Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAGE/SIX THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C THURSDAY, FEBRUARY Ij 1940 • tODAy iraMDR/KW^ 1940 COUNTY SUPPLY BILL PUT IN HOPPER DURING WEEK gTO.CKBRiPO a FOOD — hundred Greed and fifty (’bontinued from pa4re oneX cento ft day. ITEM 27— Court expenses, includincr ^rors, ftHfbnesses and badl- • iffs 6,000.00 P>ro^^ded, witneesee sihall I receive the eompemfttkm now provided by iftw, ftnd all jurors, baiJiffs and the court crier in attendance upK>n the Oourt of Genesal , About a youn^r man named Malthus wrote a bo<>k which profoundly af fected the thinking' of the world for neftriy. a century.- He demonstrated j Sessions and Common IHeas that the population of the world was I of 'Laurens Connty shaffi re- increa'^ihg so much faster, than human ceive as competition the ability to grow food that it would be!gum of three (3.00) dolkura only a short time before people every-' per diem and mileage aa where would he starv’ing. jnow ilrovided by laiw. That theory of the.pressuie of pop- ITEMv 28—County Home: ulation upon the means of subsistence • food, clothing, fuel, held good until the development of ^ li ;hts, etc., for inmates and modern agricultural machinery, mod- f.,r' farming expenses .... em fertilizing methods, and the open- , Salary for superintendent ing to agriculture of the great unex- rnd assistant 1,200.00 plored areas of the Americas. • Additional help with in- The Yvhole piotui-e is'changed. The mates .' .... 50J)0 world’s population has doubled, as ]tEM 29—Agricultural Building: Malthus predicted, but the world’s t Including pay for janitor food problem ij how to get rid of the (who shall be employed by surplus food-stuffs. The trouWe is not the county agenC;), janitor 3,250.00 Home Agent ITEM 31— Public weifftre, oiffioe ex- Said amount to ex pended only upon Hie ten approvftl of the Senator ftTid tlie majority of tbe Laurens County Ddegntion to tbe Cen^thl Assembly. ITEM 32— Misc^laneous contingent.. Said amount to be ex pended only upon the ten approval of the Senator and a majority of the Lau rens County Delegation in the General Asaemlbly. ITEM 33— County Board of Educa- tlORl .... .... .••• .... .... .... .... 'Provided 1250.00 be used in illiteracy campaign. 1,000.00 \ 5,000.00 less, east by MTiagrow atreM 42 feet, | aforesaid, about three-foflrtha of a more or less, south by other lands of indie Muth of Waterloo, containing 850.00 'With how to produce enough food, but how to get it distributed so that ev erybody can eat when he is hungiy. supplies, plumbing and oth er minor repairs, fuel, VYater and lights, telephone calls 50.00 The principal barrier to world-wride | and stamps .542.00 distribution of all the food everybody 1 ITEM 30—Club Work: - wants is nationalistic greed, which | Boys 4-«H club work sets up barriers to keep food from j To be expended under the other countries freni getting to the direction of the County rtrotahs of-theea-vBhA GRAND TOTAL $141,397.44 Less estimated revenues as follows: Fees from county pflfioers $11,000.00 hFiives and forfeit- • . urea 6,500.00 From ilnsurance ^Com missioner’s of fice 4,000.00 Gfts<dine tax 38,500.00 Beer, wine, Hquor . tax .... 6,200.00 GirS XH"'cIuB"W5Hr -9e.0d WAR —^Bnnk The problem of food distribution lies at the root of vrar. The national- j iatic philosophy says that a countiy must not be willing to exchange its own products for the food which H can get from other countries in abun dance, but must control its owtb sourc es of foodi supply; if it has to make ■war on its^nei^bor.s to get more ag ricultural land To be expended imder the direction of the County 64,200.00 l^gtal to aitkm . be raised by tax- ,.. •«•• .... .... ....