The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, April 10, 1930, Image 2
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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON. S. C.
THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1930
W
Local Man Out
For Supervisor
County OflScers
Sell Many Tracts
J. Warren Crane of thi» city, an-
iMunces his candidacy in today’s ]<a-
per for supervisor of Laurens county
In tlw approachintr primary. Mr.
Crane has -been connected with the
weavini: department of the Clinton
eottOB mills for the past five years
and is well known in this section and
other parts of the county. He has nu:
werous friends who will be intersated
in the outcome of his race.
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to express my sincere thanks
to kindred, friends and neijphbors for
their nuuiy acts of kindness shown
roe during the four long years tha:
my dear husband lay sick. I also wish
to thaak them for the beautiful flow
ers and many expressions of sym-
pathy given when the end came. May
God richly bless each of you is my
prayer. ;
Mattie Benjamin Hipp. I
County officers sold considerable
acreage at foreclosure sales Monday
morning, a larg^ulk of the property
.being sold in settlement of claims of
the Bank of Cross Hill now in liquida-
dation. Sheriff C. L. Owens made one
sale for taxes. C. W. McCravy, as
agent for the creditors, sold the ma
chinery and other assets of the Pio
neer Braid mill to R. K. Babb, attor
ney, for $16,500. The clerk of court
and judge of probate made other
sales, as follows:
Clerk of Court
Clinton B. & L. vs Ti R. Holland,
house and^lot in Clinton, sold to R.
W. Wade, attorney, for $2,800.,
First Clirolinfui Joint ° Stock Land
Bank vs Mrs. Cleo T. Anderson, et ml,
50 1-2 acres in Waterloo township,
sold to A. C. Todd, attorney, for $500.
C. 1). Nance and R. A. Boyce, as
receivers of the Bank of Cross Hill vs
J. J. Foster, et al, two tracts of 128
.Silk Hose...
NO BUDDING flower is as freshly beautiful as the
new silk hosiery now here for your Spring Ensemble!
Dainty colors that are style, tapered French heels,
extra length and extra wear — at a surprisingly moder
ate price. Conrie see this hose today.
The New S^ing Shades in
Chiffon and Service weights
$1.00 - $1.50 - $1.65 - $1.95
Blakely Brothers Co*
^*C11iiton*8 Exclusive Shoe Store^
and 2 acres, sold to C. D. Nance for
$800; same plaintiffs vs Fred Dendy
and Martha Dendy, two tracts of 30
and 20 cares, sold to C. D. Nance for
$200; same plaintiffs vs Fred Dendy,
two tracts of 32 and 46 acres, sold to
C. D. Nance for $200; same plaintiffs
►'s Bublier Dendy, two tracts of 46
and 55 acres, sold to C. D. Nance for
$200; same plaintiffs vs Charley Blu-
ford and Lizzie Bluford, 98.9 acres,
sold to C. W. Stone for $875; same
plaintiffs va ChaVley Bluford and
Elizabeth Bluford, 36 acres, sold to C,
D. Nance for $200; same plaintiffs vs
Charlie Bluford and Bilizabeth Blu
ford, 114 acres, sold to C. D. Nance
for $1,000.
Mrs. Amanda Stockman, et al, vs
Mrs. Nettie G. Crapps, house and lot
in Cross Hill, sold to J. T. Hollings
worth for $775.
Federal l.and Bank vs John M. Hat
ton, 501 acres in Jacks township, sold
to A. C. Todd, attorney, for $3,000.
B’ederal Land Bank vs Mrs. M. G.
Wallace, Vt ah 75.5 acres in Dials
township, sold to Phil D. Huff, attor
ney, for $200.
Federal I^nd Bank vs Mrs. M. J.
Cox, et al, 170 acres in Youngs town
ship, sold to Phil D. Huff, et al, for
$1,800.
Judge of Probate
""■^Inij^Sofl v^s yffe^bors, 109 acres in
Ja^9 towrra^^, sold to W. E. Neigh
bors for $2,015; lot in Clinton, sold
to W. E. Neighbors, for $2,982.50.
Receiver’s Sale
In receiver’s sale of the Peoples
Bank of Gray Court vs Mrs. Sallie A.
Owings, et al, 38 acres near Gray
Court, sold to R. E, Babb, attorney,
for $1,700.
Duncan Offers
For Re-election
W. J. Duncan, manager of the
-People’s Bonded Warehoqse and well
known business man, announces his
candidacy in today’s paper for le-
efection as alderman from ward three.
Mr. Duncan has served as a member
of city council for the past fSur years
and is chairman of the street depart
ment. His friends will learn with in-
teresTt ^hat he is seeking re-election
upon his well knowm record.
Lutherans Plan
Special Services
The regular quarterly communion
service of St. Jean’s Lutheran church
will be observed on next Sunday morn
ing at eleven o’clock. On Tuesday and
Thursday evenings of the following
week at 7:30, Holy week services will
be held. The pastor, .the Rev. M. R.
Wingard, will preach at all of these
services to which the public is- cor
dially invited.
