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Page Eight THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Thursday, December^B, 1948 NOTICE OF SEIZCRE, LEVY AND TAX SALE State of South Carolina, County of Laurens. Please take notice: That,!, R. A. Babb, under and by virtue of certain tax executions is sued by the Treasurer of Laurens County, to me directed as Delinquent Tax Collector for said Laurens Coun ty against R. C. Bradham for unpaid taxes, with penalties and costs there on for the year and amounts shown below now in default and unpaid, I have this day levied upon, seized and taken exclusive possession of as the, property of the said defaulting tax-: payers, L. M. Curtis and R. C. Brad-, ham,'the following discribed prop- 1 erty located in the County and State aforesaid, to wit: All that lot, piece or parcel of land, on which is located what was formerly used as a brick warehouse, situate, lying and being in the in corporate limits of the City of Clin ton, Laurens County, South Carolina' | containing a fraction of an acre, 'bounded on the North and West by lands now or formerly of the Co lonial Ice Co., on the East and South by Oak Street and S t _.A. L. Rail way. Said lot is irregular in shape, and is the southeastern corner of lot purchased by Dixie Ice and Fuel Co.,! by McPhail, and is the identical lot of land conveyed tb L. C. Bond on the 24th day of January, 1930, in deed book 58 at page 386 in office of Clerk of Court for Laurens County; Jan. 24, 1^930^0 D. O. Rhame, book 58 at page —; to L. M. Curtis of Packsville, S. C., by deed recorded in deed book 66 at page 174; and L. M. Curtis to R. C. Bradham by deed dated Sept. 21, 1938, recorded in deed book 72 at page 478 in the of fice of the Clerk of Court for Lau rens County, South Carolina. Levied on as the property of R. C. Bradham, his heirs and assigns, the defaulting taxpayers. Record of taxes due on lot in name of' 1938, L. MxCurtis, $9.54; 1939, R. C. Bradham, $9.06; 1940, R C. Brad- hapn, $9.22; 1941, Rf C. Bradham, $9.22; 1942, R. C. Bradham, $9:06; 1943, R. C. Bradham, $7.45, 1944, R. C. Bradham, $7.46; 1945, R. C. Bradham, $7.62; 1946, R. C. Brad- ham, $9.09; 1947, R. C. Bradham, $9.08; 5% of amount due, $4.34; costs $1.00; total $102.14. And I will sell the same to the highest bidder at public auction within the legal hours of sale at Lau rens Court House, S. C., on Monday, the 3rd day of January, 1949. Terms of sale: Cash. R. A. BABB, Delinquent tfax Collector for , Laurens County, S. C. Dated December 3, 1948.—30-3c. NOTICE OF SEIZURE, LEVY AND TAX SALE State of South Carolina, County of Laurens. Please take notice: That I, R. A. Babb, under and by virtue of certain tax executions is sued by the Treasurer of Laurens County, to me directed as Delinquent Tax Collector for said Laurens Coun ty against E. N. Metts for unpaid taxes, with penalties and costs there on for the year and amounts shown below now in default and unpaid, I have this day levied upon, seized and taken exclusive possession of as the property of the said defaulting tax payer, E. N. Metts, the fqllowing de scribed property located in the Coun ty and State aforesaid, to wit: All that lot, piece or parcel of land in the city of Clinton, County of Laurens, State of S. C., contain ing one-half' acre, more or less, bounded on the north by 30-foot street, on the west by lands of W. B. Owens, on the south by lands of W. B. Owens, on the east by lot of Will Duckett. Levied on as the property of E. N. Metts, formerly Eveline Metts. As sessed for taxes in name of E. N. Metts. Record of taxes due on one lot in name of E. N. Metts: 1938, $4.51 1939, $4.35; 1940, $4.41; 1941, $4.41 1942, $4.35; 1943, $3.82; 1944, $3.82 1945, $3.87; 1946, $5.12; 1947, $5.13; 5% of amount due $2.19; cost, $11.00; total $56.98. | And 1 will sell the same to the . highest bidder at public auction I within the legal hours of sale at Lau- | rens Court House, S. C., on Monday, [the 3rd day of January, 1949. Terms of sale: Cash. R. A. BABB. Delinquent Tax Collector for Laurens County, S. C. Dated December 3, 1948.