Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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■' -r / ff.'W . * n PAGE SIX K^‘ THE CUKTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON. & C. THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 194» f- WASHINGTON T Finnish Ski Troops oh the March LEGAL f NOTICE OP SALE State oi Soudi Carolina, County of Laurens. In the Probate Court. less, east hy l^iiuagirove street 42 feet, more or less, sootih by other lands of J. A. Bailey and eetatsi^of Fannie C. Bailey 126 feet, and on the west by North Broad street ^ No.'2, bounded on the east by Mos- aforesaid, about thre»>foui*ths of a mile south of Waterloo, oontainincr twenty (20) acres, mo*^ or lei^ known as Kkhe Will Grajftt place. ^ - 6. All that certain lot of land to> geither with ihe^two-story brkk build- intr thereon lyinc, situate and htktg in the Town of (Hinton, CkmnNy and State aforesaid, bounded on the north Special to The Chronkle. , Washington, Jan. 23. — One of the big: jobs which congress is about to tackle, and which may be finished at this session, is that of revising the W'agner labor i-elations act. The law is under fire from several angles: Bfftployers don^t like, it be-j cause* they contend that it gives them! no chance to participate in- oe^:oti-j^ ations with employees on the question, of unionization and the . partitular) form of union organization to be! adopted. I Many persons in and, out of con gress feel that the law as it stands puts too much arbiti-ary power in the hands of the national labor relaticws board, and the American Federation of Labor doesn’t like it^ because, it | claims, the board is influenced byl John Lewis’s* Congress of Industrial! Organizations. j Beautiful in all its sudden white-4Mooie filling in as first line reserves. Much of the ^testimony given be- ness, the Presftiytenan coMege campus grove atreet 25 feat bhereoti,. on the Tir T n M by fioobt Store bulidiiig 126 feet W. J. Bailey, J^ecutor of ^ on the went by Bioad of J A. ^ley. deoeaa^ ^ ^jby lot and atore building of Jack H. vs. Mrs Nina ^ey, Helenjta^ by tat of Gemge BaMey andlYoung (the center of the.brick waU ^ifey Obenng, Alden Bailey Hayes, lands of J. A. Bailey and MrB.lbeing the line) one hundred (100) ' Re^ndente. ^ Fannie G. BaBey, known as the TroI-if®ti» ipore or ieis, thereon;^on the ORIXER jley House lot. - by Broad street thirty-one aiu^ Pursuant to a Decree of the Court;' No. 3, lot frodting oh Miif^vo j two-tenths- (81.2) feet, more or less, in the above stated caee, I will sell at street op eaat 23 feet — ^Itbereon; on the south by lot and public outcry to the hicbeat bidder, Jlesi and bounded on the north mwe -^ thereon; on the south by lot with ^ ^ Copeland, now \ FINLAND . . t Some of Unland'a famoua dd aoldkrik wetrinf white clothing that helps conceal tbmk folBg out on ttieir dof to engage the Russians in dm'Easton Iliiland campaign. PasMd by Finnish censor. either in or' in front of the Court j other property of J. A. Bailey* andi®®®®P**^ Barber shop (south side !House, at Laurens,_C. H., S. C., on!estate of Mrs. Fannie C. Bail^, oni®^ the line) one hundred Salesday in FebrSuy neict, being (the west by property of George ^ **•■» t^w^eon; on Monday, the 5th day of the month,•Bailey, on the south by public alley, ^ «tTeet thirty-one during the legal hours for such sales,'said .being subject to an easement ^ereon. the following described property, to | for foot, horse and wagon frmn .^he;, bhat tract of 1^ lying, be- wit: • . property now or formeriy of GwrgelJ?* situate in the County and I All right, title and intw^ of J. A.!W. Bailey over and across same ^ Bailey in and to the foMoiring: lands :!Muagrove >treet 1. All that tract of land containing | 9. All that tract of land oonlatning sixty-five (65) acres known as the Mat 1211 acres, more or less, known as'^;!