The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, November 27, 1930, Image 6
RELIEF FEOM CURSE
OF CONSTIFATION
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE. CLINTON. St C
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 27, 1930
;A Battk Creek physician says,
'*Con8t{pation is responsible for more
misery than any other cause.”
But immeaiate relief has been
found. A tablet called Rexall Order
lies has been discovered. This tablet
attracts water from the system into
the laiy colon. The water loosens the
dry food waste and causes a gentle,
chornugh, natural movement without
forming a habit or ever increasing
th** dose.
Stop ••’.‘^fering from constipation
Chew a Hexall Orderlie at night. Next
day bright. Get 24 for 2.')c today at j
the nearest Rexall Drug .Store. .Smith's j
Pharmacy. i
y ^ Wich • twinkk iB'.bii
'V
. 71
*y«iu than hm dit «icMC dii^ in town
Thac • doBir wiB buy.
Bui, mind you, k won’t bo chikbon’* ploy,
For that ily oU tuikoy-hca,
Hid handf loac Thanki|ivinf day,^..
/or tho
ome
Noncu Hart »
Milk
COUNTY TREASURER’S NOTIC E
19.30
I
The books of the Courty Treasure:
will be open fo<r the collection of taxe
for the fiscal year, Ib.'iO, at the Trea
hirer’s office from Octolx-r ir>'.h t
December .31, 1930. After I)e;'emh-
31 one per cent will be atlded. .Afti
January 31st, two per cent w.ll ot
•diled, and after February 2Hth, .seven i
per cent will he a<l<le<l until the l.'itnj
day of .March, 11*31, when the books-
win be clo.se l.
All per.+ons* owning property m
more than one .s<>hool di.sti ict are re-j
.questeci to call for receif)t.s in each of |
the several school districts in which
the property i.s locatcoi. 'J his is inii)or-;
tant, as ad<lili<»nal cost a.nd penally'
may b<* attached.
the ftcUi and into
And d«wn by the funniag brack.
Among the lofi where the dd mill wood. t
Into every kind of nook. Ir
And one by one, they levc up the ^urit— /
Bobby and Jock and Frod— i / [f/
•\'.'e never could hnd that turkey peel ' \K
If we Karched a month,” they laiJ. —'
X' ' ^ /
S V-? 11
Some persons have a feeling that
amounts almost to horror at seeing a
^milk bottle on the dining room table.
To put milk on the table in the glass
i bottle in which it is delivered semis
! to betoken to them complete abandcr-
' ment of regard for dining room con
vention.
I And yet you may send your chll-
|dren to an expensive private school
j,and when they and the other children
have their mid-morning refreshment
of milk and wafers the milk will be
brought to each child in a milk bottle
and he will probably suck the milk out
of the bottle with a straw! Usually
the cap of the bottle is only perfor-
lated and the wax-paper straw is stuck
through the hole. The object of course
of this sort of service is to didiver the
milk to the child without danger of
conlamination from hands or gla.-sses.
LAND SALE
The State of South Carolina,
County of Laurens.
In Court of Common Pleas.
The Federal Land Bank of
Columbia, Plaintiff,
vs
Joshua L. Jones, et al,. Defendants.
Pursuant to a Decree of the Court
in tbe above stated case, I will sell at
public outcry to the highe-st bidder, at
Laurens, C. H., S. C., on Salesday' in
December next, being Monday the 1st
day of the month, during the legal
hours for such sales, the following de
scribed property, to wit:
“All that certain lot, tract or parcel
cf land containing one hundred sixteen
and one-fourth (116k) acres, more
or less, situate, lying and being about
five miles southeast of Mountville,
near waters of Beaverdam Creek in
Hunter Township, County of Laurens,
•State of South Carolina, being bound
ed on the north by lands of Eugene
Pitts, and also by lands of the estate
of M. T. Simpson, on the east by lands
of Mary (irawford, and also by lands
of Elliott Floyd, on the south by lands
(»f Filliott Flovd, and on the west by
laruD of A. .M. Hill; and having such
shape.s, mete'i, courses and distance as
will ?nore fuMy appear by reference to
a plat of same Mni'*e by f{. .A. Boyce,
Surveyor, on the 10:h day efDecem
ber, 1923, recorded in the of^me of the
(ilerk of Court of Common Pleas and
R. M. C. for Laurens__jCounty, in said
State, in Plat Book No. 2, page 91,
on the 10th day of December, 1923, a
copy of which plat is attached to the
abstract on file with the Fed.eral l..and
Hank of (’olambia, S. C.”
