The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, November 28, 1935, Image 4
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We CljwTON CHROmCLE, CLIRTOy,
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(Simton (ElironirU
IMt
WILSON W. fliUUUS, Editor and PobUahor
PoUialMd Erory IhimMUj By
THE CHBONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY
Saboeriptioa fUto (PuyabU In AtlTanco):
On4 year |1;60.; Six Months 76 cents; Three Months 60 cents
E/itered as Set^ond Class Matter at the Pott Office ht CUnton, 8, C.
fhe Chronicle seeks the cooperation of its subscribers and readers—the
publisher will at all times ap^eciate wise suggestions and kindly ad
vice. 'The Chronicle will pul^sh letters of general interest when they
are not of a defannacory nature. Anonymous coEhihunications i^li not
be noticed. This paper is not responsible fo^the ▼issrs. or opinions of
Its correspondents.
if he was a habtist i/nMe^dLof a cath-
erlickr; him and al smith are out of
the. running in this comniunity.
sen. borah stands verry well, with
art square,,^ut be do not like yankees
verry much' onuer-coimt^'uf ope run
his gran-daddy acrost the. potomacj
One night; however, ne would vote ,
for him rather tnan support mr. hoo
ver as ht done’ in 1928, but his granr
daddy did not get shot or hurt verry
bad.
TBOHSPAY, NbVEMBEa ij UiS
ual. the mayer blames the weather LAND 8A
bureau at Washington, <L «. for notJ The SUte of South Carwlina,
givving out advance notis of this i County of Laurens.
stdSn. no lives were lost except fwme < Court of Common Pleasf
chickens and 3 caffs; >,.....,2.
yqles trulie,
ndke Clark, rfd,
corry spdndent.
Tylersville -Plidilic RosuT, on the east
by lands of thd estate of J.-W. Blakely^
deceasedf <m the south by landa.of W.
P. Poole and lands of T. P. Poole, and
The Union Central Life Insuraiiee Co.,.
Cincinnati^ Ohio, ftaintiff, / : and by. linds of J. W./Peters<m; all of
vs. . '7 I which will more fully appear by refer-
Marvin Wood Sanders, Ilefendant. jenoe to 4 plat of survey thereof made
a dark horse mought as^ well be
j looked for in the coming race, presi
'roseyvelt will be eleckted, but that
don’t keep other good mien from run-,,
ning and getting beat, the f. e. r. a.
Jolmston Speaks
P«rsu.nt to . Decr« ofTho CoBrt S'trv.jror, dated Jam-
rin
t'ur
the
W .bore ■‘•‘ed «««. I wiu Sale-The .ucceesful bid^
T I ’ der, other than the Plaintiff herein;
ToMlD Worke»|S|^/n^o^-^-^ immediately upon the conclusion o^He
•You Have a Right To Organize
SalesdW 'Ji December rext "l^inir deposit, with the Clerk
next, beir^f^^ Hundred
For Humanity,” Chief Execu
tive Declares Sunday.
Cojiunbia, Nov. 24.—Governor Olin
Monday, the 2iKi day \of the month, , v -
dun.., the le^l hours for such
the following described property, to
wit:
his good faith in the bidding. The same
and the e. r. a. have-deme enough j ^ advised a meeting of tex-
good to overcome the ,,dammage hej^jj^ ^-orkers to.lay to draft a single
andi
CLINTON, S. C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER i8, 1935
OUR WISH FOR YOU
’fhe Chronicle extends,, to its large
family of I'eaders best of wishes for
jey arid contentment on this happy
family day.
HINTS TO HUNTERS
The hunting season officially opens
in the state today. This means that
ibousanj^ armed with shooting para-
Ii^emaiia, will daily sally forth" inti)
the woo<ls and fields in search of
game for weeks to come.
The hunting season always brings
ar.ew the danger of injuries from fire
arms by those who are amateurs, or
careless. It reriews the often told
.<tory of a life wiped out by the dis-
chaige of an empty gun. Such trage-
<liei-. should stand as a warning to all
to be careful ami preeautious.
