Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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■ ^ 'xr’.rr^' (v V 1/ r * r \ i *•-, « % r THIUSDAY, JANUARY 19. 1933 ■/ THE CLINTON CHRONICLE: CLINTON. S. C. PAGE SEVEN RUeV M. AYRtS © tOOlLStAY lotAU Co. CLERK OF COURT:^ SALE State of South Carolina, County of I^uren.s. ^ of made by the said surveyor and oni nti-eet,'and on the south, by tract No, file in the office of Rea;fin v.s Reeder i I of the estate of G. C. Younjr, de- et al in the office of the Clerk of j ceased, find havinf^ such shapes, vrill In the Court of Common Pleas ! Court for Newberry County in .1 udpr- iuete.s, c/urses and distances, as will e FiU Cai^nfs Jo nt ‘ ^^<5. Sai^f tract of landUppear/y plat thereof made by W , , - - u f n I is bounded on the north by Other land.s ‘ H. Ncifn, Surveyor, Sept. 192Q. Tlie Stock Land Bank of Co^- lumbia. Plaintiff, j vs. Mdnuel W. Oxner, Nancy J. Oxner, et al. Defendants. of M. \V. Oxner,^ being a portion of ; Terms of Sale: That the .said officer jibe parcel hereinabove described ns'conduclirtg the sale require the high- j Tract No. 1, on the ea.st by the afore- est bidder at the sale, other than the * said Public Road, which separates said Plaintiff, and all other persons, ex- I ♦ract from other lands of the said .M.;ce,tt the Plaintiff, who may therti- msuiant, o e decree in the a o\e^ Oxncr, being a portion of the par- iflcr raise the bid as provided by law,’ entitled action, the (indersignedH.Tbos., ^hereinabove described as Tract! to make a cash deposit of three (3%) . 1 eiinett, ( eik of ouit for,Lau- | south by the run of Bush River,'oer centum of the total indebtedness len^ ounty .uill sell at public Mnd-lauds of Snuth and Mr.s. K. John- herein adjudged to be due to the turn highest bidder, before lancks now or for- Plaintiff, as earnest money or evi- oui t ou.''e (.ooi m t le ( ounty of ,j^p,.]y Frank Johnson" and by Iciire of good faith, the deposit of the T.aurcns, in the.State of South ('aro- land.' now or formerly of the estate last high bidder to be applied on the ina, on . one ay, e u uai > >, l,.j. , j_ I’eedcr. Said lands were uitl should there be a compliance with duung the usual hours of sa.o. | oonveyed to Manuel W. Oxner by the the same. If the person making the Ma.sier of Newberry County by deeds highest hid at the sale, other than the moment Barbara gave herself up to Thirty (:]0) acres, more or le.^s. be->j- of- plaintiff, fails to make«Such deposit NINTH INSTALl^M'ENT j know what you’ve done to me. But if here again Dennis was differc.it. Synopsis: Pauline, sentimental,Lvou’il ju; t tell me—I’ll never ask you j, Suppo.se he had been free. For a prc mis«'s follow ing that i.s to s:ty trustful, sincere and loving love, be-j again. If I’d been free—’’ comes engaged and married Denni-sj Her trembli:\g lips smiled. ne won.ienui nappines.s oi nuii ^an ui mt* oing m pages anti conveying the immediately at the time of the ac* O’Hara in the belief that their blissful I “Such a big‘if.’ Dennis.’’ thought. Free! So that’she could have. ^mnly of the tract firl=t described in follows: at page 2ir^:ract tvntance of his bid, then the said happine.ss will continue unchanpdl At that moment he seemed fh hcv j married him! ' the decree aforesaid, therein fl^'-'cnh-13-100 acre.s, and at page premises shall be at once resold, at thru all the years. On her wedding] almost a bey no longer the disap-1 t>he felt, for the first time, as if shejed .as .icing. ^ 1243 tract No. 5 of 14S 3-)0 acres, and such bidder’s risk, on the same sale.s- morning she awakens with a strange, proving, almost brusque man she hadhad lost hei way on the^ri^ad of life. Tract No. 1 jalso shown by plat of survey of the day or upon some subse(iuent sales- premonition that maybe love does| known,,and at that moment she felt as it she iiad turned aside and .so, .^ll that ceit-ain piece, paicel ^ tracts referred to respec- ley, at the option of the plaintiff or changp, a thought buried in her mind. also as if all her bitter experience had ; missed the greatest treasure of all. ti'^act of land containing 323 acres, y Higgins. Sur- its* attorney. If the last high bidder by a letter from her closest friend,ibeen swept away from her and she Without her Dennis would ha\e been moic or less, situate, lying and being dated October 5th, 1907, on file making the deposit herein required Barbara, the night before. Paulino j was ^ girl again, in love for the first t quite happy with Pauline, quite satis- on the laurons-.N’iwheny Road, about’ adored Barbara, who had been mar-'time. lied witih her—hut would he? Wasn’t IS ried, was the mother of a child w'hich died, but now divorced and living a life v.hich some of her friends could not understand. Between Dennis and Ba4irara is a seeming wall of personal mile.s east from the City of !^f(,rred to. in said office in the case above re- fails to comply with his bid without legal excuse being duly shown, then She closet! her eyes, and as almo.^t. he already timl of Pauline’s insist- ren.s. in Hunter io viiship, Counties , ^Ytact'^No .3 ^uch deposit shall he delivered to the uncon.«*ciouslyshesxvayedttvvardhim. 'e-.it:>f:'cction. hei- childi.shness, andherjof Lumens and Newberry, State of certain* niece parcel or ’Plaintiff and retained' by it as liqui Dennis caught her in his arms. demands upon him? } Fouth 1 arohnft, having sucK shape, ' ■ c ri.ain piece, pa cei n , . , . .. * * * "If I hadn’t come there would havN;! motes, courses and distances as will , . . i -- i \r\ On the way home Jerry Barnet was. been somebody else some day,” Bar-j move fully appear by reference to plat dislike by both. Six months after Pau-J silent and sulky. It wa.''three o’clock , i>aia told herself. That was life a.s she line’s wedding, Barbara comes for a I in the moming. g’ay and chilly with a i knew it. .short stay. During this visit Barbara j fine drizzle of min. She ii ic»L to fee! brace and detor- All. that tract of land containing two Kundrcsl; dated damages, and t’ne premise! hall thereafter be resold, u{>on the "WooV F' \V situate, lying and being on the ame terms, and at such purchaser.! v 'vor on the 3rd duv of March'1*913 ^’<?"t>erry Highway, in the County of'*»'^k. some subseq ient salesday to and known as the ‘llonson Place, and State, near Kinards. he designated by the piaintuf or its confesses to Pauline that there is a. Wrapped in her fur cloak Barbara mined, hut when at last she got into, hounded on the north by right way and about IS miles from Iaiurens i‘Wtorney. Court Hou.se, aiul having such shape. and distances as will* lilO.S. W'. BFNXFTT, (’•X* C- F- and G. S.. T.,aurens. S. C. I iieiliy Wllll, linr 1 ^ >,ioo i»«>i i;iv tated, Dennis drives recklessly, and j aside. I’m tiretl. Why do we do these ;e‘. upon her heart an l~soul forev ence to a plat thereof Higgins, on the 13th Dated January 17, 1933.