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imw / PAGE TW ELVE NOTICE SUte oi South Carolina, Oounty oi Laurena Court of Common Ploas. In Re: The eeUte of Leander R. Stone, deceased—H. D. Henry, as Ex ecutor oi the laet Will and Testament oi Leander R. Stone, deceased, vs^ Mary K. Phillips, ct al., I Notice is hereby yiven that-under| authority of the Court contained in Order tign^ by C. C. Featherraone, I THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CUNTON, 8. C. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30. 1939 Washington Special to The Chronicle. Judge of the Sth Circurt, Septemwrj Nov. 27.—1 1, 1939, I will sell at public outcry for cash at the Court House at' Laurens, on Monday, December the 4th, 1939, during the legal hours for sale, under Of Court House Soon To Get Underway Realty Transfers Made Last We^ At Court House Pope May Renew Plea For Peace Laurens, Nov. 27.—Actual work on! the $15,000 Laurens county courtly house remodeling project will begin about January 1, Supervisor J. A. Guthrie has announced. According to previous announce ments, a WPA allotment of $10,560 has bwn made for the job and the county will furnish approximately Laurens township: 100 acres from . Glenn McCall to Mrs. Eva Harris, 'Washington, Nov. 27.—The Wa«h- ington prognosticators, who usually come closest to guessing right, picked j |5 oo()_ miniifr nn*. mfurs iwr amrc uiiwr. Attomey-General MiuT^y as supervisor said that the delay the t^s 1^ conditions herrinafter president’s moot likely J^'in the commencement of the work fort*, the Wlowin, property, to wit: Parcel Nwabcr I All that certain piece, parcel or lot jcame out that Associate Justice Pierce workmen required by the gov- Butl«r had passed on. element authorities. The men now employed on the county library build The choice of Mr. Murphy seems logical for several reasons. For one To sit on the supreme court of the United States is the unexpressed am bition of almost every young lawyer. It not only confers the highest honor vtrta, as Washington looks at tne po- and digrriy that one of his profession seven and six-xentm (3^) acres, map. Then Mr Murphy is a jean achieve, but it is a life job from more or less, and deKribed on plat Catholic and so wa« Justice | which he cannot be removed except thereof made by J. Roy Butler. Not that the question of re-jby impeiu:hment by the house of rep- ■■ ■ ■ ' ' ’ .-*• . conviction by the a salary of of land, lying, situate, and bei^ ‘"’thing, it is geographically right; Mr. theCounty of Uurens. Stoteof^uthlj^,^ . Mwhigan, which Cardina, on the TO»^w«t side of. same section of the nation road leading from Lydia Mill by thej^^ Butler’s home in Minne- R. C. Davis lands, containing thirty- Washington looks at the po- and six-tenths Surveyor, September 4, 1939; beliefs has ever counted for j resentative* and much in picking Supreme Court nomi-[senate. And it carries nees. land of the estate of L. R. Stone, de- court is now conAi-i 25,000 a year as long as he lives. ceased; on southeast Md it contains one Jew and seven west by lands of John H. Young, ^ Catholic. UU*. and on the norths^esl by lands of Tom Neighbors. Parcel Number 11 All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land, lying, situate, and be ing in the County of Laurems, State of South (arolina, on the northwest i The prophets p<*nite<l out that Mr. SKle of road from Lydia Mill by R. C.;Murivhy could hardly fail of con- Davis estate* land, c<mtaining eighty-Tirmation by the Senate. He has eight and two-Unths (H8.2) acres, asiachievi-d a high standing