Here are twelve mighty good sug
gestions to aid hunters. Read them,
thoughtfully, and then paste Uiem in
your hunting hat,
I. Do not load your gun until yoU
leach your hunTmg grounds,
■■-2: Do not carry a-loaded gun in an
automobile or on your horse.
3. Unload your gun before getting
in a boat and <lo not load your gun in
a moving lioat,
4. Always unload before climbing
over a fence, and never lean » loaded
\gun against a support.
\ 3.; Never point your gun at any ob-
jvrt unless you expect to shoot.
r>.\Nevcr put your hand on the
^Muzzle^of the gun.
7. NeVgr carry your gun with the
»afety of
5. Never^oint a gun at anybody.
9. Never rest the muzzle on the
gioumi.
10. Never jumfKa ditch with a load-
td gun.
II. Do not lemi Vpur gun in the
house.
12. Neve • shoot at a c^.stion mark
— it might be‘a man.
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/
BOOZE VS BREAD
A poor, destitute wbntan in appear-
ance appeared on the Clinton st
Itegging a few dfiys jago. She
oi a merchant ^<£hat he give her a
nickel with wiiich to big^ bread, stat
ing that she was hungry and had been
without food ifoF two-days. fht>m
place to* place she went with this
tiory, gathering a nickel or dime here
and there from tho.se who were touch
ed by hei- ap|>eal.
- A .short whilcx^thereafter, after she
“bad worked the town,” s-he was seen
iiH'eting a man (piesumahly her hus-
IotmI) in the i)usines.s .section. They
f.«K>n went into a nearby grocery store
and imrchftsed a bag of fruit, after
which she was seen to hand the funds
she had left to her companion. He
was closely watche<l by a merchant
as he made his w'ay to a liquor store
ami came back with a package. The
man ami woroan then departed to-
geth(‘i* not knowing that they had
I t’cn.under observation by |in onlook
er whom they did not know.
Tw<i lessons'eome fi*om the pitiful
story as told us. Kirs^ that in giving
tu iieggars you had belter know some-
t'hung about the person and fdr w'hat
has been ."ileeping. Christmas cele
brates the birth of Christ, and just
as truly, in all our minds, symbolizes
The quiet beauty which comes with
snow. Thanksgiving symbolizes the
end of labor — the gathering of the
harvest—the reckoning of profits af
ter a hard year of plowing and plant
ing and cultivating—the returning of
thanks To God for His goodness and
Hia bleWinge.^
Farm crops have been gathered into
barn.s or sold. The fields are resting,
lyeaves are falling—brown ones, and
j red, and yellow. It is time* to rc*st—^
jtime to sit at home around the fire
j and plan and meditate for another
lyear. ' ^ 7
! Thanks^ving could not come in a
j better mofith, ami Novcmlxjr wJRd
! not be the same withol^t it. Not cus
tom, but the underlying spirit of the
event, dictates the time* Thanksgiv
ing and Noyemb<*T — November and
Thank.sgiving — the two are in^par-
ably woven together — indissolubly
united.
In a world increasingly troubled
with (ioubts and fears and wraveringa
in connection with religion and all
things which cannot be well tmder-
stood, it is well for us to'pause and
celebrate this truly national event. ^ It
is not a world festival—it js our very
own. It is the spontaneous overflow
of thanks on the part of a great ma
jority of people who, in spite of those
who complain and fine faiflt,-believe
deeply and sincerely in a Divine Prov
idence which has guided and still will
guide our nation, ami when we cop-
aider the state of most of the people
of the rest of the world, we feel that
there is ample giouml for a National
Thanksgiving Day. These are thir^
to think about today.
Nature has bomo fruit for man.
Now for a brief period it must die,
'but iUs death is in the nature of a
promise; for from decay of one life, a
new life springs again to bear fruit
in the beauty of its regeneration. Just
iM) must we take stock of ourselves,
give thanks to God, rehew our faith
and our hopeT recuperate our lost vi
tality, look forward tb'a finer and
A better and a more beautiful yeor
ofylMml work, realized dreams and
forgirtten difficulties.