^ lide place, containing two hundred and five (206) acres, more or less, bounded by lands of the estate of THE SPORTS CHATTERBOX By TENCH OWENS Dial place, situate in Hunter Town- the Vance place and the Evans place, Avaa IA w* tim ^ av * ee ajo fore the congress committee which is investigating the subject, preparatory to making recommendations for amendments to the- law, bears out most of those allegations. If it were not for the split of organized labor into two opposing camps, there might ■‘—and all of Clinton—lies beneath an undulating Uanket of snow.. Small trees and bushes bow down with their burden of ice and snow*, while the larger trees jwroudly exhibit their .. JabW“eelatimi’B ~actr A solid pressure block of all labor organizations could present any > • « .• . riTvi ViVT — ~ — 4- Oi ers-by. No artist’s brush nor picture port card hah ever pamted so lovely a scene as was presented to us by changes being made in a law which'Mother Nature this week. gives labor advantages which it never before possessed. But.., the powerful labor lobby, whi^ was the strongest outside inhuenoe*bn congress, espec- uUy in election years; no longer is the mighty force which it was when there w'as but one labor group to speak for all. Labor Ranks Divided And what, you ask, has 1that to do A’ fast, powerful bunch of ’Tiger boxers were too much for the Blue Stocking fighters last Saturday night in .the local gym. The two team cap tains led off with perhaps the best fight of the evening. Milton "Berry, 120 poiMid;, decisioned.. P. C-’s iitUa rounds. Frank Sutton’s draw with Dreisbckch of Clemson was particular ly disappointing to the P. C. rootert. It was Sutton’s first draw in his in tercollegiate boxing career. Dieisbach with sports, the discussion of which isli* lefthanded and a very tough cus the original intention of this.column? Perhaps nothing. But the weather is such a congenial tc^c that we find it invading writings of almost every nature—«o why not sports writing? ! Besides, we thought it well to attempt ia feeWe description of the happier tomer besides, while Sutton did not seem at his best to this observer. sihip, bounded by lands of Mils DoHie Crar^ord, John H. Young, George Wolff and others. 2.’One lot in Hunter District No. 6, Town of Clinton, and on the south west of. Broad and Bailey rtreets, D. W. A. Mason, J. S. Blalock fronting on Broad street and running thereon 52.75 feet and running ifi parallel line along Bailey rtrert 106 feet, the southern line being 208.5 feet. the Vance ^ace containing 1127 acres and tBe Evans pUce 84 mns, more or leas, ibout nine miles east ot Clin ton in Jacks township, bounded now or formerly by lands ol H. K. BamM, ck and others. The Vance place being the identical tract as recorded in deed book 11, page 160, and the Evans place as recorded in deed book 26, 7. AH that (tra^ ^ of land situate, lying and being in the County and State aforesaid, containing dghfty- aeven (87) acres, more or less, known as a part o# tha Mrs. P. F. Pyies ptace, bounded on the north by lands of Mrs. P. F. Pyles, on the east by lands of F. C. Smith, and the Bum- side place. ^ 8. All that lot of land lying, being and situalte in the "corporate limits of the Town of Clinton, in the County page 97, office of the Clerk oT'Court 3. One-half (H) an acre, more orjfor Laurens County. i . less, in Hunter District ^No. 5, ad- 10. AM that tract of land eonUin-!«>^ joining the McCoy place near^dia|iiy one-ftb-tWIl^res, more or lees, known mora or Isas, ki Jacks Township, *» *»<»«« !