—2-2-3tc. they are in a crash. Barbara escapes mad thing.!. Jerry? It’s,a loathsome. . • ♦ * in jury hut Dennis’ log is broken. A^S jlife.” " ^ O’Hara’s had been irt Nevv York he returns to con.sciousness he learn.! j “You seem to lie enjoying yourself,’’' three .days when a letter came fr who the man is that Barbara loves, j pau.sed. “.At any rate, with O’Hara. | Pauline’s mother. I'su’ine was broak- ! f 'Sting in IhmI. She ha<i had throe It’s himself. Dennis spends several jj thought you tlidn’t li!;e him week.- in the hospital. Barbara re-j [ turns to stay with Pauline, but on one pretext or another fails to visit Den nis with Pauline at the hospital. Pau line plan- highly for Dennis’ return ^ home. Barbara stays only one day af-i ’ter Demis’ return from the ho.spital.- Mucii against his will, Dennis finds ai hew a.ti action in Barbara, who i>laj.s the same cool and detached ri le as formei iv. A fortnight aftt r Barbara’s return to New York; she receives a- Ict’er from Pauline that *he''Snd Dm^^ nis aat coming to New York for a lit-* tie vacation! Upon their arrival a ^ roUtul of gay entertainm- nt gets un der w ay Hviowing* Dennis and Paul ine much into each other’s com|)any Now Go On With the Story. 4 - Pauline moved hurriedly, her pretty face tlushing with pleasure at the casual word of endearment. { Barbara noUni it pityingly. j Later, when she was dancing with; Jerry Barnet, she a»id sud«lenly: “Have you ever noticed, Jerry, that when a man liegins to call his w:fc! ‘my deal’ it’.s the end of romance.’’ Jerry guffawed. “Can’t say 1 have, but I dare say you’re right. Romance is the -hnrtest lived thing I know of, anyway. Awful!” Barbara glanced across the room to where Dennis anti his wife sat to gether at the supiHM- table. Pauline .as Tract No. 2. an.l by lands f..r,ucr. "'L; I Iv of the estate of .lames I, Ueedee. '' The said teact was eonveve.1 to Man-1“ .,el W.Ovnee bv the Master of New-: l:e,4v County iri |,r,K-ee,linEs entitled: '“"'I'' "f (loVKans vs Henson et al on file in the/I"' '"•'i-'nafter deserrbed as : office of the Cle,k of Cou.r for New- So. d. an.i west by lands of .1. her V Coonlv, iudKoa.nl .oil la,St. by '*■ ‘‘"‘I "f • ' ' >"“■ septuaU' deed oate.l NoVe,nl..T 2. l',.t.2. f"" " " ."tfevemny 'leeoided in deed bool: 11 in said of- t,,i foi.n.ntr the K.eater imetion of fiei- at OiiKCs and eansejiny t.aets as I"'', mtmed bona,lanes. Sa.d tract ,f,dlow,.:' at paKC .■.."I tee.ct N... 1 of "hat was beeO .doi'e tt-'l.l aer -s; at |.a te .V,l tiaet No. 2 ""•’"n tlw l-cnuol Oxnor lands. b..- eo,daini.m'ldae,es;at,.aKe.-,ll tract ."'d o I'o.tmn ol the t,-,.et oonveynl V- .. 4 • >- I iif I < t V Loi'UU‘1 \\. OxiuT to I'.niuaut'l \N. No. 3 eontaming :!.) 4-11) aeres; and at • , , s. i ■ ■ - lo ♦... * V 1 . .» ■ . V Dxner and lA'inuel (i. Oxner by tleetl page aij tract .\v». 4 eontaiuing J.