Thab is 'Thanksgiving for you—-the
consummation of a promise, and the
foreshadowing of its rc;newal. We
may truly Mng writh the poet:
“Gor our Man^r doth provide
For ouP wants to be supplied;
- Como befoi-e his templd^-come;
Raise the song of Harvest Home.”
suffered wheh the sujl^me coajtL program for .1936
knocked his n. r. a. in the head. th€l«..j;gj^ Containing 109.27 acres, more or less,
triplet “a” are alls© functioning veny i state e.xccutive said, “don't known as the Home Place of M.
well for us farmers. ' !i ; .1 J-.' iW. Sanders, and described more oar-
I have too many irons in the fire. Cen-i^* Sanders, and described more par
Jter your efforts behind a few* bills Commencing at a
to be applied to the purchase price up-
All tlut tract or parcel of la^d and tJ bo paid to Pl.mtilf
for credit on the indebtedness. In the
event the successful bidder should fail
to make sudi deposit, or should fail
to comply with the terms of sale, the
said lands shall be re-sold on the same
or some subsequent salesday on the
same term.s, at risk of the defaulting
premises, herfiriafter particular!^ ^de
scribed, situate and beuig in the Coup
ty of Laurens and State aforesaid
dudd Clark was fined ^ for that you heed the most and S5e thati*^”*» marks, at the southwest cor- _ ^ ,
derly conduct, salt and battrey of aL^^y \ ner of the tract, near fence on Hn^ ™ niirchaser to nav for naDers
high and agger-vatod nature, Iqi^j recommendation came after lands cf T. P. Poole, and thence I recording. The bidding
cu.ssang, carding brass knocks, resist- of any textile labor legislat-1 7^.20 deg. east 36.00 chains close bn the date of the sale,
mg a-rest, breaking tl» .speed limit, of consequence to be enacted ^ Poole Creek, the south- ‘ TMn<i w RrrwfTT
and striking a. man wnth specks on. 'east comer, thence north 37 deg. west j ^ „
tlwy were sepperated as soon u p<w-||j^j^y ,neaj,^reg were introduced. • [40.77 ehairts to stone, old marks,, by the ■ ^ tooir Wq
sible. he nevyer got a scratch, -but he ■ tjeclaflrig thWfighr to organize was of the road leading from Lairren.Y *'^**®® «ovv iiwo.
still lemains strong for rev, smith theirs, the former textife | to Tylersville, thence to a point in the'
for pressident, he knows him Person-• audience that “tltej^'^ter of the road, and therce with the 1 if You Don't Bend
ally.
children of I.srael />rganized in Egypt] Point in the ce^er of the road,
. !—and there ha.'i been organization 1 the northwest comer of the land, •
there is no other startling nwes^ ^^Wver since. Thence to a stone by the road, thence j “
, “Even'the governors are organized,j’^outh 2414 deg. east ID-Sf chains toi
land we mwT once a year. The manu-^t®^®' marks, thence .south 55%
THE CHRONICLE
Yon Don't Get tlic NBW9
flat rock at this riling, the dog which
bit mrs. jerry mii'e brown did- not.
have the 1 rabbits as was first su.s-. jdeg. west 3.28 chains to stone, old
thence 'south 16*4 deg. w’esti
ty” jo.uu chains to stone, old marks, thence 1
go mad a.s was reported with, uptake; s included R(.pie-j^outh 18.48 deg. east 16.70 chains with!
hydro-phoby.'i will rite of foam in all igj^.j^tative Hen E. Adams, of Il.chlandi"''**® fence and following the wire I
>xtry news that turn.- uj) inomptly. j),. Cj^, ] Rpp^/of 'Sumter,: beginning comer, and'
-- - - .laeiurers are lo-gaiii-eti lor uivioenu-, i—f** ■
pected because she wa-s slo.ibering 1 y^^^ have a right-to organize for i
verry bad, therefoar mi-s. brown <>’'*’humanity.*’ * ^ 18.00 chf
not
purpose your gift is to be used. 'The
*.'ccond lesson, far moie pathetic, is
- that there are people wTio put booze
}>efoix*. bread or clothing for them
selves and children, men who will al
low tlieir wives or children to beg
under misrepresentation to satisfy
their drinking appetite.s.