>*«««* Cotmty of Laurens, known as ^ Harrris place and bounded by lands bounded on the north by Dr. J. L. Young, on the east by Frank Adair, Mill, Coimty and State aforesaid, be ing the same land as cmiveyedJto J. A. Bailey by John Smith, recorded ki ^ ^ deed book 50, page 266, cfBce of the)now or *^f<»Tne^y of 1^ 6^>eland,i^ Carolina evenue Clerk of Court for Lawens County, i Louie Simpeon, John Henry Nabers i ^ 4» Five hundred fil^-five (555) and Albert Nabers. jweat by J. M. Pitta and Ihr. J. lee acre8,^more~or less, with two build-1 11. All that traet containing sixty-'Young others. 9. AH that certain tract of land sit uate, lying and being in McCormick County, State of South Carolina, con- taining-one hundred thirty-four and one-haif (134H) acres, more, or less. ing^ thereon; known as the Kerns jjve (66) acres, more or less; kWwn place, located in Jadm School District i as the Martin plgce, situate in Scuf- No. 1, being the eame lands as con-jfletown Township, being bounded now veyed to J. A. Bailey by P. S. Bailey or formeriy by lands of M. S. Bailey November 18, 1904, which deed is re corded in deed book 16, page 87, office ertate, R. Z. Wright and puMic aroad leading to Musgrove Mill and. being!and bounded by kmds now, or former- taken to prevent further spread of fever and pneumonia prevalent in the Many veteran senators and sentatives are more pleased than oth-'!^** to twister your Spants during the erwise over this state of things. No disillusioning period of the longer can the threat of an adverse, * rwltmg. I labor vote at next fall’s election be I , Speaking of sports, however, snow- awung as a club to influence their ** without a rival as the [precautions which he advices being votes in congress. l-^eek’s most popular sport. There was - -- ' ^ " With labor divided among its own.the part of hi^ ranks on questions of policy, timid students that the souls on Cpaitol Hill, of whom there I ov«'r-lords rf the classroom no jong- are plenty, feel freer to tackle mat- ^“t that did not tors (rf labor legislation impartially of the preWrs fr^ a and from thf viewpoint of the general pelting. Sixm-battling took on t’he proportions of a major sport on One dmporant wing of organizedcollege campus ^ the boys filM labor, the federation, finds ksdf in •"* ‘‘bombs/’ Unlike agreement with an important and ^ *" Fmland, there wft always powerful group of . industrials.' tbt g^Z*^y ? the ^ l^al National Association of Manufadur-1 noncslly, mp just ers, in opposition to the continuance!^ f®® it can be much colder of the reciprocal trade agreements t negotiated by Secretary of State'Hull. *®''®™^ ®®“®«® students So do many of the R^ublicaii mem- temerity to dash out of doors bers of both houses of congress that Gives Precautions Al^ainBt Spread Of '^® court for Lam^s formCTiYJaM?g£;aa..4be--cl4~-4mi^M^ta^ Mrs.-J:^IfeWici:. W. H. Ken ® ^ , tCoimty. " -v, jpi»ce. I ' ' ' )nedy. Palmer place and the Gary Respiratory Ills ' ^ Dr. H. R. Perkins, county health director, gave out yesterday several 6. One hundred seventeen (117) j Also,* sne-seventh undivT^ied-'intar- Pkimer place, uk! known as a part acres, more or less, in Jacks School ert of J. A. Bailey in and to the fol- of-' the W. Ifa Kennedy place. n irn/vnr.. ... *-1.. 1 ^ract <4 Itfid lying, being and situate in Hunter Townehip, District No. 7, known as the Hollings worth and Callta Jacks jHaces describ ed by two deeds a« follows: Deed of /. CalUe Jacks to J. A. Bailey, deed book 15, page 260, which land respiratory diseases, such as influ- bounded by lands of James Young, ' J. H. HdHingsworth, Ciallie Langston lowing property. 