The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, December 29, 1932, Image 4
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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE. CUNTON, 8. C.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29. 1932
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(Hlfp €ltnt0^ (2il|irontrle
BaUbliak«d I9tM»
WILSON W. HABRIS. Editor and Publisher
, Published Every Thursday By
THE! CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COUP ANY
^ Subscription Rate (Payable In Advance):
Ore year $1.50; Six Months 75 cenu; Threh Months 60 cents
Entered as Second Class Mail Matter ik the Post Office at Clinton, S. C.
The Chronicle seeks the cooperation of its subscnbers and readers—the
publisher will at all times appreciate wise sugrjrestions and kindly ad
vice. The Chronicle will publish letters of jfeneral interest when they
are not of a defamatory nature. Anonymous communications will not
be noticed. This paper ib not responsible for the views or opinions of
its corre.spondents.
I ciety on Friday afternoon with an egg
I hunt..
] On Saturday aftembon Migts Edna
CJiayton took the members of her
; Sunday school class on an old-^fash-
Joned egfr hunt in Pitts’ pasture.
■Si
NOTICE OF SALE
required to comply with the tei-ms of
the bid within forty days next after
the date of sale. In the event the suc
cessful bidder fails to comply wi^
* tehns of the bid, the property will
Piirsuant to Deere* (.f the Court in subre-
State of South Carolina,
County of Laurens,
(From files of The Chronicle for
April 24, 1919).
the matter of Citizens Bqilding and i quent sales day at the risk of the for-
Loan Association,, plaintiff vs J. K. er purcha.ser and the deposit made
Hatton, et ai, defendants, I will sell! defaulting bidder either at the \
Nobody’s Business
By Gee McGee
lot publir outcry to the highest bidder, ‘h' ‘‘'eie-
;for cash, either in or in front of the forfeited. Purchaser to
J Court House
to iwk comer with Hill land, S. 68-16
W. 1604 ft.; N. 22 W. 1100 ft.; N. 68
E. 878 ft.; N. 18 W. 446 ft.; N. 23 W.
1838 ft.; 27-15 W. 057 ft; N. 68-
45 E. 26.53 ft.; S. 22-30 E. 257 ft;
N. 68-30 E. 1013 ft, and thence S. 22-
1,5 E. 11,13 ft to the point of begin
ning.
Terms of sale: Cash. That the said
-.5
(T.INTON. S. C., THLTiSDAY. DECEMBER 29, 19.32
A Coming Enterprise for Flat Rock
flat rock, s. C. deCeni.-27, 1932.
mr. w. t. hide, seeker terry,
care department or agger culturtf,
wa.shington, d. C.
deer sir:
i am planning j to go into the milk
dairy bizness as soon as i get 2 more
^ cows: i alpeddy have one. kindly send
me all of the litterature you can pos-
j sibly spare and other [ handy dope on
r
THE OUTLOOK FOR 19.3.3 (exchange which can be lietter afforded! subjec
There ts something about the be- by the oi-dinaiy purse in the carrying
ginning of a new year which tends to out of the gentle art of remembrance.,
revive waning hopes. Both literally
and figuratively we close our books LOOKING BACKWARD
on the last day of the old year, take “The year is dying—let it die.” We nionney to buy feed with to f^d
if you can arrange for me to geti
! some farm relief aid at once, i can
start at once, all i need is cows and [
accviunt of stock and make our plans: echo Tenny.son’s words. So far as 2 tin buckets to milk
for the coining twelvemonth. There I are concerned, anybody can have 1932 borry a strainer
was more reason for hailing the tiew that wants it. W'e are all through wi’h ® nabor, as she has one of her
year in the old day.s when the calen-: it, and we are thankful for it i own, but no cow.
ar began with the vernal equinox, in
late March, and the festival of the
year’s eml was certain to be followed
It has been a tough year, but after|
all. we still survive. It may or may I
i have talked to the milk dairy in-
not have b<“en the worst year, from the' sp<?<'tor and he told me a rfght smart
.speedily by the n'vival of vegetation , etonontic point of view, in American »f advice as to how' to run a grade
and ITie "beginhTTur afrt‘sh Qf tFe an- 'Tii.story" Sotm.- say that- it '* ^
aiL jft.
