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;■ THURSDAY, JANUARY 10. 1935 .CITATION FOB LETTERS OF ADI^INISTRATION The Stftte of ^tfth Carolina!, ^ „ Laurens County. - By Ross 1>. Ycmng, Probate Jud^: Whereas, M. C. Hamm made suit to me to grant Mm Letters of Adminis- i tration 4^ the Estate end effects of Hmrtha Busan Hamm. ^ ; These are therefore, to cite and ad monish all and singular the Kindred and Creditors of the said Martha aan Hamm,-d—eased, that they hr-ind ^ipear before me, in the Co^in of , 1 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON. 8. C. I. Sunday for their home *in Gainesittlle, I Eihma Speake and Elbise Voii TToHrn Ga., after spending the holidhysi with have- returned to Greenwood ta the fonner’s parents. Mr, ang Mrs. W. Neighbors. Miss Margaret Jones, student'at Dr. White’s Bible college. New York," PAGEFIYR Miss Q. B. Burgess, student nurse (tie son have returned to-Seneca,, after health — And Age [at Presbyterian hospital, Charlotte, N. C., has.returned to her diities af ter spending the holidays , with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bnr|^ss. Miss Ruby Wilson and C. A. Michael of Atlanta, Ga„ spent the Christmah I holidays _t,y. , with the former’s narents, . ^ . / Wow»^«toout one’s health 18, us-Mr. ,nd Mrs. J. C. Wilson. / Probate, to be held at Laur^ Courti^ally, a eign of advancing age. I usedi . ^ Mr. and Mrs. Wilham Mont.ioy an nounce the birth of a daughter, on Friday, January 4th. Mrs. Bruce Robert and little |E. R. Knox, daughter of Colunrhia. are visiting! Misses Isabel a V 4 House, Laurens, S. C., on ^January 11, to du a lot of it, until I got old 1985, next, after publication hereof,}enough to realize that the human ma- at il o’clock in the forenqpu, to show chine, like any other machine, needs cause, if any they have, ^y the said ionly regular, normal care to keep it in administration shoutdnStbe grant^. j'good runriing order until it w^rs out. i * Given under my hanjd this 24th dayj The best way to keep well, afterij ^ parents, Mr. and Mrs^ of December, A.’D., 1934. — 'one reaches middle age, is to be lazy.' ” ■ ' RO^ D. YOUNG, 11 make it a rule row, in the sixties, i-10-2tcy J. P. L. C. never to indulge in any physical exer- — . — — ,tion that I can avoid. Oifjfourse, when you’re not running the e^ne at full speed it doesn’t takemuch fuel. It’s 4 surprising how fit a than can keep on spending the Christmas holidays with Mrs. Caskey’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Cooper. Missb^ Pradces Black and Bernice Jolmson have returned to their-ischools ht^PodHtain Inn after spending the holidays at home. i ' Miss Sara Knox has returned to Cliffside, N. C., to resume her teach ing position after spending the holi days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M'isi Catherine Johes of Aiken, and Parker Jones of Beaufort, have re turned to their work after spending the holidays at home. Miss'es Elizabeth Nelsoft, Mary L R^ Lynn. sume their studies at Lander eoUtili, after spendingi>4he holtdayi with thtir parents. ' Miss Elizabeth Lhtn'left f6r Tallahissee, Fla., to rusuoM htr teadbfng position at thuBtate CoOtgu for Women, after spading the days with her partmk. Dr. and Radio Repairing Guaranty Service Radio Exchange -Aiiditi;;:1Systeiiir“ • •.« smei • • a Income Tax Service —^ O — Robert B. Roper Certified Public Accountant Box 153—Phone 608 fcMIRENS, S. fc. "y half the food he used to consume, if i he doesn’t throw his weight about and bum up his muscular ehengy. I Chauncey Depew, who li\'ed to be 93, remarked once that all the exer cise he ever took was walking to the 'funerals of his golf-playing friends. I gave up golf ten years ago. Five j men -thst-f used to play witlf; atf* younger than I, have since dropped dead bn the golf course. ^ PICTURES — They Improve V I am not the world’s most enthusi astic motion picture fan, but I find mVself going A. E. Mc Intosh. "f Mr. and Mrs. 0. ,C* Rogers of Bi'sh- opville. spent Friday here tWith friends. i Miss Frances Sheely returned tOi her school in Loris Sunday after spending theNiolidays with her par ents, Mr.'and Mr.s.O.H. Sheely. Wallace Franks of Whitmire, spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. Selma Franks. ■ Billie Leaman returned to hfs home in .