The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, October 29, 1925, Image 7
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1925
iwr aj
Notice
»f Sale\
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State of South Carolina,
County of Lauroiui.
IN COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
W. E. OwiCirPIalntilf, —
va
Colie B. Adaie and Sj M. Adair,
\ Defendants.
Pursuant to Order of the Court in
the above entitled Cause of Action,
I will sell at outcry, to th,e highest
bidder, at Laurens Court Hotfse at
Laurens, S. C., on sales day in Novem
ber next, being Monday, the 2nd day
the month, during the legal hours
for such sale, the following described
real estate, to wit:
“All that certain piece, parcel or
lot of land, lying, being and situate
in the Town of Clinton, County and
State aforesaid, known as a portion of
tbe W. E. Owens property, situated on
Owens Hill, fronting on Shands
Street and composed of eight lots,
Nos. 218, 219, 220, 221, 2$2. 113,. 114,
and 115, on plat of survey m^de bj
Paul H. Nash, surveyor, on November
23rd, 1905. The said lots containing
about two (2) acres, more or less, and
hounded: On the north by McMillan
Street, east by lots Nps. 110 and 111,
formerly belonging to Colie B. Adair,
lots Nos. 112 and 201 property of Mrs.
Corrie Adair, 202, 203, 204, and 205,
property of Mrs. S. Y. Adair, oh the
south by Nash Street, on the west by
Shands Street. A more accurate de
scription as to measurements, boun
daries and shape of said lots will be
feund by reference to plat of same
made by Paul H. Nash, surveyor, on
November 23, 1905, and recorded in
Clerk of Court's office. The above
described property is the identical
lands conveyed by W. E. Owens to.
Colie B. Adair on the 3rd day of
December, 1910/*
Terms of sale: Cash. Purchaser to
■ pay for all stamps and papers. If
terms of4sale are not complied with,
the land to be resold on the same or
some subsequent sales day on the
same terms at the risk of the former
purchaser. Purchaser must put up
Certified or Cashier’s Check in the
amount of $50.90 to bind the sale.
Dated this 14th day of October, A.
D., 1925.
C. A. POWER,
10-29-3tc C. C. C. P. & G. S.
COLLEGE GAME '
HERE TOMORROW
* jClcmson Caba jnKL P^ Jl FfcMk
Stage Battle at College .
Park. '
On Friday afternoon the football
fans of Clinton and vicinity Will have
their first opportunity of seeing a
Presbyterian College team in action
on the home field this seasdh.. At 3 p)
ni. the Clemson Freshmen will meet
the Blue Stocking yearlings and
battle royal should result.
Clemson comes to P. C. boasting a
much stronger team than she had last,
year and with the avowed purpose
of avenging the defeat the P. C. vaf-
sity gave the Tigers in September.
The Cubs have thus far met Carolina
p.nd the University of Georgia first
year men and have.been defeated
by both teams but feel confident tyat
they will wiA their game with the
locals. 1
The Presbyterian Freshmen have
done much bete? than had been ex
pected ofnhem by even their most ar
dent followers.- The raab^ial this
year was inexperienced and the c light-
est ever seen at P. C., and little was
expected. However, the squad, under
the, tutelage of Coach McMillian has
done wonders. Two weeks ago they
invaded the Tar Heel state and met
and defeated the strong Davidson
Wildkittens. When they meet^ the
Tiger Cubs, Clinton fans will have
their first opportunity of seeing’K)w-
tns, Hogrefe and Dunlap in action.
Also Neighbors, Clinton boy, will be
seen in the first game on the local
gridiron. ,
All indicationVpoint towards a large
c:owd at the opening game.
• THE
So Grateful ^
The wit of the Celt can always be
reduced to the straight Mike and Pat
joke, said a famous after-dinner
speaker recently, and I hate to be
guilty on this count. Howeverr said
Mr.'McCarthy to Mr. Oshevlin: “You
walk very fast.” “Yes—but I walk
faster when by myself.” “Then,’.’ said
Mr. McCarthy, “I’m glad Pm not
walking with you when you are by
yourself.”
CROSS HILL NEWS
Mil-.
*re
SARA COPELAND
Realtor
WEST PALM BEACH. FLA.
, THE LAKE COURT
Apartment 10 Phone 1952-R
RENT A CAR
Drive Yourself
OPEN AND CLOSED CARS
DAY PHONE 357
NIGHT PHONE 156 *
^ .