■ual agrieultui’ul ev'de. A great deal some think that we have had woi^se. ‘ dairy and as it looks like the grade
of the sentimental imporrance which If there have ever bwn any worse lyix* is .So much cheaper, i will prob-
we*attach to New Yiai’s day is a sur- years nobody romemla»rs them. bly start off with one of them.
vival from the pastoral civilizations^ The important thing now is to h»ok
of the fiust. :fthead and :;ee whether 1933 is going, the inspector told me that i would
We are no better able than anyone to be any In-tter and, particularly, i have to look out for the backtery that
at Laurens, S. C., on
, sales day in January next, the same
; being Monday, January 2nd, jthe fol-
^ jlow'ing described property to wit:
All that lot, piece and parcel (if
land w'ith dwelling house and all
outbuildings thereon, located, sit
uate, lying and being within the
corporate limiLs of the Town of
Clinton, in the County anu State
aforesaid, containing one-fourth
of an acre, more or less, and
liounded on the north by lot of
Geo. H. Ellis, 129^ feet thereon;
on the nortjh by lot of L. B. Dil
lard, 63 feet thereon; on the -
south by‘ lot of H. J. Winn, 125
feet thereon; and on the west by
Woodrow Street, 63^ feet there
on, to beginning point. This being
the same property conveyed to
me by Geo. H. (Ellis on Feb. 6th,
1917 by deed recorded in the of
fice of the Clerk of Court of
Common Pleas and of R. M. C.
for Laurens County, in scid State,
on February 20th, 1917, Book 38,
page 40. .And I, the said mortgag
or, J. K. Hatton, do hereby de-
clare and represent that I am the
^ the aSm’e
officer conducting the sale require
the highest bidder at the sale, other
j pay for stamps, deed and lecording plaintiff, and all other iper-
and to be let into possession upon pro
duction of Clerk’s deed—
THOS. W. BE.VXFTT,
C. C. C. P. and G. S., Laurens, S. C.
12-20-3tc.
NOTICE OF SALE
Stat*- of South Carolina, . ,
Couniy 01 Laurens,
State Planters Bank and Tru.^t Co.,
Plaintiff.
vs.
<• r'
Lawrence "D. McGowan, et al,
D-^enCAnt'^.
Pursuant to a Decree of tiie Court!
sons, except the plaintiff, who may
thereafter raise the bid as provided
• by law, to make a cash deposit.of
I three (S'/t) per centum of the total
: indebtednes.s herein adjudged to be
I due ,to the plaintiff, as earnest money
or evidence oif good faith, the deposit
of the la.st high bidder to be applied
on the bid should there be a compli-
i ance with the same. If the person
' making the highest bid at tlje sale,
(other than the plj^lntiff, fail to make
j such .deposit immediately at the time
of the acceptance of his bid, then the
j said premises shall be at once re-sold,
i sit such bidder’s risk, on the same
in the above stated case, I will sell at
salesday or upon some subsequent
salesday, at the option of the plain-
papers
public outciy to the highest bidder,,attorney,
at Uuren, C. H., S. C., on salesday; p^^^aser to phy for
, in J.nuaiT next, tong Monday the, recording.
2nd day of the month, during the leeal, munc w rtt vvin'm
I hours for such sales, the following de- ■ . . a . ,
'scribed property, to wit:
j C, C. C. P. and G. S., Laurens, S. C.
Xirihart^rt ■oria;riying pnd be-;D-ted December 13, 1932.-12.29.3tc.
! ing in Cross Hill Township, I^aurens i — —
j County, S. C., containing by recorded; E. .Mood Smith, O. D.
' deeds, 491 acres, more or less, but by
actual survey 482.HO acres, more or
less, bounded on the north by lands
dencrlhed H. (^oggans and .1. W,
premise.s in my own name in fee frhFessTby lands of Jim Silas Hill and
Felder Smith, O. D.
DRS. SMITH & SMITH
Optijiiietrists “
else to pred ct w luil will happen in what ve can do ourselves to make it gets in milk, and .says he counted over
1933.
Who knoweth what a day may better. P'o one thing, we
bring forth?’’ We are c«*rtain only on mu';! people have learned to adjust
that [ 250,000 backtery in a bottle of milk
simple and that the same is free
from any claim or encumbrances
except tk.e mortgage hereby cre
ated.
