Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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X V \ :n -'s.-XAt. ' “IS*' - —-' 7 ^ v PAGE TWO id- j ^ ;:v 1 ARE YOU ' J AN ADAIR? The Rdtaiance ef 'Your Name -I (By Ruby HaskinSj^EIlis in Nor folk,"Va., Landmark, Copyright by -Ledger). I I . ■ \ • with Erf|(and^formed a small army i fKpn-fdptvAa 1 7 in THE CLINTON C ' ' .t' /- yl r ONICLEi ClilNtON, S. C.f ;1 ■/ theniSeH'es. j , Jaittes, the . oldest son' of Thomas, made a trip to England and appealed to the British cabinet to' concihate with, the American colonies. He built up an’ohormous trade with the Indiaip and was influential in training them in peaceful pursuits. Most of the de scendants of James are now found in i Arkansas and Oklahoma. The name Adair has its origin in the, Joseph, the Sife^ond son, was a sol- .^ounty of Limerick, Ireland. Accord-Idier in'^tlie Revolution at the age of iiag to ancient records of this family, jVo. His descendants'are the ^airs of a great oak for many generations • Sjofith Carolina, Georgia, 1 Alabama shaded the ford 'which crossed th^J^nd Tennessee. — Haigue river. Ip. various Irish do^U- William Adair, “the pioneer,” and yOuhgest soU of Thomas, is perhaps mepts this ford is referred to a^Ath dara. Ath fr,om the Celtic an^Gaelic, ford — and dara, ^tne Irish meaning word for oak tree. Thus, t^^^ocal su;--|the father of Gen. John Adair, the name became the Anglicised Adare,i eminent soldier arid state.smam who meaning literally “dwellers at the [distinguished himself at the battle of •ford of the oaks.” j New, Orleans, and later became gov- j It was in the fourteenth century'ernor of the state of Kentucky, where 'when Robert Fitzgerald de ' Adare are found today a vast'number of his (fought a ducF with the White Knight,(descendants and where the name « kinsman, at the ford of the oaks. (Adajr is lynonymous'with deeds of After sl(iy,ing his antagonist in com- ! valor and. lives of,usefulness.^ v w nom^: the best known of the "three brothers, probabJy due to the fact that he was 1 t THURSDAY, bICTOBER 18, 1934 \ / NEW YORK V V . Helen KeOer (a^ve), famous blind intellect, la home after an extended stay abroad, bringing her ,lifetfhie teacher, Hn. Anne S. Macy, who recently beeaim»; blind. MiM Keller now plane to work only tof her friend ... in a stmfglo'' to regain eight. KIDNAP VICTIM h agnosticidhs. Most of th^se fellows in sist'-on keeping the X'-ray piciures that are^ade in ^eir dens; they do^ not want^ny,critics to inspect^ their work, ffnd the liabiliy of damage suits makes them doubly cautious.^ . ! ir you, dear reader, should be so (Contipued frorii page one) , ^toll or Stoll, The text of the ranso^ situated that you^need X-ray piciures note made public" was worded to pro-!for diagnosing your case,.go to a real vide for return of ^toll. Clue,?, that led physician, who will not victimize you. of a frantic family' You will be safer to sta^ away from ^^tributed to make the abduciiob of Mr.s.| - TO' GIVE GAME SATURDAY. Stoll, wealthy Louisville.^^ra! light,' The .P. C.-Wake Fbrest'game, to be NEW YORK ... Here is innocent little Manfred Hanptmann, IQ month^ ^Id, whbte father, BroMZ^ ElanpTmaim la held in^ ebaneetibB with the Lindbergh easel The only breakdown by ^optmann oeenrred when hia UtUe son was brooght to see him. — powhere, pleas of a frantic tami;^' who willingly paid out $50,000. ran-1the advertiiing^epuapk who collects in,, •som, feverish efforts pf:federal^ state, .advance, and, refuses to give you tl^^ county and city police to solve a baf- obveloped film that you pay for. V fling my.stery — these elef^ents con-i the most sensational crime in recent; played Wake Fore.st Saturday af- history of the Blue Grass state. ^'-~j~ten>oon at 3 o’clock, will be furnished ns ii ■4^ bnt, he- removed to Galloway, Scot land, where he wrote himself simply, Robert Adair. Here he married Ara bella Campbell, of the illustrious Scot tish house of Argyle, one of the most powerful in all the land. Migration of Adairs to America be-j — gan in the early part of the eighteenth century. Some of them'* settled in JMaryland, others in New Jersey, but most -of them made their homes in • I Farm.Helps By Future Farmers such jobs that the student need.? helpptiee. Cpver this with a small mound in- . ' !of .soil and pack with foot Or shovel, -, I The fume.s go downward into the roots _ ^wo For One |of the tree and kill the borers. It is^ 'Nat to be outdore by “Forty Peri^^^ nece.ssaiy to remove the mound.] lOcai Tabs in the college cFape.!, play ; y play, omthe recently installed grid- graph. The ^ames over the grid-graph loard , are;'1 becoming quite popular .here.iljid throughout the- country. An . j.£dmission of 85c for the game w:U be c’.'