>S , , , ....... , i i .. , t I »• .t -4 dated Dee. h, IHHJi and recorded in cres. .Separate plates ol the .scpaitite . . , . .. deed hook ?C at page .ili, in the oil ice Tract Vo,-2 —'-f fb.. «e, k of Court fote^Lutuems. , County and by Leimed (i. tixner to tracts are on file in thi* said record. piinn ntni is imw pan ui me i-i'ace river valley. Ills tracks. twf» feel lone and five to six inches <leep, Itar.lened as the sun dried the iiiiid Idien niiiiiher Ircshet came and covered them with a layer ot n^'w mud. Deeply tuiried. the tr;iclvs re^ niained In (lie hirdeiuni; sill un*il! it became steue. and finall.v man dug them up, lie\\e<| (»iif sliii*'; con lalninsi them, .!mi .carried them to museums. ^.'ow- one of tt:e giant sauriun track, luoileled In eemeut, has heeri instiilled on the irroim ls of the Oa nadiaii National museum It In and kept filled with fre.sh wafer nsefi as a liiril hath. j All that tract of lar\d situate, lying and being in Laiuvn.s County, South the said .Manuel W. Oxner by «leed eonUd in deed hook 3 at page IIP in 'PraePNo. I SI ?>:(’! A Is Cosniopolitun, (b<od Housekeeping, Harper’s Bazaar, Home and Field, value $I 1.(10, now for a limited time, .''(i.OO. (iood Housekeeping 2 years as Dennis caught her in his arms.” .r I , dated Itli of Fehruarv, ISS'.i. and re ( amlina, eontaiuing J’.'J acre.s. more O'- les.s, iind being on Die .Six road aifd waters of Bu.-h River, m: Hunter Township, in :-.ai<l Countv and, ,, , i r a for ('ikv.iTioitol<t-in , , . , ! A that tract, piece «»r parcel of .siiimt lor v «»'mop«*’'‘‘n. Slate, and haying such shape, metes, . • . ' l j « .. ivv; w z-vi iiu. i.'i i ..1 i:,.4 ... . .. T. .14,.i.. land Oimtaining two htimPred »n4 aev- __ _ JAS. >V. ( .\l l>>VhLL pCjd-uiiilUi ilistunci'V* N^ilr nioii *t\t\ a* 10 i> \i ' , 1 4 • .1 entv-two and 13-100 acres, more oVr^ vail ,tM at 12 P. .M. fully appear l y a plat oi survey there- ; "" . * , , • i ' less, situate, lying and being in l.au- <'^...,4.. y I" ...iw.itPnir thi. troft iii if» a a showing two tracts of “I don’t remember discussing the nighl- ami .w;.< .subject with you.” ' very new iuid hecominu negligee, and , of made by F. W. Higgins. Surveyor. . .u » # 1 r 13 100 ^ ounty, N. ( ., adjoining the tract _ . - . - --- acres ami U« 2.1(10 aen-s.ee.Wi'e-'l''^' an.) w;.< tiecl. .She als-i ha.l a ly. »ml »l»o by separate plat.s there. j I metes, cour.ses and distances a.- will )u* v.:iMt4>d to see whetiier Dennis “You ditl. You sat ! it was a bo. when you heemi they were coining to »‘>t;<•.■<! it. \ppa’**‘nt'y he had not. He town ” ' ’‘P ‘F Dh' U!u:»! tinu*, bathed, and T, , .1111 11 ~ ''eri' downstairs t«> breakfast. The st:4‘vt looke«l <lreary and de- was wa‘ching the dancers eagerly, h**'' serted, there was not a light in any ^ “ uo-aglii t4> re.st. Pauline settl*!- Debate Plans OLD SHOES MADE NEW I more fully appear by reference to plat thereof made by F. \V. Higgins,i i.Stirveyor, dated April 13th, 1922, and YOU (’AN GET BETTER SHOE Are Discussed recairing for a smale ■ Nc). 2 at page 311, and hounded on the C.Air> I Al face flu.!hed and her eyes very bright, window of the tall block of flats. Bar- Fm sure you mu^^t he dead tired.” Neely and .Abrams Appointed To north by the run of a small branch Dennis was watching them too - bara shivered. “Well -goodnigiit,” she But Dennis hate«l breakfast in bed' Make Arranjfements for Sea- separating said tract from the tract; _f4 4, .. 'r t J hereinabove de.scrihed as tract No. 3; was moodily, his hand idly playing with a , t wine gla.'S. j \\ hv ’ -he and Barnet went back to the la e-. ’ >ennis r«>-e. “A’-!'