$ 77,197*44 COMMENTS ON MEN AND THINGS By Spectator NOnCB OF SALS State of South Caiblina, County of lAurens. In the ProbMe Court - W. J. Bailey, Executor of the Estate of J. A. Beiiey, deceased, PdtitioDer, va. Sirs. Nina Vance Bailey, Helen Bailey Obering, 'Alden Bailey Hayea, Respondents. ORDER Pursuant to a Decree of the Coart in tbe above stated case, I wiR at pdtdk outcry to the highest bidder, either in or in front of the Court Ittuse, at Laurens, C. H<, S. C., on Salesday in February next, being Monday, the 6th day of the month, during theiegal hours for such sales, the following ^eserfted pix^iierty, to wit: ” All right, title and interest of J. JC Bailey in and to the foltowing lands: 1. All that tract of land containing i J. A Bailey and eetate of .Fannie C. ^ .126 feel^nd on tlM urest by' i9o^ Broad street 2, bounded on tbe eaet by Mus- gxoye street 26 feet thereon, on thn twenty (20) acres, more or known as the Will Grant-plane, i 6. AH that certain lot of land to gether with tbe two-story btkjk build ing thereon lying, Situate and being - ■ 4 0- north by Scott Store bulidkig 126 faetj^n ^be Town irf ainten, Co^ thereon, on the west by North Broad 1 afoe^id, bou^^ on tS» street 26 feet, more or iees, and on the south by 1^ of George BaSey and other lands of J. A Bailey and Mrs. Fannie C. Bailey, known as the Trol ley House lot. No. 3, lot fronting on Muegnore street on the eeet 23 feet moie or less and bounded on the north by other property of J. A. Bailey and estate of Mrs. Fannie C. Bailey, on the west by . property of George W. Beiley, on^ the eonbh by public alley, said lot being subject to an easement for foot, horse and wagon from the property now or formeiiy of George W. Bailey over 'and across same to Musgrove street. 9. AH' that tract of land containing 8i^-fivo(«) acres known as the Mat 1211 acres, more or leas, known asi by lot and store ibuHding of Jack H. Young (Hie center of the bHck wall being the line) one himdred (100) feet, more or leas, thereon; on the east by Broad str^ thirty-one and two-ten^ (31.2) feet, more or teas, thereoni on the aouA by lot and building of Guy L. Copeland, now ocCiqpied by Barber shop (south side of being the line) one hundred (100) feet, more or lees, thereon; on the west by Wall street thirty-one (81) feet thereon. 6. Air that tract of land lying, be ing and situate in the County and State aforesaid, known'as the Bum- side i^ace, containing two hundred and five (205) acres, more or kse, bounded by lamfa of the estate of Dial place, situate in Hunter Town-{the Vance place and the Evans place, ship, bounded by lands of Miss Dc^ie Crw^ord, John H. Young, George Wolff and others. 2. One lot in Hxmter District No. 6, Town of Clinton, and on the south west of Brqf^ and ^iley streets, fronting on Broad street and running. thereOri 52.75 feet and running in paraH^ line along Bailey street 196 feet, the southern line being 208.5 feet. 3. (hie-half (H) an acre, more or less, in Hunter District No. 5, ad joining the McCoy place near Lydia MtU, County and State aforesaid, be ing the same land as conveyed to J. ■A" deed book 60, page 266, office of Clerk of Court for Laurens (bounty. 4. Five hundred fifty-five (666) acres, more oi^ lees, with two hid ings (thereon, known as tbe Kerns place, located in Jades School District No. 1, being the same lands as con veyed to J. A. Bailey by P. S. Bailey TIovember 18, 1904, which deed is re- John A. Tribble and others. tbe Vance place containing 1127 acres and tbe Evans place 84 acres, 'more | or less, about nine miles east of (Clin ton in Jacks township, bounded now or formerly by lands of H. K. Barnes, D. W. A Mason, J. S. Kalock and others. The Vance place being tbe identicai tract as recorded in deed 7. AH that tract of land situate, lying and being in the County astd State aforsaaid, containing eigbty- heven (87) acres, mom or less, known as a part of the Mrs. P. F* Pyies place, bounded on the north by lai^ of Mrs. P. F. Pyles, on the eaet by lands of