Terms of Salef One-third 1-3) cash,
balance to be paid in three equal an
nual installments; the credit portion
to be secured by bond and mortgage
of the purchaser over the .said prem
ises, bearing legal intere.st from date,
with leave'to purch;fser to pay his en
tire bid in cash. Purchaser to pay for
papers, stamps and recording. If the
terms of sale are not complied with,
the land to i>e re-sold on same or some
subsequent Salesday on same terms,
at risk of former purchaser. The sue-’
cessful J>idder shall deposit the sum of
$100.00 with the Clerk of Court as a
guaranty of his good faith upon the
lid being knocked down to him.
THOS. W. BENNETT,
C. C. C. P. and G. S., Laurens, S. C.
Dated Nov. 1st. 1930.-ll-27.3tc.
666
is a doctor’s Preacription for
COLDS and HEADACHES
It is the Most speedy reaMdy known.
66 also in Tablets
V y,
B. D. HENRY
F. M. BOLAND
H. D. Henry a Company
' INSURANCE
STOCKS - BONDS • REAL ESTATE
LOANS NEGOTIATED
I
' i£
•K-J'
^ i fWkl* wert wij* Jiml tlw hJl» wt:t
r.i
Y And the bity’i yr*n weir frw, -', j ^
Anl »li* Ug^ed Wund, *nd went to ileep j j
Whcft the elder bjil»e» grfw.->. ^
And tlie turkey did net tee the child. /
A* the tpuggltd deeper to Itkle;
twtH*n the ugc.H of twenty-one. (21)
and sixty (<>(** ye.'irs of agt* arc liable!
to pay a poll tax of .SI (*•*. Coinmuta-j
tion Road Tax in lieu of roadj
duty. All able-bodied men between
ag^s of 21 and .'i.*) are liable to road
duty excej)t those in military service,
sch<M/l tru.-tees, .school teac her.s, min
isters and Htudents,
Proper attention will he given tho.se
who w’i.sh to pay their taxes through
the mail by check, money order, etc.,
giving name of'township and number
of achool district.
The tax levy is as fo’llow.s:
Sittuig^ngKlByTSir itdt.
. French Toast
In one intere.sting old c aihcry hook
the di.-'h that most of us know as
F rench toa ;t is de.scrihed under the
heading of "‘Que^oi Elizabeth’s toa d.’’
ft Would" be interesting to know how
(S' W •• ii'i n .V«'n .H|)h(ii-r lOiiui/ I
li
State Tax
Ordinary County Tax
Road and Bridge
Railroad Bond
Road BomJs
Pa.Ht Indebtedness
Statewide .Sch(H)l (6-0-1)
Weak ,Sch«M)ls
High .Schools
Constitutional .School
;> mills
mills
10 mills
I mill
G'ii milla
.. 2 mills
4 mills
1 mill
2 mills
3 mills
Total 10 mills,
I.aurenN SchiNil DistrirtH
No. 1. Trinity-Ridge
No. 2, Prospei't
No. 3, Barkstiale-.Narnie
No. 4, Bailey
No. -■>, ('(»pe!uiTd-Fleming
No. 6, Oak Gi'ove
No. 7. Watts Mills
No. 11, I.Hurens
No. 12, Ora
Youngs SrhiMti Districts
lO'it mills
16 mills
IH'a mills!