. 1 t. he honored?” he asked j stiff.y.’ ' ! Pa .Lre broke in. “Do dance wi‘ni him Lerhu*—I should lo.e you to and it is a valtz they are playing nev . ’ Bar’-iara iaughed. “Well, to ph-ase you ...” Sl.f me,ed av ay o.nto the crowi!*'I floo . h tVnnis. Ituy danced for some time in si- lene“; h. m Dennis asked abruptly: “I) . y . thing? ' <aid. anu said so. Barnet tried to ou’ his arms te-ound “I’il have mine dow nstairs an<l come son. Interest Is Manifested. her. you going to have an affair up again,” he said. .So Pauline hud d > with tiial feihiw ?“ ho*demanded jea- her.- aione. There wa.s a long mirror lously. “I .-aw him lake you into Ritz- in a wardrobe door op|M>sile, and in en’s room—or did you take him? it she could .see her reflection a very He broke off .-hai ply, foi instead of ehaiming reflection. 1 he new negli- the I'ur-t of anger he h.id expected, ■'’i**led__het' Barlmra began u» ciy like a child. She sliiqnd r.wav fn.m him. and he' -She sighed and lo.^k up the letter. ALR-called meeting Monday the members and prospective memliers of Pi Kappa Delta, national honorary forensic fraternity r.l Preshylei ian ^,>yed by .Maria Gary to .Mrs. Nancy by lands of F.mma Evans, east by- lands* of Evans and of .1. Dominick, .south by- hinds of .1. T. Oxner ami west I y lands of 1. B. Speaks, and being the same tract heretofore eon- MeINTOSH’S SHOE SHOP “The Old Ite'itihle” she dtfided, arid she H»f;lv, almost wondereil wistfuriy why Dennis h^id not told her so. let her go. Barbara in a rage he couhl >ly Divrling ( hild • h.-r ino»her wrote): chavge of Mmiei-tand pe with, h-.it Bar- I i‘»'» fitting up in hed writing tlu.s, iLuM.yom I.; haia in teai!- -• jing like a girl ryally like tins sort ofth'fl him heipie.-.- and ashamed. It was a -t range Uv ng that, o u-" safely in her room, Barbara’s chef an “Wha: .sort of thing “Th: noi.-e and glare — and artific.ality.” "I aidnre It.” Barbara said. It was feeling s’nould b' one of guilt. It wa.s and .S. L. .Abrams to haw th«- material and W, .31. luud the program co'iiiuil- ..s 1 n.i.e :ioi beta .e y well. Ft seems i.-v*. such a h'ug lime m:i<-c 1 saw you, foiPmsic fraternity, di.scussed plans PauLne, and a- D:t«i ly has to g(f to jp debating. Ang oil i us me.-.--foe—a fcAV- I'm womleiiiig if Dennis will 4. Oxner by de*Ml dated hehruary, 190'), ami reconh'd in deed h(M*k 2’. Dr. .1. B. Krmmviy aiipointe.l .1. T. al page 327 .n the office »>f the ('lerk l.tHt4-ei4s “G+mfthy --uv-.said. (•(dlege. discussed plans fttr the year in debating. .Neely .os days, Dr. Kenhed.v appoint"d J. T. Ne» ly of (’o-urt for .Stat.‘. The said pnoi'ises shall he soM -uh- jeet to the lea. e thel eof made by the Ueceivci- he;ein to. M. W. Oxner fur iiie year r.'33 foi iVm lamtal et»n.-ider- ation 4>f twenty ( -’") t'ldu-s ol «*otton. ."it <1 pounds i-ach. miiidling gradt*. Pt»-- DIXIE GEM \\f Sell the Famous .Dixie Gem Coal \i-o Virjjtloyv and Iltd Bnr ('oal. Not 0 IMiit tif Dust In a Ton CLINTON ., , , 4 , .. and .S. 1.. .