Terms ul sale: Cash. The successful
J. H. Miller: on the .south by Ian Is of
.’\I»‘s. Moore, J. H. Au.stin and K. W.
White, and on the west by lands of
•iohn Neel and William Watkins. Re-^
ginning on the Laurens-Ncwl>ei ry
the other day. it seems that man leftl
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one thing: that is that the .New Year thenusehes to present conditions, and the bottle open and they crawled in,
will be (liffoii'iit from the old one. ha\e dropped the idea that there is
And we ho|K' it will be a better year, sorm' ea y way to get money without
We have, at least. |)ut behind us workiijig for Jt. The early American' low cows just like nats do, so we w'ill,
Aome of -t he thing.s .which made-I1132.^^iU.iers bad tho- right -bioa, Aho^ one tnrt fw them-and-set Arajm if nec-7
‘but we need to g:-asp. One of the fir.st j essary. \
rules laid down for tk.e Pilgrims of
Hl>inoulh was they that \x;ll not, .sending the farm relief aid, plese.
woik shall noteat. That admonition, j strain yourself, as good cows
■ndeod goes back farther thhn that.
on the Laurens-.^cwt>el ry j SPECIAF^TSTS
bidder, other than the plaintiff, will public road at corner with land for- Eyes Examined Glasses Fresciibcd
be »-equired to deposit upon the bid merly of Williams and running the West Main Street Phone 101
lieing knocked down the sum of $65.00 following courses and distance.«: S.
E. 622 ft. S. 12 E. 4408 ft.;
, . , , , , , , ,£.8 evidence of good faith in the bid-1 23-15
«h,c.h was bad we have no backtery; The successful bidder w.ll
around our place, but mebbe they fol-
1993 ft.; N. 25-30 W. 1H25 ft.
IsShoratory for Prompt Repair Service
Clinton, 8. C.
the hardest year in recent American
history, for most folks, and wi* are
closer of the things which
promise better for the fwturi*. The
election over, for one thmgj.fbeLu- .nm-o goes luck lanner Limn uiai. thought fok $20 per each, there-
ropern debt s'tuatiqn i.. ul l^asKbe- Vou can find it in the* first chapter of;
gtmvmg- tu. tW ^ ,»eem»^ tq.-nis ; get” nd of more cash
have abiml reached tlie end of the
proc. s.^iop ef bank ftiihires. Fam jiro-
ducts touido d new idl-time low prices
m I‘.'32 and we cannot imagine that
they will not average higlic'- in 19.13.
It seems to us that th** eomin r year
will neces.sariJy be one of tlioro igb re-
f mt we ha\e pretty well got Over the I pressent riling. my milk dairy
foolish notion that we, as a |K‘ople,
had di.scovered a way to beat that
game.
There is no doubt that 1933 will
still be a tough year compared with
the year 1927. This isn’t iiessimi.sin’
will be run on. the clean and saniterry
principle, as i have bought some nice
soap for same.
ad.iU'.lmcnl. not alone in multcrs of, !>ut an honest facing of conditions as
we already know which side to milk
the cows on, .so don’t send no book on
money
and trade, but in p<*ople’s men-ijbey exist. Everything isn’t going subject, by the way, you might
tal outlook. It may have btu*n neces-' change for the lietter on New Year’s
.•iury tor ti'-' to go thn>ugh tbiVe ter- da.v. We have got to work oiir'way
ribie yeirs of tlepression to purge our hack to a stage where everybody who
nii.nds ol iho fallacious notion that tlu*' wants w’ork will have a chance to
T'lad to universal prosperity and indi-lwork. EveryUidy lias got to work a
Tijlual wealth is uii easy one. If it little harder to pay off the debts that "hen to look fo*- every-
lums out by the end of lt>33 that \v^' ran up in the IxMim times, and that * lemain,
everybody has learned that he is applies to individuals, states, counties,
cntytled only to wnat be can get iiyjcties, and (.he national government
working f<*r it. and to lie content with | alike. Everyboily has got to keep ex-
Uiat. the New Year will be the great- penses down, and that also goes for
fst success e.er recorded on the cal-‘ governments as well as individuals.
