The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, December 29, 1949, Image 11
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Thursday, December 29, 1919
• THE CLINTON CHKOMl I t '
P Three
SHOWS, PERFORMANCES
AND EXHIBITIONS—
Shows, Performances, and
Exhibitions of all kinds, ex
cept circuses or similar ex
hibitions, whos^ gross daily
income does hot exceed
$500.00, per day
SODA FOUNTAINS—
Soda Fountains, with or
without store, whose gross
annual income dpes not ex
ceed $1,500.00, per year
and $.50 for each additional
$1,000.00 of gross income.
SOLICITORS AND
CANVASSERS—
All persons canvassing or
soliciting any orders for
goods, wares, merchandise,
books, literature, or solicit
ing orders for any commod
ity or thing whatsoever to
be delivered at future date,
whether any part of the
purchase price is collected
by any such solicitor or
canvasser or not, per year..
Per day :
STABLES, SALES, FEED
AND LIVERY—
Stables, sales, feed and liv
ery, whose gross annual
income does not exceed
$1,000.00, per year
and $.50 for each additional
$1,000.00 of gross income.
STREET TRUCKS DOING
DRAYAGE—
Street trucks doing drayage
whose gross annual income
does not exceed $1,000.00,
per year
and $.50 for each additional
$1,000.00 Qf gross income.
STREET WAGONS On
DRAYS—
Street wagons or drays, per
year
Per day
SHOOTING GALLERIES—
Shooting Galleries, whose
gross annual income does
not exceed $2,500.00, per
year
and $.50 for each additional
$500.00 of gross income.
Whose gross weekly in
come does not exceed
$500.00, per week
and $.50 for each additional
$100.00 of gross weekly in
come.
Whose gross daily income
does not exceed $10.00, per
day -
and $.50 for each additional
$10.00 of daily gross income.
SHOE SHOPS—
Shoe Shops whose gross an
nual income does not ex
ceed $1,000.00, per year
and $ 50 for each additional
- SI,000.00 of gr >s income.
STORAGE BATTERY CHARG
ING STATIONS, rer year
T
TAXI CABS, per year
No person, firm or corpor-
jEtion shall let or hire or
operate -any*taxi cabs or
hacks, automobiles or other
vehicles for hauling or
transporting passengers
within the corporate limits
of the Town of Clinton
without first obtaining a li
cense therefor from the
Town Clerk.
No taxi-cab shall be li
censed to operate in the
Town of Clinton unless the
same is registered with the
State Highway Department
in Hunter School District
No. 5 of Laurens County and
the Town of Clinton, and
unless such taxi-cab is re
turned for property taxes in
Hunter School District No.
5, and in the Town of Clin
ton, in Laurens County, S.
C., and unless all delinquent
Town of Clinton property
taxes thereon are paid.
As a condition precedent
to the granting or issuing of
any license for the opera
tion of any taxi cab, auto
mobile, hacks, or other ve-
, hide for hauliiig or trans
porting passengers for hire
within the corporate limits
of the Town of Clinton, the
applicant for such license
shall first be required to file
with the Town Clerk of the
Town of Clinotn a policy or
policies of insurance issued
by a company or companies
doing business in the State
of South Carolina upon each
taxi cab, automobile or ve
hicle ,to be operated under
such license, covering liabil
ity in an amount of not less
than $5,000.00 for injury to
any one person and in an
amount of not less than
$10,000.00 for injuries to any
two or more persons as re
sult of one accident, and in
an amount of not less than
$5,000.00 for damages to the
property of any person or
persons. Said insurance shall
be of a type and shall be
carried in a company or
companies to be approved
by the Town Council of the
Town of Clinton and shall
be maintained in full force
at all times during the term
of any license issued here
under, and it shall be un
lawful for any taxi cab, au
tomobile or vehicle for
transporting or hauling
passengers for hire to be op
erated in the Town of Clin
ton at any time without
having such insurance in
full force and effect.