1. All that tract, piece or parcel of land containing two hundred (200) | County and Stwte afor^id’ on acres, more or less, situate in Hunter [ters of Narth Cieek ,rt)out 4, mkee School District No. 3, known as the j south of Ointbn, S, C., on the public Jerry Piles place .and .bounded by ihighway leading from Clinton, S. C., glands now or formerly of McGee, Mi-|by the way of Lydia Mill to Laurens, and James HoHingsworth, which tract |lam, Stone and others. Said-land be- s. C., bounded on the south by lands conUins ^rty-eight (48) acres, more|ing the tract of land of which M. S./of j, H. Ybung, on the w«rt>y lands or less. The other trsiQk containing seventy-three and nine-tenths (73.9) acres, more or leas, lying on the Gal en za, scarlet which are now county, A person infected with any of these diseases, regardless of its severity, he said, should stay out of crowded or public places; should maintain a dis-lboun highway about seven miles tance «f at least six feet when talk-' southeast of the Town of Clinton, north by Florida strwt, <m tbs east Bailey died seized and posse^md. 2. Three Vacant ^ots situate, lying Ind-hfliilg in tba Town of <^nton, Huntef District No. 5, bounded on the ing to another, and should always qover his mouth and nose with a hamSKefehief v^eh meezihg of cough ing. As a precaution against spread ing or catching such diseases, he urged that individual drinking cups bounded by lands of P. M. Pitts, Giv ens Bros., CaHie Jacks and others, and bring known aa-part of the A. J. Hol lingsworth land. One-half undivided initerert in the following lands: y be used, particularly ,in public places, clad m bathing suits, only to be chas- » « • • j ..u • ^ uf. #11 J * Hr. Perkins said that the influenza ed back in by their fellow students _ -j • • x . . ' epidemic in the county appeared to lave reached Its peak last week and is seemingly on the i decline. Accord- many observers think the question ofl , , renewing the law under which these;®”® ^ man, who combined trade pactfr -have- been consummated ^ •squelch quickly such over-<xuber- will be fought outywi strict . a- * • * #*^8 to health department records, he lines. That will depend upon the line' . ^ ^ (said, 200 cases were reported last of political strategy which the Repub-1 ^'"®";»-»®r*-'week against 235 the week before. Leans decide to follow innhe coming'P^J*® hhiiYhis does not represent all the cases 1. Many of the . .. ^ presidential campaign. r**rcounty, he said, because some The movement anvong P^y +,hi ®*’® not reported. Three cases bers. for a return to the ^aditionalj of scarlet fever were reported last bigh^tariff policy of the party seems 'V ® n ^ two in Lau^s aqd one - to ^ gaming strength, in spite of the'J*^ between Uurens and ainton. -s. <ieclara?tion by Secretary Hull before wboTn the others the ways and means committee that 'Snow men sprung up ail over town. ^ n*ll the last Republican tariff law had '^**®”®'w®'*® 80od. ><1 APWOIXiatiOIl Dill been a major cause of the decline Some had hats, some had. rt" r farm income, and Secretaiy Wallace’s. P’P®?* were sculptural mas- contention that the Smoot-Hawley ^®rpi^ces, tariff was the chief cause of the eco- .. ^ , nomic crash in Europe which brought pausing for a week of mid- on the present war * I*®*™ examonatjons, the Presbyterian The AnU-LyncKing Bill colle|^ ba^etbaN team will defend its The first measure of controversial!®*®®*!^ ®®®®!^, against the inexperi- quality, the anti-lynching hill, to be I ®”®®^ Universi- passed by either house this session, is ^ South Oarolma team Saturday by Biroad street, oa the south by Htts street and on the west by lands of Mary B; Yance. 3. One lot in the Town of CRnton, being the 4ot on which is situalte the building know^ as Chaney’s Dress 1. All' that tract of land containing j Shop, and bounded on the north hy ninety-two and one-half (92Vk) acres,jother buildinga-jof M. S. Bailey ei- Sent To Senate more or Jess, known ^ 4be Xhhoiw place, situate about six miles south east of the Town of Clinton, bounded K>w or formerly by lands of George Ohappel, M. Sf. Bailey Estate, public road and Huff Richardson place, known as tract B as per survey of E. R. Jones, November 26, 1891. 