\hrams to have charge of to Ik* «l4'livenMl to t'ne pnrcha.s- not that she hna any great .ff"Ct:on M. Rans,>m to ,, ,K,,,,ber :G. P.33. head the program eomimittee. Terms of .sale: for cash, fhe » h-i k ’ Mr. .Nei'ly is pie.siiient of the local of Colirt to ie»iTirre of tfTe sueces-ftn for Pauline, hhe Iclt that someho i .... l . i • „ -wts— ="’■■—Panthait saybut L-feeL auic a- she was wrongirtg Dennis. ' ——y—__ . - f you will nut me He wa.s. a.s he had said, .so unlike' 'VI * 7 Y;fur~^Ty^"T- bidder a deposit of $509.00 immedi COTTONIHIXO: IPhone <»2 other men. Dennis was different ani I rieht. How are .vou, swvt'theart lletto tell me so little, and I long to outstanding in forensic work since not th.' trufh,^ but tonight she was afraid of the troth. -- ‘‘I loathe it/’ “,\\hy are you here, then; Id'noT control Yet fic.shman year. Lust year he was Suddenly he swept her away from the strange inexplicable attractiori the crowded floor and through an now communicated iUself to him and j was proving .stronger than his own ‘“‘"’.this year. .Mr. Abrams represented THOS. W. BEN.NETF. inherent loyalty. a iser.ce. . . . , P- F. at the State Oratorical contesr Clerk of Court. Barbara was e.«.senj.ially hone.st with Ttieic was a goo«l de-al more. year, and wa.s the winner of the January 17, 1933.—2-2-3tc. herself. No matter how much she detail.- of t’ne h wne lile which 1 aiun^nj orators’ medal given here last)..- posed and dissembled before her world it<» I auline so fai aw4> now an< ui.m also won the declaimors’ NOTICE OF' SALE she never for one moment tried to tei-e.sting. Then a la.st appeal: fre.shman year, and wa.s, Notice is hereby given that in aC- pretend to herself that she wa.s any! Do come if you can; you don’t k.u'w orator now at cord a nee with the terms and provis- I better than she wa.s. .And now at four, how much I want to st'e you. ! ..mm.,.. j ions of the Decree of the ('ouVt of arched alcove into a small unoccupied *< ” Barbara room. “VSe’’'e not allowed here, ^id calmly.” “in a moment. 1 want to speak to at«dy uporT Chre^rrmchruon <4“ the bid- iling us u guaranty '»f good faith, and upon such bidder’s failure t4» maivo which she had felt for him so long had ''*0 o.ea.-ed to « the student body superlative contest. . ^ ^ ^ projun ty or. now communictod il.solf to him «n.l|'»'‘,l *”■ non.'s abovo provido.l. ' this year. .Mr. Abrams represented ypu, ^4*»tdine will miss us.” “l>he is dancing with Barnet—I saw her. ‘I.et me go. I o’clock in this gray morning .she sat 1 Pauline laid the leUer down with a “In a moment.” He was between her mud- the baHfoom. “Look, Barbara— answer me one question and I swear I’ll never mention it again. | don’t know what you’ve <loiie to me. It’a-;- it’a like being poftaeaa^—I’ve fought against it ever since’^ou loft us. It’s no use. Tve tried to despise you. 1 pretended I didn’t like you—^but that makes no difference. When I was smaahed up — you kisseJ - me, Bar bara.” There was a tragic silence, mad the down by the fire before she went to I feeling of guilt. She wished she bad bed and looked into her heart with, told her mother of this trip to New Presbyterian college. Besides these two outstanding lead-' ers in this field other members of Pi I Common Pleas for Laurens ( ounty. .South Carolina, dated the 24th •lay of December, 1932, in'the case of The scomfid smile died slowly from ced a) bara’atlaoe. gpd she just looked at him, ber lipe qniveripg, her eyee and^ denty very young. Then ahe moved her hand slowly and touebed lua Deoida — Pauline is very fond of cool deliberation. j York, and yet in a way she was gla<ljK*PP» Delta, and last years j jjind Bank, Plaintiff. *s. She loved Dennis O’Hara as she had; qow .she had not. because had she done 1 debating team are, Barney Mac- Henry M. Young, et al, Defendant.!, 1 nevor loved any' man—that was a'so she knew this letter would never ll.ean, W. M. Ransom, and N. G. Bar-;.