TAILOR SHOPS—
Tailor Shops, ladies or
gents, whose gross annual
income does .not exceed
$1,000.00, per year •
and $.50 for each additional
$1,000.00 of gross income.
TIN AND TINKERS SHOP—
Tin and Tinkers Shop
whose gross annual income
does not exceed $1,000.00,
per year - •—•••* ■
TELEPHONE COMPANIES—
Telephone Companies, local,
each for business done ex-
25.00
clusively in the Town of
Clinton, S. C., but not in
cluding business done to or’
from other points without
the State, or for the Gov
ernment of the U. S., whose
gross annual income does
not exceed $10,000.00, per
year 150.00 1:1-14.
SIX-INCH SERMON
By Rev. Robert H. Harper
THE CONTINUING BAND OF
"' rr: disciples
Lesson for January 1, 1950|fActs
and $.50 for each additional
$1,000.00 of gross income,
i TELEGRAPH COMPANIES
10.00 OR AGENCIES—
j Telegraph Companies or
Agencies for business done
in the Town of Clinton, but
not including business to or
from points without the
State, or for the Govern-
men of the U. S., whose
gross annual income does
not exceed $5,000.00, per
year
TRANSIENT DEALERS
IN FRUITS, ETC.—
Transient dealers in fruits,
etc., bread and cakes, meats
50.00' or merchandise of whatso-
2.00 ever character and kind,
■ selling from car or common
| carrier except as hereinbe
fore or hereinafter provide^,
Memory^ Selection: Acts 1:8.
The first quarter we study the
1 early church, with lessons from the
jActs and the Epistles. A passage of
Acts is found in all the 13 lesson j
texts of the quarter.
The Book of Acts was written
j through careful research by one who
was a companion of Paul and who
'had some contact with other apos-’
i ties. Luke, a physician, was the au-j
!thor, and the only Gentile among,
50 00 the writers of the New 'Testament. !
:His Gospel records the ministry of
Jesus, the Acts the ministry of the
! Ho’ly Ghost.
Jesus .employed the 40 days fol
lowing his resurrection in talking
with the disciples about the Gospel
'and. the work of the kingdom. Some )
! questions of the disciples were not |
1 answered, but definite was the prom
per year ’. 1. 25.00 ise of power (Acts 1: 7, 8). The
Apple Wagons, per day 2.00 promise of power was the gift of the 1
Dr. Fred E. Holcombe
OPTOMETRIST
Offices at
200 South Broad St.
Office Hours 9:00 to 5:30
Phone 658
EXPERT
WATCH REPAIR
WORK
Shop In the Rear of
L B. Dillard's Store
We Will Appreciate An
Opportunity To Serve You
A. F. ANDERSON
Experienced Watchmaker
25.00
10.00
10.00
1.00
25.00
This license applies to any
• other fruits or vegetables
such as cabbage, oranges,
grapes, etc. (
TRUCKS, DELIVERY—
Delivery trucks, delivering
goods, wares, cotton, mer
chandise or any other com
modities into the Town of
Clinton and over the streets
or alleys of the Town from
outside of the Town, each
truck, per year
Each truck, per day
Provided, however, that
wholesalers delivering goods
to relatives in the Town of
Clinton shall not be charged
a business license by the
said Town of Clinton unless
such wholesalers maintain
within the Town of Clinton
a warehouse or mercantile
establishment for distribu
tion of the wholesaler's
goods.
U
Undertakers whose gross an
nual income does not exceed
$5,000.00, per year
and $ 50 for each additional
$1,000.00 of gross income.
V
VULCANIZING AND RE
CAPPING SHOPS, per year
W
WOOD SHOPS AND WAGON
10.00 MANUFACTURERS—
Wood Shops and Wagon
Manufacturers whose gross
annual income does not ex
ceed $2,000.00, per year
and $ 50 for each additional
$1,000.00 of gross income.