.arged. . • . . ' ABUSE OF* X-RAY The X-ray is one oi our finest, most' .NQc 10 oe outaore nj r orty ...:n o-rorinidiv wnah i* tn diagnostic instruments. Not - «nt Scoogo," the boy» in the Agricul- j ’ j, * . „„hine th.t i/ iJ Pennsylvania. They wei^Scotch-Irish, coming "Trom the Ul.ster counties of „ Ireland and Galloway,'Scotland. The founder of the Adair fapiily in jkmerica was Thomas, son' of Alexan der,land grandson, of the Rev. Patrick Ads^f, of County Antrim, Ireland. He came with hi.s wife and three sons, James, Joseph-and William, who were all born in County Anrtim, Ireland. They settled first in-Chester county, Pennsylvania, about 1730, where they lived for about 20 years. Between 1750 and 1755 they removed to South Carolina, where the oldest son, James, had by commercial influence and pat ronage, obtained a ,‘arg^tfact of land on Duncan’s creek, ppw Laurens coun ty. Here they formed the Adair col ony, uut later, became a part o^ the famous Waxhaw colony, of South Car olina, composed of other Sc )tCii-lri.?h liural classM of,the high school have normal rondition. I decided anon a money-making scheme! ' —- I which will add nice profit.? lo the class! Evening Cla.% Scl|«dule Future Farmers Have Meeting [treasury after a period of time. Thej In effort to improve soil conditions A di.scussion,of the purposes'cf the Future Palmetto Soejety has pur- and to check ero.«ion and. leaching, Futuro Pal.iKtto Society was the main!bushels of farmers Jn the three Evening Class|nffies. feature of the program'at-the regu-[ Through a nrocess of j centers alwut Clinton are studyingi Any organization, quack or other- lar. bi-monthly meeting of -the local were^.soil impioXing crop.? this week. Ap- wise, can how biiy X-ray instruments. only does ijt require a machine that is technically perfect—it must lyive an operator who knows anatomy and pathol^y, and who knows a good pic ture from a bad one, and^hat each light and shadow of the negative sig- high school chapter which wa,? held at the school house early this week. William Boyd led this di.scussion, and very attractively jiresented some of the most fundamental purposes of the organization. - <- ♦ . Joe nonnan.- Vice-President of the local chapter, gave a few very enter taining jokes which caused quite a bit of laughter. I'ollowing thirs Rut- ledgu Holland presented . current events in Agriculture. The remainder of the program ‘was given over to a busine.ss discussion which was led by Kohn Barros, President of the chap ter. e were .soil improving crops this wec'k. distributed to the four high scoring' proximately eighty men are enrolled individuals with the understanding' in t’nese classes and are attending reg- that after a .vcar’s time they were to ularly. As a resu s study .sev- Manufacturers dp not, as a rule, in quire into the ethical character of; cash customers. Most all charlatans' return to the chapter two for one. era! farmers have made plans to sow j advertise the X-r^y as part of their | The pigs were , won by Frank Brown some of the legume crops this winter.'equipment “operated by an expert and Charlton Benjamin. H. M. Chan-i r ey and Carroll Barnes won thq'bats,! each getting enough pure sued tOj plant one acre of the grain. ‘Has Assi'-Art Teacher W'...h tiue thanks-to the FERA, the sotllcr.s from Pennsylvania. The Wax-j A>f ‘cultural department of the local haw colony produced many prominent school has been given an assist- nicn whose names are well knowmla^t who will help W. B. Perry, teach- Seme ofMhem were Hon. J. C. Cal-J®'‘ of vocational Agriculture, in ^- houn, G<-n. Wack* Hampton, Gen. An- '"JT in.struction in the practical pro- drew Jackson and Gov. John Adatr of jpct,work of the students. Jeff Pra- Ktntucky. ther, a 'rhornwell orphanage gradu- The Adairs"we!e fired with an in- has been selected'forrthis work, tense patriotism for their adopted ^he main, he will devote hi.s time country and when the break came 'o 'remodeling poultry hou.se.s, inocu- - —- - V lating winter legumes, pruning and gUBSCRIBE TO THE ^'HRONICLF s playing fruit tree.?, smut treatment “The Paper Everj:hody Reads” |in grains, culling poultry and other Evening Class Schedule j Unless notice of change is given, ! the followirg schedule of meetings for After a period of a few years it i-^ i F'armers’ Evening Classes is effect- hoped, that a substantial working fund.jv^,. will be available, Monday nights, 7:30 o’clock; Lqng equipment rwho is connected with our staff of specialists.” * . In this way; thousands' of victims! are -fleeced annually;' out of various | sums from $5 up, for X-ray pictures that are absolutely valueless, becaqse |«. taken by men who are not capable di- Branch school house. Wednesday nights, 7:30 o’clock, Wads- Peach Tree Borer Treatment In order to have peach trees next'worth school house, year that are heaHhy and free from i Thursday.,nighta,_ 7:30 o’clock, Hurri- pests, begin now to treat trees for the iCane school house. girls enjoyed the camp fire, songs, jokes and refreshments. The party was chaperoned by the teacher of agriculture and home eco- borcr. Th'e treatment is simple, takes ^ The.se clas.ses are held under the j Mr. and Mrs. W, L. Gard- littleitime and can be given at a very kdirection of W. B. Perry, teacher of .s-mall CG.