^,ju the highesi bidder for tmth that she had never questioned.i have been written. Iron. Several sophomores and other ^ush, requiring a deposit of 3G of She wa* sufficiently a woman of the| She sighed and turned to poor s'im *|fiew candidates for the team have 1 the plaintiff’s mortgage indebtedness, world to recognize that her attraction j coffee, and then she saw another let-1 {ihowu interest in the work, and the 1 before the courthouse door in Laurens for him was probably largely physicaL j ter which had slipped out of sight oe- ^ good for a successful County, South Aarolina, during the le- She' knew that she angered and exas-1 hind the toast rack. It was adores.sed 1 peratad him even while ahe drew him, | in her father’s handwriting, and Paul r r mt. “I know.” ** aha took her hand T»* **Wall. •way—”lat us go back, shall we ? nMinis went on onickly: “I don't and the obstinate, intensely mas cuHte trait in his chancier longed to overcome her and prove himself mas- ter. She had controlled her love for him bta!vely enough until tonight, until .t^it m«4pent in Ri^up’s little room when he had takea’her in his arms a^ kissed her. year. ine’s heart missed a beat as she lore wa.s surprised to see how her the envelope open. My Dear Pauline: I hpve got to go to Los Angeles for gal hours of .sale-on the first Monday; in February, 1933, the following de-j scribed property: j hand trembled as she lifteil her cup. All that parcel, piece or tract of. The door opened, and Dennis came hand lying, being and situated in. in. Flacks Township, in Laurens County. “Mother’s ill,” Pauline .said in a'South Carolina, containing Eighty-one and, 15-100 (HI.15) acres, more or Dennis wna married, but lots oLoth- j fact.s. I hope you are both well, er men with whom she had had affairs r fn haste. Your loving Daddy, had also been married, and it had not] “1 must go. Of course 1 must go,” seem^^ juji insuperable barrier, but | Pauliiie said alp”d. sat up in bed a few daylt on^ urgent business. Could you manage’to came to your mother? i quivering voice. , ...v., . die is imt at all well, and 1 do not. ‘‘111? Let me see.” He took the twoircs.!/ and known as the Home "tract, like leaving her alone. I am sure Den-j letters from her and read them. “It’s! or tract. No. 2 of the subdivision of nis will spare you if you tell him the | not as bad as that, is tt?” he asked-the est^e of G. C. Young. decea.sed, chidingly. and boUnded on the west by Mill Pauline’s eyes filled with tears. “I branch, on the north by tract No. 3 shall have to go, Dennis.” of the estate of G. C. Young, deceaa-| (Cor*.!?:v.:d N?xt Wc:'u). ’ ' ed. on tbe southeast by Musgrove ON — laundry Service FLAT WORK ac !b. — .Minimum 75c FINISHED FAMII.Y WASH Fv4-ry(hinK sweet and clean and ready to wear— , 5c and 10c lb. ' Minimum 75c DAMP WASH Everything washed and fe- funtMi damp— 4c lb. —- Minimum 75c THRIFTY SERVICE Flat work irtmed. wearing ap parel returned damp— 5c lb. — Minimum 75c ShirU 10c each PHONE 28 Buchanan’s DRY CLEANERS AND,, ' LAUNDRY ”The 014 Reliable* Time-Tested \ mmmmm <mgm