F. C. Smith, and the Bum- side place. * book 11, page 160, and the Evans place ae recorded in deed book 28, 8* AH .that lot of land lying, being page 97, offipe of the Clerk of Court sittialte in the corporate limits of for Laurens County. Town oC Clinton, in the County 10. All that tract of land ^ut^in- aforesaid, containing one ing one hundred twelve (112) ap^, nd^OO acres, more or lose, known more or less, in Jacks Township,J* P* Dillard home place. (kmn^ of Laurens, known as [bounded on the north by Dr. J. L. [r- of milljons for the navy and more hundreds of millions for the army, jj-jjui,/! or, and now . praposed loan of sixty mil- book 16^p.^ 87, o^e - _ J -d. ^lof the Clerk of Court for Lauras Is there such a thing as Southern cookery?-As a boy I had ihominy |or [breakfast and rice for dinner. That Much of the political aa-gunient of was, and is. the usual low-country!lions for Finland—'and at the that nature is pure bunkT Gonhany[practice. With hominy were^eggs or time cutting farm benefits about^ ^ ^ has been wailing about its lost colo- ham (and gravy) steak, etc., hot bis- three hundred millions? |o«r^ Tnnrp 1pm in Tikdar« <«d«Vinn1 nies ever since the World war, pre- cuits or waffles, som'etimes broiled What do you think of the hundreds, ^ «*. *.1.*. tending that it was robbed of its main sliced tomaitoes or friend sliced ap '1 6. One hundred seventeen (117) by lands r^oung, on the aaat by fWnk Adair, now or formerly of Eb byTJIStXSi'l^^ Louie Simpson, John Henry Naber8'*^ni**«^-nine (W) feet, aild on’ the and Al>ert 'Nabers. Dr« J* Lee 11. All that tract containing sixty-(Young and cthera. five («5) acres, more or less, known 9. AM that certain tjaot of land sit- as the Martin place, situate in Seuf-juste, lying and being in McCormick fletown Township, being bounded nowj<>unty. State of South Candrna, Con or formerly by lands of M. S. Bailey {taming one hundred thirty-four and etftate, R. Z. Wright and pdWic road jwie-haJf (134%) acres, more or leas; leading to Musgrove Mill and being and bounded by lands now, or foamer- formerly known as the old ^tan-yard, ly, of Mrs. J. D. Bowick, W. H. Ken- pl*«e- n^y, Palmer place and the Gary Also, one-seventh undivided inter- Palmer place, and known as a part f farmer down ? What do you farmers really thTnk of it? source of footi ^supply. The fact is pies. Dinner (at mid-day or ait two that the German colonies never pro- o’clock) began with rice, with gravy, vided the nation with any food at all.jThe, well-mAnaged home of years ago In 1914 Ger*.iany expwted to get believed in home-made hot biscuits for great food supplies from he Russian breakfast, but cold bread was fre- Ukrairie, but it turned out that there quently served for dinner and supper. !^or higher education a tiotol of |1,- wasai’t enough grown there to-r^ke ai, Here we are. Rice and hominy—j 049.687. This, is allotted as foUows: The University $292,375.00 The Citadel 138,812.00 miUkm, iill being .pent fer WPaI“;:£'=‘N®' -and all that—^iriwldin* ed 'by two deeds as follows: Deed of J, CalUe Jacks to J. A. Bailey, deed book 15, page 260, which land k est of J. A. Bailey in and to tbe fol lowing property: 1. All that tract, piece or parcel of land containing two hundred (200) acres, more or less, situate in Hunter "surplus worth fighting for. nothing better when cooked properly, iWre never was a time when Ger-(but.raw rice and raw hominy are fit niany couldn’t get all the food it need-^nly for chickens and pigs, ed in exchange for the goods pro- j The best grade of rice sold is called duced by its metal and chemical in-|(3*roHna rice, even though produced dustries, as England has done for'in Louisiana. Yet we are losing the The state of South Carolina spends J. H. HoHingsworth, Callie Langston and James Hollingsworth, which tract contains forty-eight (48) acres, more or less. The other tract