\sheville, N. C.r'Tuesday, after spending a few' days with Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Sowers. --Misa- Ajmie Lou Norman spent 4he week-end in Greenville with her sis ter, Mrs. C. W. Johnson. i ’ Mrs. J. H. Cato of Atlanta, Ga., spent the Christmas holidays with her parents,: Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Adair. Witherspoon akid Jeannette Crawford have resumed their teaching positions in Colym'bj^, after spending the holidays at home- Billy Owens has retilrned to GeSl*- gia Tech '‘in. Atlanta, after spending the holidays with his mothef, Mrs. William Bailey Owens. Edward Fergusdn, Jr., haS^retumed to his' ’studies at Duke Cfnfversity after spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Fergu son. p Mrs. Gufi Milam is spending sever^ days in Greenville with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. Adair. Mr. and Mrs, J. Kilteii aiwL Mrr * and Mrs. Rush Thackston of Green- villeySpent Sunday w’itji Mr. and Mrs. John T. Little. , / A. D. Nason le^truesday for Flori da on busines^^ ' Mrs. M. C/Milam and children of Greenwood/^pent Wednesday with Mr. and Mi^. W. H. Roberts. Friends of little Ed Sadler, who has Establist^ 1886 Furman Browhlce of Orangeburg, lan, 1 I.nu Sunday here with friends. .V ■ ^ ’ ° '.''I M'- “O M™- Bruce GtUuw.y end I than I used to. and itett.ng .more returned from! Coving- . isfaction out m them. Jton, Tenn., where they viaited Mra.lbeeil^ill tjith pneumonia the past aev-ij! I It awma perfectly clear to me tha^G,||„„ the holi I there has beeh a great improvement ‘in the films in the past year or so.j Better stories, better acting, better Booker Henderson Feding” After Meals Hera M how Thedford’s Blacl> Draught proved helpful to Mh Archie W. Brown, oi Fort Green, na,: *1 have taken Black-Draught whar I have felt dull from over> eating or eating too hurriedly,” he writea* ‘’Small doees right after meale rid me of gaaee and hea,fj feeling. 1 am a great believer !h Black-Drau^^’* s . Thedford’a BLACK-DRAUGHT Purely Vegetable Laxative •xaiaoBaw ukx xmr eracr* INSURANCE We offer expert service and protection. Ageni for some of the strongest Fire Insurance • -^ompanies _ in Americar r RE/i|ESTATE Town Riw country prop erty. Prices attractive. Clinton Realty & ' Insurance Co. B. H. BOYD. Aicent ^al days, w'ill be glad to knaw-Hhat his condition is showing improvement. Mr.'and Mrs. R. E. Wysor of Staun- oeiter stones, ueiitfr acung, uener ^ whpre 8he/!<i)ent| ton. Va.. are visiting their son and sl^e effects, better sound ^eproduc- ^y^p holidays ^th her parenty^ ' daughteV-in-law, Capt. and Mrs. R. E. Iinm. h^.much lc,8 that is_offcn.| to'Wyaor. ' Bive to my sense of good taste and school in Springfield..4fter spend- Hr. I- R. l.ynn. and F. M. Stutts and dewncy than I used to, less t e holidays with h«r parents, Mr.jM. F. Garland visited Robert Gregory, s^ of thmg that IS apparently aimed j y, I ^o is ill in Charlotte on Monday. a», the lowest mental and moral tyP®**i jjr. and Mrs. Roy Crisp and .little! Mr. and Mrs. Paul Austin of Green- greater mistake can be. made y, j,u,^hter of Muuntville, spent .Sunday ville .spent New Year’s Day with Mr. any^y who seeks to entertain or in-|^,u^ „„ g g struct people than to underestimate, Ma/S^ Stone.ha. returned from Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Neighbor, their capacity for discnmmatmg be- columbih^Wre she has-been visiting tween good and bad. No newspaper ever succeeded whoi« editor thought •B„tier Hargrove has returned ° tp'ner home in Gainesville, Ga., after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. S. Aw Pitts. Miss Margaret Hughes, has re turned after spending the holidays in with friends and covered that it T?rnot necessary to be {lull to be decent. u • , i \r (for Bristol, Va it This pioneer Bank has been offering this com munity uplflierrupted banking service for almost a half century. Its officers and employes are trained to handle your banking transactions with dispatch and courtesy. « The business of this bank is founded on the ren der ing-ofinterested-Rnd^tielpfttL-service-^tntmnts^ tomers and friends. We welcome ^ur visits to the bank, and are pleased to place our^acilities at your dispojsal. We shall be pleased to serve you during the New Year. NEW BUSINESS CORDIALLY INVITED ' . i ...... M, $. Bailey i $oa BANKERS OLDEST r" STRONGEST left,' >4^ 'Ji necessary to “play uown lu v“« ^ supposed low level of his readers’ in- telligence. / It look.s to me as if the motion ture people had discovwed X\\p/( the hesf they can offer is pot too good for Spartanburg thcir audiences. They hav^v also dis- . Miss Patricia Giles left Monday to resume her studies IIP 1-!' r jat Virginia Interment, after spending: SS HLSTORY —• (rood Teacher 'the holidays at home. A friend who is in charge of the' Miss Ruliiy Bowers spent the week- historical CQlIection in a great library end in Kinards with her parents, tells me that more young folk are] Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buxton and coming information about children of Greenville, sy>ent .Sunday things that happened in ,the past,-.^v^th Mr.’and Mrs. R. .1. Ellison, than ever before. [ Mr. and Mrs. William Brooks Ow- That is a good sign. Once one up- ^ns have returned from their wedding derstands that nothing that occurs to- trip and are now making thei^. home day is without its parallel in the past,,»t the residence of Dr. and Mrs. Jack the better he is able to juyige of the^H. Young on South Broad street; value of new experiments ito change) Mi.sses M’Lrss Cook and Harriett , the social order. The realization that! footer have returned to their studies'] human nature is unehangenWe is the.the Florida.State College for Wo- \ For ••• chief lesson of history, f I have been reading lately the ac counts of the great speculative era. in England and France in 1720 and the ■Sy. t D.,E. Tribble Co. FUNERAL DIRECtORS and EMBALMERS ' ! . .fi Licensed Embainl^r, Complete Modern Equipment Day Phone 94 / Night Phones 24, 253 or 255 Clinton S. C. men, Tallahassee, after .spending holidays here. Mi.ss Rachel O’DanVef fi&tlirned Sat urday to her school in Black.sliurg, af- thereabout. A precise parallel to the I ter spending the holidays with her speculative .*ra in the United States parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. O’Daniel. The New Year \- A well-equipped office is essential in the con- ^duf:t of every business—it saves time and vrorry. and makes fpr efficiency. Here you will '^find everything you need in Office Siq>plies for the New Year. from 1920 to 1929 is found in the his tory of the sSouth Sea Bubhle"in Eng land and the Mississippi Bubble hn France. Everybody was speculating, everybody lost, tens 6f thousands I were ruined and the bottom seemed to ' have dropped out of everything. But,-somehow, civilization contin-1 Mr. "and Mrs. ! ued to develop and the wor)d kept on (-running. ■ Marcia Galloway has returned from Columbia-where she visited her grand-' parents, Mr. and Mrs. (ieorge T. Barnes. i Miss Margaret fMoorhead has re-j turned to Coker college, Hartsville,| after spending the holidays with her! W. A. Moori: head. ' | Miss Vivian Parks Adair, student! at Brenau college, left yesterday for Gainesville, Ga., after s^jending the holidays with her pai^nts, Mr. and Mrs. V. P. Adair. Miss Bettye^ Harris hjp returned to