—30-3c. CITY SHOE SHOP Pitts Street Expert Shoe Repairing Clinton and Goldville S. D. Dawkins & Sons Backache For quick comfortln* help for Backache, Rheumatic Paine. Getting Up Nights, strong cloudy urine, irritating passages, Leg Pains, circles under eyes, and swollen ankles, due to non-organic and non-systemlc Kidney and Bladder troubles, try Cystra. Quick, complete satisfaction or money back guaranteed. Ask your druggist for Cyst ex today. SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE “The Paper Everybody Reads” WUcre,oh wUere k tke OtnsftMdS Card list? We all tkxjqkt Person had ceased fo exist. Have Tree Base ' Stand In Water Christmas trees, like flowers, will respond to being kept with the base in the water. Here are two simple things to do if you want your tree to stay green and fresh. Buy a tree which has been cut as recently as possible. Cut off the end of the trunk diag onally, at least one inch above the original cut. This will expose a moist surface which will absorb wa ter. Stand the trunk of the tree in water at once, and, if it is not to be taken into the house for several days, keep it in a cool place. December Dates Dec. 8, Eli Whitney, inventor ; of the cotton gin. i Dec. 16, Ludwig von Beethoven. ! Dee. 17, John Greenleaf Whit- ; tier. Dec. 24, Christopher (Kit) Car- son. ,..... , . Dec. 27, Louis Pasteur. Dec. 28, Woodrow Wilson. Dec. 31, Rudyard Kipling. Cannon Fire Hails Christmas in Rome A cannon fired from the historic Castle of San Angelo at sunset on Christmas Eve proclaims the be ginning of the Holy Season in Rome. By nine o’clock everyone is in church to witness the colorful and solemn processions of ecclesiastic dignitaries which precede the elab orate midnight Mass. Since everyone has fasted for | twenty-four hours, festive banquets j are in oYder after the religious solemnities. It is a gala after-mid night in Rome: hotels and res taurants remain open, families and friends gather around sumptuous tables in gaily decorated homes; ; and in anticipation of the festivities, many people attend church dressed in formal attire. Between Christmas and Epiphany, the Calabrian shepherds—Pifferani —revisit the homes where they were I most cordially welcomed during, Ad vent when they came down from the hills to play their Italian bagpipes before the shrines of the Virgin. The Pifferani play for their Advent hosts during the post-Christmas hol idays and receive gifts of wine, dried figs, and small sums of money from their hosts. WHITE HOUSE DOOR ... If yon were having Christmas dinner at the White House this is what yon’d see as yea approached R. Nut-Bowl Filled From Many Lands Nuts from all over the world go into your nut-bowl at Christmas. Like Christmas traditions, the nuts so popular at this time of year are a mixture of many varieties and dif ferent .histories. The English walnut, for instance, is not English at all. It originated in Asia centuries ago and was called “the food of the gods." The round little filbert and the almond came from'bie.Old World. Other nuts, so familiar 'at Christ mas, the hickory nut/the black wal nut and the chestnut, to say nothing of the pecan, are strictly American. The pecan is native to America and is found nowhere else. Two other American nuts worthy of mention are the chestnut and the butternut. Although many nuts.originated in other,parts of the world, almost ev ery variety known is now grown on American soil and experts are , con stantly searching for more kinds ol nuts to transplant to this country. Merry Christm . May we extend to you and your loved ones, your friends and associates, our good wishes for a Merry Christmas. We want to add to these simple greet ings our heartfelt thanks for the coopera tion end friendship extended to this organization. This relationship is im portant to us and we trust that we may continue to merit its continuance. D. E. Tribble Company ■ i PeUotutel: D. E. TRIBBLE, President W. BLAKELY TRIBBLE, Vice-President R. L. PLAXICO, Secty.-Treos. V . . ' # • » , . . ' E. R. KNOX, Yard Foreman MISS ELIZABETH NICHOLSON, Bookkeeper MRS. ELSIE B. ADAIR, Asst Bookkeeper . TRUCK DRIVERS AND HELPERS BOYD, W. HOLTZCLAW, WYATT 0. HOLLAND, Salesmen James Dunlap Marshall Suber Wister Chappel Willie Adams Manuel Wax Fred Ferguson i Lee Dunlap Willie Jones Robert Suber