*' 7 mills
5 millsl
6 mills;
H mills
22 mills
11'-2 mills
Ko!ic!ay's Trua Spirit
in First ThanksglviA;;
Siiiiu*, Hiir\c.v iiig the past IwcIm*
liioitlli, may f el they lia\e llllle (nr
V. Iiii li to h(> tliaiikliil. Let lliciti coin
pare their estate willl that of Uie I’ll-
glims. L(‘t them lt‘st tlo'ir eoiiiace
uiid spirit iigaiiist the eoiiriige ami
spirit of Coveriior Bnidford iiml lii-
little eompiiiiy, .After all, there is
more to 'rimiiksgivitig day limit a tor
key. s.\ mhol of plenty, and u diue-
tion testing dinner. It Is a day oi
rfirospecllon. .AiioHkt y(*ar of ad
\ennire and experletiee has passed,
and here we arel Surely we are riper
in knowledge; surely we know onr
sehes and the world better; surely we
tia\«‘ protited, e\en though It niny have
heen at tin* expense of hard knocks
ltalh(‘r than the nuiterlul aehleveineiil.
reckon np the spiritual. The rilgrims,
that first Thanksgiving'’'day, -were
poorer than they had hHU) In Englan l
In goods of the world, hut they had
|irov«>d they eoiihl make a living in
their new country, where they had the
pr!e»*less hl(‘sslng of llheity t(» Ihiid,
and sp(“ak after their own will, 'riiert*
fore their hearts were tilled with
thankfulness, and th(>y made light <d
their li.'irdshlps.
\\ Inm we simly the story of that
fli 'l M'hanksgiv ing day. we tind In it
the holldnv's true spirit, hidroit
this greatest of English (|ueena>had a
predilection for thi.s toothsome di.sh.
Toothsome it is when pr(*perly madei
ami only the one who has a,*luaUy
tri«sl to make it know.s what difficul
ties attend the task,
j Like jxmehing eggs, however, it
seems a simple enough thing t(* d<»
when you haw the knack. .At the high-
class restaurants the price of French j
{toast is out of all proportion to the
simple ingredients of which it con
sists, The inference is that the mak
ing of it demands the attention of a
high i)riced cook.
I Of cour.se you know how to go about
it. Take medium thick slices (*f bread i
jthat is’a trifle stale. Have icady in a
soup plate one or two eggs beaten up
j with milk, in the prop(»rtion of a cup-1
' ful to every egg. Dip the slices of
hrearl in this, allowing them to soak,,
up the egg and milk without becoming!
soggy. Much depends on this. Mean-j
time have ready a griddle greased;
with a tahlespcwm or .so of butter and
I hot enough to fi y the bread (juickly,
but not too quickly. Turn as .soon as' |
.browned on one side, browh on thed
[other, and serve at once.
WANT
ONE large double room for rent. -Ap
ply to Mrs. .A. O’Daniel. tf'
-Nor AL Frmml-hip
(1 -24 +hIH(» —‘
No. 4, Bethany
12
mills
No,..'),. (JTays
17
mills
.No. 6, Gentral
10' -
mills
•No. 7, Youngs
IT';.
mill-i
No. 8. Waiiior I'l
•eek 1
mills
No. 10, Lanford
21';;
mills •
No. 3-B, Eountain Inn 21
Dials School Districts
miliK
No. 1. Greenpond
10
mills (
No. 2, Eden
17'..
milla;
Noi SbHoh t.Svil
17L - ' 22
mills 1
No, (’ray (’ouit
-Owings 21
mills (
.Vews.
PHONE 3X1 and get sweet milk fov
llreakfast. V. \.
