The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, March 25, 1937, Image 11
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THURSDAt, MARCH 25, m?
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THE CLINTON CRROMKXE. CLINTON, » C.
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PAGE ELBVKNT
Nonqs OF SALE
h Tm Co«i$ 0C Cooiaion PIe«s
Thotmlrell OrphanAge, Plaintiff, v*
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J. Wilt DilUnJ', et al, Defendants. .
, Pursuant to the orders of the Court
^ in the above exrtitled n>4tteT'': L will
sell either at dr In the Courthpuse\at
1 Laurens, S. C., on salesday in April
next,' the same being Monday, the
5th day of the month, durihg the le-
-gal hours for such sale to the high
est bidder for cash, the following
■described property to wit:
All that tract or parcel of land
in
10lMY«nd
n
«^A,Nk
St^c’CKoPl
Cottege £lecti<m r
Results (xiven
Joe^ Commander, ©r^Jarence,
Named President of Student
Eody. All Pla^ Filled:
>CARD OFJ'HANKS
i, r-
the
FACTS — Iiaportant
• J.» Nothing is harder tlwn to get P^o-
^/:4^e to look up the factjs of history i sTu3^nt r
We wish to thank our friends fw
the ^indness shown to us and. our
darlfiigu daughter," Ida. THae Ctaine,
during her illness and at her^death.
We cannot tell you how mucK^e ap
preciate the heln you »o "willingly
gave in our time of trouble. All that
Joe-Commander of Florence, was medical science could do was done,
elected president of the student body j but God took heV into his care. We
jand of the student council In a gen-.thank God for her faith-"She
ieral election held at Presbyterian said she was willing to go if it was
LARGER ACREAGE
YEAR IS PREDICTION
Columbia, March 22. — Frank 0.,
BIgck, agviddiural statistician for
the department of agriculture, an
nounced today that acreage planted
to jnajQr.!tT!^a..other than cotton in
South Carolina this year would be
above the average, buL—about the
same as that harwested in 1556.
eek. Officers for God’s will. We know Jesus our Sa-
the Y. M. C. A. 'lour has a better place for her, and
lying and. being situate in ^ /f+^e to look up the facfjs of history; j'^uSTent publications were we thank God for making our burden
County of Laurens, in the State j before they'try to discuss them. Late-|j,j^^ ^be same time. jliifht and keeping us through our
of South Carolina, containing jy have heard much talk about!, vice-president of the know God is a just God
dent body was Frank Johnston His will must be done on earth
Jefferson< Ga.; secretary-treasurer ^* pavpn
Morris,Ritch of Charlotte, N- C.
two hundred and twelve (212)
acres, more or less, bounded on
the North by land of ^ no. E.
Adair, on the East by lands of P.
M. Pitts; on the South'by lands
of Wm. M. McMillan; West by
lands of Mrs. R. J. Adair and
T. Duck Copeland, said land be
ing conveyed to C. B. Busbin,
by the heirs of Isaac J. Adair,
shown by their deed of convey
ance recorded on Nov. 5, 1917, in
boolc Hir-page 74, of Laurens
f'ounty, and filed in Book^ 31,
page 367-3oy, inclusive, irt the of
fice of Register Mesne Convey
ance.
The successful bidder ui>on the
hid being knocked down will be re-
the Supreme Court thwarting the will ’
of the people by declaring Acts of
Congress unconstitutional, and many ^
point to the famous Dred Scott <^**®iQtber members of the student coun
4 as in heaven.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Craine.
666
l\
checks
COLDS
''"iild
FEVER
Chief Justice
cil are: Jack Witherspoon, Cross
as a glaring example
The fact i« that ‘'““^■'^'jHill, rising senior; C: B. Holcombe,
Taney, in the decision of 18 •_Cbarlestonr rising junior; Virgil
John, Charlotte Courthouse, Vi., ris
ing junior; R. ,M. Griffin. Git'ppwood,
rising sophomore; Huiett ' Paul.
first da'
Liquid. Tablets Headache, SO minutes
Salve, Nose'Drops
Try “Rub-My.Tism,’* World
Linimsat ^
irst day .
s, SO minute
World's M
INSURANCE
. We offer expert eenriee
and protecUoiL Agent for
some of the strongest Fire
Insurance ^^Gompaniea hi
America. .
REAL ESTATE
Town and country prop*
erty. Prices attractive.
Clinton Realty &
Insurance Co.
B. H. BOYD, Agent
SUBSCRIBE TO THE CURONICLB
“The Paper Everybody ReadsT* *
held Congress. The Missouri Com-
promi.-\e Act of 1820 had prohibited
slavery anywhere north of Missouri.
But C-ongres.s, in 1854, passed the
Kansas-Nebraska - law, permitting
those territories to'^'iVote on the re-
Charleston, ri.'^ing sophomore.