The new year will have its prob-
j leins and |H*rplexities—we must iiitvt
I and fight them with courage.
ad<l $10 to the farm relief aid check
to vbuy some bottles with, as we have
I no milk bottles, thanking you in ad-jl
vance for your help, and asking thatj
you rite or foam on reseat of this and I
♦ yores trulie,
mike Clark, rfd,
milk dairy man.
f ndar
Al K) LFA JH RATE DECLINES
It IS good news, the report that few
er jwople have been killed in automo
bile accidents this year than last. .At
first glance it might seem that that
IS men ly because not so many people
are driving cars, but the Travelers
In.'-urancc Ct>m]>uny keeps close track
uf i.he figiu e.s of automobile accidents,
«ince It i.' in the bu.'iiness of writing
accident insurancv*, .says that while
ft AVer c.us are registered and less
ga.'^oline i.s l)e:ng bought the tleevease
in fatal aceidents is t*ven more marked
•J'.an tbost faets will account for.
In seWi'teen states there ha^
.My New Year’s He.solutionR
Kt'solved: That I w'ill avoid the use |
of the dotted line — except where it
concems me and my own affairs.
Resolved: 'fhat I W'ill never again
write anything more'^about my wife’s
kinfolks — unless she dictates such
items to me verbatim et ad litteratim.
13 Years Ago
Items of Interest From The Chronicle
of 1919
Rev. and Mrs. i
Cherokee, Iowa, are s|>ending the
wet*k here as the guesW of Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Bailey.
Resolved: That I will not expect my |
. jjyj t^uilies in ijtocks, bonds, real estate,!
S. Winslow of and second mortgages to help me to
pay old debts or cause me to create
new debts.
Resolved: That 1 w'ill examine both
rectMved in my shoulders closely and carefully be-
after a hard
Invitations have Ihhoi
been the city to the marriage of Mi.ss Aa- fore entering my home
I
e falling off of 2«t {ler cent in tbe'j'loinette Thompson to Joe Hamilton}day’s work at the. office and remove
number of automolule deaths. Only Little in the h’irst. Freshyleriaii therefrom any red, lilack or gray
three >lynv an increa.sy in the | church of Ablieville on April 30th. Mr. hairs tout might ha.e, pe rad venture.
nuii!*H-r of fatalities. For the country
»s a wliole the number of automoliile
deaths for the first ten months af this
y ai show, a decline of 1.5 per cent.
At the pre.senl rate fewer than thirty
Little is a ('linton boy, a .son of Mrs. lodged thereon.
Kmma Little, and has many frieihls ^
here. Kesolv»*d: ThSt 1 will look for low’er'
...Fori..
A well-equipped office is essential in the conduct of
every business — it saves time and worry^and -mafce?^-
for efficiency. Here you will find everything you need
in Office Supplies for the New Year.
' taxes, higher cotton, cheaper gasoline,!
Home-coming day will lie ab.served faJ'in relief, federal aid, silver linings,j
Ihou.sjihd piople will have been JviUt’ti al Hurricane church cn Sunday, May j fonder steaks, easy sailing, gravy j
iirr>r by automobiles in .1932. Ith. Rev. J. Pitfs^T^Grwmvood, a trains and The hiiirennimn when the j
'rhis is mighty good news. It imli- former .pa.stor of the church, will beUto'ernment gets out of business and 1
cates that we are learning how to the s|H>aker. ! ie<luces its expen.ses at least 40 perj
—^ I cent. I
Duckett .Adair, who has been con-' (
kandb the mo.st dangerous deadly
weafKMi that has ever been place*!
• itbout restraint in t>he'hands of chil
dren, irresponsible adults and drunk
ards. Far more peojile are killed by
the carele.ss or incom|>etent handling
•f automobiles every year than are
killed by carelessness with firearms.
necied with the local express ofTice,
ha.'» accepted a |)osition with E. W.
Ferguson, Ford dealer.
