The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, December 15, 1927, Image 2
PAGE TWO
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CUNTON, S. C.
«5
ESTEEMED FARMER | Officers Sell
CLAIMED BY DEATH Much Property
T. P. Davis of Hopewell Section, Sue- The following legal sales were
. cumbs at Residence. Useful made in front of the court house Mon-
Citizen of Community. day morning by the cdunty officers:
T. P. Davis, a leading citizen of the By Sheriff
Hopewell section, died at his residence, Peoples Bank of Gray Court, by W.
last Thursday morning. He had been B. Knight, receiver, vs Uda E. .Year-
in declining health for some time but gin, 103 acres in Dials township, to
had only been confined to his room a R. E. Babb, attorney, for $500.
few day's from his recent illness. Marie D. Babb vs Corner Bolt, et
The funeral service was held Friday al, 94 acres in Dials township, to R.
morning at Bush River Baptist church E. Babb, attorney, for $500.
of which he was a loyal and influen-1 State Planters Bank and Trust Co.
tial member. The services were con- vs Geo. H. Bolt, et al, 3 tracts of land
ducted by his pastor, the Rev. C. C. aggregating 640 acres, to H. S. Black-
Vaughn, and attended by a large con-j well, attorney, for $11,000.
course of friends and relatives who ; By Probate Judge
came to pay a last tribute to one of O. P. Huff, executor, vs Grady
solid Texas delegation, 25 votes, in the
convention.
The only Democratic news at Wash
ington was the spiking of the story
that Senator Reed ol Missouri, would
withdraw from the race for the Dem
ocratic presidential nomination and be
raUHSPAY, DECEMBER 15,192
content with being a candidate for sen
ator again. Reed is being urged to file
for the senate, though last spring he
announced he would not run agaiq, be
cause his party wants the influence of
name on
likes. While his state wants him for
president, it recognizes'that he might
not get that nomination. There is no
more' obligation on hi pi to abstain
from filing for senator because he is
his name on the ballot. He can I a candidate for the bigger office than
senator from Missouri as long as he i there is for his changing the stylp of
hat he wears. The surmise is that
will file for senator and go
ahead in His presidential
Obviously, if he got both nominations
he would have to let go of one of
them/ but there is plenty of time to
think.of that after the convention.
the county’s most highly esteemed and
useful citizens.
Mr. Davis was 54 years of age, and
had spent practically his entire life in
the Hopewell section. He was an up
right man of high ideals, devoted to
his church, his community and school,
a citizen who could always be depend
ed upon to do his part for the commu
nity betterment in a public-spirited
way.
The deceased is survived by his
widow, three daughters, Misses Agnes,
.Louise and Grace Davis, and one son,
Randolph.
New Episcopal Church
Rector For Laurens
The Rev. C. P. Holbrook, formerly
of Florida, now in charge of the Epis
copal church at Greenwood, has ac
cepted the rectorship of the Church of
the Epiphany of Laurens. He will
conduct his^first service here next
Sunday morning, it is announced. He
also takes up the work with the Epis
copal church at Newberry', but will
continue to reside in Greenwood.
Moore, lot to McBeth Young, attor
ney, for $430.
By Clerk of Court
Mrs. Emmie Hellams, et al, vs Helen
Stone, et al, 110 acres in Sullivan
township, to R. E. Babb, attorpey, for
$1,100.
Palmetto Bank vs Miss Ella Bell,
312 acres in Laurens township, to R.
E. Babb, attorney, for $10,500.
Murchison National Bank vs W. T.
Rutledge, 275 acres in Waterloo town
ship,'to ,1. H. Sullivan, attorney, for
$1,000.
S. C. National Bank vs C. T. Satter-
white, 142 acres in Hunter township,
to B. F. Martin, attorney, for $500.
Murchison National Bank vs W. Y.
Cooper, et .al, 45 acres in Waterloo
township, to J. H. Sullivan, attorney,
for $400. *"■
Laurens National Bank vs Hester
Finley, et al, 5 7-8 acres in Laurens,
to W. R. Richey, attorney, for $500.