Wandell Williams, a rising senior'
quired to deposit five per cent of his
bid as evidence pf good faith in the
bidding; such deposit to be cr^ited
ffle purchase price upon cdmpli-
on
ance with the sale; any purchaser
failing to comply with the terms of
the bid on or before the 10th day
of the next succeeding month after
the sale shall forfeit deposit made.
w a s
him hacklrom 'a treo' atata and tha j C’ha.rlotta Courthouaa,
question -came bafora the courts as sacr<.tary.traa.mn.r.
to, whether he was still legally a Malcolm Hemphill of Gnl'fih. Ga.,
slaVe, l^te Supreme Court held that was elected editor-in-chief of the
the Missouri Compromise law; which college annual. The I’ao-Sac. .ToKn
had set him freo had-been-rdpealed, Woodward of Vienna, Ga.. was.ele<'t-
and adtled that it had been uncon- ed' business manager and ‘Robert
stitutiona’, hnywhy, though that was Black of,York advertising manager,
.not the major question before thej Keitt Darby of Fort .Motle, was
rourt. • i elected e<litor-in-ehief of n the eol-
_ .liT-that celebrated .case —the .^u^|k^-quarte>*1^—fiteraix—nuTgazimn-
In the event any bid is raised within 1 preme Court uj)held the laU‘st -^Vet Xhe Collegian, with James Hafley of
thirty days after the sale, the pre
vious successful bidder vvill be refund
ed the amount of his deposit. In the
event any successful bidder fails
to make a deposit upon the bid be
ing knocked down the property will
he resold on the same or: some sub-
«e<4uent sales day at the risk of such
defanilting bidder. The bidding shall
of Congress on the subject.
CHRISTIANITY—United
I can see no good reason why all
Christians cannot unite in' a single
church Federation for the defense
and propogation of our religion. I
jfee many reasons why it is particu
larly necessary at this time. I was
not be closed upon the day of‘..le,ff
but shall remain open until
remain open until noon
of the 30th day after the sale, exclu-
rive of the day of sale, within which
.thirty daj period any person other
than the highest bidder at the sale
may enter a higher bid upon com
plying with the terms of sale by
making the depo.sit as guaranty of his
good faith, and thereafter within such
period any person other than such
highest bidder at the .sale may in
like manner raise the last highest
bid within said period and make the
necessary deposit.
The purchaser will pay for all
stamps, deed and recording and will
he let into possession upon production
of Clerk’s deed. ^
THOS.^ W. BENNETT.
Clerk of Court of C. S»^for yyi-
Allanta, Ga., as his managing edi-:
tor. Joe Lyle of Decatur, Ga., wu.s
elected busine.ss mknager.
Dated
ren.s CdiTnty,
March 16, 1937. 4-l-3tcw
RUBBER STAMPS—24-hpnf jerries
Ail sizes and types.
CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO.
Phqne 74
1). Rockefeller, Jr., over the radio,
call on *ltll Christians to unite in a
league or federation on the same'
ba.sis that the states united to form
the United States of America.
The plan indorsed by Mr. Rocke
feller,, who is a Baptist, was pro
posed by the Rev- Dr. E. SUniey
Jones, a missionary to India. Ho
would call it “The Church of Christ
in America.”
“Only a united Christian world,”
said Mr. Rockefeller, “can stem the
rising tide of biaterialisp^of .selfi.-'h-
ness, of shaken traditTbns, of crunib-
Img moral standards. If we who call
ourselves Christians could catch the
vrsTon from the mountain top we
would see that there all roadi-jneet.”
BRUCE BARTON
SAYS...
ASPRING
TRAVEL TONIC
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cheese — A Cave ,
"^^oqilVfbrt Til'Pese is one of those
things,, lih* .parsnip, which one
either iikis very "much or positively
detests. I am veiy fond of Roque
fort, with its threads of grcerii^sh
mould running through it.
Roquefort cheese gets its name
from a town in France, near which
are some caves in which the tem-
peratuie and moisture do not vary
the year around. The fable is that
a shepherd hoy who went iinto one
of the caves for shelter l^t. a piece
of cheese from his lunch pail:4n§ide.
RetuT'ning some months later ■ he
found it mouldy but ventured to eat
it and liked the flavor. Soon all the
fai’mers and villagers began to take
their cheese to the caves to ripen,
and a grat industry was born.
Lately someone discovered that
an abandoned coal mine in Pennsyl
vania has the same temperature and
humidity as the Roquefort caves,
and plans are afoot to use the old
TTvine for ripening cheese.
There Are No IJtUe_„Things
“One day I summoned up courage
to ask the head of our firm how he
ever happened to Tnxke Tne an offer
ta ibin his finn on so short an ac
quaintanceship,” a very successful
lawyer told me.
‘ His answer was surprising. He said
that for years he had l>eth?^ able to
secure more business than he could
properly handle. As a busine-ss k'ptter
he was a .star; as an organizer of an
efficient force he was a failurOi Hq
bad hired brilliant young chaps out
of law' school, but somehoVv'they nev
er developed as he hoped. Being bril
liant, they expected to got results
ea.sily, and if they were whipped a
couple ofjimes in court it broke their j
spirit.. ' . I
“One night he went home and sat
down liefore the fire to analyze his
situation. He decided to look for art'
entirely different type oT iiTan; he
listed the qualifications: . j
“1. The mangnust not he too .smart. I
He must have the habit of working!
hal'd for his results.
