The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, November 28, 1929, Image 6
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PAGE 31X
sheriVf’s sale
DELINQUENT TAXES
Notice is hereby given that by vir
tue of tax executions issued to me by
ijloss D. Young, Treasurer of Laurens
county, I will sell the following prop
erty on salesday in December, 1929,
being the 2nd day of said month. Said
taxes cover year of 1926 and 1927.
C. L. OWENS,
^ Sheriff Laurens Cor.wty.
Hunter Township
Mrs. Mary Dendy, 1 lot,
Mary Jane Dillard, 1 lot
Rosa Bell Dunlap, 1 let.
J. J. Foster, 128 acres, 1 buildings.
Cyrus Ferg'ison, 1 lot, 1 building.
Francis G ay. 1 let.
Mrs. Leola il niibe.-e, 101 acres, i
building.
W. W. HenJr'x, 125 acres.
Walter Henry. 1 loc, I builJ ng
Arthur HiL, 2 lots.
S. J. L. Patterson, 1 lot, 1 building.
Lynn H. Rounds, 1 lot, 1 building.
Ammanda Reeder, 1 lot, 1 building.
Bula and John Ruff, 1 lot, 1 building
DRY GOODS STORE
CHANGES HANDS
Farmers Mercantile Company Sells
Dry Goods Department. Close-
Out Sale Begins Friday.
AT LEAST, NOT NOW
The dry ^oods department of the
Farmers hiwcantile company of this
city, has within the past week been
sold to Levy & Company, well known
and successful merchants of Newber
ry. The new owners have already as
sumed the ownership of the business
and will continue to operate it in the
same location in the hotel block and
with the entire present sales force re
tained and ready to serve the Clinton
public.
Beginning Friday morning prompt
ly at 9 o’clock, the new owners will
begin a Complete Close-Out Sale in
V aich the entire stock of dry goods,
-lathing, shoes, notions, etc., will b«
.hrown on the block at extraordinary
and astounding low prices. The store
Is being arranged for the big opening
tomorrow and everything is to go in
E. M. Sullivan, 23 acres, 1 building., the sale with not a single reservation
Clara Sims, 8 acres.
George Vance, 23 acres, 1 budding.
J. B. Williams, 25 acres, 3 buildings.
Godbold Vance, 130 acres, 1 build-
ing.
J. D. Withetspoon, 595 acres, 4
buildings.
Mrs. R. E. Jones, 200 acres, 3 lots,
6 buildings.
Shady Jones estate, 8 acres.
E. L. Llllitfwood, 1 lot, 1 building.
W. L. Lindsay, 1 lot, 1 building.
Mrs. C. H. Motes, $5 acres.
Dolly McCoy, 2 lots, 1 building.
Dr. E. C. Pasley, 50 acres.
Arniand Austin, et al., 1 lot, 1 build
ing.
G. C. Bingham, 1 lot.
J. H. Bobo, 2 lots.
Helen Bailey, 1 lot, 1 building.
Tom Beasley, 1 lot, 1 buJ.dlng.
Bob BlaKcIy, 1 lo;. *
Mrs. Corrie Chandler, 1 lot, 1 build
ing.
Aldine Chappell, 210 acres, 1 build
ing,
ing.
R. T. Dunlap estate, 2 Ict.s.
Mrs. Annie T. Dunlap, 772 acres,
12 buildings.
Wm. L. Dunlap, 151 acres. 1 build
ing.
Jacks Township
T. R. Blakely, 296 acres.
A. B. Blakely and T. L. W. Bailey,
335 acres, 2 buildings.
Mary E. Burton, 160 acres.
•Mrs. E. K. Colman, 534 acres, 2
buildings.
or hold-back, an honest-to-goodness
money-saving bargain feast in which
only dependable merchandise will be
offered. The story of the big sale is
attractively told in a double-page nd-
vertisement appearing in today’s pa
per.