Eiblical Thanksgivings
olc-ei \ ,il ion (if Tlmiiksgivin
No. L'-3, Bark-dale-Naihie IS'-., mills i
No. H. .Merua (.Sul. 17 *
No. 3-B, Fountain Inn
22 mill.s
21 mills
Sullivan School Districts
22 mills
If) mills
2.') mill.v,
It) mills I
22 mills'
3 mils'
No. I, Prin eton
No. 2, .Mt. Bethel
No. 3, P iplar .Springs
No. 7, Bicweilon
No. 17, Hickory I'aM'rn
Railroad Tax
\Vaterl(M» .School Districts
No. 1. Mt. Gallagher 12 Hiills
No. 2. Bethel Grove 5* mills
No. 3. Ekom (Sul. 17) 22 mills
No, 1, Center Poitit -.-r I I mills
No. .7. Oakville ’ S mills
No. 6, Mount Pleasant 13 juills
No. 7, .Mt. Olive 21 mills
No. 14, Waterloo K mills
(’roH.H Hill School District
No. 13, Cro.s.s Hill 21'• mills
Hunter SrhiMil Districts
No. 3, R >ck Bridge
No. 4, Wadsworth
No. Clinton
No. 6, Goldville
No. 7, Belfast
No. K-19, Kinards
No. R-42, Reevlervill^
No. 16, Mountville c
Jacks School Distrirt.s
No. 1, No wh'te school 4 mills
No. 2, .Shady Grove 11 mills
No. 3, Renno 16 mills
No. 4, No white .school .3 mills
No. 6, O’Dells 8 mills
JIo. 7, Garlington 3 mills
No. 15, Hurriesne 6 mills
SenffWtown School Diatricts
No. 1, Lent Branch 8 mills
No. 2, Mustprove 8 mills
No. 3, Langston 3 mills
No. 4, Sandy Springs 4 mills
No. 10, Lonford 24*2 mills
No. 12, Ora ll'-j mills
Persona sending in lists of names
to be taken off are requested to send
Mmoi early and prtve the township and
aebool district each, as the Treas-
jo very busy during the month
l iir liai'k (low II ihe (culiiries wt
inav IrccH itx oiigiii lliroiigli tli«> ccc-
of i!i(‘ nations to |ti«> (’aiiiiiiiiilos, .anil
llio cl lldivn of Israel, who c v'(*'l
many of llnar <iisioins. In the Tool,
of .Indues we read of the ('aii.iandes
•‘VinL thi'v VM'iil nut into the -t'old
and uailiered their vliie.\ aids, niid Irodi
tlio -raiies ami Indd festival, and \ laii
into the lionse df tlnar irod. and did
eat and dri.ik."
’I'lie haiM'st fosfival appeared later
among ilio llohrews. |f ujis called i)ie
I'l'a-'t of tin* Tahi>riiai'loH heeansi* ikmi
file lived in I(>nts during the I’l'ast
yiM-on. in memory of-the ve.irs when
tin* iiatinii had no si'ttled tinme.
,'ens. 12-11-Tip
NOTP’E - .Am ready to move your
* hou.se. (’all :IK I. ('. ,A. Owens. 12-4-p
FOR .S.Al.E Charleston Wakefield
I cabhjiige plant.h, 2(K’ per 100. .\'aw
ready for setting. T. L. Cooper. 27-‘2c
EOU ts.VLK - Cow with second calf.
Will .icll cheap, or trade for gooii
mule. Light hens, 20c lb, T. G. Harris,
phone 2S3, Clinton, .'s. (I Itc
.NEW HOUSE FOR RKNT—LocaU^
in Colhvge View. Formerly owned by
* Mrs. W. H. Franks. .Apply to E. A.
i Franks, 34 Smithe Ave., Greenville,
'S. C. .12-4-’2tp
C. O. 1).— Frost-proof cabbage plants
-millions ready. Extra early, large,
well rooted. 7.’k' jver thousand, t^uick
.shipment. Stokes Plant Co., Fitzger-
i aid, Ga. 12-ll-4tp
NICELY furnishwi IhhI rooms, close
in, with or without nteals. Phone
103. tf
/
6 mills
8 mills
. 23 mills
18 mills
8 mills
8 mills
13 mills
21 mills
Fir»t Popcora
I’opi'oru imidi* its delaii at the licsi
3'ln.nl.sgivlng diniiiM- In the Caited
Stales;
ll hiipiieiied llilis:
.At Ihe close o^ tin* op(>n air fe-,,i
0 •.idciiuiiia. Inoiher of .Massaswil. la
tIi.'U siiclnmi. nodded to one ot Ids
Mt I eiidiints.
