The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, December 17, 1942, Image 7
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Thursday, December 17, 1942
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE. CLINTON, S C
Page Sever
ANNUAL MEETING
Notice is hereb/ given that the
annual meeting of the Board of
County Commissioners will be held,
as provided by law, on Thursday,
January 7, 1943. All claims against
tpncNy 00
ANTISEPTIC
LIQUID' CLEAN' FAST'
Negro Detention Center
One of the three new rapid treat
ment centers of the state has been
SAY. ”1 SAW IT IN THE CHRON
ICLE.” THANK YOU.
•/
/ NOTICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS
WE ARE NOW OPEN DAILY FROM 8:30 TO
5:30, EXCEPT WEDNESDAY, WHEN
^ WE CLOSE AT NOON
Christmas Closing
We will be open all day Wednesday, Dec. 23, instead
of closing at noon, and will close Friday and Saturday,
the 25th and 26th for the holidays.
We Wish You . . .
A MERRY CHRISTMAS
AND HAPPY* NEW YEAR
^ J. C. TODD GROCERY
J. P. Prather, Manager
Laurens County should be filed at Old Goldville CCC
the Supervisor s office on or before | T, _ , ,
December 31, 1942, so that they may iComp Converted mtO
be checked and prepared for approv- ~
al by the board. ^
R. L. TEAGUE, Supervisor.
B. Y. CULBERTSON,
Clerk. , 31-4c
-i j opened near Goldville in the old CCC.
FOR THE SOLDIER A pocket-size; cam p s j^ e j> or Negro women. One for
New Testament is a most appro-i* . . . * „ i
priate gift, $1.25. Chronicle Publish- whltes 13 located at Pontiac and the ;
ing Co. third, the main center, will be a large
hospital probably to be built near
Columbia and will treat both-whites
and Negroes, officials state.
The treatment'centers are for the
cure of venereal diseases and to teach
vocations and are not of a penal na-;
* ture. They are financed with money i
I from the federal government through
1 the' Lanham act and are operated in (
i connection with the State Board of
! Health. Physicians for the institutions
. are to be supplied by the army with
] a head physician for the state. A res-
| ident physician now in training will
) be sent to the center at an early date.
S. Taylor Martin of this city, su
perintendent of the institution, stated
yesterday that there are now 38 in
mates with others to be received
WINS PROMOTION
<ii
SGT. SMITH
§gt. Claude Smith was recently
promoted from corporal to his pres-
ent rank. Sgt. Smith, who has been
, soon. FuH quota is 225, and treatment' in for e‘gn service sometime, is sta-
: requires 60 to 90 days. In addition to 1 in England. Mrs. Smith, the
I medical treatment, the inmates will' * ormer Miss Gertrude King, is mak-
ibe-trained for house, kitchen and; ing her home with her parents, Mr.
|yard work to .fit them for positions 1 and Mrs. Henry King of this city, for
with a recommendation from the in- ^e duration,
stitution.
I In addition to Supt. Martin, the
staff consists of:
Bookkeeper, Jodie
A. Chandler;
, stenographer, Mrs. J. H. Query; chief
matron, Mrs. Laws of Laurens; as-
NOTICE OF TAX SALE
By authority of a tax execution
handed me by the Treasurer of Lau
rens County,’ I have levied on the
sistant matron, Miss Inez Hudgens of ^S Q h t e ™ n “f tCr descri , be d and
Laurens; vocational and recreational * c °l ltC » y t K° r
supervisor, Miss Gladys Roper of i^ther^n or m front of the Court
i Laurens; chief cook, Mrs. Hellams of
.Laurens; assistant cook, "Miss Dora
Edwards of Laurens. The guard staff,
Hou$e at Laurens, S. C,, on Monday/
January 4, 1943, it being Salesday
'in January, the following described
S WHOM members' w“ll ^pem* work! j LLurenf County,‘stafe of" SotmCai--
SMART, PRACTICAL GIFTS
— from —
BELK’
GIVE SOMETHING TO WEAR
GIFTS SHE’LL LOVE
GOWNS
Rayon satin-trimmed with
lace, practical and pretty,
beautifully tailored. Smart
colors to choose from—
$1.98
H Merest
HOSIERY
The peak of quality—
98c
Now more than ever, she’ll
appreciate, these gift ray
ons. Full-fashioned, sleek
and lovely. Choose her’s
from/ a large assortment of
colors. S 1 ^ to lOVt-
*
Other-smart Hose—
79c
Lqce
DINNER
CLOTHS
$2.98 and $3.98
Beautiful patterns, smart
ly designed, bordered by
scalloped edges. An easy to
launder doth.
Other Lace Cloths—
$1.98
BOOT PANTS
For boys, whipcord tan and
greys. Make him happy
with a pair of these. Sizes
4 to 16—
$1.98-$2.98
BOYS’ BOOTS
High tops that come to the
kne^Nleather and compo
sition sbles. Blacks and
tans. Sizes 10 to 3 and 2 , /2
° $2.98 to $5.95 *
GIRLS’ BOOTS
New shipment just arrived.
