University of South Carolina Libraries
) ’'■ • ’ >-■ ‘ ''' ' ' ■ ' ' '\' ' ■ "■ ■■ •, ' ' ' « .,'. - ;; ■■ ■ -r'*' ■ ^ ■ "" H THE CLINTON CHRONICLE. CLINTON. S. a THURSDAY, MARCH 19. 1931 FARMERS WONT RECOVER EASILY To Represent Local Phoenix, Arir.., March 14.—Alcxj^n- der who n‘cently re.«iifi:ned as chairman of the Federal Farm hoarl, says he does not agrree with Rogrer chairman of the Federal* Farm hoarl, representetives from the fl.n- ton hitrh school for the county con- I .An expre.ssion and dt*olamatH)n con test was held la^tt Tue.vlay evening to Mrs. S. A. Ijeaman, Mi.ss Margraret Ra.sor, Mr.s. J. H. Rasor and Miss! Lizzie Carter spent several days in Aujrusta last week. Mr. and-Mrs. Bob BagrjfoU of Au- grnsta are visiting the latter’s par ents. The many friends of Miss F'loride test vkhich will be held in I>aurens on Babson’s pre<liction that the farmer .^pril Jlnl. First place was given to “always the first hit, will be the finst j Virginia Kellers of the 11th grade. to recover this summer.” Se<*ond place went to Mar-y Clenn reeret to know that she is' nT , r tu * >* I iChambers of the Oth grade. V'irginra, i v. T i I am not so sure of that, l>egge „ ,, a patient m the Greenwood hospital. 1- 1 i • ux V*, I Kell(‘rs won first place last year and i ' ,, „ ^ ' said on a visit here last night. In, , ,, l*r. C. B. Mills has returned from -o,,, *u f - I • • received the $2.;>0 gold piece given by i n u •. i i. u i j»21 the farmer wa.s slower in coming, .nr * Tn,- .u, a Greenville hospital w'here he under- .u 1- r 1 * I. R. Frontis, This year the prize went back than other lines of industry. L • r i vi-.,.,, went an operation. •‘o .* •* u ] 1 I i.t 1- to the winner of second place, Mary > t- »* n x- i • x l But, he addcHl, I am more hope-.^, ^ ('hambers ' home after ful for him this time. We must not ^ . I un<k*rgoing an operation at a Green-i overlook the fact this nation is grow ling* more .self-contained. We are con suming more of what we produce Paul Todd won first place a'no’iJf yille hospital, the boys, but since he w'as the winner . j| Ixeaman is confined to his of first place last year, the $2.00 gold •In the past we have denemh d un- t'*ven by vSadler-Owens^ Phar- on, export markets for our stoplc crops. We have been in a l.nd wav. more or less, sjnce the war, wilh p,eak of agricultural crops all over Ihe world.” macy w4s given to the s<*cond honor f)i;pil, Hugh Holman, V’irginia Kellers and Paul To<l<l wdll home with influenza. j H. €. Ixcarnan of Columbia, spent the week-end with home folks. j Miss Fimma J, Dial of Pickens,' sp<,*nt the week-end with her parents,! ■Ipresent Clinton high school in the, Mr. and Mrs. C. Dial. ct-unty and district contests. FOR SALE COMPLETE BAKERY OUTFIT Formerly owned by and known as the Clin ton Bakery. Key to place of business for inspection Misses .Jonella and Blanche Austin of Spartanburg, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Crisp. Mr. and Mrs, ,1. A. Guthrie have returned from Charleston where Mr. Guthrie attende<J the mftting of the! South Carolina grami lodge of Ma- j sons. - j Albert Dial of .Mc-Cormick, sjM'nt the week-end with home folks. .Marion Hoyce of Pickens, spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. Bes- .sie Boyce. Mr. and Mrs. Duck Young of near Clinton, .«pent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. D. R. Chapman. J. (’arter of (Minton was a vis itor here Friday. - . .. r, ... » to Mrs. Annie E. Dunlap and Richard ! S, Dunlap in the partition kuit of.j Rufus T. Dunlap, deceased. 