barrow of Charlotte, hut 12 mills 9 mills 14 mills ****>f^* school for tw<> years an*! wa> formerly of this city, has been award- admitted to the bar in 1S9G. cA a scholarship in Harxard lam He returned to his old home and school in recognition of high scholar-, t«*ok charge of the family’s busin* tic standing, ai cording .to an Associ- affairs. ate»i Piess announcement appearing He hail represented Sumter county in The Charlotte Observer a few days 8 mills 13 mills 21 mills H mills Hill SchiHil Districts • ■ r . . . jj.,j .,j, mills ^ r«*presentalives and in ago G mills s milks ‘itl mills IS mills 1902 was elected' the first senator' Ralph is pleasantly rememhered from the new county of I.ee. His elec- here by several former teachers, nu-' tirtn as lieutenant governor ftdiowed nierous friends, and has a wiiie fani- in 19(m;. liy cemnection, all of whom will be in- He had extensive farming interest;* lerestv d in the honor that has come and was identified with the Hanking his way. After attending the gram- Jark- Schind Districts No. 1. No white school No. 2, .shady (iro'.e _ No. 3, Kv *-no No. i. No white No. G. O’Dell s Ni. 7. Garl ivgton No. I.'*. Hjrn^ane 8 mill- tv lephone business in Bishopville. mar .schvwls here his parents moved 13 mills Ilej^ maintained his attachment for to Columbia and Ralph graduated .,i 11 fainr.ug throughout hi.s life. . 'with honor at Columbia high school. ^ In 1902, he married .Miss Elizabeth in 1930 he finished at West Point and .Vlfoid, of Marion county. Four rhil- is now uikhi his second year at Har- dix*n were liorn to them: .Alford McD.. vatd.. .Announ<x*ment of his award was AIftmi'-Molk .died a tew-.yeaia, Mui4|e-by..^ihe. Harvard rnrpotaliok, Hr, 3 milk- G mills Sruffletown Scho«d Di-strirts 8 mills 8 mills 3 mills 4 mills 24*-* mills ns mills 4 mills IG mills Thomas <k, Lucy Wood and Yancey "TTlinTs - ■‘i. 1 r- I • c .u- 13 mills , *'**:' *he only ( arolina winner of this ■ Mr. Mcl.*eod was a member of she award and was one of five winner^- .Methwlist Epi.-icopal ('hurch. South. fn»m the .Miutheastern states. There and took a Jeavling part in it.., a« ;;vi- were 79 winners in the entire un^ver- The GIFT that grows into a HOME ties. uty. Giles To Show ‘New Chevrolet Clerk Of Court Makes 'Three Sales The salesroom of t.he''Giles (TiexTo^ Clerk of Court Thos. "Al'. Bennett No. 1. L<*ng Bran h No. 2. Musgrovc No. 3. I.ang>ton No. 4, Sandy Spring? No. 10, Ijinford No. 12. Ora Persons sending in lists of name*? to be taken off are requested to send . . n .1.^ ■> .v. n • 11 1 .. 1 ..J .u w... f 0-. West Main street, wil! be the made the following legal sales in them early and give the township and* ’ u 1 . . iw j- . /• .1. c r.. u 1 J- . • . ..c u - center of automobile interest on He- front of the court house on December acboo! district of each, as the Treas- . . m* 1 . 1 .1. .i. ^ cember Ii, according to an announce- •vales day Monday: urer is very busy during the month of ... • . u . v, n ^ ,«• c* . 1. ‘ December ^ ment that has just been made by H. \. Simpson vs W, E. McClintock. I) ROY SIMI*SON * • Uiles, local ('hevrolet tlealer. Mr. 119 acres in ScufGetown township, . ■ r„„n,v Treasurer Uiles is more enthusiastic than ever .sold to R, E. Babb, attorney, for |95(k' _.* about the splendid line of car** Chev- Federal Ijind Bank vs Coke F. I NOTICE " •' rolet, is introducing for 19.33 and feels Westmoreland, 117.4 acres in Youngs Why not place that gift aabMcrip- confident that the public will shareTtownstiip; sobF to R. E. Bnbb. attor ? ! have some attractive «f. i^his enthusiasm when they have seen ney, for $1,650. % ^ .A _ 7 tIsSA WASa* ilVlA^ PlMS# fers, suitable for every age and taste JAS. W. CALDWELL NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY Several residences in town. Several farms, prices at> tractive. Houses for rent. Broad St., Owens IRU and College View. Qmton Realty & Inrarance C6. this new line." First Carolinas Joint Stock Landl^ According to Mr. Giles, the new Bank vs James B. MTiiUams and B. H. Chevrolet pi-esents a distinctly new Boyd, 128 acres in Hunter towwsk^! body styling which offers new fen- sold to the plaintifTTar $2.975l ""j tures revolutionary in the low pneed. Sales in the case of the Federal field. The cars are larger with mote^Ljund Bank vs E. Eugene Wasson, at powerful motors and represent n sob- aL and in that of Bailey vs Bailey. 1 < stantial step forward in modem an- * were withdrawn before the advertised tomobile safety engineering. -hour. Many of the Chevrolet dealers have* ‘ already visited the General Motors H’, HOLME!S ADAIR LOSES HIS proving ground at Milford, Michigan, and have return^ elated over the way the new cars perform on every FTiends in thC city of W. Holmes kind of road and under evMy dnriag Adair will regret to leam af tlm condition. •' death of his wife last Friday*-in Bal-’ I Mr. Giles further statca that the Umore, Md. She had been in iO health; ‘Chevrolet salmroom will pmeat n,f«r some time. Mr. Adair is the sob I ;particularly attractive acting/ar the^ef Mr. and Mrs. James L Adair ofJ new ears and believes that idl tetefdkjthis dty^ | for attendance will be broken mm aa-! IU__ r.' ^7 Few enough arc gifte that win associate themselvca throughout a lifetime with happy memortca, hopeful plans, the 'hilfilment of dreams. But for a Certain Young Lady, one suggests itself at once. A -Ailtlwith an ageleaa tradatioa of romance •.. her Hope Chest! Am she fills it with silks, laces, linens, woolesa. yon can ace it grow— 7ke Lmne Chest $houn above is our Chritlmas ^tedoL Handsomely /in- isbed in umbua and dtagonoBy nusubed ^ Oritsital wood. Heavy wood carvings. Free maUi-insurasws pelUy **“^itdTd, Other Lame Chests from $16.50 st/K *2522 1 terms -into the foundation of her future home. You will want it to he the beat cedar chest you can give her->and ahe, too, will want it to be a Lane Chest. With m Lane, you are sure of honest craftaasasKhip, authentic de- ugn, and absnlmie prmbKtitm ofstinst math damage- The Lane Cheat has nine exclusive Cretured which make it arQma-tlght->which seal in the red-cedar aroma that kills moths. Bneauae cf tkii^ the Lane Chest is the only one uhich carries a free moth-insurance policy- You pay no more for a genuine Lane Chest, The newest models have beautiful hardwood exteriora* to harmonize with other fine furni ture. ComeJj^ today, and see the value tliat has been put this year into '’The Gift that grows into a Home." Easy terms. S. IVl. 8 E. H. Wilkes 8 Gompaiiy CLINTON — TWO STORES — LAURENS i