’I'he lieleiiftiered hrave left the loii;.
oak tattle, went to a eluiup of uearh.x
stiruhhery Mini reinriiiMl with a dee-
s! in hag. This he opeiu'd over the
talile. )>oui'iiig before Ihe asionisljed
eidonists M'veral bushels of “lM)|,p,*ir‘
corn.
'I'lie English hosts' of the Indian-
never had seen or Listed the delie.-ie.v
Ik hire. It was as new and uiii«iue to
them ns tohaei'o was to Rlr WaPer
Raleigh.
CABBAGE PLANTS FOR SALE —
j ’JOc per 100. A. Ross ^Blakejy, at
■ East End Service Station, phone 9266.
l2-l-2tp
B.ABY CHK'KS — Reds, Rocks, pure
breeds, 11c here, Ll'sc by mail pr**-
! pai<l Hatch Thursdays. Cap.acity 3.3.-
000 eggs per week. Unger’s Hatchery,
Saluda, S. C. 12-4-4ip
Notice
NKFig.
spirit! It Mf
ROSS D. YOUNG,
County Treasurer.
^3
to dvM s pm^MUial fmaL Tbere it, i
po^ht to bs, wiUi us no such tbi^ s-s »iiva ll
Mercian sll sr^ grant, bacauac tia lea.st ai e
ynddpvsd. Ia(laad,arsally tl^kiiil b<v.c
Will ««tinct )Uvn for gratnuda (irxtni
Just Arrived — Nice lot Coker |
Strain Pedigreed, Fulghum* Na-'
the Grown Seed Oats. Fine for|
late sowing. {
I Also
f A few buahels Abruzzi Rye at a!
Rood price.
Cottonseed Meal, Hulls, Feed!
Oats, Hay, Corn, all kinds of)|
Poultry, Dairy, Horse and Hori
Feed.
« Phone 157 — We Deliver.
FARMERS
EXCHANGE
T. J. Blalock, Mrc.
Phone 157
Clinton's Feed Store
. SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE
Fine Foods
HOlE imNlD
s
Right Prices
f\ HOME OWNED 7
Special Thanksgiving Offerings At All
Quality - Service - Stores
CRANBERRIES, qu 23c
PALMOLWt
Recommended by thousands
of Rreat beauty experts.
3 for
24c
White House Coffee, lb. 41c
Rice, 3 lbs. 21c
Catsup, large 14-oz. bottle .. 23c
Mi-Gel, asst, flavors, 3 for ... 23c
Duke’s Mayonnaise,-pt 38c
Sugar, 10 lbs 53c
Balentine’s Weiners, lb 23c
LITKY .STRIKE
Cigarettes, pkg 15c
Purity Iodized Salt, pkg 9c
SUNSHINE
Krispy Crackers, lb 23c
RED BAND
Flour, plain, 24 lbs $1.15
Celery, 2 for *250
Bee Brand Extracts, large ... 23c
Onions, lb 5c
NEWBERRY MILI.ING CO..
Chicken Feed, sack , $1.48
GRAPEFRUIT , eac h 8c
Diamond - Swan
Matches
6 for
19c
Lance’s Peanut Butter,. .. 23c
Clinch River Lye Hominy 8c
Gold Dust, 5 for 19c
Claussen’s and Clinton Bread .
At All Q. S. S. Stores
WHITE’S
Breakfast Bacon, lb. 35c
RED BAND
Flour, S. R., 24 lbs. $1,20
CORNFLAKES, 3 for 24c
THESE MERCHANTS ARE MEMBERS OP QUALITY SERMCE;
CLINTON. 8. C. WHITMIRE, S.C.
Baldwin's Grocery, J. M. Pitts, Blakely's YodiiR Bros. Scott Grocery Co.
Grocery, 1. C. Boland, L. V. Pinson, Clin* GOTLDVILLE, S. C«*~Joanna Merc. Co.
ton Mercantile Co. . \
4
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■i
r-/.
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