2. All that certain tract of l.jir.d,' lying, being and situate in Hunter Township, Laurens County, contain- , ing seventy-seven (77) acres, more or les.s, and being a part of the estate of Rufus T. Dunlap, deceased, And . hounded as follow.s: On the north'by tract No. 3 of said estate; on the east by public road from I-aurens to .Mil- ton; on the south by the Calhoun highway; on the west by lands of A. R. Fuller. Said land being more defi- > nitely described by a plat of survey ' made by .J. Roy Crawford in October, i 1922, and recorde<l in Plat Book No. ; 1, page 73, office of the Clerk of I Court for Laurens Ckiunty. 3. xAIl those certain pie<,-es or par cels of land containing one hundred and fifty-throe and five-tenths acres, more or less, lying and being in Lau rens Coshty, State of South Carolina, more particularly described as fol lows! Tract No. 1. (Containing seventy- four and one-tenth (74.1) acres, more * or less, and being the tract of land .set off to Walter Dunlap from the es- j tate of his father, R. T. Dunlap, de ceased, and known a.s tract No, 3, ac- i coiding to a p!a^ of .«urvcy made by ' .1. Roy (Crawford in 10*22. and rp<’ord- I (hJ in Plat B(K>k 1, pag'<* 70, office of i the Clerk of Cuurt for Laurens Coun ty, said tract being b.'iundod by tracts I, 4, and 3 of said 3urs-e\. Tract No. 2. ^Containing seventy- nine and four-ten-ths (79.0 acres, more or less, and being the tract of land .set off to John Plu.'-'S Dunlap from the estate oL R, T. Dunlap, de- cea.sed, and known as tract No. 4 in a plat of survey matle b;,’ J. Roy Crawford in 1922, and rec-orded in Plat Book 1, page 79, office of the Clerk of (Jourt for Laurens County. ,‘^aid tract being hounded by tracts Nos. 2, 3, and 5 of a survey made by J. R/jy Crawford. There are two prior mortgages cov ering the property descriiKHl as con taining Tf'il.H acres, more or less, one in favor of Atlanta Trust Company originally in the sum of .SCsOOO.OO and interest, and assigned to .Metropolitan Life Insui”ance Compaijy, and one to Atlanta Trust Company originally in the sum of $300.00 and interest. The four tracts above de.-^ rih^ are to he sold separately. The first tract above described as containing B.57.8 acres is to be sold subject to the two mortgages above set out. ^ Terms of .‘^.ALE: For Cash, the Clerk of‘Court to require a deposit of $1:00,00, for each tract, from the succesisful bidder, same to be forfeit ed in case of non-compliance. t THOS. W. BENNETT. Clerk of Court for Laurens County. 4-2-3tc. H. D. HENRY P. M. BOLAND H. D. Henry & Company INSURANCE STOCKS . BONDS REAL ESTATE LOANS NEGOTIATED National Bank, Clinton, S. C. For price or information, apply to ir W. SCOTT FARLEY, Receiver, National f/mn and F^xchanRe Bank. Greenwood, S. C. :|Ktrnday in G'rf'Mri’fne!* Dri J. 4r. Ha'wkin H was a visitor in |Grw!nville on; Sunday. Mrs. G. T.-('alhoun spent last wet*k- lend in Groenwoed with relutive.s. j Grady Culhert.Hon an<l sons of Spar- itanhurg, spent Sumlay here with his pan-nts, Mr. and .Mr.s. W. I’. Culbert son. ' ! Ix'wis Ra.sor, a stiulent at Woffonl Icollege, sjMTit the week-<*nd with his DON’T BUY- ^ • '• f mf)th(*r. Mrs. Blanche Ba.sor. .Mr. and Mrs. .S. L. Davis and chil dren' of Augusta, spent Sunday with •Mr. and .Mrs. .1. E. Griffin. .Miss Gladys Griffin of (Ireenville, sp<‘nt the week-eiul with her jiarents, •Mr. and .Mrs. W. K. Griffin. QUALITY always tells and we find that Quality always .sells, hence you'll never find a Quality-Service Store sacrificiniy: QuaJlily just to meet a price. •-X We know that we have the larifest food distributins: organization in the two C’aro- linas and can buy and sell as reasonably as anyone. TRADE THE QUALITY-SERVTCE-SAVINOS WAY. Clinch River Tomatoes, 3 for 25c 1930 WASH PANTS! Don’t buy 1930 wash pants in 19311 A lot has happened in a year. Otis Pinchecks, the country’s favorite wash pants fabric, are now made pre-fihrunk! Washing can’t shrink these improved pants. Get your right size to start with and they’ll tit per fectly after a dozen washings. • Make sure you get 1931 wash pants. Ask your dealw for the ones with the Otis label. OTI^ PIxNCTIKCK \Vx\SII PANTS ■/.y. Shoe Store To Quit Business Blakely Bros, company, exclusive '|.shiH‘ store of this city, announ-es a (iuitlin’ Bu.siness sab* in' today’s pa lter beginning Frulay morning and continuing until their stfxk is sold.' This well known <oneern has he(*n in )p(‘ratioi\ here for st>verH! years past and tlieir friend.s and eie^^tcnuTs wdll regret to know that they an* r<*tiring from busini*s.s. 