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-t* Per* Two THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Thursday, April 13, 1950 Babson’s Letter New York Ci<y, April 10.—One of :hc chief topics of discussion here •nday is whether Dr. Irving Lang- road leading to Back’s farm; and on the conclusion of the bidding, snail the west by s , aid pubio dirt road and deposit with the Clerk of Court the by ands of T». D. Copeland. Said sum of 5% as a gurantee of his Upon these things our happiness and ( ious "flair up" started accidently ov-j j n g the”legal hours for such salesrthe tract oJ land is rnad . e U P °' and com " ?ood iaith ! n the beddin £- The same warmer; but how the change is to; 50 years—have had rows! But when^Court House, at Laurens, C. H., S. C., afTect the behavior, disposition, judg- —last week—discussing our exper- on Salesday in May next, being Mon- ment and courage of you and me. | iences, it was evident that every ser-* day the 1st day of the month, dur- j business success largely depends. 1 The first step is to-4earn how er some very insignificant and unex- toipected word. With my present] following described property, to wit: "All that piece, parcel or tract of The knowledge of weather psychology, | land with the dwelling house and muir and his Har- vard friends will succeed in making it rain. Of course based on statistics, na- ture favors their reputation. Every day New York goes without raim the chances increase that the ram mak- po-ed of tracts shown and designated to be applied to the purchase price as TracU No . 1 : nd 2 on a plat of upon his complying with the terms survey of property of Jorn C. Na- of sale, otherwise to be paid to the bors made by S. T. Martin, dated Plaintiff for, credit on the ihdebt- ers will be "suc cessful." If iv> rain occurs after they doctor the clouds, their experiments will be of some value; but if rain does occur, rvo one can tell whether or not rain would have come without this doctoring ' Perhaps the most interesting feo- ■ ure will be the results of the legal suits:—(1) Those brought by busi ness concerns —department stores, amusement centers 411J building con tractors—who do not want rain; and (2) Those brought by communities other than New York who will claiili that New York "stole" rain which I interpret this Weather Map. (newspaper, tells you what the wea- j I believe that the weather was an j other improvements thereon 1 , Uher will probably be tomorrow. But! important factor in starting most i y j n g anc [ being on the south side August 21. 1947, and’ bcference Ts edness. In the event the auccessful wnien making plans for advertising, I of those unhappy days. Hence, my 0 f the Goldville to Whitmire paved hereby made to said plat for a more bidder should fail to make such de- business interviews, committee meet- Rule No. 3 is to "Watch my step !roa d about three (3) miles east of complete description of said property posit, or should fail to comply with ings. etc., we should know- what during such cloudy or muggy days" 1 Goldville in Laurens Count, State of according to shape, metes, courses the terms of sale, the said lands shall weather conditions to expect a few and keep away from other people as South Carolina, containing seven and and bounds. Said tract of land above be re-sold on the. same or some sub days ahead. This we can usually! much as I can, remembering that! 4.10 (7.4) acres, more orl ess, and be- described is the identical property sequent Salesday on the same terms, do by studying the Weather Map. the weather is making them “touchy" j ng bounded on the north by lands "onveycd to the said O’Neal Beasley 1 at risk of the defaulting purchaser. Certainly, every child in school or a little ugly as well as it is af- Q f 7. d Copeland, the Goldville to by John C. Nabors by his deed dated The purchaser to pay or papers, should be taught how to forecast feeling me unfavorably. I Whitmire paved road and lands of c eptembe’- 15th, 1947, which deed is stamps and recording, the weather from this daily Weather RULE No. 4, Finally I no longer Bledsoe; on the east by lands of Bled- to be fi ed forthwith in the office of \l a p . (telephone the doctor when members SO e and lands of L. A. Morgan; on the Clerk of Court for Laurens Coun- Mj Weather Rules of my family have pains or think the south by lands of L. A. Morgan In my own life I use the Weather they are sick withqul first looking ail d lands of John C. Nabors from at the barometer! If there has been which the tract of land herein mort- a sudden weather change, I say: gaged is separated by a public dirt “Cheer up. You’ll be OiK. tomor-j- Forecasts as follows: RULE No. 1: If l want someone to take a favor able attitude or to answer "Yes" on some project, I-wait, for a cool and clear day with a rising barometer. (I~have a barometer over my desk beside my clock.) I always can get better results by so waiting RULE No. 2: If someone wants to call upon ty, South Carolina, for recording." TERMSC OF SALE: Cash. The successful bidder, other than the Plaintiff herein, immediately upon V. R. Fleming, C. C. C. P. ic G. S. Dated this 8th day of April, 1950. 