Ellis Auto Livery
Very best-grade of
Domestic Coal free
from dust.
D ce & Fuel Co
Clinton, S. C.
\
H. & F. LOTION
FOR CHAPS
Prevents and cures
chapped hands and face,
wind burns, etc.
Two sizes, 25c and 50c.
SADLER-OWENS
PHARMACY N
*T UNION STATION TEL. 400
Special to The Chronicle.
Cross Hill, Oct. 28.—Mrs. J. L.
ler and children of Whitmire,
visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Manin.
Misses Eleanor and Clara Dial and
Mr. Hugh Fuller attended the fair in
Columbia last Thursday.
Mrs. J. E. Leaman, Miller Leaman,
Mrs. Frank Miller, Margaret and Ed-
ga/ Copeland attended the fair last
Thursday in Columbia.
Mr. Calhoun Pinson, a student of a
business college in Columbia, spent
the week-end with home folks.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack McFadden and
children of Saluca, spent the week-end
with Mrs. Miller Pinson.
"Mis. Douglas Chapman has been
quite sick for several days, but her
friends are glad to see her out again.
Mrs. Duck Young of ^Clinton, is
visiting Mrs. D. R. Chapman.
Misses Alma and Lorena Coleman
were home for the week-end.
Elizabeth Hill, Blanche Austin, Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Crews, Miss Elizabeth
Senn, Henry Rasor and Mildred Hill
went down last Thursday for the fair
at Columbian
Mrs. Arthur Leatnan and Miss Mar
garet Rasor were visitors in Clinton
on Saturday afternoon.
Miss Estelle Wade spent Thursday
in Columbia attending the fair.
Mr. .Frank Miller attended the fair
in Columbia last Wednesday.
There will be a play, “The Hoodoo”,
given by home talent.
Mr. Workman Ropp of North Caro
lina, is visiting his parents.
Mr. George Hanna came home Sat
urday from Columbia to spend a week
here._
Mr. Albert Dial of Clemson College,
spent the week-end here with his par
ents.
Misses Margaret Rp ^-'len Grif
fin and Minnette Ha * . Columbia
University, were horn,. the week
end.
Mrs. Floride Pinson Goddard of the
University of South Carolina, spent a
few days with her father „last week.
Mrs. S. A. Leaman returned home
Thursday after spending a week in
Augusta with her daughter.
Mrs. Rufus Walker is visiting rela
tives in Charleston. ^
Mrs. Dr. Morton and her friend,
Dumb Daa Says
' “I ain’t agoin’ to shiver again this
winter. My new two pants suit keeps
me just twice as warm.”
I’ll Say He Was
“All men are created free and
equal”—who ever said, that was a
bachelor.
And So It Goes
The clerk in the bank for the tenth
time that day removed a sizable piece
of plastering from beneath his collar
and neck nnd turned wearily to serve
a customer at his window. The latter,
hale, hearty and well met, glanced
about at the busy workmen remodel
ing the place.
“Well, what’s going oh here any-»
way?” he asked.
The clerk’s nerve snapped. He had
answered that same question at least
a dozen times that day. “Why—we’te
building a livery stable,*’ he said, look
ing the customer square in the eye.
• “By gollies,” -saiji the customer,
smiling broadly, “I’m looking right
straight at the first livestock kept
here—a perfect ass.”
Saves Him the Trouble
Servant: “The steward is outside,
sir. What will you have for dinner?”
Seasick: “Order me a roast-duck
and when its ready, go down and
throw it overboard.”
That Proves Is
“How many years have we been
making out income tax reports?”'-
“Well, it was after Gorge Washing-
tdn's time!”
/
“How do you know?”
“Because he never told a lie.”
For Sale
Used cars, all makes. Buy now.
Prices as low as $150. They won’t
last long at that figure.
Should Not Mind
Cranky old landlord to prospective
renter: “Have you any children?”
“No, sir.”
“Any dogs, cats, W a canary?”
“No, sir.”
“Phonograph or player piano?”
“No, but my wife has an umbrella
that squakes a little when she opens
it—I hope you won’t mind that?”
ETIQUETTE
By MISS FLO
Dear Miss Flo: A girl to whom I
have been paying some attention has
expressed her intention of knitting me
Friday night at tjie TabernadeJ-* sweater. I tried to politel-y dissuade
her, but she started it anyway. Now,
as I do no^ wish to feel under any
sort of obligation to the girl, how can
I refuse to accept it ? May I ? D. R.