in gt‘neral shown on plat thereof made by J. Carl C. Harris and Irene Harris Mc Call, $1, love and affection. Youngs tbwnfdiip: 105 55-100 acres from Federal Farm Mortgage corpor ation to iL. C. and C, Air Patton, ^90, and other considerattofis. Sullivan townirtiip: two lots from M. T. Somerel to Mildred dark Hug- grins, $350; two lots from Erwin M. Crittenden to Mildred dark Huggins, $400. Hunter township: 132 acres from J. Hewlette Wasson probate judge, to ing being constructed on South Har per street will be diverted to the court bouse as soon as their work is comj^eted, he said. Guthrie said that the interior of the court house will undergo exten sive changes but that Ihe exterior lines will not be altered. The building will be painted inside and out, he said. during one of the next few Sundajrs preceding Christmas. His Holiness most likely will select I the occasion for the peace axH>oal ifrom either the occasion of the mau- Pontiff Saddened By Events In guratkm of the ponti^cal kcademy oi Europe, Appeal Likely To Be Stroiiger. sciences, one week from tomorrow, or him scheduled pre-Christmas address to the cardinals. cty. Nov. 25.-POP. XII may renew bis appeal for world,by tfje war that be is subordinating peace wHbin the next few weeks in;cburch and other aiPaiiw to his con- stronger, more ardent terms than' c«*tration on prayers for peace. It heretofore, ft was understood in Vati can circles tonight. The pope has been increasingly sad dened by the European war, it was learned, and the poss^ility of its ex tension until the conflict threatens was reported he is particularly con cerned by the effect of the present type of war being fought in the Eu ropean arena upon neutral nations. Observator Romano, organ of the Vatican, was generally believed to be Christian civilization has worried him. | the papal attitude when it ptiblished the following comment to- He intends fervently to pray for peace during a week of ^iritual ex- CTcises beginning tomorrow. This will be clknaxed, it was said, by a strong peace plea to the world to be made J. Ferrell Milam, $1,300. Clinton city: lot and house on W. Main Street from M. L. Copeland, et ar,axecutors-of J.-W. Copeland estate,! day: ’’Despite the action of neutral na tions, the war at sea is becoming worse and ft is iiapossilde to see what forces are capable of breaking the tragic chain of reprisals and coun ter-reprisals.” to Industrial Supply company, a cor- i .. poration, $2,100; lot on Holland street and the colored giass now on the in-[from W. Taylor Adah* to W. Grady terior of the dome will be removed. 'Adair $400. ^OB Doat Read THE CHRONICLE Yob Don’t Get the NEWS of that faith to sit on the high bench after the late Chief Justice Whit* died. Senate Would Approve Roy Crawford, Surveyor, September 4, 1939; and bounded! on the northea.st eStwm since he canu* to Wa.shing- ton, ami his attainments as a lawyer are unqu4*stronabIe. Moreover, his ex- by land of C. G. CopeUnd; on the I P«‘'’»‘noe as an admini.strator in the southeast by the afore-said road and **hilli|)ines and as (;overnor of Michi- lands of Blackwell; on the .Houthweat'jran have given him pointe of view on by other lands of the estate of L. R. i *• »'• Eastern affairs, which may easily scone, de-ceased, and on tne mrtthwestikive insi- t<. <imslions coming In-fore by lands of Galloway and Feiguson. !<=he Supreme (Vmrt, as well as of the I’arccl Number III All that t-erlain piew, parrel mlations of the staU* to the F«sl*Tal or k»'vernment.