COPELAND-STONE
LOCALS
A H«l Bgg DtMort
Beat tlie yolk of. four eggi, mix
wtih them a teaspoon of flour, three
tablespoons powdered sugar, a very
little salt; flavor with lemon extract
or any other flavors that may be pre
ferred. Whisk the whites of the six
eggs to firm froth; mix them lightly
with yolks; pour the mixture into s
WEAKSPEm
greased pan dr dish; bake In quick
oven. When well risen and lightly
browned on the top it is done; roll out
in dish, sift pulverized sugar over and
send to table.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE
Dr. Frank F.
DENTIST
Clinton, South Carolina
Office National Bank Bvildiaf
Dr. l^ndthTs Former Locatioa..
Phone 153 ,
Men*s Outing Night Shirts.
Men^s Outing Pajamas.
r* thankful tar tlic aumhina,
rm thankful tar tka min.
Phi thankful tar tha aummar rrinS
That blows tb« aoldan crai^
pH thankful for my country,
l*m thankful tar my God,
Pm thankful for the flowera I lorOb
Tha roM and goldsnrod.
f
Pm tha.-.kluJ tar my hsalth and strongfh
And nerves that nra not ieH>7>
Out mo»t of nil I’m thankful
THAT I WASN’T BORN A TURKEY.
Boys’ Outing Night Shirts.
Men’s Overcoats.
Bov's’ Union Suits, 50c and 75c
per^suit.
Men’s Good Union Suit for
$1.00, in all sizes.
Men’s heavy Fleeced Work
Shirts at $1.50. The kind to keep
you warm.
Men’s all-wool two-piece Un
derwear.
Duofold Union Suits for Men
and Boys.
Rain Coats for Men, Boys,
Ladies and Misses—all the want-
William Colman estate, 5,723 acres, j styles, colors and materials..
8 buildings. i
E. W. Copeland, 275 acres.
C. W. Fant, 746 acres, 2 buildings.
A. L. Holland, 107 acres.
J. M. Hatton, 509 acres, 6 buildings.
W. S. Hatton, 292 acres, 3 buildings.
Mrs. Sallie P. Hollana, 19 1-2 acres,
J building.
Mrs. Beula Hollingswor.h, 2 lots.
Bougard Hill, 62 1-2 acres, 1 build-
ing.
Fed Johnson, 120 acres, 1 building.
James T. Patterson, 291 acres.
H. C. Pitts, 60 acres, 2 buildings.
Scuffletown Township
John Bailey, 134 acres.
Lee Floyd, 44 acres, 1 bu’lding.
C. Q. Holland, 136 acres.
Robert Young, 58 acres.
J. H. Sullivan estate, 463 acres.
Cross Hill Township
W. E. Crisp, 185 acres, 2 buildings.
Davis Realty Co., 1 lot, 1 building.
Sara Katherine Denny, et al, 170
acres.
Conway Dial, 46 acres, 1 lot, 2 build
ings.
Buber Dendy, 108 acres, 2 buildings.
Fred Dendy, 82 acres, 2 buildings.
Geo. Dendy, 85 acres, 1 building.
W. B. Fuller estate, 7 acres, 1 build
ing.
Alf Grant, 5 acres. ,
Will L. Grant, 51 acres.
Henry Grant, 96 acres, 1 building.
J. D. Hill, 112 acres, 1 building.
J. C. McGowan estate, 1 lot, 1 build
ing.
S. L. Monroe, 190 acres, 1 building.
Will Pinson, 25 acres.
James F. Pinson, 35 acres, 1 build
ing.
Mrs, Lillie B. Reeder, 1 lot, 1 build
ing.
P. K. Reeder, 61 acres.
J. W. Witherspoon, 298 acres, 2 lots,
1 building.
Martha Watts, 40 acres, 1 building.
Mary Watts, 100 acres, 1 building.
J. H, Sullivan estate, 176 acres.
ll-288-3tc
Leatherette Lumber Jackets
for Men and Big Boys at $6.75
each.
Dress Shirts with the full cut
make and new patterns.
Neckwear—showing the new
est style trends.
Nature’s Blessings and
Bounties on Every Side
Tbnnksgiving Is defined as nn act
of gratitude for favors and mercies,
and It Is well that w»* have a day sei
apart annually fora publicackn(»wledg
ment or celebration of divine good
ness, either In deliverance from calami
ties or in the dis[>ensatlon of blessings
and the bounties of nature.