containing more than a century. art of preparing it. Our young women | Winthrop 261,876.00 Clemson (college’work) 130,000.00 The Medical college 143,500.00 Ooloied colle^^ 83,125.00 These expenditures are greater than, can piddle about with a chafing dishj^bis state should spet^ and a wise, SHORTAGE — Ambition j^nd spread mayonnaise on bananas, Tbe first effect of a modem war is but. they cant cook rice to bring about a .shoptage of food, by the efforts of each belligerent nation to starve the other into surrender. Even m Charleston ;— yes, even in Charleston—'I recently was- served a bowl of chicken soup ■with ricer^vrith statesmanlike leadership is needed to piupM'lyj iSuruay oor naada asid our mtwins and cut the garment according to the cloth One thing is true of al) the in stitutions indicated: they look to the School IMatirict No. 3, known as the of the W. H. Kennedy place. All^hat tract of land lying^being and situate in Hunter Toramehip; County and State aforesaid, on wa ters of North Creek ,about 4 milee soiAh of dinton, S. C., on the public Jerpr Piles place ,and Wded byiw|;to^y leading from Clinton. S. C., lands now or formerly of McGee, Mj- fey tbe way of Lydia MiH to Laurens, seventy-three and nine-tenths (78.9) acres, more or less, lying on the Cal houn highway about seven miles southeast of the Town of dinton, bounded by laSids of (P. M. Pitts, Giv ens Broe., (Dallie Jacks and others, and being kno-wn as part ot the A J. Hol lingsworth land. One-half undivided interest in the lam, Stone and others. Said 1^ be- s. C., bounded on the sooth by lands ^ J- Young, on the west by lanck*- Bailey died seized and possessed. Lf E. H. A<hiir, containing two ban- 2. Tl^ vacant 1^ situat^ Ij^ ^ and b«r« in t^ To^ ofdinto^ l.ore., more or lees, and known as Hunter Distnct No. 6, bounded on t2iei|^ Vance place. north by Florida street, on the* east by Broad street, on 'the south by Pitts street and on ^e 'west by lands of Mary B. Vance. Terms of Sale: Gash. The suooessful bidder, o^r than the iPlainitilf hesein, imn^iatdy bpoa ^the cooclmiop of ^ bidding, lAuH -The Pru-ssianit won a victory over .fihp nee almost raw. I kpow that FYance in 1870 by cutting off the Toba^|fore4gn~cb^pfe!»HHl R. bot-^ wondgl^ • 'hundred per cent of con- supplies of Paris, .\fter six w^s of'jf all the culinary art of the South is etructive^servic^ from these expendi- future. I could* nqt be so ignorant as living on dogs, cats and even rats, theiconfined to homes—and jus^ a few of tures; indeed, they may not yieW French capital sqrrendered and them. . . itwenty per cent to the state: but if France paid Piussia a billion dollars [ — ♦ — " [they yield anything of -value it is con in gold, which set the German empire; One of the peculiar customs is that structive, even, at exorbitant cost. We on its feet and provided a war chest-that of crossing a contineri't to attend for 1914. 'a funeral. Sometimes a man wil'l neg- Japan invaded China on the pre- (ect his father and mother, or his tense that,it could not support its own daughter and son, while they, are alive people on its own land and needed and might rejoice to see him, but more room. Nobody was preventing (is. Japan from swapping its products in the world markets for all the food its people could eat, and the Chinese welcom^ Japanese settlers. Musso- Hni seized EJthiopia on a similar pre text, but hasn’t got enough fresh food supply from that source to be worth mentioning. The plain fact seems to me to be when death comes-r-and he can do no good — he travels hundreds' of miles to t.he funeral under a stern compul sion of. duty or affection. Let us hope that all 'the beating of drums ‘ and blowing of trumpets among our warlike admirals will not keep congress from amending the la bor relations'^t and (holding down have another set of expeiKMtures wrhich are for instrtutional charity, and our. state spends $1,711,172 for tl^t, distributed as follows: State hospital (kisaue) $1,143,717.00 State sanatorium 220,000.00 State Training s<diool.... 