2.' Ah that tract of land containing eighty-seven (87) acres, more or lees, situate about ten miles southeast of Clinton, bounded on the north hy lands formerly of John W. Boyd, east by lands formerly of A. C. Woriunan, sooth and west by lands formerly of J. L Changer, said tract known as the Boyd place tate, on the east by Broad ktreet, south by Young’s Pharmacy, and on the west by Wall strert. 4. All that lot in the’ Town of din- ton, being the lot on which ia situate the buildfhg u^ed by Ahrams-Geer Barber Shop, which lot is bounded on the north by‘Pitts street, on the east by Broad street, on t^ south hy Dress l^iop bofldlhg, West ‘by Wall street. 5. All that lot in the Town of Clin ton, being the lot on -which is erected the’, building Imown as-Barney’s Bank building, bounded on the west by Pitta street, on the east by an alky, on the north by vacant tat, on the west by 3. One building on the west side of .J. A. and P. 8. Bailey lot. ColunAia, Jan. 23. The $13,135,- Broad ^street, building known] 6:« AIL thait tat situate'and known slated for defeat in the senate, if it ever comes to a vote there. Three times the lower house has given a night in the coMege gym. A convinc ing victory over the Gamecocks last week in Columbia indicatea that the 721 general appropriation biH was sent to the fhmnce < committee on schedule Tuesday after it was read the first time in the senate. Senator S. M. Ward, chairman of group would meet thia afternoon to the finance committee, said that majority vote for this measure and' Wue Stockings will win three ^times the senate has ‘beaten it. fifth game of the season Sat in political theory, it is supposed to' '**^*y‘ Yhe Carolina game will be the be something, with which to catch thei'‘”^ **®™® ^® «*iTiBnt tea- Negro vote, since members of thatf*®” Lqnnie MoMHlian’s race are more aften the victims of | **'**'» ^ followed by six con- “Lynch law” or mot) murder than are ;*®®*^*'^ «*™®* Springs whites. Its title is misleading, since j as the Hamp Boyd store, and is locat-ias 74 Pitts atrert on which is a frame ed on the . property of the Seaboard Air Line rsHro^. 4. AH that lot situate in the Town of Clintim containing two tato front ing on Broad street, 52.75NEeet each on the east and running back west in parallel lines, the northeriii boun- begin consideration of the money ^ ^ 208.6 feet, the southern measure which was passed last week ifcoundary line is 236.6 feet. by the house. Committee plans "do not * <^1 for extensive hearings on needs of de partments and institutions' “so far as I’m concerned,” Wai^ said. He pointed out, however, that final deci sion on the question would have to k does not give the federal govern-1 ^® ^^ntioned before, _the Blue be taken by the full committee, menfr any power to interfere with the!^®*® ^*'^® ** composed mainly of ju-^ The Ifill to which the house added internal affairs of any state, even to;”*®”» that even gresker things may $235,426—^mort of it to boost public .punish persons taking part in illegal!^ expected of them next year, welfare—during its four-hour con- * executions; that would be beyond the '^*®®*^® P»iH, a junior from Charles- sideration trf the measure was re- Cbnstitutional power o.f the central'^" and.a newcomer to the varsity ceived without commerit in thfe sen- government. [quintet, thas been doing some fancy ate. All the anti-lynching bill proposes (McMHlan, another jii house, whkh lot is bousKied on‘ the north by Pitts street, on the east by lot of Mrs. E. RichbouTg, on the south by lands of Mrs. Yarborough, and on the west by Clinton Cotton Mai tot. 7. AH -tlMlt pared of land contain ing one'~iiandred eighty. (180) acres, more <»* toss, known