The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, September 14, 1933, Image 6
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PAGE SIX
THE TLINTON CHR^NICT-E. CLINTON. S. a
im anfci
THURSPAP, SEPTEMBER 14.1983
SchocJ Opening ■
At Cross Hill
Svft. Jopepli H. Shealy Incites
Pabik To Exerpses Today.
Now Oa Accredited List.
1
Show
On October 6
1^* I I iTue.sday, where he is now a patient.
iVllSS wUlft 1 OlKCl :i>r. Mciiween, wlvo had been confined
U v • 1 u ■ itb his home for the past two/weeks,
LiaStlCl 1 O Xx68X j returned to his duties the first of the
!week but over-taxed himself in plan-
Mis. Lul, P.rker. 80. .r «t«n.ed ‘•'f *"
■The 46lh annual Fairview stock . u -
.how will ho held ne.r Foonuin Inn! resident of thi. city for the p..t fif-Phy'ionn.
on Oct. 6th, it hn. been announced by teen years, died early Saturday nloi*n-|i '* ® * over e
■ the committee in charge.
LAND SALE
The State of South Carolina,
County of Laurens.
In Court of Common Pleas.
E. D. EaslerlByj Receiver
of the Peoples-Enterprise
Bank of Laurens, S. C.,
Plaintiff.
The Croe? Hill high school will be
gin the session of IJ«S-S4 this morn
ing. Sept. 14. The opening exercises
will begin promptly at 9 o’clock. There
■will he sevenU talks made and the
patrons and friends of the school are
rordially urged to be present. The
program for the year will be an
nounced at that time and the trus
tees and teachers are ver>- anxious
that each and every parent be pres-
The premium list for the fair, made
{public yesterday, contains many pre-
.n» .t th.‘«.idencc of MU. Uu ‘'l' '“’P*
derson. where .he m«le hcr.horac. She <i>t.on «.! ««... .how an mprovement,
had b«u ii> all health for *P**‘*)'
miums to be given persons displaying^ yenrs and the end did not come unex-
farm and field products, and also ex-[pelted. "
hibits in the , ladies’ department. A, Funeral .serA'ices were held at Chest- BcaUtV ShODDC
building will also be provided fer cat-1 Ridge chpreh. near Laurens, Sat-; C* m 1
tie exhibiu. . j y^day afternoon at four o’clock, con-! vxD^HS itUTClStV
r—— I ^y Rev. H. O. Chambers
applied on the bid should there be a
compliance with the same. Purchaier
ent-
The school will be an accredited
state diploma high school and courses
will be given which will be most help
ful to the children concerned.
There will be no changes in the ele-
menUrv text books during this year
and very few in high scho<»l. A
oomplete list of the text books to be
used will be posted in the public places
for the information of the children and
the children are urged to socAire same
as soon as possible.
Music will be taught at Uw school
building, during school hours, and will
be in charge of Mrs. J. H. SheaJy-
The school session will run for
^ight months, according to state
lation. and the daily session will, be
from 8:20 to 2:4.*>, with 30 minutes for
recess. i
According to state regulationji, all
pupils must be successfully vaccinated
before they a'ill be allowed to ^attend
school.
Supt. Joseph H. .‘^healy is looking
forward to a giM*d year at Cro.ss Hill
and urges the hearty cooiHTation of
all patnms and friends.
of this city, and Rev. Jeff Coats of d . ou
_ „ ^ ■ .u The Mary Musgrove Beauty Shoppe
. . Gray Court. Interment followed in the ... j r- * .•
to pay for papers stamps and record- v*.vbrd iWill open for business the first time
; ing. ^ ^ ‘ , L ^ti next Saturday morning, according
Terms of Sale: One-half cash, bal-L Parker was a native of the announcement in today’s paper.
ance to be paid twelve months from j shoppe is located in the rear of
Idate of .sale; the credit portion to hi* “ mcmijer of Dials Methodist church, Musgrove Tea Room, with
scoured by bond and mortgage of the Court. She was a woman of Selma Franks as owmer, and a
'pnrcha.ser over the .said premises,. "'“"y qualities, held in love capable and experienced beautician in
Scaring legal interest from date, with''charge. Attractive up-stairs rooms
leave to purchaser to pay his entire have been added to the building and
hid in cash. Purchaser to phy for pa- most modern equipment installed
f»erk, stamps and recording. If the. * * for the formal opening.
