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Tv* ' t '.'.■i r. .. .^, ijyia&XY^ jAWARY 10. IW wu -■f 'CLINTON t-1 iS ' :A. ASSESSOR)® NOTICB ^Tha Coi^jftjrVAtiditbr** office at Lau rens, S; C:, will be op«ii from ibe 1st > day of Januarjr to the 20th day of February, 1920, for the purpose of taking tax returns for the ensuing year; and for the transaction df all business pertaining to the office. For the convenience of taxpayers returns can be made at the following appoint ments throughout the county on dates specified below*. Yoang*s Township . Robert Harris Store, Monday, Jan. 7th, 9 tQ 12 A. M. Pleasant Mouhd, MbiidhyY'jin. Tth, 12:30 to ^ P. M. Lanford, Monday, Jan. 7th, 2:80 to 4:80 P. M. Gray’s School House, Tuesday, Jan. 8th, 9 to 11 A. M. Stephen’s Store, Tuesday, Jan. 8th, 11:30 A. M. to 2 P. M. ' Tollie Garret’s Store, Tuesday, Jan. 8lh, 2:30’to 4 P. M. Dials Township' John Jones' Store, Wednesday, Jan. • 9th, 9 to 11 A. M. Owings, Wednesday, Jan. 9th, 11 A. M. to 1 P. M. Gray Court, Wednesday, Jan. 9th, 2 to 4 P. M. - Reeves’ Store,,Thursday, Jan. 10th, 9 to 11 A. M. < -<* V* : Bolt's Store, Thursday, Jan. 10th, 11:30 A. M. to 2 P. M. Ben Tumblin's Store, Thursday, MOl .Y meeting: r / y. Sullivan Township Hickory Tavern, .Friday, Jan. lltb, 9 to 11 A. M. * Princeton, Friday, Jan. 11th, 11:30 A. M. to 2 M. . Taylor’s Store, Friday, Jan. 11th, 2:30 to 4 P. M. Poplar Springs, Watkins’ Store, Monday, Jan. 14th, 9 to 12 A. M. Waterloo Township Ekom, Monday, Jan. 14th, 2 to 4 P. M. _____ Dr. W. C. Thompson’s, Tuesday, i Jan. 15th, 9 to 12 A. M. Jerry Martin’s Store, Tuesday, Jan. 16th, 2 to 4 P. M. Waterloo Town, Wednesday,-Jan. 16th, 9 to 12 A. M. Mountville, Wednesday, Jan. 16th, 2 to 4 P. M. Cross. Hill Township Cross Hill, Thursday, Jan. 17th, 10 A. M. to4P.;M. Htfiiter Township Clinton Town, Friday, Jan. ^8th, 9 • A, M. to-4 P. M. Clinton Mill, Monday, Jan. 21st, Sevcrpl Nee«M Improveiuents ^ thoriaed In Sewerage and Street ^ Departments. City Council held its regular month ly meeting Thursday night with Act ing Mayor Harris presiding and all aldermen present. A number of mu- tine matters were before the mehl- ing for consideration and acted upgn. The financial atatement presentsd by, the clerk and treaaorer, showed lA ci^'a outstanding notes Md ohtM ons pai^' up January fHlM. The finance committee was empower ed to make the necessary loan to meet bond indebtedness due in January a|pd February in anticipation of the rega- lar tax money available for this pur pose in the fall. John H. Young, ^W. P. Jacobs, John T. 4krang,' 4Sfd Dr. L. R. Lynn of ^Mie- orphanage, appeared before Couneil with a fbquest for cretain needed sewerage improvements and exten sions. Council approved the extension of the orphanage sewerage line to the new septic tank as it was under previ ous obligation to do, and likewise the installation of a sewer line in College View to acjcommodate a number of new houMB that 'are immediately tP be erected. A .petition" for a sewer liae on Frances and Gordon streets adr uliding was^aTso authorized to se^rve a new development now being com pleted-in this section by the Clinton Cotton Mills. A petition before Coun cil signed by all property owners on the street, was also favor.^ibly acted upon for guttering and surfacje treat ment of the “missing link” of Hamp ton avenue running from South Broad way and tapping Woodrow street at the corner of Dr. S. C. Hays’ and R. Z. Wright’s property. Council took cognizance of the death of the late Mayor Sloan and ordered a general election for Feb. 26ih to i beaten and untied football team came jiandg ^ successor to the office. Acting home. . ! olutions on tSf::'aa*r dimth to bf ttffwgrded h» family a^ « paga in Ol minute book to be inecirlbed to his memorj|<, - The r^ort of the police department for ^e month show^ $447 25 assess ed and collected in fines and 210 days on the coimty chain gang passed upon violators. Several other mattras of routine business were actel^ upon, after whkdi Council adjoumecT. % Public Schools Resume Work ‘’MISS'CLA1MI>^ErDBAN - Miss Dean will have charge of ^e free cooking school at the city clerk's office on next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. * She will be glad to have every woman in this section present at the school. Come and hear her and see how to' electrically pre pare many tasty dishes at low cost. Atlanta Acclaims Heroes Of Gridiron Atlanta, Jan. 7.