10 Years Ago
(tema of Interest From The Chronicle
\ \
of November 26, 1925
\
Dr. and Mrs. Felder Smith
spending Thanksgiving in Macon, Ga.,
with relatives.
Mrs. Edward Ix>ng is sjiending the
week in Marion, N. C., with her moth
er who is quite ill.
Miss Louise Pitts of Bennettsville,
i!t visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. M. Pitts.^-- — -T
presi.lent yf the larmers and faxpav-
A Hurricane Visits Hat Rock Johnson, of
del r mr, edditor. [rulunibia, and L. E.** Hriwk.'^tlire. and
our little town w^s mought nigh; ,,,^,^ Peel, of Greenville, leader.; in
bfowed away by a .suddent hany-cane national laoor organization
bounded on the north by I^aurens to
Liquid - Tableta
Salve - Nose
Drops
COLDS
aad
FEVER
first day
HEADACHES
in .70 minutes
which come- thru ami pa.s.se<l on last
friday night betwixt mnd-night j SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE I
sun-up. nearly ever outhouse in our^ Everybody Reads- '
viccinnity was either mowed over or
busted up..
it eome in from the east and passed
out towards the west at 75 ra. p. m.,
so the poleesman said, it woke him
up in the gard house and 'he run out
intq H and it blowed his haT off and
twisted his bilHe out of its holster and
neither of .same has benn heard of.
FINAL SETTLE.MENT
mrs. skinner’s clothes line was car-
rie<l off boddaciously; hi.s overhalls
as well as her apron and her tlarter’s
disappeared as if tihe earth, swallowed
them up. nothing was found except a
clothes pin which hell a hankercheef
beti^lxt its prongs.
the big ti'ee in front of the post
offis wak twisted in two and flung
acrost the street, it had newer ben if
blowed down befpar, and as it had
benn standing there ever since Cleve
land was eleckted, you can immagine
how strong the wind was to have un
rooted same, the post offis chimbley
was all.so destroyed.
Take notice that on the 19th day
of Decemlier, 1935, T will render a
final account of my qcts and doings
a.s Guardian of the estate of Whitlock
Minors, in the office of the Judge of
Probate of Ixaurens county, at 10
o’clock a.—^n., and on the same day
will apply for a final discharge from
my trust as Guardian.
Any person indebted to said estate
is notified and requli'ed to make pay
ment on or. before that date; and all
persons having claims against said
o.state will present them on or before
.said date, duly proven or be forever
Irarred. .
LILLIE MAE WHITLOCK RHODES,
12-12-4tcy • Guardian.
yore corry -spondent, mr..,mike
Clark, rfd, lost 4 fine Hound dogs,
not o, trace of them haa benn *4on or
heard since the harry-cane passed by.
they wa.s all black with yaller fronts;
if located, plese rite or foam the un
dersigned at once and receive a nice
reward, with a white tip on^ their
tales ansoforth. . ’
sevver^ houses were dammaged by
shingles being blowed off and limbs
of trees falling on same, no in.s'uranee
was carried by Jinnybinldy who got
dammaged, but the places that were
skipped were fully covverlnl, a.s us-
NOTICE OF THE LOSS OF'COM-
BLNED FIRE AND TORNADO
DWELLING POLICIES
Take notice that certain combined
fire and tornado insurance dwelling
ptilicies execute<l in blank by ' the
Standard Fire -Insurance Company of
Hartfoni, Connecticut, Nos. 376218-
376225, and 376301-376325,'both in
clusive, have been" lost or mls'placed.
The.se policies are .not negotiable, and
the company is not obligated there-
un<ler, and any peison who receives,
jr’.rchases, or holds^any one of said
p. 'icies docs so at his own risk, inas-
ir;i:ch as no one is authorized to issueT
negotiate, or deliver said contract.s of
insurance for and on behalf of the.
Standard Fiix* Insurance Company.
THE .ST.ANDARD FIRE INSUR
ANCE IY)MPANY OF
HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT.
12-12-3tc. - -
y*
THERE ARE NO SAFER BRAKES MADE
•/
Dr. and Mrs. T. J. Peake and Mias
Reginald Peake are spending Thanlc»=^
giving with Miss Christihe Peake at
Ashley Hal] in Charleston.