'I’lx* announe<*ment of' (their big close-out sale will In* found I in tile ad', ertising columns of tinlay’.s. .paper.. CHIPSO In.stant suds-rich and lasting: 2 for 17c Skinner’s Macaroni, pkg 8c DSke’s Mayonnaise, pint 41c Lard, 4 lb. bucket 49c I.UCKY STRIKE Cigarettes, 3 pkgs. for 50c RRER RAHBIT Syrup, 1/2 gallon 48c S \I.F B' CLERK OF ( XiidlT ' By virtue i f a deciee of the t’nurt of ('on'mon I'leis fur Lauicns Coun ty, S. C., lieretofoi'o ma.b* in the e.m* of Beal I’ho iihati* Company nvain t' U. T. !»u ilap, ct al., I, i'lios. W. Ben nett. Clerk of Court for Laurens County, w.ll sell on salealav in .\p''il. Bee Brand Black Pepper, 2 for 17c White House Coffee, lb. ...... 39c Swan MATCHES, S for 10c ty're pre-shrunkl itt.tI7—hCr g Monday. t lie fit !i"Ttay~Ti'i said mcnUi, during the imi'il hour.s of sale, before the I'lviirt I!ou.-e door, in ' till* T( w n of f.aui'etis, S. C.. to the higbe-d liiddor; xNEWIlERKV Creamery Butter, lb. 38c WHITE’S STONE .MOUNTAIN 1. .\1! that tract, nioec, or pare* .1 .in land. ly ng. being ind situate in Hun ter Townsb p. Laurens County, eon- taining five hundual fifty-seven and eigbt-li nibs ( ."»,'t7.S> a.*res, more or les.'-, ainl being and embfaeinjc Ira. t No. and .No. (5, as shown on a pint of survey made by J. Roy CiMwford in Oetobi'r, l'.»22. .Said l.'uuls b.iuniled on the north l>y tracts Nos. S arui on the ea.'t by lands of llam'p Stoix and George Ciawf4trd; on the south by trails No.s. ,3 and I of the, E.-tati* of Uufu.s T. Diuilan. and on the west by land- of e.'iT.S a.'ie.s, is the Bacon, lb 35c Vribest Potted Meat, 6 for ... 25c Grandeur Flour, 24 lb. plain . 83c International Salt, pkg 4c S. C. Canned Beans 10c (Sponsored by Liberty Life Insurance Co.) OCTACCN rcjlLCT SOAP r. Mo.st refre^hinu for Toilet and Bath 3 for el .A. U. Fuller. Sa d tra. t ef anx* as ali.:Cv*<i NEW SERIES Building and Loan Begins April 10th Grandeur Flour, 24 lbs., S. R. Medium Mi-Gel, 3 pkgs 23c Ivory Soap Upton’s Tea, 1-4 lb, pkg 23c Special for Saturday «I < > As Long As They Last Beautiful, beveled, Kcalloped, decorated plate mirrors, 10x18 inches, with hanging: cord attached, to go Satur day, while they last, at — 95 cents SEE THEM IN OUR WINDOW Prather-Simpson Furniture Company Books are now open at the Commercial Bank for subscrip tions to Series “H” Liberty j Building and Loan Association.! Ivory protects'your hands in all soap and water tasks. Lance’s Peanut Butter, jar .. 23c Balentine’s Weiners, lb 19c 3 for Nehi Drinks: bottle 5c Those who contemplate build ing a home, as well as those who wish to begin a regular system of savings are invited to make their slock reservations now. FREE! For the best letter why Kingan’s Ham is better we wiU givj a 10-lb. Reliable Ham FREE. Addrei Cour letters to any Quality-Service Store, Clinton S C Liberty Building and Loan Ass’n. Sunshine Loose CARES, lb. 29c H. D. Henry, President. F.X M. Boland, Sec’y-Treas. THESE MERCHANTS ARE MEMBERS OF QUALITY SERVICE: Saturday Evening‘Posd, $2.00 per year; 2 yearn, $S.50; 3 years, $5.00. See me for attractive Gift Offers. jAS. w. caldwel:. CLINTOp. S. C. Baldwin's Grocery, J. M. Pitts, Blakely's Grocery, I, C. Boland, L. V. Pinson, Clin ton Mercantile Co. WHITMIRE, S. C. Young Bros. 8eott Gi'ocery Co. GOLDVII.LE, S. C.—Joanna'Hetc^ Co. 4 i