—The Golden Tor nado of Georgia Tech, greatest foot ball storm of years, was finally sub dued tonight—some 60,006 cheering home folk accomplishing the feat Ifk the team returned from a Rose Bowl victory o^er the University of Cali fornia. Reaching the Atlanta terminal sta tion on a special train at 8:37 p. m., from Pasadena, Calif., amid.st the shriek of locomotive and factory whistles, the clang of bells and every noise-making device available, the un- The Clinton public schools .were re opened for classes after Uie holiday season'on Moaday with a fiill attend ance of teachers and a ve:;/ large per centage rf pupils present. It is felt that the influenza epidemic has passed its crisis in the city scnocls now and ,that the woiic can be resumed and car ried on without handicap. Tond flo^ SHOP FLOWERS FCu ALL OCCASIONS 157 W. Main SL Phone 396 y- What tiie New Yorltlife Did In 1928 New York Life’s New Paid Insurance dividend and all other additions) is over ’ - (exclusive of AAA MILLION ^aDCMLLARS At the close of 1928 the total out- standinsr insurance in force is over C 7QA million D| IOU DOLLARS F'rom the moment they unloaded in the station yards, surrounded by hun dreds of hilarious admirers who had forced the gates, the celebration start ed. Scores rushed Coach William A. Alexander as he stepped from his car j with his mother,t and he laughingly grabbed as many hands as was hu manly possible before the rush was. carrying him up the steps into the station corridors. Stumpy Thomason, i W'^arner Mizell, Capt. Peter Pund, Ma- | ree, Wadey, Jones, Disrant, Lumpkin j and every man of the .squad had his j own little army of well-wi.shers mill ing around him. . . Mayor Harris and City Attorney W'ade were authorized to prepare res- In the Twelve Months of 1928 the New York Life Paid IN DEATH LOSSES on the lives of 14,000 policy-hoUerg (includes double indemnity for accidental death of 594 policy-holders amountins: to MILLION $2,444,633.00) 9D DALLAR8 IN MATURING POLICIES and other cash benefits to living policy-holders A^ MILLION DQLLARS tastes GOOI) SMELLS GOOD Is Good GLAUSSEN’S NEW Tiitti Fmtti Cake thi DOLLARS \ t IN LOANS at interest dir^t to its policy-holders, on the sole security of their policies without MlLLJiON fee or ether charge OVER DOLLARS Hugh L. Eichelbergef New York life Man Jtt gMMMnlMf fhsiMpafMfltia 2 1^0 8 P. M. Lydia Mill, Tuesday, Jan. 22nd, 2 to 8 P.M. Goldville, Wednesday, Jan. 23rd, 2 to 8 P. M. 4AeiEs Townritlp S, W. Dean’s, Thursday, Jan. 24th, 10 to 12 A. M. Renro, Thursday, Jan. 24th, 2 to 4 P. M. . Linirens T5wnship • Watts Mills, Bi^op’s. Store, Jan. 28th, 4 to 8 P. M. Laurens Mill, Putnam’s Store, Jan. 29th, 4 to 8 P. M. The law requires you to make re turns on all your personal property this year and also requires the Audi tor to bring up your last return with a penalty of 60 per cent in case you da not make a return. Real Estate will hot have to be returned this year except in case of a transfer since your last return. If it does not suit you to come to i SUBSCRIBE TO THE CH){ONl(’LE t-'- Announcements | I hereby announce myself as a can- ' Hdate for the office of Mayor of Clin-' ton, subject to the rules and regula tions of the Democratic primary. . JACK H. YOUNG. Laurens to make your return for 1929 please meet me at one of the above appointments. Re.?pectfully. S. R. DORROH, Auditor;- tf Laurens County. -say those who have seen the I Outstanding Chevrolet of (Chevrolet History Six in the price range of thefour} diN NOTICE! WE WILL GIN THE LAST TIME FOR THIS SEASON ON FRIDAY, JANUARY IP*’ PLEIASE bring all COTTON THEN. CLINTON COnON OIL CO- The Outstanding. Chevrolet of Chevrolet History has iv>w been seen and inspected by millions of people in every section of Amer ica—and everywhere it has been enthusiastically hailed as exceed ing all expectations. comfort... such luxurious Fisher bodies ... and a fuel economy of better than 20 miles to the gallon! And no one believed that it would be possible to produce such a car in the price range of the four! If you have not already made a Everyone anticipated that Chev- ^ personal inspection of the new rolct would produce a remarkable automobile—but no one expected such a sensational six-cylinder motor . . . such delightful han dling ease . . . such marvelous DON’T TAKR^^HANCES! LET US DO YOUR cleaning AND DYEING The intricate work of cleaning cloth ing holds^ many dangers for the housewife, in addition to being a hard, tiresome task. Why not let US do your cleaning and dyeing? bur mtes are low. Our work is un iformly excellent. 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Never saw so much cor for the money.” —NORTH BIGBEE DalJae f/»w» ■J'ln appearance, performance and 'mechanical ni^y the new Chev rolet Six presents actual values far beyond its price range.” s •—HAZEN CONKLIN ’ New York World r “The new Chevrolet is a triumph for volume production. The car at its price is one of the greatest achievements ever recorded in the automobile industry. Its beauty is a treat; its'riding comfort a new delight and its performance a real sensation.” —RAY PRIEST Detroit Times “Aside from beauty in body Imcs , and attractiveness in finish^ ^e astounding feature of the mw Chevrolet Six is its powerful and flexible motor. One will have to go far to equal the high performance of this new Chevrolet in general road and traffic use.” —LEON J. PINKSON I 1 San Francisco Chronicle , 1 I j “In speed and acceleration, the 1 new Chevrolet will more than i ! ' satisfy the Average person. In j design, Fisher offers costly car 1 appearance. 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