‘erms of sale are no# complied with, I l-Iirvini^ol — — —'
the land to be re-sold on same or some' llx/o|Jlx<Xl ^ ENROLLMENT GAINS
subsequent salesday on same terms, at Enrollment in the city schools, w'hite
risk of former purchaser.
THOvS. W. BENNETT,
Friends in the city of Dr. John and colored, up to yesterday had
Mc.'^ween. president of Presbyterian;reached l.r>04,> an increase of 76 over
i\ C. C. P. and G. S., Laurens, S. C.'college, will i^gret to learn that hejthe opermg week. The total was di-
Dated July 18lh, Ji»33.—9-28-.3tc. was admitted to the Hays hospital vided, white 1.226, colored 278.
vs. »
Mac B. Burns, .et al.
Defendant.
Pursuant to a Decree ^of the Court
in the above, stated case, I wrill sell at
public outcry to the highe.st bidder,
at Laimens C. H., S. C., on Salesday
in October next, being Monday, the
2nd day of the month, during the le
gal hours for such sales, the following
described property, to wit:
><» “All that certain piece, parcel
or tract of land situate, lying and
being in the County of Laurens,
and State aforesaid, containing
fifty-seven and one-half (57V»)
acres, more or less, and bounded
on the north by lan^s of Mrs. Jos.
T. Brownlee, on the east by lands
of Warrior Creek Baptist church
and J. C. Davis lands, on tKe
j south by lands of Mrs. Carrie
Poole iind on the west by lands of
W. «. Fleming Estate.”
Terms of Sale: Cash. The said Clerk
of Court shall require the successful
bidder or bidders other than the l^ain-
tiff herein, or his attorney, to deposit
three per centum (39^) of the aipount
of Plaintiff’s judgment immediately
upon the ^conclusion of the bidding air
a guaranty of. good faith in the bid
ding. Upon such bidder’s failure to
make such deposit the Clerk of Court
shall immediately resell said property
on the same terms and at the risk of
the former purchaser. The purchaser
shall pay for papers, stamps and re
cording. (.
THOS. W. BENNETT,
C. C. C. P. and G. S., Laurens, S. C.
Dated September 11, 1933.—9-28-3c.
C
'4
v/-
Everything In
FLOWERS
Clinton Flower Shop
Member F. T. D; Phone 33
4
t
Radio Repairing
and Tubes
at
Radio Exchange
WHAT po
P. S. Jeanes
DO?
ff
. I.AND SALE
Tbe .'late S<»u:h Camlma.
County of lJluri*n^.
In Court «"f Common Pleas
Atlanta- Joint Stock Ijind
Bank of Raleigh.
— PlainlifL
James H. Drummond.
' Defendant.
Pu'-suant to a Decree of the Court
ifi the above ivjtated 1 w-iJl selPjLt
public outcry to the highest bidder,
at Ijiurens C H.. S. C., on Sale.sday
in Oc’tooer next, being Monday, the
2nd day of the month, during the le
gal hours for <uch sales, the following
desciibe<l property, to wit:
“All that certain piece, parcel
or tract of land, cemtaining two
hundred seventy-seven and one-
half (2T7 4J acres, more or les<.
situaU‘. lying and l»eing on the
road leading from Barksdale,
acniss Lick Creek, to land® for
merly of Jim Todd, now of R. L.