Federal Land Bank vs Mrs. Hattie
Abercrombie, et al, 113 acres in Dials
township, to R. E. Babb, attorney, for
$1,500.
W. C. Brown vs J. ErKing, et al,!
108 acres in Sullivan township, to H.
L. Peden for $1,1775.
The new rector has been secured fori Murchison National Bank 's E. B.
the Laurens church as successor to the an ^ ^ Bolt, 104 1-- acres in Lau-;
Rev. E. N. Joyner, the beloved rector township, to J. H. Sullivan, at- (
of the church here and at Newberry tomey, for $3,000.
for the past several years. His health ^ Henderson \ s Annie I ay ^
failed last summer-, rendering him in- A n ^ erson > * ot c,t - v Laurens, to^
capacitated for the duties to which he plaintiff f°r v75.
had applied himself with remarkable S. C. National Bank vs Geo. H. Bo t,
zeal and energy for a Confederate vet- et a *’ ^2.5 acres m Laurens township, ;
eran during the past two or three t0 F- Martin, attorney, for $a00.
Murchison National Bank vs M. h.;
Ball, life interest in 228 acres in Scuf-
fletown township, to J. H. Sullivan, at
torney, for $320.
Murchison National Bank vs E. M.
Elmore, et al, interest of E. M. Etmdre
107 acres, to J. H. Sullivan, aitor-
years.
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
from 25c, upwards, at —
SMITH’S PHARMACY
in
ney, for $300.
V. M. Babb vs A. L. Adair, 62 5-100
acres in Dials township, to S. C. Sav
ings Bank, for $100. 1
No More
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ess THIS AMAZINO NSW
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High School Society
To Hold Open Meet
* I
The second open meeting of th£
Woodrow Wilson literary society will
be held Monday evening, Dec. 19, at j
7:30 o’clock, in the Florida Street
school auditorium.
The following program will he car
ried out:
Invocation.
Readings—
“Katrinka’s Visit to New York,”
■w
Lydie Leake.
“Mirandy on Losing a Husband,”
Medora Browning.
‘‘The Last Leaf,” Virginia Rheney. j
Music.
Declamations— • •
“The Nation’s Need of Men,” Frank;
Burroughs.
“The Laurels of a* Mother,” Dorsey
McFadden.
“What the Constitution Should Mean
to An American Citizen,” John Wil-!
liam Dillard.
Music.
Debate—“Resolved, That the instal- J
ment plan as has been developed in the
U. S. in the past ten years has had
harmful social and economic results.”]
Affirmative—Rachel O’Daniel and
Charles Anderson; negative — Alice
Benjamin and Frank Aiken.
Rebuttal.
Decision of judges. __ \
Christmas
1 1 1 ' ■' —T*
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Home and Every Member of the Family j
We offer these charming and practical gift sug
gestions for every one on your list—
FORMER
—Coats
—Dresses
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—Handkerchiefs
—Sweaters
—Parasols
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—Silk Underwear
—Hosiery
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—Comforts
—Toilet Articles
—Slippers
—linen Napkins
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FOR HIM
—Suits
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%
—Shirts
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PLAY AT HURRICANE
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yea to a FREE demonstration of K rias Kross Strop-
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“Our Awful Xunt” will be given at
the Hurricane school house on Friday;
night, December 23, at 7:30. Proceeds
will go for the benefit of the church.
This offer ia limited, so clip this out and drop
IDe tonight—or better still, telephone
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Ask for Demonstration.
•
ARTHUR COPELAND
Phone 109
COOUDGE TIRES
OF
JOB’S WORRY
‘ (Continued from Page One)
today issued & statement declaring
that Hoover was an organization man
predicting that he would have the
Come here to do your Christmas shopping.' Our
Christmas goods bear the same saving prices
that prevail every day. Come today — shop
early — selections are better.
BAILEY, Merchant
“ -Clinton, S y C.
I
. * —y- • , * _ *
Adair’s Department Store
x\
Gifts of Quality That Are Not Expensive
Open Evenings Till Christmas for Your Convenience.
Merry Christmas and Happy New Year!