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•t-' J TOURSDAT. FEBRUARY U, 1929 •;V •^Kt V.-'T J THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON,’,S/C. E^. m COUNTY TREASURER'S NOTICE 1M8 The books of ^re County Treasurer wiH be open for the collection of taxes for the fiscal year, 1928, at the Treas> urer’s office from October 16th to December 31, 1928. After December 81 one per cent will be added. After January 31st, two per cent will be added, and aftOr February 28th, seven per cent will be added, until the 16th day of March, 1929, when'the books will bp c^sed. All persons .owning property in more than one township are requested to call for receipts in each of the sev« eral townships in which the property is located. This is important, as ad ditional cost and penalty may be at tached. All able-bodied male citisens be-, tween the ages of twenty-one (21) and sixty (60) years of age are liable to pay a poll tax of $1.()0 except old soldiers, who are exempt at fifty (60) years of age. Commutation Road Tax 11.50 in lieu of road duty. All able- bo!iied men between the ages of 21 and 55 are liable to road duty-except those in military service, school trus tees, school teachers, ministers, and Mutah That CauM* Rift in Mariud Lih ’ ThSt tb} clinging i1ne, type of wohi an Is more likeljrlo lose the love m her husband or at least bore- him b dtstraetkm. is the answer given b. Anne Byrne McCall to a woman whr has written for atlviee to the Woman’t l^ome Companion. **11 is tbe growing reluctance of't bnsbam' to express bis fTeetton ir. w'ords, caused by persistent demand.*- that be do so, that cd^uses the rift,' says the writer. “Silence in affectlor. Is not advocated in that statement Every woman not only wauta to be loved, bn*^ she wants to be told that she is loved. Bat It Is s pity for her to force ^or twist the issue, to that It becomes not a question of how. a man may or can express his affoc-* 'tlon. hut It becomes rattier almost a questliu if how be may defend him sel. or preserve ids Independence. • “It should not he forgotten that piere are many wa.vs tf expressing love and that one man’s silence might express more of bis afTectlon tlian the ennstiint declarailons of a dlCfei^rif type. . “The demand by a wife for c<»nst:ini reassurance that a husband loves her South Carolina One Of Seven States Not Having Regulation IA ftnr of the states are empowered to ■remove nonconforming signs. Fenn- sylvania, Michigan and Idaho permit' no advertising on directional signs. In six^,.states—Alabama; Arixona, ev « , ^ Delaware, Indiana, Kentucky and ViT- Washing^i^ F^. 9.—South Caro-;|,|,j|| — governing “*divertijtinr Ihm IS ^e of seven sta^s without gign^ merely state that no person shall j ®*J?* roadside I ergpt or maintain upon any highway advertising. The remaining group in t ^r right of Wjsy any advertising sign 1 B. Adair. Officers Kem ttis c^gory ^iug Arkai^as, Texas, I g^ithont the consent pf state anthori- \ and Bagwell of the city police force, mw Mexico, Oklahoma, Kansas nnd jtjgg Arkansas has no state reg-(left Tuesiay morring for Charleston Wyoming. ulation, authority is vestei in tbfc,itad rstumod yesterday with tl.e two Car Located^ T . In jfflarkslion Woodr-.w Crane and.Rdwln MeMinn of the ^lintou mill village; were ar rested in Qhneiestor J: raday. night on the charge of havipg stolen (he auto- NBWI A bill designed to give South Caro lina a law to regulate this class of SATURDAY, PEHRUAihr 31 f ■ ^ NEWREUY BOrm \ fron^ IO a. IL to 4 Kak Evenings by tekpboM ap^htmegt only: ONE DA^^ ONLY. 1 - No charge for Ccuwt;'tatioii. , county courts with no speciric’ legis- S beys and car. They were immediately .. . ^ . . latitm. In Texas, cities of more th.m teanied to Laurens and lodged in jail outdoor advertising was killed by v;he jg^QQgt inhabitants have power ^.to li-' to await. tJal at the approaching term present session of the gcwi-»J regulate, ccitrol or pr.vhlbillof cnininal court. JToT‘sIuth’^rolSa *” 0“.h„mn. coupty and -township at the Methodist church was i obstructions in highwr.ys ' ^.ession of the«machine and fled in an Position the body assumes or how jurisdiction. - lunkncwn cirection. Efforts were im-,'heavy a weight you lift. They give in- fnmmiQMinnisr fni. QmifVi v/iwiMiiuuiu, luuiikv aru>rr<K)n at the Methoflist churoh ; a stronn welMefm^ improvement, while his car was parked in front of I ilat'ln of building. The two boys took poa-1 lation of-roadside advertising. remove all obstructions in highwr.ys ' yposif^n uf thpimnphina .nd in an Mr. C. F, Redlicfa, the successful ex pert says: The “Perfect Retention Shielda” hUU the rupture perfectly, no matter what mont have the best defined and most mediately made to trail the car but . . While Wyoming has no state regu- ofTlOO^nervearanTsfJIis^re i department claims ^ trace was found. Chief Holland-and than 900^et SQ^are we^nornemTt a3:hUmcs authority to ■ w.<, began an active hunt for the tpd In u permission to erect signs and,tar and later located it in Charleston, i^-upture)- so that they frequently re ted. In Massachusetts the fee is fixed remove any in these aieas. > •- stant relief, contract the opening in'a rdtnarkably short time aaki strengthen the w'eak tissues (the real cause of ‘ students. Proper attention will be given those j. when Rhe knows •perfectly well that who wish to pay their , taxes through j he does. Is not the way to keep a the mail by check, money order, etc., i deep and lerge ' and self-forget ting giving name of township and. number love.** of school district. I > The tax levy is as follows: vj tf IaL mm mm . State Tax 6^ miiis^ Go^ Health Matter Ordinary County Tax ^ 5% mills Hetdth QfCmeci OUI .rot ouly" grucefuTBbds, titif ICailroad Bonds 1 mui , nealth and the prevention of excessive -Tail Bonds % mill ; fatigue, depend a great deal upon pos ^oad Bonds 11 mills, stand, sit and walk warns a health expert In the Farin' with regard to administrative costs. The .spare tire had been sold and ap-' i^eir previous natural retaining Varmnnf lovioa a Kansa.s, county commlssionors of par<?ntly no other damages done when | Power, needling no further outside sup- Vermi^nt levies a licen^ of three cents authorized to remove it was returned to the city yesterday. POt. Stomach trouble, backache and advertising signs exceeding four afternoon, and the boys turned over!-obstipation often caused by Rupture “-y '» SHrlff Cwen,. . i promptly dioappeor. controlled % p<*«lation figures. ] crossing, abrupt corner ! Seven other states—^Flonda, Mis- . . . . VT , . . I in the highway or entrance to drive- ' sissippi, Cxeorgia, Nebraska, Nevada,; ^ hiirhwav North Carolina and Tonnessee-im-, prohibits- aclvcrlising i pose fees for advert.s.ng signs Fees ,, „„ palisades along the Hudr! Two Games Here For Next Week Truly remarkable .and prompt re sults have been obtained ndt anly with recent and not fully developed rup tures but also with old, long neglected ones. -Ingenious, recently perfected devic- es are now holding ruptures fjrmj Phst Indebtedness 2 mills; Statewide School (6-0-1) 4 mills j Weak and High Schools mill Constitutional School 3 mills I T'ltal , 38 mills I^aurens School Districts j No. 1, Trinity-Ridge ....16H mills No. 2, Prospect 16 mills' No. 3, Barksdale-Narnie 16^ mills: No. 4, Bailey 7 mills | No. 5, Copeland-Fleming 8 mills No. 6, Oak Grove 6 mills | No. 7, Watts Mills 8 mills | Np. 11, Laurens 22 mills I No. 12, Ora llVt mills! Yuuntgs Schoed Distrieta No. 2, Friendship (D. 5) 24 mills No. 4, Bethany 16 mills i No. 5, Grays 17 mills, No. 6, Central 10V4 mills No. 7. Youngs 17% mills No. S, Warrior Creek 15 mills! No. 10, Lanlord .' 