174,308.00 County 'heailth service 112,220.00 Crippled children 44,000.00 Children’s bureau foHowing lands: (building known as Chaney’s Dress 1. Al that tract of land containing Sh<^, and bounded on the north by ninety-two and one-half (92%) acres, [other buildings of M. S. Baiiey ee- more or leas, known as the Ehnoreltalto, on the easUby Broad street. 8. .Qne..V>t m.4hf Tows being tbe lot on which is situate Probate Court tSie place, situate abotit. six miles south- east of the Towm lof Clinton, bounded ithe~~w^ by Wall street that toe peoples of all the nations are the labor board. Furthermore, let’s perfectly willing to (trade with tbe,uot.get intoxicated with the idea of peoples of all the other nations, and the only thing that stands between them a^^[the food they need is the 'ambition -of rulers and politicians for power and glory. bigMos. The bigger the ship tbe greater the loss, and tAe heavier the ship the sooner it sinks. The history jder 'to give the rest lof k away. 17,465.00 Now that our barns and banks are bursting with weklth we look about us to see where we can scatter more freely toe 'hard-earned tax mooey of tbe farmers, merohanto and other men who work and pay taxes. And so we fix up -something ^se: $2,000,000 (two miUions dollstrs) for welfare! ■ And of this, $461,860 k spent in or- of most inventions and improvements Every member of the .general as- experts, too. Our admirals may be gallant fighters; let us hope so; but RATIONS — Germany The first effect of war is to deprive people of 9om& or most of theiT ac customed food supplies. England has rationed sugar, baron, ham and but ter. The French, 'the most completely self-supporting nation in the world, empire to call for'giant cruisers. If shows that tbe best things are given,semWy, barring nobody, knows per- by outsiders. That is true of naval fectly well 'that such a sum for that >ow or formerly by lands of Georgo Ohappel, M. S. Bail^ Bstaite, piiHk road and- Huff Richardson place, known as tract B as per survey of E. R. Jonsa, November 25', 1891. 2. AH that tract of land containing eighty-seven (87) acres, more or less, situate about ten miles, southeast of Clinton, bounded on the north by lands formerly of John W. Boyd, east by lands formeriy of A. C. Wbrkman, south and ■west- by lands formerly of J. 1. (Siandler, said tract, known as the'Boyd place. 3. "One building on the west aide of Sdutlf Broad street, building known as 'toe Hamp Boyd store, and is locat ed on the property of tbs Seaboard Air Line railroad. 4. AH that lot akuate in the Town of Clinton containing two kka front ing on Broad street, 52.75 feet each on the east and nmnfaig bade west in parallel lines, <toe mirtherii boun dary line is 206.6 fast, toe southern boundary line is 235.5 feet. south by Young’s Rharmscy, snd-on purpose is ridiculous and constkutes a travesty. In private, many a mem- as technicians toey are probdbly far her says freely, “This welfare busi- from the top. More airplanes and sub- ness will swamp us,” yet hdto is the marines are what we neW—end small kem: two nvHHon dollars; and se'veti ones at that. We (have no,far-flung years ago, in the -deepest gloom 4. Al that lot in the Town of Clin ton, being the 'lot on which is skoate the building used by AibranM*Geer Barber 3hop, whioh lot is bounded on the north by Pkts stu^jaet, on the east by Broad street, on -the south by CSisney’s Dress Shop building, on tbe west ,'by WaU Street.