* Gray, al>out one-half mile .south
west from the Town of Barksdah*,
in Dial.- Township. l.aurens Coun
ty, State of South Carolina, hav
ing such shai»es. metes, courses
and distances as will more fully
by plat of same made by
H. K Humbert. Surveyor, .\ovem-
l*er 24th. 1911. recorded in the of-
five 5>f the Clerk of t'ourt fur
Ij»uren> County, in l*lat Book 2,
jkage 76. a copy of same being at
tached to the aWtract of title now
on file with the .\tlantic Joint
Stisrk I .and Bank of Raleigh,
North Carolina, and bounded on
the north by lamls of D. E. TimM
and J W Henderson. Jr,, on the
east oy lanib of Ssiutheastean Life
Insurance Com|»any[ and J. D.
Hunter, on the S4«uth by lands of
Palmetto Bank and R. I-. Gij^ay,
and on the we>t by lands of R. L.
Gray and Tiact No. 1 of the es
tate of H C Burn>. deceased, and
being the identical tract of land
conveyed to James 11. Drummond
by C. Powrr. t'lerk of Court,
on the 31-t day of May, 1920, by
his dee»i duly »ec<«rded in Deed •
Book 41, al pag* 2»C”
That the ^aid Officer conducting the
sale require the highest bidder at the
aaie. other than the Plaintiff, and all
othei peixms. except the Plaintiff,
who may thereafter raise the bid as
provided b\ law. to make^a cash de
posit of three- «3% » |vef centum of the
total indebtedne.-s herein adjudged to
be due to the piaimiff. as earnest
money or Cvidence of g<M>d faith, the
wz
Jj Urge
President RooeeTdt*s acceptance of the
NRA AatomobOe Coder Chevrolet, the worhlV
largest builder of motor cars, offidaUj begins
deposit of the last high bidder to be
ATTENTION—SCH<HII. TK.ACH
Why mot give me y«ar s«hwrff>aank
to your school magaaiacs. Call <38 at
12:3« p. m.
JAMES W. CALDWELL
operations in accordance with the administration's re
covery program.
I
Although the official code was signed only a few days ago,
it will be of interest to Chevrolet's many firiends to learn
that the Chevrolet Motor Company started to carry out
the spirit of today's recovery program over three yean
At that time, we put into operation a^*'6hare-the-work''
plan, wherd»y our workmen cooperated in spreading the
work to give more men jobs. By means of this plan, as
well as by regulating hours of work per week to meet retail
demand, and by building up parts stocks in lean seasons, it
was possible to carry 33,000 men on our payroll through the
On August Ist of this year, Chevrolet announced a blanket
wage increase as wrif as riie adoptimi of a 7H-hour, S-da/
week and the employment of 12/)00 additional men. This
wage increase was the second in the last 4 months, Chev« .
rolet having been among the first to put a blanket wage
increase into effect.
We feel that the President's recovery program deserves the
whole-hearted support of every citizen and manufacturer
in America. It is a bold, swift, courageous plan to start the
ball rolling toward economic recovery. Its sincerity b un*
questioned. Its objectives are admirable. And the dbect«
forceful steps the President and hb associates are taking to
make it a success,'should stb the pride and admbation of
every American;’^ r
We are proud and glad to do our part. And we are deeply
depression. For eleven months of each year since 1929, we grateful to the American people for the patronage that has
1
GcHng Away To
Cc^sgeorTo
Teadi?
If you warn the Clintoa news
—hare THE CHROXICI-F- fol
low you. lU weekly vixitA wil)^^
.be “like a letter from home.’*'"
Special stadcat's and teacher^
rate of $1.00 for nine
Lut yoar sabacriptioa today.
have kept our employment within 10 per cent of thb average.
We arejustlyptoud of that record. We are also proud to ^y
that Chevrolet workmen did not, at any time during the
'iepreosion, become a burden on public welfare departments.
enabled us to anticipate the present recovery program and
to play our part today. After all, the immense number of
men employed by Chevrolet b A direct result of the con*
tinned preference America has shown for Chevrolet*
f
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CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN, DhUion of Csnsral Mofort
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