Knee height. Tans, blacks,
whites. Sizes 3 to 8—
$3.98 to $4.95
Little Girls’ Boots, sizes
8 Yi to 2—
$2.98 and $3.98
GIVE HIM SHIRTS
BONAIRE
The most useful gift of all.
Whites, and fancies. Fine
quality, full cut, tailored for
perfect fit, sanforized. Siz
es 14 to 18—
$1.49
Archdale quality Shirts—
$1.89-3 for $5.50
Haitdsome
Regal - Aire and Wembley
^ TIES
Nor-East non crush—
98c
Made of fine imported ma
terials. A gift every man
will appredate.
OPEN TILL 8 O’CLOCK FRIDAY NIGHT.
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL CHRISTMAS.
OUR STORE WI^L BE CLOSED FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 25 and 26.
j outside Upkeep .and serve as watch-
I men, are: Chief guard, Joe Bonds,
Jj. R. Black; A. M. Young, B. H. Sud-
deth, Grady Adair and T. L. Cooper. Township
Board Grateful To
Volunteer Helpers
The Clinton rationing board office
desires to express appreciation to the
following volunteer workers for their
assistance:
Mrs. E. B. Sloan, Mrs. J. W. Leake,
Mrs J. W. Crawford, Mrs. Gary DiLU
olina, to wit:
All that lot, piece or parcel of land
lying, being and situate in Cross Hill
Laurens County, South
j Carolina, containjng 2 acres, more or
■ less, bounded on the east by lands
now or formerly of Wm. Dendy, on
| the north and west by the Frank
Franklin lands, on the south by pub
lic road leading from Waterloo to
Cross Hill.
Levied on as the property of Guy
Leaman, the defaulting taxpayer.
All the right, title and interest of
;ard, Mrs. C. E. Gallow.y Mrs Goyne, M McSwain Coward, .et al, heirs
Simpson, Mrs. Millie Slier, Dr. and to the estate of Virginia B. McSwain,
and Campbell, et al, heirs to the es-
| Mrs. A: E. Spencer, Almoh Spencer,
( Miss Sallie Wright, Mrs. R. N. Black-
i welder.
Also Misses Osie Martin, Hilda
| Woodside, Doris Dunaway, Elizabeth
Nelson, Martharene Pitts, Norma'An
derson, Edna Baldwin, Betty Taylor,
Betty Ann Boland, Virginia Gray,
Fay Pitts, Joy Godfrey, Anne Owens,
Virginia Henry, Amelia Payne and
W. C. Baldwin, Jr.
tate of J. H. Campbell, in and to all
that tract piece or parcel of land ly
ing, being and situate in the County
of Laurens, Slate of S. C M containing
57 acres, more or less, bounded by
lands of Mrs. Jbsie G. McMeekin, W.
H. Brown and lands now or former
ly of J. H. Campbell. Being all that
tract of land contracted for sale to
J. H. Campbell by a court order dat-
There is still plenty of work fbr| ed Keb 5 1931( in tHe case of H L
volunteers, officials sta e, and anyone | McSwain Sr as executor and guar _
wishing to help is asked to ca 1 at dian vs Jno Black McSwaini et al
the office on South Broad-street, or| ^
telephone 82. 1 A ii .w * , . • , ,
All that lot, piece or parcel of land
lying, being and situate in the Town
of Cross Hill, Laurens County, State
of S. C., -containing one acre, more
or less, bounded on north by lands
of T. J. Cole, on the east by lands
A WORD OF APPRECIATION now or formerly of R. D. Nance, on
To the Citizens of Clinton: the south by lands of W. L. Gregory,
As a rule people wait until one is west by ^ ands formerly of M. T.
dead to give flowers* but it’s better S'nips^n.
to give some flowers while individ- T .^f vl p d p the P ro P erty Mrs.
uals are able to smell their fragrance. Reeder.
The while people have been nice! A „ ,
to me and my race tor these six , ^ at ' ot ' P^ or harcel ot land
years beyond expression. Friendship and 0 s ' t , ua e ‘ r he Ca *
Methodist church cost *10.000. and Chnton. on Bell street. Laurens
today we don’t owe a penny on it.i«. ?„ C -
No one but God can tell what the
white friends have given
more or less. Bounded on the north
by lot now or formerly of Young
t .„rx,,i^ ♦I,,* a ii all i Leake, on the east and south by lots
I would to God that all races all . '„ * ..
formerly of W. B. Owens, 6n the
over the world could get along to
gether as the white race and the Ne
gro race do in Clinton. If they could,
and would, men could beat their
swords into pruning hooks, and their
-spears into plowshears and study
war no more. The white people here
are .not only interested in good
churches for Negroes, but they are
i interested in good schools. Bell Street
school is as good for Negroes as any
high school anywhere, and a great
deal of the credit is due to the class
of white people that live here.