But, nothwithstanding. “the Ills that
flesh Is heir to,” and those which we
bring upon ourselves, we might make
every day a day of thanksgiving, for
every day we share these blessings
and partake of these bounties, and
we should rejoice e^e^y moment In
the knowledge that they are found all
i around and about us. In the fields an<l
sfi-enms. In the flowers and trees. In
the sunshine and the showers,- In the
[»ro(liicts of farms and gardens and
on-hanls and vineyards, '-a the coal
anl stone and minerals that we>‘e
stored away for the use of man ages
befo-e his appearance on earth. We
should he thankful that all of these
; things, and many more, were placed
I here for our comfort and pleasure,
j and al|pve alLw’e shoyuld bq. thankful
! for life and love—for a paradise that
Is lost by man mainly through his
wanderings In labyrinths formed by
his own acts.—Southern Cultivator
and Farming.
Young Men’s Sox in the new
Collegiate patterns.
Sweaters that
Yuletide cheer.
sparkle with
Sonny Boy Suits — famous
guaranteed clothes for boys.
Bath robes—in new patterns
with slippers to match—$5.00 to
$12.50.
New showing of Munsingwear
Underthing^vi-Teddies, Stepins.
Gowns, Brassieres, Bloomers and
PAjamas.
Ladies Dresses in Navy, Blue,
Green, Brown, Black and Prints.
New styles, colors and materials.
Ladies’ Coats of high quality
fabrics, in newest styles and
colors.
WITH GRANDMOTHER
^ '
Notice!
Baby Clothes in everything to
wear for every need and every |
purpose.
House Slippets in a big selec
tion, for Men, Women and Chil
dren.
Over the 'K'«r and throuth th« vreod!
Nsw fr—dinolhw’a cap 1 $pyl
Hurrah for the fual la tha puddhif doM?
Hurrah tar tha pumpkin pia.
—Lpdia M. Child in tha Kansas Farmar.
Ladies’ Hosiery in all the now
colors and best makes.
Young Men’s Oxfords—in tan,
black and blue leathers. Every
I pair guaranteed 100 leather.
Nice choice Timothy j Women’s Work Shoes in tan
Hay, car good Feed j leathers $2.25 to $4.
Oats. Also test Appier I Ladies Slippers in straps, ties, I
Seed Oats and Wheat. | oxford8~$2.95 up.
Sweet Feed) Dairy and r Men’s Work Shoes that will
CSiicken Feed of all I stand wear—>$2.50 to $6.00.
kinds. See us for best
prices.
Thinking Ourselves
Pre.bahly the most of us hnve a fight
—nr slmultl have one—to keep frnin
thanking ourselves for what we have.
1 know no reason why you and >
might not have been born In a tribe
of pygmies on the Island of Sumntni
and then we should have had woefully
stunted lives. We should hove lacke-l
the nssneintinns and training that hii\«‘
had a big place in making us capable
of earning a living and getting gmal
out of life. Our debt to our fellow
men. and to all that made them what
they are. Is pretty heavy. We have
the facts twisted In onr minds when
we spend much time giving credit to
tmrselves. Civilizutiun and relighiUH
Influences of many kinds have mad.-
America what it is, and we share m
the benefits, receiving far more thaii
we could contribute.—Ohio Farmer.
Men’s High Top Boots—$5.00 i
[ to $9.00. I
Farmers’ Exchange
T. J. BLALOCK, Prop.
Dr. Frank F. Hicks
\ DENTIST^
. Office National Bank Building
3 / Dr. Smlth’a Former Location.
Phone 153
Men’s and Boys’ Rubber Boots
—all sizes. !
High quality Children’s Shoes,
all leathers and latest styles—
$1.50 to $3.50.
Copeland-Stone Co.
“One Price To All”
Phone 47 Clinton. S. C
Proving Thankfulncts
We have prospered in things mate
rial and have been able to work foi
our uplifting in things Intellectual ami
8i»iritusil. Let us remember 'that, a-
much has been given us, much will lx
expected from us; and that true horn
age comes from the heart ns w**ll
from the lips and shows itself li
deeds. We can best prove our thank
fuliu-sK to the Almighty by the wt»y h
which on this earth and at the tliiK
Mch of ns does his duty to bis fsik*
men —Theiidors Roosevelt.
cT'ir
*1 WAS SO wesk,* sasm Mrs.