^ 5. Al that lot in the Town of Clin ton, being the lot on whkh is erected the building known as Bailey’s Bank buHding, bounded on the areat by Pitts steect, on tlw east by » aHey, on (tbs- north by vacaik kk^ on tbe west by J. A and P. S. Bafley kk. 6. Al that kk skuate and known as 74 Pitts attest on which is a frame house, which kk is bounded on tbs north by 'I^tts street, on the east by lot of Mrs. E. T. RicUbourg, on tbe south by lands of Mrs. Yarborough, and on the west by Ctintoo Cotton Mill kk. 7. All that parcel of land cootain- ing one hundred eighty (180) acres, more or lees, known as the Fhilson sum of :Rve (6%) pm* cent of his bid as a guarantee of his good faith in the bidding. Tbe same to be applied to toe purchase price upon bis coqnply- ing wkb the terms of sale, otherwise to be paid to Plaintiff for credk on toe indabtedacM. ito tha emni the soe^ eessfiri bidder should fail to make such deposit, or should fail to comply wrto toe toims of sale, the said lands shall be re-sold on the same or some subsequent salesday on tbe same terms, at risk of tbe defaulting pur chaser. The purchaser to pay for papers, stamps and recording. Hw sale wiH close on salesday in February, aoeoiding ta-oedsr of tito ITOOMC J. HEWLETTE WASSON, J. P. I* C. Dated Jan. 5, 1940. -l-Sc. 4 4 6. All that tract of land containing place, bounded by lands of Mark atHl get all they want to eat, but no-1 we ’Vealljr are a pac^k people let us body eats in (Sermany withbut express; contrive the armament for defense. permission. The only foods not yet rationed .in the Reich are fish, greens and wild game, for those who can get them. Different classes of Germans ha've different rules applied to them.^ Those engaged in the h^viest work are al lowed more food than others. Substi tutes for coffee, crea^ and other lux- were just as well off as wkh sH this fol-de-rol. I believe that the people would applaud the man with eoos^ Defense at sea is better withki a hiui- .courage to wage a campaign to knock dred miles of your own base. Let the other fellow get fax off from his base. Finland conunands our respectful homage and > admiration, but let us make no loans. Any money sent to China or Finland irats us into the war. As a 'warlike measure loans to uries are being madT'in chemical fsc-j China might justified on the tories. (ground that sooner or hker somebody [poor seems to be the idea bik thou- clean out. Tbe welfare program Is npt only endangering the proper growth «f needesary servloes, but k is about to swallow toe wiaHe state/ It is a idAf** ing instance of a warm hsxnan com? passion without balance or seas# 'efi proportion. Give aU thou hast to the five and one-fourth (5%) acres, jnora or less, known as the Gdb W<»k!man place, skuate about one-fourth mile northwest of the Town of Clinton, be ing bounded on the north by ^ lots of l^attey, Noeh MoClintock ana Others, on the east by Gidem Leake, eouth by lands of Ckjly GopeJand, and on the west by public road. < 6. AH that tract of land containing eight (8) acres, more or less, sitiiate abotk one and one-fouzth mile eouth- wesbof the Town of CUnton, bounded now or fonnM*ly by lands of J. W. Leake, Dr. W. C. Irby and Sherman Italians are short of coffee, a rettljinust teach the Japs a lesson. We 'wishisands upon thousands of theae dollaralJj4*» warehoy lot^sitoate <w X- X*..- —nM— lit., ™ .> ^,i-j —ijt— Mm north aide of West Pitt* street deprivation to -toe peotke. T^iev aro eho .PW^aU Hwi wwwm m toe world. Poole estate, W. M. Sumerel and oth ers, described in deed hook 74, iiage 2. 8. All that kk cinkaining one- fourth (%) acre, more or leas, situ ated in the Town of Clinton, bounded on north and east by lands of Mrs. Nina Vance Bailey, MOth by Florida street, west by EHzabsth street. diso, one-fourteenth 4individed in terest in and to the following prop erty of w1^ J. A Bailey died seised and possessed: 1. Al that kk of land lying, being and skuate in the Towp of (Hinton, and bounded and desori^bed as foUowa: Ck>pelahd, said tract being known as um toe north by Young Drive 160 feet tofty llECoy place. 