3tcu SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE “The Paper Evevrybody Reads” row. Today’s aches and depression are due to a changing weather con dition!" This forecast is usually cor rect and all the family are again feeling fine in a day or so. This ba rometer pays for itself every month. I wish I could be as successful fore- me whom I do not care much about Seeing, I make a date when the day r cysting the stock market! probably will be cloudy or muggy with a falling barometer. I have two reasons for this: (aj Because the person then may not have the en- they greatly^needed. One^ thing the 0 rgy to call; and (b) Because it will uin makers icoomplished. They ire giving the gambling element something new to bet upon- So much or this New York experiment ■ Watch V\ rather Maps The real thought which I have in mind is to em^iasire Lie importance of watching iktily U S. Weather be much easier far me to say "No" when the barometer is falling and I don’t feel well. Looking back on my life it seems as if 90 per cent of my mistakes were due to my not having the guts to say "No" and stlck~tu it! County Highway Accidents Show Gain For Month Watch Your Step Maps as they appear in most city RULE No. 3: Last week Mrs. Bab newspapers. My reason, however, is 1 son and 1 celebrated our Golden not to know per sf if it is to rain Wedding Naturally _we—like every or be fair, if it is to be colder or other couple who have been married • o0 °d ^ J J.nJifs re$) IftriLftSpKniC MATTRESS. w :x oaocs to ssst *uy «'•"onoEftcsr ~ Now carrying GOOD HOUSE KEEPING’S Guaranty Seal, Or- derest Innerspring Mattreuei have long been accepted for luxury with moderate cost by the thousands of people who own them. Combining beauty of de sign with superior coil springs, firm pre-built border, and two full-stitched sisal pads covered with 40 pounds selected cotton felt, the nationally-advert.sed Or- derest will bring row «' 'ep- comfort to everyone in ycur fam ily. - _ 7 Prather -Simpson Furniture Co. "Outfitters for the Home" IN ORDER TO REST BUY AN ORDEREST! Special to The Chronicle. Columbia, April 12.—Eighteen highway accidents occurred in Lau rens county during the month of, February, twelve of which took place on state highways, according to a ! report just issued by the S. C. State i 1 Highway Department. Five persons were injured and two! were killed in the Laurens county accidents. Four of the injuries and' ! both of the deaths were caused by accidents on state highways. Eight , of the thirteen accidents which re- : suited in property damage also oc- jcurred on state highways. In South Carolina, a total of 1,025 highway accidents were reported during the month, 641 of which took place on state highways. Of the 349 persons injured and 54 killed in the motor vehicle accidents, 263 injur-' ! ies and 44 deaths resulted from ac cidents on state highways. The acci dents causing property damage num bered 760, of which 445 accurred on j state highways. School Property In Laurens County Valued ot $1,720,600 Special to The Chronice. Coliynbia-, April 12 —The total val ue of all elementary and high school property Tor the white schools in Laurens county comes to SI.720,607, according to the 1949 report of the State Superintendent of Education, which was issued to the current ses sion of the General Assembly. The total value of white elemen tary school property in Laurens coun- J ty is $589,280. and the total vajue i of white school property in the coun- I ty is $293,027 In addition, the value { of elementary and high school pro perty when both are operated in same buildings comes to $838,300. The grand total of all white elem- i entary and high school -property in the state is estimated at $68J31,070. LEGAL NOTICE The State of South Carolina. County of Laurens. In Court of Common Pleas .... Citizens Federal Savings & Loan Association. Clinton S. C., Plaintiff.! vs O'Neal Beasley, T. N. Williams, arid Martha Bass Williams. Defend-! ants. PURSUANT to a Decree of the; Court in the above stated case. I will sell a tpublic outcry to the highest bidder, either in or in front of the SUBSCRIBE U) IHfc CHRONKJLJ “The P»per Everybody, Reads" I |RR\ > CANNED MEAT CCRMED BEEF HASH 16-Oz. 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