COTTON — And Calico I Two hundred years ago the flax- growers and sheep breeders of Eng land were greatly concerned for the} Bettye Harris has r future of the wool and linen ludus-j GreenvIHe'Woman’s col-1 tries, (laily printed cotton cloth was,after spending the holidays withl being imported frpm India from jjg^ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Teague' “Calicut,” where we get the word “cal- ^Harris. I — A Picture of - Your Home At 2 (ydock - ’ Nert Wednesday . Impossible to take now, bat M us remind you that every four minutes a dwell- inf burns. ■ -1 Take no chances. See us before you havex^fire.' —i O — \ _liD. HENRY &CO. B.ji: F. M. BelMid fi ! ico.” Women were discarding wool and linen to wekr the new fabric, j Laws wetre passed forbidding the I importation of calicoes. They resulted jonly in extensive smuggling. Finally 'parliament passed a law prohibiting I the wearing of cotton garments. That j didn’t work, for it was impossible to send to |>i4son all the women-folk who persisted m ./launting tl^ir calicoes in pUElt?" *rhe outcome was that England be gan to import raw HCotton and sptn and weav^ it in its own factories, and ; encouraged ihc growing of cotton in ! itj Amierican colonies. _ I Now we grow more cotton than t|ie .world wiU consume. A lot of othbr TIMELY SUGGESTIONS For Help In Starting the New Business Year Rightly Miss Pearl Hitt has returned to' Lake City, after spending the holi- j days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.; Eugene Hitt. Mr. and Mrs; T. C. John.son and son, Billy, visited Mrs. Jenson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. White, in New berry on Sunday. ' Mrs. Mildred Garrison and Donald Frith have returned from a two weeks visit • to their daugb^r and mother, Mrs. S. S. Frith in Unfon. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Bymett and children have returned from a visit to relatives* in Spartanburg. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Tribble, Mrs. R. L. Plaxico, Miss Nannie Young Tribble, and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. | Blank Books BlottinK Paper Carbon Paper Cash Books Commercial Envelopes^ Index Tabs Ink Ink Stands Letter Heads r Letter Trays . Loose Leaf Forms people have found out that they can Neighbors were in WilliamAton Fri- grow and weave cotton. Women for the Gray-Adair wedding. [wearing more rayon, made from wood ; pulp, and less cottok The English cot- Miss Alice Ghines of - Greenwood has entered upon her position with ton mills are in distress and so a» ^he Clinton High School, and is mhk- our Mtton growers. No man-made laws ^11 cure the situsfion. Tet, somehow, the world will wsg on. It always has. We Da AU Kinds ef PRIN’riNG Sxcaft BAD CHROl^ICLE PUBLISHING CO. PHILCO Radius & Tubes Slip’s nuraaqr sOBiSCBm TO THB CHBONICLB " ‘The Phper BmybedF Rqada” I ing her home with Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Pinson. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Adair returned today from their wedding trip, and are making their home in the apart ment in the Tribble building, former ly occupied by L. T. Ramage. Misses Li^ie Leake, Sadie '(Jhand- ler and Alfined Browning ^ have rt- turiied to . the .University of South CaroMna, in Columbia, after spending the holidays at home.' Bill ^eSween and William Jacobs have resumed their studies at the Darlington School for Boys in Rome, Ga., after spending the holidays at home. Mr. and Mrs','Mike CaMcey aad lit- Envelopes Filinf Equipment Folders Glue Gummed Labels Mailing Labels Mimeograph Paper * Moisteners Notary Seals \ Rubber Stamps "T ■ Paper Clips Pen Holders ( Pencil Sharpeners Reinforcements Ring Books Rubber Bands Rulers Second Sheets \ % Sthmp Pads Stenoisraphers* Notebooks 4 Typewriter Ribbons f '\ ./ \ Chronicle Piiblishihg Co. PUBLISH^ -T- PRINTERS - STATIONERS Teleidione 74 T / . ’V’* ..■if '■'T-