^_ , , , , . , . The most comiM-lling i<«ason, as fhi- tract of land, lying, being and situ- , . <• i , ^ •’ , • o. * fons’ast4*i‘s saw it, for tm* M^UTtion au; 111 the t.ounty of laiureiis, Mate , , .u . u- i . .. i ^ . ... * , . .u '‘f Mr. Muridiy, is that his inditical uf: N>uth ( urolina and being on the , , , mi, ^ • phrlosofihy runs closely parallel to that of the l*ix*si<lent. He is di-finite- ly a I.rlH‘nil, though h<‘ diws not lean} so far to th<* lA*ft as to justify the| ►f Radical. He is defi- -A staunch uphohkT Rights in many public utterances,] Mr. .Murphy Is ht4d by n<»me coni|>e-| «d leading fiitiii State Highway iuniber 2 near Ixg Cabin Station rvss to Highway NuniU'r 7 at a iMiWt w«*si of .N’orth Creek, contain- , * , , , , , , .u, aniH'lathill in iv,t<ii\ai. m- irt mg IfH* humlrtHl six and five-tenths • ' i i ^ .1 . 1.1 nitely Ic.ss radical than smne of tla*' (UMi.l) acivs, MS shown on plat made .. . .. .other Justices, hut miM'h more on th*- by .1. Roy < rawford, .surveyor, Sep-1 , , , / -u. .u __ i ^ L > 11 11 .u radical sub* than soph* of the others.' toniber C, 1939, and boundisl on the , , , ,, , northeast by land.s of K. C. .Milam ami W. J. Bailey; on the s«»utheast by lands of eataU* of John H. Young; . ■ , v. u * ^ . . . . .u I 1 e '‘‘fA lawyers to be murdi mon* a strict on the southwest by other lands ol T .u , ' 1 i.u 1 i» constructh»niat m the <institution in the L. R. .SCoiK* e.state and Phil D.; i • ^ ^ .111 'g«*m*ral than the puldic gives nrm HulT, and on the northwest by lands ' , . ? i . . .. . crislit for Iteing. It is pnslict4Ml that of r.. < . .Milam. ..j. .. 111.1. 11 oiK'e on tim* SupnMiie B«*nch m* would Parcel Naaiber Ik .j,,. f„uml more often limsi up with the .All that certain piece, |»arcel, <'hi(\f Justice Hughes tract of laml, lying, being and with eitlMT the extremely <’on- ate in the County of l.aurens. State.Justice McReymdds or the of .Siiuth Carolina, next to and *‘l- .u^nledly la-ftish Justice Hla«k. joining Parcel NuiiiUt III. h«Tein-| aUive ik'scrilHsl, cmitaining sc-veiily-i eight and five-tenths acres, more or U*ss, us .shown on plat lh«Te- trf made by J. Roy Craw<oid, Survey or, Scptembt>r 6, 1939; and bounded B: B^ B' mm B BiBrB: B.Bi.Bl B B'Bi B'B<:BrBl:''Bi;B...B''B'B::iBBr«.Wm;B:!BiB"B':BirB: BnBl'lB!WB!.!B!.:Bi’'Bt:ai;!Bii!l I • I We Announce A Special RE-ORGANIZATION SALE Beginning Thursday MorPing, Nov. 30th. And Continuing Through Saturday A three-day selling event that means big savings on Men’s and Boys’ Wearing Apparel. All first-class merchandise made by leading manufacturers of America. C:()ME EARLY —SUPPLY YOUR WINTER NEEDS — SAVE NOW — ALL PRICES HAVE BEEN REDUCED THROUGHOUT THE STORE. Fifth Appointment In any event, the deatth of J .istici\ Itiitb'r gives the Pn^sKhml his fifth! charH'c to fill a vacaiM'y on the Court with a man of bis own choosing, ... I ..u w'hich is what 'he was aiming at when on the norlhwe>t by other pro|HTty , ... ,,/.i/' ^ u - , . . / I M w*. 1 he propot»«Hl hiM ill-fatisi (ourt Re- of the estate of U R. Moiie, de- * . ' . , u i. w i , 111 I ..I. II . orgaiiizatfon Bill, on which his ow’n i c«aaed, and lands of JtjAui H. koung "V i / . i .. .. .Lii r party split ni«»ri‘ definiUsy ttian on ••late; on lb*- southwest by lands of ' .. v i.. i i .. i\ • . . .w ,u ... Buy «»ther New IH*hI proposal. Geo. Davis c.'vtate; on the southwest ■' • j .l . mi , 1 .A clear majority of tm* ( ourt will by lands of George l»BVis estate, and . ^ , . , . ..n th.