^it per tree. Scrape well!»!?»‘chlture in the local high school, around (he tree, levelling thelioil for (Everyone is irivited tp attend. a (Ikstancj of fifteen inches. Apply I in-a ring about the tree Paradichlo-J Home Economics (iirls are Enter- ner of Clintoiu FREE Tr*fn Story of H0W AWQM> !l BECAME RIC.1 A pottal card request will bring you this remarkable story, which is told m her own words, and over her real name. Also other surprising and inspiring hnanciat successes, •HI easily accomplished by fclSlNG (NOJ SELLING) that remarkable product- . Wofldadiri For Dustinf PoHshing andPrasarv- hit Pianaa Fumitura Woodworfc ^onobilaa After rekdug this true story pass it on to some unemployed man or woman, h can easily^slart tneia on the highway of success kM 4Puaiire "W it has done for others.' ^ r With, the sjory we' will also • rCC yo„ frM and postpaid, if you request it. a Oc ^ttle of this re markable product. Each )0c jottle of Liquid Veneer carries a cerliheale worth $1.10 and the 60c bottle one worth $2.20 to /ou,^ to apply- toward securing beautiful silverplated ware with your initial beautifully hand en graved on each'piece. UQUID VENEER CORPORATION 64 Uqui4 VeMer Buffalo, N.Y. ■SEVERAL AMBITIOUS MEI Tbbenzene at the rate of one ounce per tree._ FoC very large tree.? .slightly jncrea.se thi.s amount. For trees that ' ’ tained , | A gala affair;that market! a delight-] ful evening o<''entertainment for-the; are not yet of beai ing age it i.? not ad- girl.s of the advanced class in home visible to treat. Apply this crystal- economics at the high school was a line substance in the ring, lieing cer- 'weiner roftst giv-eh lasY Friday night tain not to get* any farther than one and one-half inch away from the tree. It is advi.sable not to let it touch the by the boys of the agricultural cla-ss-, es. Wjth Hrirseshoe Falls as the scene | for the occasvsion, about forty boys and \ 'Now employed to start immediate training to service and install all makes of Air Conditiorfing units and'Domestic and-^Gommercial electric refrigerators. No experience necessary. be mechani- ti^ i cally inclined and willing to devot'e some spare in training. RiEFRIGERATION ENGINEERING INST. Warner Bldg.. . Youngstown, Ohio / / Motorists OIL On Carolina Avenue — Highway No. 76— James Davis, Manager A BEAUTIFUL NEW DELUXE STATION DISPENSING THESE FAMOUS QUALITY PRODUCTS PUltH r O better serve the increasinsr number of motorists using Pure Oil Products;' this new Super-Service type station has been opened. It is one of the. finest stations in Clinton. James Davisi, manager 61 the Pure Oil Service Station is weH known to the people of Clint<^ This new statioD is a part of Clinton. Its" employees earn a^d spend their money right at home—12 months of the year. They are interest^ in everything that will aid the advancement of this section. They offer you com- a . . * pl^te, friendly, courteous service — and the finest motor fuel • , . I • ■ 1 . - and motor oil available. A. —— ^ PEI’ ^AKES .A WINNER! Purol-Pep is a premium- quality motor fuel at regular price. It's^the best buy in town.. Try a proving tank- fttl. Make' your own mileage test or accept ^ur assurance of greater mileage performance with freedom from mo^r knocks arid' carbon de posit Purol-Pep is dispensed from blue pumps bearing this^trade mark. Sold at over 3,000 Blue and Witite Courtesy Service Stations and dealers iif the Carolinas. Discover for yourself that PEP MAKES A WINNER! i ^ ' Pure Oil Company ' .OF THE CAROLINAS,,INC. ' . RichardsOTF Motor Co., Dealer \ James Davis, Manager Complete One-Stop Service Full Tire Service - Washing - Polishing Service -^uto Accessories Special Lidjrication and TIOLENE, the 100% SUPER PENNSYL VANIA Motor Oil gives 1,000 milts of SAFE lubrication to the fill, where ordinary oils thin out and break at 700 mile& Try it bn the rec ommendation of. hundreds of thousands of American m^oHsts. AilT Jim Davis. The Pure Oil Service Statib^ has the correct weight as specified by the makers of your car.. Erery- 'where, men who know their oil specify TIOLE!)lE, Have your crankew drained and refilled with TIOLENE. You too will discover that “Tiolene can take itr \