Joaophins Cockcroft, of Bah
dock, S. C, **that I was not able
to do anything.
**At certain times,
I suffered dreadful
ly with paina in my
back and sides.
bead would hurt—
fblt Uks it would
split open. Spells
at weakness would
Isst for weeks.
”1 read of <^ardni
I aent for a bottle
and began taking it
case was stub
born, and at times I almost
lost hope, but 1 could see a
Uttle improvement At last I
began to feel much better.
Then 1 improved rapidly. For
the last year I have been in
better b^tb than 1 ever
have been before.
**1 give the credit to Cardoi,
for after X had given
it a thorough
trial, I got
welL”
THE TALE LITE
Published By the Back Seat' Driver
Vol. 2
November 28, 1929
No. 30
Published for - the benefit of the
motorists of Clinton and vicinity
by the
Clinton Motor Co.
E. D. CRAIG, Editor
Let’s don’t hollow hard times—
we all have lots to be thankful for.
When yo'j see a man with that
tell-tale mark on his nose, don’t
come to the conclusion that it is
from drinking moonshine from a
jar. He may wear glasses.
Maybe we did not make all the
cotton we thought we ought to
make, maybe we did not get what
it was worth, maybe we did not get
it picked at the right time, maybe
we did not sell all the goods and
cars that we wanted to selj; but
let’s forget it all. Today is Thanks
giving day and I know we all still
have lots to be thankful for.
Mrs. Snapper: “Every time you
see a pretty girl you forget that
you are married.”
Mr. Snapper: “On the contrary
dear, nothing brings home the fact
with so much force.”
Let’s all go to the fotball game
today and help P. C. win the game.
We will be closed all day Thanks
giving unless some one slips in the
ditch. So don’t slip in the ditch, or
you will make us work.
One of my Scotch uncles sent me
his picture the other day, but I
couldn’t tell how he looked. I have
not had it developed yet.
We wish to thank each and every
one in the community for the sup
port they have given us since last
Thanksgiving day. We try to give
good service and give you your
money’s worth.
Clinton “ ‘ Co.
Authorized
Sales Service
Clinton, S. C.
Further DecUne in Coffee
Due to a decline in the coffee mar
ket we 2ure pleased to be able to
pa^s on to our patrons a further
reduction in the prices of coffee.
BOKAR
Supreme
Sdected by the Byrd
Antarctic Expedition.
lb.
8
O'clock
The world’s most pop*
ular coffee — more
pounds sold than any
other brand.
RED
CIRCLE
A blend of Colombia
and Santos Coffees.
n>. )5C
RIO PURE COFFEE
2Sc
BUTTER
Fancy Creamery,
cut fresh from
the tub.
45c
SHORTENING
Swift’s Jewel
or Scoco
Ihs. 2SC
CHEESE
FINE
FLAVOR
25c
Quaker Maid
BEANS
Oren Baked
3 cans 25c
MACARONI
SPAGHETTI
NOODLES
4
Iona Brand
COCOA
S^25c
Gold Medal Flour
Kitchen
Tested
«3c
LAUD
BEST
PURE
lb. 14c I MEAL or GRITS S lbs. lOe
EGGS
BM;b
Guaranteed
iteed doz. 49c 1 MILK
White
Evaporated
Cana
25c
I f> '
DRIED PEAS AND
BEANS
Blackeye Peas lb 10c
Lima Beans, lb. 15c
Pinto Besms 3 lb 25c
Pea Beans 2 lbs 25c
LIFE BUOY
SOAP
6 cakes 55c
TOILET
SOAP
LUX
6 cakes •^9c
CANNED GOODS
Iona Peas, 2 23c
Iona Corn 10c
StringBeans ^ 10c
Tomatoes, 3 25c
Snowdrift 6
Lb.
Bucket
$1.05
THE
CRCAT
Atlantic & Pacific
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