24% mills j No. 3-B, Fountain Inn . 24 mills' Dials School Districts No. 1. Greenponi’ 10 mills No. 2, Eden •....c:.;...l-7% mills 1 No. 3, Shiloh (SuL17) 22 mills, No. .5, Gray Court-^Owings) ... 24 mills | No. L-3, Barksdale-Narnie .16% mills i No. 8, Mesna (Sul. UL ...22 mills j No.\3-B, Fountain Inn 24 mills i Sullivan School District.s j No. 1, Princeton 22 mills Nb. 2, Mt. Bethel 8 mills No. 3. Poplar Springs , 25 mills No. 7, BreWerton 16 mills No. 17, Hickorj’ Tavern 22 mills Railroad Tax 3^'mills Waterloo School Districts W No. 1, Mt. Gallagher 12 mills No. 2, Bethel Grove 9 mills No. 3, Bkom (Sul. 17) 22 mills No. 4, Center Point .14 mills No. ."S, Oakville 8 mills No. »». Mount Pleasant 13 mills j No. 14, Waterloo 8 mills 1 No. 7, Mt. Olive 21 mills! Cross Hill School District j No. 13, Cross Hill 21.% mills i Huater School Districts No. 3, Rock Bridge 6 mills No. }, W adsworth 8 mills No. .5. Clinton 23 mills No. 6, Goldville '. 4 mills No. 7, Belfast 5 mills No. K-9, Kinards 8 mill's No. R-42, Reederville 13 mills No. 16, Mountville 21 mills JarksrBciiool Districts No. I, No white school No. 2. Shady Grove 11 mills No. 3, Renno 16 mills No. 4, No white school 3 mills; No. G.O’Dells 8 mills No, 7. Garlington 3 mills No. 15. Hurricane 6 mills Scuffletown School Districts No. 1, Long Branch 8 mills No. 2, Musgrove 8 mills No. 3, I.angston 3 mills No. 4, Sandy Springa,^....^. 4 mills No. 10, Lanford 24% mills No. 12, Ora : 11% mill^ Persons sending in lists of namdx,; to be takeii off are requited to send! them early and give the' township and i school district of eachi a$ the Treas- .louiTiul. Tlint is why it Is most ini porlant that the person who has much work to do, and yet wants to have energy left to enjoy life and to give pleasure to others, should guard against Habits of Incorrect posture. Consider tirst the standing position Ttie weight should be on the balls oi the feet, the chest up, the chin sliglit ly hack but in line with the chest, tht feet exactly pufallel, tbe arms droppi'd easily at the sides. To see that yout body is in perfect balance when yon are standing, rise on your toes ami sink down again. WMien you 'stan*! with your chest drooping, your stom Hch out and your spine curved, you upt>ear ar a dlsndvantage; and wha' IS worse, this position causes you. vital organs to be displaced. In walking, the first thing is to star riglit with the correct standing po sition. Tlie toes should point straight ro^the froiit/or be turned In the frac ijoii of an Inch. To stand pr waB with the toes pointing out produce.'' awkwitl'dnes.s and often leads to foot troubles, sucli as fallen arches. vary and are based i^on number of river; New York bars adverti/ing ^1, v a. ^ jqiwre feet. North Carolina exacts ,ip,g in Adiromlak park and D-lafe- , The Nerterry varsity basketball o8o^Georrinev,es an annimF tax Pebrfw^T.erer(*!fe. irewr^figTSenrHF »1.00 on each agency, and empowers. entering Wilminplon far a d-s- ’ -W-'tford Fresh will meet county authorit.es to make corlnn., ^.,4,, the P. C. first regulations. In nine other states — Minne.sota No advertising signs are permitted on swamps anl tidal overflow land.'* in year five here on the No elastic belts nor filthy legstraps folio-wing day, both games being play--are used. ed at eight o clock. Both promise to 1 j jfuarantee to hold the rupture and Cptorado, Maine Iowa, North Dakota, Lo„isi^„3 be interesting and hard fought games durability of my absolutely finiifh Tinirnfa Virorinia \iiatv ^ nnH it IS hoDP.'l rhflt Inro'P rrnwns will i i J?.