Etfery Woman Knoum
Every woman knows how easy it it
COUNTY LIBRARY
BILL PASSES
They’ve'Just Arrived ....
EASTER SHOWING OF
FELT and STRAW HATS
Ym need locdt no further for your new hat!
Men .. . weVe got every coR^r to please you,
every style to suit you! You*U think they
have been specially made for your individual
Men’s Department
Copelaiid-Stone Co.
Price Tl» Air
aii(ea,S.C.
Free Conference Reaches Agreement
After Deadlock. Mrs. T. L. W.
I Bailey Named a Trustee.
After a prolonged deadlock, the
county delegation during the dosing
hours of the recent session, came to
an agreement on the question of the
county library bill.
W'hen the matter originally came
up in the house the bill provided for
the creation of a corporation to be
known as the [.jiurens county library,
to be managed under the direction of
a governing board of five members.'
When the bill went over to the sen-
.ate. Senator Goodwin amended it to
provide-for two libraries—one at Clin
ton and one at Laurens. The house
concurred in the senate amendments,
until a later motion to reconsider the
vote was offered by Representative
Sullivan. Represen wative Huff also
voted for reconsideration and Repre-
' sentative Parrott opposed i^ thereby
throwing the whole question into free
conference to be adjusted. -
'The question remained unsettled in
free conference for three weeks with
a pos.si-bility looming that the endre
county supply bill would likewise be
thrown into conference unless an
agreement could be reached. The com
mittee, just before adjourhthent, re-
porteil that Senator Goodwin had
receded from his amendment to pro
vide a library in Clinton as well as
Laurens, and that tlie bill should be
passed as originally written in the
lower house. Followii\g this agree
ment, the free conference report was
adopted and a county library at Lau
rens provided with a maintenance ap
propriation of ' $1200 in the supply
bill. The committee was composed of
RepresenUtives HuCf, Sullivan and
Parrott, and Senators Goodwin, Des-
Portes and 'ThopYpson.
The trustees appointed by the dele
gation to direct the newly created li
brary are: Mrs. M. L. Copeland, Lau
rens; Mrs. B. L. Jones, I.Aurens; W’.
T. Crews, Ijiurens; H. Douglas Gray,
Laurens; Mrs. Alvin Curry, Gray
Court; Mrs. Alex Austin, Cross Hill;
and Mrs. T. L. W. Bailey of this city.
to hum or scald herself while woHcrag
athal,
■HI her hemeu Every^wnmnn knnwi
sometimes very slow to heoL Every
woman should know that the pain of
ckly re-
Sadler Enters
Council Race
R. E. Sadler, well known local drug
gist, is the first new candidate to
throw his hat in the forthcoming mu
nicipal race, his anoountejftant for al
derman frtVm' ward three appearing in
today’s paper. Dr. Sadler is well
known in the city and for a number
of years has been identified with the.
business life of the community. He is
making his first venture in politics
and has many friends who will be in
terested in the announcement that he
is to make the race for city council.
Just 30 Days Till
Mother’s %y
Why not shew your appreciation of
her by giving her a year’s subscrip
tion to her favorite magaxine. She
will receive a card announcing the
gift
Jas. W. Caldwell
Call 24$ at 1 o'clock P. M.
Learn the way—-our way
is a good way of wash
ing and lubricating cars.
Few people realuw the
importance of proper lu
brication of aU friction
parts of cars.
EDWARDS
AUTO SERVICE
PkoM Sts Wwt MiUb St.
bums and s<^ds will be quickly
lieved, infection positively jjrevented
and q)eed^ healing assurra if Liquid
Boroaone is instantly applied. Cm a
bottle of Liquid Dorozone and keep it
bandy in your medicipe cabinet. Sola by
SADLER.OWENS PHARMACY*
EASTER
CALLS FOR NEW CLOTHES
We are ready to outfit men and boys in
the newest styles and colors.
Hand-Tailored Suits with 2 pair Pants—
$25.00
•k
Schloss Bros. Clothes—
$29.50
Style Plus Clothes—
$25.00 and $35.00
New Spring Straw Hats—
$1.00 to $5.00
Manhattan and Imperial Shirts.
Interwoven Sockse-
THE MEN’ SHOP
^‘Headquarters for Style”
* -m
\
If Your Coat is Black
aiM^ of Silk or Velve
teen you’ll know
■•v
you’re smart
Meet trt so sxeeptlon^y modest tktt ill
OreeoviUe is bassixif with talk of tkem—tbit
■martly drswed women ind misees ire ilreidy
wuring them—Sports md dresiy modeli—
tailored and eape stylea—Black Silk 925 and
$29.50. Blaek ValYeteen sports model eoat—
stitehed taffeta enflk and collar—Suede bd<
at $29.
Pkun and Printed
Silk Crepe
Dresses
Jacket Suits
sl5
Sere they are->tbe dresses and Jacket Snifi—a|
Silk Oepe yon want for now and Batiter—«t a
price that empbasikee the values yon hava ivarnt^
to expect at this store.
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