WAREHOUSES—
Warehouses kept for storing
cotton, grain Jmd other com
modities, whose gross an-
Holy Ghost (Acts 1:5)
After the ascension, the disciples
went into the upper room, to con-
jtinue steadfastly in prayer, a fit em
ployment for those who were soon
to form the Christian church and tbl
turn the “world upside'down.’’
This is a good lesson for . New
Year’s Day. The expectation of bet-'
ter things iri 1950, under the pres-;
enJte of the Holy Ghost, and with •
-q qq continuing prayer to that end, should
2 go the attitude of God’s people as j
(they face a new year of opportunity
and service. Let us make this day a 1
j holy day of consecration to the work
of the kingdom of God
•TIME. YOU OLD GYPSY MAN” . . . Every 12 months, as the earth
spins along its course, we fondly re-enact the cherished old conceit of
the aged and worn man, representing the Old Year, meeting for a
brief instant with his cherubic successor, the New Year. For in that
tr» of make-hePove are embodied the resolutions we would make for
ou.selves, our faith in the future and our hope that things will be
bctlcr next year.
|P?S*s -Igg
Highway Reports
On Accidents
r&r*
V.
if u
Ac
/C
v />r
10.00
35.00
Special to The Chronicle.
Columbia, Dec. 28.—One highway
accident was reported from Laurens
county during the week ending De-
icember 17, according to a report this
week from H. E. Quarles, Jr., direc
Goodyear Tires
and Tubes
BATTERIES AND
ACCESSORIES
McMillan
Service Station
Sinclair Products
Phone No. 2
5.00
tor of the motor vehicle division ofj or.e?”
the state highway department. One! The boy, Willard Edwards, went
person was injured in the Laurens
county accident.
In 1918 in a high school class- j plus New Year’s day completely
room, a 15-year old sophomore, ! apart from, any month or week It
confused by d.scussion of the cal- | would bo followed by Monday, the
endar, asked his teacher: “Didn’t first day of the year. There would
the Caesars mess up the calendar?” I be 12 months, falling into a repu-
She snapped back: ‘‘Do you 1 larly rhythmical pattern of 30, 30.
think you could make a better 31 days.
Monday, which psychologically
15.00
10.00
40.00
A total of 92 motor vehicle acci-
( dents were reported in the staet dur
ing the week, causing the death of
: seven persons and injuring 47 oth-
j ers. Drivers licenses suspended in
'connection with the accidents num-
jbered 110. Three licenses were sus-
15.00 pended in Laurens county.
, The highway deaths were report-
i ed, one each from Clarendoji, Green-
l ville, Richland, 'Spartanburg and
Union counties, and two from Col-
j lecton county. Richland county re-
j ported the largest number of acci
dents, a total of ten.
is regarded as the first day of the
home that night and thought up week, would actually be first in the
six calendars, one of which he con- proposed calendar. • „
nual income does not exceed
$2,500.00, per year 25.00
and $.50 for each additional cense is required, shall at the time
$1,000.00 of gross income. 0 f applying for such license, make a
Section 2. All licenses issued for! statement under oath, before an of-
one day only shall be double the j fleer qualified to administer oaths,
amount above mentioned for Satur- and file said statement with the
days, show days, Christmas days and,Town Clerk setting forth:
| other days of public gatherings. ! (1) His or her name, style of firm,
Section 3. That all licenses issued name of company, or corporation.
| under and by virtue of this Ordi-i (2) The trade, business, profession
j nance shall be non-transferable, and or corporation for which a license is
! except a license for a day, a week or I required.
| month, shall terminate and end on! (3) The amount of business pro-
I December 31, 1950, but may be re-1 posed to be done during the current
i voked at any time by the Town year and in those cases in which
Council cf the Town of Clinton, on! such information is required, the
! satisfactory cause being shown. Ex-, amount of business done during the
; cept license issued for a day, a week' previous year in the same occupa-
i or a month, annual rate shall be tion, trade, business or profession, ifj
| charged for all licenses issued prior i the same was carried on or prosecut-
to June 30th, 1950, three-fourths the ed the previous year,
annual rate shall be charged for all The Town Clerk shall thereupon
licenses issued after June 30, 1950, assess and collect the proper license
and prior to September 30, 1950, and tax as provided for in this Ordi-
one-half the annual rate for all li- | nance, and upon such tax being paid,
censes issued after September 30th, shall issue to the applicant the prop-1
195Q. and prior to December 31, 1950. er license.