- by I..kI. of 1'. |,, W.r «ho lb-nH*ri.tio -M. mrt to H.iln- *0.1 IS.il II. HolT. ••'X' »*'l Phe .said lands wil be sold in M^fia- rate parcels as aUive described in President Wilson's Attorney-General and |M>liticaUy is more akin to Vice- . .. M 1 . .. Presddent Gamer than to IVesident such order as the seller may ileter- ,, ,, ^ ... , , m.n.-. The U rm. of tho «ilo .ill bo Hit.« l.l.yo.1 .n o«h. ,obj.vt. ho«-.or. to tbo . "• ‘"'1'*';^""' 1 / .k I' c .k k. I ..4 preme t ourt dicisions. the three lone aJ of the (s»urt of the bid received L ^ t and with ths. rBThl to reject any and all bids. The survesaful bidiler in mimwity. But with each insunce will be required to tie- *. excepttons. jus- pos.t u,Km the bid being knocked supreme court have urn- down. five (5'i) per cent of his bid ^ as evidence* of gmal faith in the bid IM^nmnal charadtor and legd and u,H.n compliance with the term*^'‘»*y ^ oi the bid the drisH^K to be crtniited the court follows electUHi re- uiHin th<* purchase price, and upon 4'Ur^s. failure td the bidder to ciunply with Another reason which cynical com- the term.s of the bid, the dejbosit to is* forfeiteil to the seller. The sale shall ihH be clo.sed u|>on the day of sale, but .shall remain mentators put ft^rwani as a sound! one for Mr. Roosewelt’s mimination of .Attoriwy-fJsmeral .Mur|>hy to tH»urt is that it woubl remove from The likelihomi of Mr. m»niinati«*n, i however, is con.sidereil temoU*. , iHHn until nmm of tin- thirtieth day prerideiitial race a man who is after the sale, exclusive of the day ambitions to live in the «»f sale, within which thirtv-dav in*- '"*'*! H**t»^ riml anv person oths-r than the high- >>un»hy s iMcsidoiitial est bulde. at the sale or any lepre- however, is consi.lered Mntatue thereof, may en:«-i a higher , ‘he likelih.sHl that either^ bid up»»n eompiving with the terms of h‘* oi an> »»ilH‘i JustHM* wdl ftH‘1 un-j sale by making a dejabsit of five 'hr the slightest obligation to take {bU) per cent of his bid as a guar- '*«Mers from ths‘ man who appointtnl anty of his g»HHl faith, and thereafter ‘h‘'m. They ha\e Invn removesl frxini within sui'h iHTitnl any jiersons iKher contixd by either the executive than such highest bidder at the sale ^hc legislattive branchtxs of the or any representative thereof, may ^^hMal gvn^rnment and have become in like manner raise the last highest ^^hird nia>>r braiH-h, with i^wer bid, and the successful bidrler shall actK>n,s of evther of the be deemed to be the person who sub- ... mitted the last highest bid within '* function, among other said period and made the ncct*ssary to decide whether an act of congr^ conforms to the supreme law The successful bulder will be re- land, w^ich is the Oon«titutiw, quinni to comply with the tenns of their dwision to the contrary in- the sale w'ithin ten (10) days after stonily nullifies any such law with- the closing of the bid. if not the de- further procedure and without re- poaH made by the successful Jhidder «>• responsibilHy of its revival will be forfeited to the seller and congn^. And whenever the presi- th* property will be advertised and ‘IrtH oversteps the bounds of hi* au- aold on some subsequent salcsday at too^^Y* delegated to him by tiie Con- the risk of the defaulting bidder. Ther^’^u^io" <«• *>7 statute, the supreme purchaser to pay for stamps and * to check him in his MNxling. 'n»e purahaaer to be let retrace his steps, possession immediately upon compli-lT^ ^ notably the case when Pres ence wKh the bid and approval of tbe,“*^ Roosevc4t undertook to dismiss sale by the Court. The original platj* coimni^oner and the of each tract wil! be furnished to the *^t he could not do it. itUTTliafter Washington observers believe t purchase H. a HENRY, Executor of the estate of Liwnder B. Stowe. 