I want to pray God’s blessings up
on the citizens of Clinton, both white
and colored, and may God send His
loving kindness and mercy to your
sons, your brothers, your husbands,
and your loved ones who are in
arms for our great country. And may
those of us who are still here give to
them our support along all lines.
They are not able to come back to us
at this Christmas season, but let us
send them our praters and our good
wishes. And may they forget about
conflicts and worries and give Jesus
room to reign in their hearts at this
Christmas season.
H. W. WALKER, •
Pastor Friendship -Church.
Clinton, S. C.,
December 14, 1942.
west by Bell street.
Levied on as the property of W. H.
Young, the defaulting taxpayer.
Terms of Sale: Cash. Purchaser (o
pay for stamps and recording.
C. W. WIER, Sheriff.
SAY. “I SAW IT IN THE CHRON
ICLE.” THANK YOU.
FINAL SETTLEMENT
Take notice that on the 18th day
of January, 1942, I will render a final
account of my acts and doings as
Executrix of the estate of George A.
Copeland in the office of the Judge
of Probate of Laurens County, at 10
o’clock a. m., and on the same day
will apply for a final discharge from
my trust as Executrix.
Any person indebted to said estate
is notified and required to make pay
ment on or before that date; and all
persons having claims against said
estate will present them on or before
said date, duly proven, or be forever
barred.
LOU A. COPELAND,
Executrix.
December 14, 1942.—7-4c.
0
TYPEWRITERS AND
ADDING MACHINES
Sales and Service
CLEANING A SPECIALTY
Reasonable Charges
KENNETH N.BAKER
Phon. 1M
COUGHS
«# the
Dm To Col* or
u. re eicrwJw
!• new boing made end »oW right _ _
tiOeprctnf rl—ft’* afferent from anythk*
SMITH’S REXALL STORE
BENJAMIN &
SONS
PLUMBING
ooo&fld OOO
HEATING
SERVICE
Telephone 117
WR ARE HUNTING
, TROUBLE
ROGERS
Colonial or Standard Tomato
JUICE -
20-Oz
Can *
9
Libby Stuffed
OLIVES - -
e
Colonial or Standard Grapefruit
JUICE
Colonial or Standard Green and White ,
BEANS ■ - -
Del Monte Fruit
COCKTAIL
Lady Betty Mince
MEAT • • •
Standard Sugar
CORN - •• •
Homemade Mayonnaise
DUKE’S • •
Premium Crackers
1-Lb.
Jar
No. 2
Can
8-Oz.
Jar
16
11
19
NABISCO ■ ■
Macaroni or Spdgtittti
HOLSUM ■ 3
Northern Kitchen
TOWELS
P. and G.
SOAP •
Complexion Soap
CAMAY
3
Z 20*
10’
10*
5'
22*
6-Oz.
Pkgs.
Roll
Bart
Swift’s All Sweet
Margarine ub. cm.
Rum ford Baking
Powders . n ox. cm
Cream Salad Mustard
French’s . 6-oz. j«
Greenwich Pure Grape
Preserves ; uk
Nottingham Shoe Peg
Corn . . 2 No. 2 Cans
Cryetal White Baking
Syrup • • • No. 5 Can
Paramount Comb
Honey . . . is-ox. iw
Bulk London Layer
Raisins a a a a a Lb-
Assorted Christmas
Candies . . . . Pk fl .
Blue Karo ,
Syrup . . no. ii iohio
Stuart
25c
10c
27c
40c
23c
12c
10 c
17c
Paper
Napkins 2 60-ct. Pk fl i. 17c
/mttattoii Lemon or Vanilla
Extract • 4-Ox. Bottle 10c
Swanedown Cake
Flour . . . 40-ox. Pk t . 29c
Playmate Sweet Mixed
Pickles a a 16-Ox. Jar 17c
Hurff Vegetable
SOUP a . a 10J-Ox. Cap 11 C
Lady Betty Potato
Salad a a a 14-Ox. Jar 13c
Tissue
Waldorf a. a a a Roll Sc
Com Flakee
Kellogg a a 11-Ox. Pkg. 10c
Pillsbury Pancake
Flour . . . 20-ox. Pk fl 10c
None Such Mince ^
Meat . « 9 Ox. Pkg. 15c
Pecans . . i-iv ceiio 33c
Kmerald " "
Walnuts . . . . Lb. 28c
Raisins . . 12-ox pk fl . 14c
Facial Tissues
Kleenex . w*. of iso 10c
SAVE AT ROGERS
MARKET
Fresh
Lean Pork
PORK HAM
SHOULDERS
Lb.
Lb,
33c
29C
Sliced
\
TENDERIZED CURED HAM 39"
Lean Center Cut
• Fresh Lean
PORK CHOPS
SPARE RIBS
Lb.
Lb.
37c
A
28c
Fresh Pork
Country Pig
MIDDLING
>»
SAUSAGE
Lb.
Lb.
23C
33C
Fresh Fish:
k
and Oysters
Colonial ^torrs llnforporatrd