THANKSGIVING
The institution of our American ^
Thanksgiving dates bact^almost to j
the beginnings of the settlement of
North America^-by newcomers fixmi
Europe. The firat Thanksgiving day
was celebrated by the Pilgrims of
Plymouth in 1623. After a day of
prayer and fasting the Pilgrims
feasted and gave thanks to Almighty
God for the bountiful harvest w'hich
enabled them to look forward to a
winter of ample food.
All of the New England colonies
and some ol the others contiiHied this
custom of an annual day of thanks
giving, and in his firat year as the
first president of the United States
of Afl^rica, George Washington him-
Bude. Thanksgiving day a na
tional feast hy pifdeTamllrig Ttiuriiday,
November 2^ 1789, as the day for
its celebration. ^
There bis never been a year since,
til spite of wars, internal stress and
calamity in arhich we, the people of
the United States of America, have
not bad genuine occasion to ^ve
thanks for bountiful Mesaii^ re-
eelved. . —
Thaidwgivbig u tbie festival which
paya tribute to autumn. Easter eym-
bp^Mm ^Rting—not only the lesurrec-
• of tba Mm(m, but tbo eona-
'opOlabi**' of a world t'knf.
Miss Emma McCraig of Converse
colleger~^4o^—spending Thanksgiving
with her cousin, Mrs. Ralph Blakely.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. "Moorhead and
children are spending Thanksgiving
in Sumter as the guests of Mrs. C. C.
Vaughan.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayte Young of El*
berton, Ga., are spending Thanksgiv
ing with their parents, Mr. and Mrs
A. P. Young.
Nobody’s Business
By Gee McGee
Wr*
RoUtica} News From Flat Rock
the first preesidmitial fight of the
campane ensued last night in front
of the post offis when holsum moore
offered to bet 2| against 16c that rev;
gorald 1. k. ao^fch of lusianna would
not be nommemated for pressident
by the “shear the wealthy.” he was
knocked down -by dudd CUark.
m Hie Super-Safety Brakes ef Mm 1936 Ford Y-8
IWtO ocher car in America his die same
XS\
flat rock is woreer divided up on
candy-dates for prsssident than ever
befoar. tahnadge is ronniag pretty
strong on the 8| tag flatfroip. rev.
ontMrtiRnsr <wf detroit -would stand hi«h
Radioa rods D] brace the front
axle llkan pair of giant arma.
Radiiia rode and Terg—-tuba
give tr^ bradng to the rear
axle. Thle means that tha front
and rear axlee of ji Ford car are at-
wByBlirideqai*41etant—in petfect
aUgnment. On this'permanent
wheelbaeeony braking i^em now
In common use could be need. On^
with this Ford-type wheelbaee, can
mechanical, Syper-Safety Inakae
be used to the fullest advaata^
Ug hrahi dmaaa an the
They do thk poMthely, aortly,
under bit road eonditleaa. Note
eetirlalty that no one Ford bcaka
haa'to d4Ma4_on the other three.
Failure ot one—practically impoe-
slhle—would still leave you three
perfecthr-operatlng brakea.
Tear out this chart and check It
wkh tbo car you are driving now.
1
ON TH^ AIR-
baaiedesigaaatheFord V-8. Bocmist
ot diis design, die Ford could use mey
typt ot braking system now in oonunon
lue. (DiggiMM M Ufi ikom ogkfa)
With the whole idd to chooaa feom.
Ford stands by
SaftrSiifotj krikm at safest; aoresi; and
moat poaitiTe for the Ford V-S;
'TUs Is the type braking system used
on many of America's costUest cars and
moat racing cars. Because of unique
fe design. Ford can* use it to hotter
^ect than any ocher car built today.
All in all, no safer brakes are made
Chan you gat with tha 1956 Ford‘V-8j
Drive if todpy—aqd aee for youraelL
CAROLINA FORD DEALERS
AND DP, r. a & DEnorr.
■—CatwaUa Nnwik—
frUp a.>W»T
.A -x-,.»
v*'-■*