80-3ew W# Da AH JOrnm oi PBOITING cHEomcuTraBLiEHiNG ca that Frank Murphy woidd measure up to that high standard, particularly as he is not merely a mewrtrer of a religious saet which teaches the highe^ stan dards of personal honor and conduct, but is an eapacially active and avowed practitioner of the code of hia faith. P B P P P P ! P P P P i P P P i .1 p i i I P I I • p i i I i I I I Men’s Top Coats $22.50 valucH, now .. $18.00 $19..50 valueM. now . $16.95 116.95 valucM, now $13.95 $14.95 valufH, now $12.95 ' f ' "——— Men’s Suits $2.3.95 and $22.50 valucm now • $18.95 $18.95 valueM, now .... $16.95 $17.50 and $16.95 valueM. now $14.95 $14.95 valueM, now .. . $12.95 SizcM 34 to 39 Boys’ Suits 1.4>nR Panta $18.00 Suita, two panta $15.95 $9.95 Suita, one panta .. $7.95 Boys’ Dress Trousers $3.50 valuea, now $2.95 12.95 valuea, now $2.49 $1.95 valuea, now $1.69 Men’s Dress Trousers $7.50 valuea, now $5.95 $4.95 valuea. now .. $4.69 $3.50 valuea, now $3.29 $2.95 valuea, now $2.69 Sweaters and Jackets $6.95 Wool Jaeketa 16.49 $1.95 Wool Jaeketa 14.69 $2.95 Wool Jaeketa $2.69 $2.50 Roya’ Jaeketa $2.29 $3.95 SweaterM . $3.69 $2.95 Sweatera $2.69 Men’s Oxfords Regular Stoek $5.00 Oxforda, now ... .. $3.98 $4.00’ Oxforda. now ... $3.49 $3.50 Oxfords, now $2.95 $2.95 Oxfords, now $2.69 $1.98 Oxfords, now $1.69 Dress Oxfords Freeman Make $7..50 Oxforda, now $5.98 $5.00 Oxforda, now . .. $3.98 Work Shoes $5.00 Shoes, now ... $4.49 $3.95 Shoes, now .. . $3.69 $2.98 Shoes, now . . $2.79 $1.98 Shoes, now . ... .. $1.79 Leather Boots $7.50 Boots, now $6.75 $5.95 Roots, now .. . $4.98 $5.00 Boots, now .... . $4.69 $3.95 Boys' Boota $3.49 Rubber Boots and Overshoes $3.50 Roots, now $2.95 Boots, now $1.00 Overshoes . $2.95 $2.69 .. 89c Robes $16.50 Rolwa, now 512.95 $6.95 Robca, now $5.95 $5.95 Robes, now $4.98 Men’s and Boys’ Sox 50c values, now 39e 35e valuea, now . 25c 25c values, now 19e 15c values, now 10c Tennis Oxfords AT REIN'CED PRICES ” LIGHTWEIGHT Union Suits $1.00 values, now 89c 50c values, now 39c Shirts and Shorts Regular Stock 50c values, now 35c .values, now 25c values, now 39c 25c 19c Dress Gloves $3.50 values, now $2.95 $2.95 values, now $2.69 $2.50 values, now $2.19 $1.50 values, now $1.39 $1.00 values, now 89c Lightweight Pajamas $5.00 values, now $3.50 $2.95 vlaues, now $2.69 $1.95 values, now $1.69 $1.65 values, $1.39 each, 3 for $4.00 $1.00 values, now 89c Men’s Outing Pajamas $1.50 values, now .. $1.39 Boys’ Outing Pajamas $1.00 values, now 89c Riegel Shirts .$1.65 values, button-down collar, now 98c $1.65 values, regular stock $1.29 Four for $5.00 . New Elra Shirts $1.65 values, now, each $1.39 Three for $4.00 %irts $1.25 values, now 98c $1.00 values, now 89c Manhattan l^iirts $2.50 values, now $2.29 $1.95 values, now^ $1.79 Hats $5.00 John B. Stetson, now $3.98 $5.00 Schoble, now $3.49 $3.95 and $3.50 Hats . $2.95 $2.95 Hats, now $2.49 $1.95 Hats, now $1.69 $1.49 Hats, now $1.19 $1.25 Boys' Hats, now' 89c MEN'S and BOYS' Dress Caps $1.00 values, now 75c Men’s Work Clothes 10% Discount Belts, Suspenders and Supporters $1.50 Belts, now $1.39 $1.00 Belts, now 89c 50c Belts, now 39c 25c Belts, now I9c $1.00 Suspenders 89c 50c Suspenders 39c 25c Suspenders I9c 50c Supporters 39c 25c Supporters 19c Men’s Winter Union Suits $1.50 values, how $1.35 $1.35 values, now $1.19 $1.00 values, now 89c Hanes* Siirts, Shorts 25c Ea<A Neckwear $1.00 values, now g9c 50c vali^ now * 39c JAMES PITTS I I i I i i i i i I I I i I I i I i I I I i I I i I TCS i Next To Kellers Drug Store TELEPHONE 64-R