as the Philson 6. All that tract of land containing < place, bounded by lands of Mark five and one-fourth (5%) acres, more.Poole estate, W. M. Bumerri and othr or less, known as the Gei> Workmamjers, described in deed hook 74, page 2. place, situate about one-fourth mile) 8. AH that tot containing one- of £. H. Adair, containing two hun dred and forty and 67-10 (240.67) acres, more or lees, and known as the Vance iHaoe. Terma of Sale: Cash. The suoeesaful bidder, other than e conelUsion of the"EIddlng7 shall deposit with the Probate Ceort the sum of five (5%) per cant ef kis bid as a guarantee of his good fa^lntlte bidding. Tba aawa to-hr appHed tib the purchase price upw his comply ing with the terms of sale, otherwise to be paid t6 Platatiff for credit on the indehteditess. iki the event the aoc- cessfttl bidder should fail to m^e •uch deposit, or should fail to comply * with the tennis of sale, the said lands shall he re-soid on the same. «• some subsequent sakedsy on the same terms, at risk of the defaulting pur chaser. ♦ The purchaser to" pay for papers, stamps and recording. The 8^ will ctose on sakeday in February, according to order of the Probate Court J. HEWLETTE-WASSON, J, P. L C. Dated Jan. 5, 1940. -1-^. I is to impose penalties upon sheriffs or other peace officers who fail to use due diligence to protect the in tended victims of mol^, and to fine any politkal subdivision in which a lynching takes place. nior from Charleston, is outstanding Lieut. Governor J. E. Hartey, preai dmt of the senate, urged the finance Since the opposition to the bill isj^**®*”**®' Evans, and Felton chiefly from Southern Democrats, it at guard. Dick IMeisky and J. C. Cq)e-!committee to report out the bill as man make a passing combination that early as possible. “The people of is marvetotu to watch. J. C. Griffin, | South Carolma will af^ptaud the sen- a senior from Gteeimood, rounds out'ate if it wMl adopt 4^ house bilt sk the tea^ at forward, with Keith'li and adjourn aiui go home.” northwest of the Town of Clinton, be ing bounded on the north by tote of Beasley, Noah McClintoch and others, on the east by Gideon Leake, south hy lands of Ckily Copriand, and on the west by ^public road. 6. All that tract of land containing eight (8) acres, more or less, situate about one and one-fourth mile sodth- wert of the Town of CSinton, bounded now or formerly by lands of J. .W. Leake, Dr. W. C. Irby and Sherman Copeland, said traet being known as the IfcCoy place. 7. AH that tot of land with im provements thereon Imcwn as tbs FHfts shwst waishottss lot, sHaata on the north side of Wastl Pitts street fourth (^) acre, more or less, situ ated in the Toam of Clinton, bounded on north and east by lands of Mrs. Nina Vanoe •Baiky, south by Florida street, west hy Elizabeth street. Also, one-fourteenth undivided in terest in and to the fritowing prop erty of which J. A. Baiky died seized and possessed: .1. AH tnat lot of land lying, being I and situate in the Town of ClinUm; and bounded and described aa foltowp: j on the north by Young Driye 160 feet thereon, bn the east by Hiriiory ave nue 96 feet thereon, on the eotath by property of Wm. P. Jaedbe and John T." Young. 160 feet thmeon, "on the west hy property of Wm. P. Jaeohe SLOW BRAKES . . . know no **dosed sen- son** on homnn life, for ... ... they klH every day and every night, and ... . , . only good brakes will save you from poor brakea and carrieas* drfvws. LETS LIST YOURS NOW. >► SowerK Garage Pkone 196 ' in QsTTdwn of Clinton, beinir bound-awl''J<^ T. 