- a. ^ South Dakota, ^West Virginia, New Hampshire and Illinois—no advertisr, " ing agency may erect or maintain uj)- ^ t , rp on highways or right of way any com- £ O Wercial advertising sign. In eight of these states authorities have power to remove all nonconforming signs, and in seven states to exact fines up, the First Pr-hy- to $1,000. iterian church of Greenville, S. G-.. rt- and it is hope ! that large crowds will sweat and moi.sture proof, saniUry be present. , appliances. e * .. I , ” ! 75Vf of. ruptured children recover Mr, and Mrs. Lewis Simpson and completely through expert mechanical TiTkMr, ani Mrs. VV. B. Fincher w’erc treatment according to statistiha. VAIJ I Q ^4 ecu visitors in Columbia on Sunday. • ^ Do not waste your money on widely advertise(f mail jOrder contraptions. You cannot fit ycrurself. The laws of 16 other states—Cali- layed through Pre.^ident ^ CAN YOU BEAT IT? NO. " ^ IT J T> »ior rr • UA c. F. REDLICH, Rupture AppKance chn Me- Used Pianos ?12,'> up. Upright.s E,p,.rt. Hume Office. 535 Boute. 2? Mi™SaJI“"Mom;n^‘'oidr'‘oIeSm'p'*'p‘'"*275. Players $395 ..Grands $495 iilock, Minne.pulie. MinneeoU. „ 1 - T • - A*- • 'P- students v'dl journev to the big Pennsylvania, Louisiana, Missouri,' . „ ,, , ,, , , , ” Rhode Island, Utah, New Jersey ^nd Sunday, bobruavy Kh. Ihe Wisconsin-—prohibit advertising sing*' ^""’P member? on private property without consent of i the congregation <if the First o-wners and on rights of way of high- fhurrh may be brought into cnnt.o/'t ways withaut consent of state, city writh Ih-esbyterian college ■ stu ’en'^s or counties. through a series of Cour-m'rutc The majority of these states dei>ig- on the subject. “What doe? Pre-by- nate the distance from railroad cross- terian t'ollege mean la.me?" The four ings, intersections of highways a *' pien are R. A. Hugrofe, W. .M. M.’in- from curves at which signs may be nia^ ft. T. Gillespie, Jr., ami C- W. placed, ranging from 300 to 1,000 feet. Grafton. Also Radic.s. O’DANICL & REID Wd FLOWER^ SHOP ri.OWER.S FOR ALL OCCASIONS ' 157 W, Main St. Phone 396 SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE DRS. SMITH & SMITH Optometrists SPECIAJ-ISTS Eyes F’xuniined Glasses Prescribed ' If* Mem Street Phene 101 (almratory for Prompt Repair Qefvkp Clinton, S. C. Lax JuwticM Tlie way rich transgresM>r» mnnagt ' to keep out of Jail led Governor Mar ; tineau of Arkniisns to Tiny in I.IttI* j Kock r “It reminds me of a story. A mati was Iraveling In New Mexico, and In a litUe town embowered in palms and flow'ers the mayor seemed to Im nuite a cliaracter. lie held all ihe ofiU-es—Judge, coroner, police ciipiain and so forth—-and whatever turned pp to be done, he was there fo do it. “After lunch, as he and Ids ^iiesi sat smoking in the garden,t.he turnefi to his clerk and said; " “ 'HIgginson, by the way, .sneak ovei to- the roulette parlor and tell r>on .Inan Sereda 1 want to try liini for iliut murder case.’" p I What 59 years have taught us about making gasoline ^Blum Baboon A grotesque but humane method of repulsing wild animals is tieing pnu- flt'ed In Kenya colony, Africa. Elc pliiints, hippimpotaml. buslipigs Mnd l(fd)oons were surprisi'd reciuily when tliey found among their niinibef ‘ «' queer animal resembling IuUmkiq, ex cepi tliul it had all its hair sliuved o(t ami wore a coat of bright blue. Tliey yvere so startled that fliey Qo 4 mills} longer return to raid the colonists,and j tlie i(U.