7. AH that kk of land •with provements theoreon * known as im- the eating rabbk meat as never before,, brt let Uncle iSam “tend^ to his own but are tising cottonseed <m1 instead, business.’’ How does k Stzike you. of olive oil. [farmers, tois piling on gf hundreds'frank, we are enoouraitag pauperi«n|R^ Food has been scarce and hard to — :—:t (and stiasdatkig It. We need some one «•** ousawig ana Mt os boy at any price in Russia ever since[’*'^®y* They are more eonoernad wkh^ courage to head a etttsade r«k. <rf a* to of M. S..BaH^ 110 fail, on tfts amlli Tires Bought C(X)L WEATHER Lttit As Mach As 25% Ldngor SEE US FOB YOUR TIRE TBOUrtES Sowers Garage PlMMIt 19€ 'tf the Gommunista began to “liquidate’ the farm owners. Millions of Russjans dwd of starvation a few yeaans ago be- tbeir power and glory than, they are Lgainrt the department with the wdfare of the people. . | ig this not of goveimnent interference with j-^^jlh the King of Brctxhngneg in the food supply. Now food is scaigsri'Ckiliver’s Tiwvelt’* whoaaid that tte yet in Moscow end otoer Russian ctn-makes two Ufnea ■of grass I or two stalks of corp grow where ony one "grew faefans deseraes better I rind myself in entire agreement camSuflaged Ha cash balance by bnyc ing nsariy Skhteen ithooaaad doUart ABSURDITY — Jaatice Nothing oonkl be more rtisubd tban such akuations in a w(orid where there te food enough for everybody. It just doesnt make aenaa Phi only one of ,a vWry huge aianber of persons have been trying for yeani to oat the ana war. The oaost obvious ma% est is hoDfuky than the whob tribe *«f poii- tleians put togsthsr. I can't sse'any hope for the world UntST polktea and goveniineik are bewod upon hooMa josttea aii& kwe ef who humonky as a whole. Tbetit wiH be no end to war, and peopia'wW stturve in tha wttdrt of pie^, a» king as self- grsa^ and gaveni tbs dsattalaief iS in etaaqis and even a hundred dot- lats worth lof toilet seat eeversT Let’s hear about this!‘Also, wRh that as w guide, what other aoA-iaa* teeile wlpmditaNe are being made in tbe naatewf wilfaxe? ^ ^ by West iHne street 30 feet, and en fL Bailey HO feet. Aiao^ right of way 12 feet wMs and runni^ aortti frooi West Pkte ateeet along 4be Sntin west aide of said bnidlng aad lot for a diitaars vof 110 foot SWff-hk aad eight^^way bMag eama aa deeerihod fas deal book 8, poge SBl, oAee of tho " Of Coart for Laartns OouabTi t doid bbok vmf 460, offiee ff Jibe Oeefc of Cook. AH llveo Ihitee lota in tbe Town •FBCIAL OFFER— - GOOD UNTIL FEBRUARY 14 ■ - -.x thereon, Km the east by Hickory ave nue 96 feet-thereon, on the eouth by property of Wm. P. Jacobs and John T. Young 160 feet thoeon, on .tbe west by property of Wm. P. Jaeiohs and John T. Young 105 feet (toertton. g. AI that 4ot-od Jaiid sknato. ly* ing and being in the Town of -Cliilon, Cranty aad State aforesaid, yintate- ing one-half ooe, mort or leas, wtth rtl improveroente thereon, and itom- i^ on Centennial Street for a die- tenee of 111 ^ and tmmlng b«ek therefrt» with a mdfmtn wid^ throi^ijhert for a dirtai^ of 210 feet, . 3. All that tenet of land in eaid County and 9teite,beiag a part of the J. Robert Smith land, cmitedning two hundred (200) acres, more or leue, bounded on the west by Ertgda river, aontb by busde of M. J. Onega, by lands of J. R. Aadertoo, and by famds of Sfim Weetbers,AeiQg the lend coBveied to Ms. Janie Maud by a cTBudtb, 4r. 4. All Ihrt of lead Tdl It To The WofU The first rule of salesmemdih> Is (Chat M yoalllifWAiiftIdflirto esH, don’t beep k a dseret. Tdl k to the worklt Thrt, in CUa. ton’s toads area, means to ad vertise k in rat ^moNioLE. Every week thk paper goes lb- to tbe hoaee of this oemnunky where your prooptelive 1940 customers leaide. The Mere fbople Yon TeH, tho More Yea WiU SeHt Tbs most sudcetsfte dinton R fhrma in 194o <wHi be tlioM who eCsrtlTt' advertisiiM tell ..tbs buying public omk what they hate to sdR the WdNee fhay have to ~ to;