Resolved: That I will not again un-l
dei-take to cut my living expenses un-j
til telephone rates, gas rates, electric j
light rates, fi-eight rates, postage
The county is now being thorough-j rates, insurance rates, taxes, licenses}
ly organized for subscriptions to the'and automobile tags are cut to a level}
Moi^t parents would hesitate before fifth or Victory I.<oan of the govern-'that I can reach—as the high cost off
giving their boy.s and girls revolvers ment. Dr. H. K. Aiken of I.,aurens, Is living simply can’t be lowered unless!
to play with. But these same parent.s ^ the^ general .chairman.
will give automobiles to the most ir-j
responsible children to‘play with and Bamie Parrott left Saturday for
to kill i^conie with. Noboily woubl! Bishopville where he has accepted a
trust a notorious and iri-espon.sible position,
drunkard with a gun, but the opera-,
lioa of automobiles is entrusted to. Mr. and M-^. Gan- Bailey have
I move to the sticks, live off of goose
berries, force my family to wear fig-
leaves. and .sleup under the cover of
darkne.s.s.
y —
t
TIMELY SUGGESTIONS
i
For Help In Starting the New Business Year Rif^htly
Kiank Books
Gummed Labels
Paper Fasteners
BloUinR Paper
Index Tabs
Pen Holders
Carbon Paper
Ink
Pencil Sharpeners
Cash |Iooks
Ink Stands
Reinforcements
VC'ommercial
Letter Heads
Ring Books
- ' ' Envelopes
Letter Trays
Rubber Bands
Desk Sets
I.,oose I^eaf Forms
F.ulei's
• I.'iaries
Mailing Labels - •
V ^
Envelopes “
Mimeograph Paper
i* econd Sheets'
P>e Shades
Moisteners
Stamp Pads
Filing Equipment
Notary Seals
Stenographers’
Felders .
^ubheiL-Slantps-
Nat e Books .2
Glue
Paper Clips
Typewriter Ribbons
PRINTING
“ALL KINDS — EXCEPT BAD”
We print anything from a visiting card to a book.
All work delivered promptly and guaranteed.
anyone who can keep ^ober long gone to Fort Valley. Ga.. where they
enough to get his driving license. : will make their future home.
The strictest of strict regulations in;
order to obUin a 4lriver’s license i Clarence Galloway left last week to
should be required since this is one pUy hasoball on the AtlanU team of
Rusolved: That I will continue to
attend church, nay my preacher (a lit-|
tie now and then), telephone my wife
before I take company home with me
for dinner, speak well of my neigh
bors, boost my town, county and state,
way to curb the evils of recklessness.
CHRISTMAS CARDS
the Southern league.
Mrs. W. J. Bailey. Mrs. J. F. Ja-
Christmae cards have become the , cobs, Sr., Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, Jr., and
most usual method of conveying the | Misses Clara Duckett, Cassie Oliver,
sentimeqts of( the season. In their itr-' Alma C^ine and Adele Martin are
ttMjic beauty and poetic expression | spending the week in Atlanta attend-
are apt little mesaengers of love' ing grand opara.
and appreciation. They add much to
the fweeaue of the po^ department | An t^tractive party sms given Fri-
aa well as to the coounereial establish- day bjf. Mrs. Arthar Gdp^and in hon-
atenta srhich manufacture them. They! or of ^itose Lodiae Jones, Eugenia
am doabUesa a token of sanity also j Drennah and
anable both the rich and the! —
go to bed early, get up earlier, be sat
isfied with a fairly decent living,
m}^e out with my eld car, clothes,
aim radio, try to pay my hestest debts,
keep my notes renewed, and pray to
the Lord that He might send us the
spirit to be satisfied with what we
have got and keep our heart and soul
securely ibcased in faith, hope charity}
—and give m« health and a desire and
will to keep on workirig.
We ask the pleasure and privilege of serving you
again in 1933 in your Advertising, Printing and Office
Supplies, promising a continuance of earnest efforts to
please. -
ttyj* anabi
iFw'ltand on th* mum footing in
inntter of finding a medium of
Young.
Miss Mary liMn Mfhtad the
bers of her Chrirtifn Endeavor so-
NC^B
Why not place that gift snhacrip*
Uen aow? I ham some attneCivt ef-
fara, enitable for every age and taita.
JAS. W. CALDWBLL
Chroniefo
( I
Publishers—Printers—Stationers
Telephone 74
CUnton,ac.
•tviJS ^ ' nrNB
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