-H is recommended by tlie otli cinl wlio captured the b.nlioon and re lensed It after transforming Its sp peanince with a razor and paint brnsn htimicM ! A l.4Uidoner was liurryliig along the j cintiunkmeiit to kec-fi an appointmcni.j for whh-li he was already late H« I Wits stopped by a party of Americiin*- ; one of whom asked c«mrle«*usl.T it he : wo^ld point out <.Meop:iIra’s \eedle “^'hy. certainly.” res)mndMl the | i.ondqner; “it’s Jnst here." lie indicated the famous ob<>lisk ! and at tlie s%iiie time rejumveij Ids bin urev is very busy during the month of' Wlipreumm the j December. tf ROSS D. YOUNG, ! County Treasurer.! .\mericnns also uncovered and gazed ! at the needle with revrreuee. ' For colck, grip and Hu take Biology Omits This i A t'liicago twy was visiting on a ! I fiirtn in IndiiinH for tlie first time, lii I ! was paetictilariy Interested In die anl ! , niuls and fowls of the harnyurd. al j ' tlniugh his knowledge of them wa^ i I soant. I I .Seeing some ducks nnd geese In a } rid.x^ flock, he Inquired: - j ! “How long does it take ducka tc be ! t come geese ' ' ; I ReBevet die congcptioii, prerenti compUcationa, and kaftans recawpj^ OiM Way Mrs. G. was busy inakitig Jelly, In between the ringings of the phone hikI the doorbell. With her patleiu-e worn lust a Hub thin, she opened the door to the fifth snlesiuau. “Are you the lady of the house? she wnt asked. • “No. I Just work here." she an on-the hlT Tkers is no ^traly “anti- knodt” motor fuel httog sold, except at a premium price. The best known "snti- kaock” foel is ESSO, the Giue Power Fuel. It is ac- kaowltdged by eagjneert to be m a data by itaelf^a gea- was''aatt.kBock” fuaLsps- dally made for uac in Wfk . coMpreawen motors, and in mown that are carhoniaed foeoi Unf usage. ESSO coats mart to make and baa to be fold at a small piemium over “Staodard” Caaelna, but ESSO gives aa extra eagiae performance never before experienced. Olil sale wdy at the Silver ESSO Pumps with the ESaOGlohee. J . \ The Standard Oil Company of New Jersey was a pioneer in refining ^^asoline. Since the first automobile was built ‘‘Standard,^ has been—both in quantity and quality— the leader in the refining and supplying of this necessary motor fuel. This company has spent millions of dolUrs in reseatch work and in the development of new and better proc esses of making gasoline. What has been the result? Just this—that you can depend on finding in every gallon of “Standard” Gasoline these qualities: • I ]S>asy Starting—t^rtn in coldest weather. Quick /Acceleration—a necessary thing in traffic. Power, Steady and /?e/l^$A/^--for hill climbing and long hard runs. - I^ileage Eifficiency—proved over and over by road " te^ts in every type of car. Safety to Motorfuel that caanot possibly injure . your engine. ^ Complete CombusttOfl—a fuel that burns cleanly, leaving practically no carbon, and burns completely, leaving no "loose ends" to seep down and dilute the motor oil in the crank case Uniformity—you can set your carburetor on "Standard" and forget it, for every gallon is like every other gallon wherever you buy It. Availalnlity —“Standard" Gasoline has the further ad vantage of being easily obtained, as our red "Standard" pumps are conveniently located throughout the length and breadth of this state This rare combination of qualities makes “Standard” the best all-*round gasoline on the market. The fact that it.outsells any other brand of gasoline in this state by mor6 than 2 to 1, is evidence of its superior qualities. Use “Standard” Gasoline and you will get unvarying fuel satisfaction. STANDARD CASOLINE rAMDARDl TEST \W\ ..awvfwi. cUtRina rhe ifoor i ri^ly retreating Hgurai STANDARD OIL, COMPANY OF NEW J E R S, E Y • .-V