“2. He Tnust have been in college
athletics, trained to fight for victory,
and to keep his chin up in defeat.
“Having made tlfis list, the lawyer
asked his friends to,'rircommend men
who met the qualifications. One of
them named me.
“So you see,” my friend concluded,
“it was that one little thing, to which
I never attached the slightest impor
tance, that made my whole career.”
When you hear stories like thi.s,
arwl i have heard many of the^n, it^
makes you think that there arb no
little things. No operation Is so in
significant, that man can I'efuse to
give it less than his best.
Hic RolUtor, itill further Improved, it now' more economicel
hen ever-'-even more powerful. Be |ure the refrigeretor yc
>uy it a genuine Norge Rollstor RefrifTeretor.
PRATHER-SIMPSON
FURNITURE CO.
tesifs:it:^t^iMfsjf=ii=itsafssir=ata=jfigh=dfasir==ifsdfssiF=Ji5disslr=:irsaif=df=J|SIi3
MR. FARMER!
y
sk the Man . Who Used
OIL — From North
Every so often we hear that the
oil. reserves of the world are petr
ing out, 1 and people begin to ask
what wc will use for motor fuel
when the pil is gone. But;j,ust about
as often we heard of new ,oil dis
coveries of vast extent, so prhaps
we are not in ihirftin^pit danger.
The latest oil report comes from
northern Alberta, in Canada, up
toward the Artie circle. Geologist
have found there great deposits of
oilbearing shale, cnlculat^d to yield
as much^ nil -Wk all that is now being
produced in the world.
Canada’s enonnous mineral wealth
has as yet^ hardly bcin tapped. A
high proportion of the wbrliTis kold,
silver, cobalt and' nickel, and the
largest part of all the radium pro
duced comes from Canada.
Proscription filled
to indivlduarordor at
But TMaiul *
Kl^.f.Ra« drug store
" Net 1
GREYHOUND
^ t ft • ' .
HOLE ~ Heat
Twenty-five years ago Sir C^harles
Algernon Pars<ms, famous British
engineer, proposed to sink a shaft
several miles d^p to tap the semi-
molten rock stream and pipe the heat
of the earth’s core to the surface
to supply power and heat tor indus
try. The cosrt would have been tre
mendous, yet the project was de
clared feasible and probably would
have been 'attempted but for the
World War..
Now an American engineer has
demonstrated to aA engineering con
vention a drill which will cut a Tive
foot vertical shafi'.to any depth, as
far as the heat will pemtt. It goes
through the hardest rock, and is the
most ecoBoaieal method yet devised
for bering a big bole in the ground.
H vroold aot surprise me If some
praetical applkatum were made of
Sir Charles Parson's idea.. How
handy it wooM be to heat yo«r..h$nse
wHh a 1 pipe from a flvo-milo-doep
holt in your back yardl^
BEST FOR ALL CROPS
u
Deserve and Eliminate
A certain manufacturer, whose pro
ducts already covered the fiehl, an
nounced his intention of adding still
another..item to the line. Hi.s banker
was skeptical. “What excuse i.s there
for it?’l he demanded, “Does it meet
any real need? Ha.s ijt any sj)ecial
qualities that make it deserve to suc
ceed?”
The* manufacturer replied rather
testily that he couhl not see what de
serving had to do with it. There was j
an opportunity to get more business
from a competitor, and he pi-oposed
to do so.
The banker protested, “That seems
a noor foundation on which to build,"
he saldT He was right. After an ex
pensive and uhsucces.sful campaign
the campaign the new product was
abandoned.
Another company, whose volume
had grown rapidly during the months
of prosperity, came into dull times
and began to examine its expenses. It
discovered that nearly half its over-
aead could be cut without reducing
profits. While things were rolling it
had entirely neglected elimination.
The words apply with equal force
to individual lives. How many useless
habits we loaded in good times. Ap
parently hard times are tiecessary
once in a while to compel uS to'elimi-
nate.
As for the word deserve, who has
not experienced the increased sense
of power which comes) when one
knows m his heart that his plans and
purposes are wholly right? Under the
spell of such conviction we astonish
ourselves by an. unexpected ‘capacity.
We feel in tune with infinite forces.
We deMrve, and the stars in their
courses seem to be fighting on oar
side.
GUARANTEED AS TO QUALITY AND
UNSURPASSED IN%ESULTS
CHBTHAM BRANDS
' 4'
TO THE CHBONlCtB
Paper Bverybady Bes4if
,Are made of the bent materials, carefully selected to produce the best
results, and are twice milled before ifoin^ into sacks, thus Insu'ring^ a thor
ough mixing of the material and putting the pignufactured goods iH that
dry and perfect condition so nece.ssary for proper distribution. \
X
DOLOMITE LIMESTONE
k Used In Our Formulas To Make Non-Acid
Forming Fertilizers.
Big Stock On Hand At AlFTimes For (^ck
Delivery.
ORDER NOW FROM
L
CLINTON
■i-., -
Guy E. Tumblin, Prop. -
EXCLUSIVE AGENT FOR CUNTON TEUUTOBY
I:-: fir - j r - ’. • i i