* * * ,
I’m afraid, D. R., that you will have
to accept the sweater, Nvith polite
thanks. A gentleman never refuses
to accept a gift from a lady, whether
or not he wants it.
PIANOS lor RENT
O’DANIEL & REID
«I WISH I HAD!
1 AN EDUCATION LIKE
THAT GUY HAS—THEN
I COULD KEEP A GOOD
JOR.”
How many times have you said
that? < 4
NO USE TO WISH—every
time you see an I. C. S.
Coupon opportunity to get
the education you need stares
you squarely in the face.
Mark and Mail the Next One You
See! DO IT TODAY!
‘ THE INTERNATIONAL
CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS
C. F. KOHLRUSS, Jr* Rep.
hW-RHii St. Phone SUS-W ,
/ Augusta, G*.
'Dear Miss Flo: Please tell me what
a best man is supposed to do. I have
just been requested to be one at my
chum’s wedding, and I haven’t the
least idea what I am supposed to do.
Neither has he. Won’t you help us?
G. W.
* * *
Goodness, G. W., being a best man
is nothing to have nervous prostra
tion over. Your duties are very sim-
Miss Sallie Morton of Kentucky, are | pie. The first thing to do is to en-
visiting friends and relatives in Char- j gage the clergyman. After the cere-
lotte', N. C. ” • ! mony, you hand him his fee. You
The many friends of Mr. David j take charge of the ring—place it in
Black are glad to see him home from i your waist coat. You are supposed to
the hospital, where he underwent a drive the groom to church or home,
strious operation. j and take care of jjjs hat and cane,
Miss Gertrude Leaman, Mr. and j presenting them to him again at the
Mrs. Louis Major and little Ann spent church door. You also make all the
the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. arrangements for the wedding jour-
H. Leaman. ney. ThaFs’all
Miss Margaret Calhoun of Saluca,
is visiting Miss Minnette Hanna. /
Now Is the Time To
Make Your Selection
' ’ *» i *
• • ' - # .»• r .4
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We cordially invite you to see our new and
attractive line of Christmas Engraved Greeting
Cards. They are made up in rich colors and
contain beautiful Christmas and New Year
♦ .
sentiment, in exclusive desighs (sold to one cus
tomer only.)
Orders are now being placed for December
delivery. We will be pleased to have you call
and make your selection at once, thereby elimi
nating the chance of not getting what you want.
I ■ ' * • J
• \ . t (' —
“SCATTER SUNSHINE WITH ;
GREETING CARDS” —-
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| Chronicle Publishing Company
g STATIONERY DEPARTMENT
M . " - Clinton, South Carolina
Get the Best Fruit Cake
at Clinton Bakery.
We alter ladies’ gar
ments. Buchanan’s
Pressing Club.
WHAt DO
P. S. JEANS
DO?
RENT A CAR
Drive Yourself
OPEN AND CLOSED CABS
DAY PHONE $57
NIGHT PHONE 155/
Ellis Auto Lively
Dear Miss Flo: May an engaged girl
-select her furniture and arrange / the
home before marriage so that it will
be all ready when they rethrn from
the honeymoon? May she drive her
fiancee’s car? Tharik you. F. H.
- •>. * . * * -
She may do both with perfect pro
priety.
Dear Miss FlorVWhen a gentleman
engages a taxicab .for a lady, should
he pay her fare? When a gentleman
is to take a young lady to the theatre,
is it proper for him tb ask her to meet
Kim in the theatre lobby? K. L.
* * *
The gentleman does not pay the
lady’s fare. He assists her to enter,
and gives thb chauffeur directions. It
is not considered good form for a gen
tleman to ask a lady to meet him any
where but at her home. Of course,
there are exceptions, ^where lack of
time, etc., makes it impossible for the
gentleman to call for the lady at her
home. In such case, she may meet
him at the theatre. He should always
be tbsnre'btffore her, however, and not
keep her waiting a minute.
Simply compare this Sedan —
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poj,nt by point—with any other
in its field. That’s all that’s
necessary to prove Nash offers
GREATER QUALITY and
GREATER VALUE.
4
J. K. HATTON
“On the Square”
CLINTON, S. C.
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