'Toung 106 feet thereon. has praetkaHy eolkl support from the Senator Pat Harrison-of "MtesTieippVdted but cant be written correctly in led on the nprth by hnd of estate of j t. AH that tot ^ land sHnSte, ly- ja^Sblkan skk, the idea being to put j to set up a complete new budget on the Engiiah tongnage. Borrowing a M. S. Bailey 80 feet, on the eart by hag and bring in the Town of CHinton, the Democrats in a hok by demon- strstirg that thek* party is not the friend of the Negro. The Negro* vote ia Northern cities is an important to the house. The polHieoi strategy the initiative of congress zpther than jnuroerical symbol, hwVs the sentento: of the president, has'many adherents “There are three 2*1 in the' BngHah to the senate and ia gaining rtrength I language.” Two, to and too. factor in a presidential year. In the last two presidential elections k went otrongly for the Democretk ticket. Now, political analysts say, the* Ne groes are coming back to their tea- dkional Republican aU^riance. National Defenae The division on'the kaue of netion- al defense is not so likely to be on atrfet party lines, though k is expect ed that the RepuUkans generally win* be fopnd lining ^ with the conser vative Democrats in criticizing the president’s progran^ on the grmmd, chiefly, of ecooemgr. The movement in the sehsie,^ b^ to this move is to discredit the presi dent by taking jhe directlim <k na tional finanoea out of hk bands, and SO' weaken the New Deal contzri of the Democratic par^ in order to pre vent the renomkrttion of Mr. Booae-^ veto. Since the prmdent’s failure to de clare diimself o'ut of the running at the Jackson 'day dinner, third-term taik has <been revived. The belief that 'Mr. Roosevelt has not slMmdoiied am- bktop is steengthsaed by the priiik declaration for a tided batm vri^ bp the new attorney gbnifhl, Robert H. Jeekaon. Breath Betrays I Bad b^th, biUoasasw, hmdtehest Thesa ara ipmptinnt eftsii point to oonstipttioa. Dent neg lect these signs. It may lead to more of constipation’s diieomforts: soar stomach, no appetite or sner- gy. Just trice seme spicy oil vege- teble BLACK-DRAUGHT by sim ple cUreetiens tonight and ft will ckmse your’ bowria ftntly, tkor- euridy. Tom is bapurted to laap^ bowsi muades by BLACK- DRAUGftt Tlylk beak boihHng and lot of estate of [County and Btate aforesrid, oontato M. 8. Bailey llO fedt, oa the aouth tog oM-helf ecre, mors oar leas, wMh all improvementa tbmwon, and fronU ing on Oantoeninl biraet for a die- tsnee ^ 111 feet aad running beck therefitom with a unt&mn wkitii. ^ to the homes of tUs community by West IKits etrset SO feet, and on the west by lands of the eriato of IL B. Baiky no feet. Ako, right of way 12 feet wide add running nosth from West Pitts street along the entire vrest side* of lisid tHdUUng and lot for a distance of 110 feW. Si^ lot tad right-of-way bring sa^ m dseerfi>edjJ. Robert Smith taacUeMtotoing two in deed hook 8, piwe 228, rifiee of the hundred (200) aeree; more or leas, Clerk of Court for Laurens County, Jtounded on ths wMt by Rakria rivw. throuflboiit for a diataasa of 210 feet. 8. AU thtt tract of land in said County Md ^totojbaikig a part of the and in deed book 56, page 466, office of the iCHark of .Court. 8. All thoee three lota to ths Town of CHnton moow pwttoriarly danrribad No. i. Lot Im«WB as ths Baett Jtors g.- W '^9 .mWi aOMP ^P7'W north by lands of .M. J. Owhifz, east by lands of J. iL Andorsoe, airi aowtii by Isifids of John Weathbrb, hring the coBveyed to Mrs. Jaito Maad S' ' V- Tefl It To The ^oflA— The Cnt rule of saleeaMnahlp is that it you have anything to seM, don't keah it a aaeiat Trik it to tlw^ worldl Hu*, fa CUn- ton's trade area, means to ari- vaitise it to THE CBRONICLe. Every week thk paper goas to- 1940 whriw your proepeotive coBtomers rsride. The More People You TeH. the More You WHl Brill The meri^ aoceeseful aintoo firms to S9I0 wHi be those whs fftoOfart).. aflbril^ .advertirihlc ^ths htjriBg.. pubik^B wack Htoat they have te ^ wahna Miey have Uf: ' wamsH M to wMp