Section 4. That everv person, cor- Section 9. For any business, trade,
occupation or profession not enum-1
erated in Section 1 of the Ordinance,
the license shall be fixed by the May-!
or and he is he eby given full power
and authority, to fix same and such
license therefor as shall be fixed by ;
sidered superior to any he knew.
One of them was up for discussion
by Congress. It was presented
to and received favorably by dele
gates at the world security confer
ence at San Francisco. Edwards
sees a possibility that his per
petual calendar soon may be the
international calendar.
Edwards, a navy veteran of
action in the Pacific, outlined
his plans for the calendar. It
tvould simplify the present sys
tem by a switch that would
involve a change* in only two
days.
In the Edwards perpetual calen
dar, the year would have 364 days
Leap Year dc.y, like New
Year’s day, would be an inter
national holiday, completely
apart from any menth. It would
come following Sunday, June
31.
Labor Day and Christmas, for
instance, would always be on Mon
day. With the possibility of a fixed
Easter, there would be six three-
day holidays. This, Edwards con
tends, would be of great advantage
in planning vacations, transporta
tion schedules, school terms, and
especially to business concerns.
And for those of superstitious per
suasion, there would be no Friday
the 13th to worry about.
DO YOU HAVE
PROPER
FIRE PROTECTION?
Is your coverage adequate?
Should you softer a disastrous
Are would your insurance cover
your loss?
Think this over. See os for
all kinds of Insurance, Surety
Bonds and Real Estate.
We Invite your bustneaa.
Clinton Realty
& Insurance Co.
B. Hubert Boyd
Phone •
i*
poration or partnership required by
this Ordinance to obtain a license to
engage in any business, trade, pro
fession or occupation, for which a
license is required, shall at the time
of applying for such license or at any
other time as may be required by the
the Mayor shall be as binding in;
Town Council, furnish to the Town every respect as though it was spe-,
Clerk, or auditor of the city, such! cically enumerated or designated in 1
other and further informtaion as may j this Ordinance.
i be necessary for correctly ascertain-| Section 10. The license taxes here-
ing the license to be assessed and in imposed are levied for the' pur
! collected.
New Year Resolutions Silly
So Say Psychiatrists
In the opinion of some of the nation’s leading psychiatrists,
the practice of making New Year resolutions is “silly.”
They believe that any person going around making resolutions
and informing all and sundry of h ; s decision is something of an
exhibitionist and. in addition, is being childish.
The experts add that these persons
out the resolutions anyway.”
‘probably never carry
Some agree that New Year resolutions have little .value. They
feel that resolutions aren’t the-best way of cuebing difficulties
and correcting one’s self. They point out that, instead, the best
method is giving thought to what causes trouble and trying ration
ally to correct these faults.
i
Children especially, the experts argue, should not be encour
aged in “making resolutions.” They contend a “child should be
taught to do the best he can at all times and not save his diffi
culties for any particular time, and attempt to tear them all up
by one superhuman effort that is almost sure to fail.”
COMMERCIAL
HOUSEHOLD WIRING
Electrical Appliance
Repairing and
Electrical Construction
, Work -
Floor Plugs A Specialty
ARNOLD M. CANNON
406 W. Maple St. Tel. 312-XJ
Section 5. Any person, firm, com-
The ancient Egyptian* were
pose of raising funds to meet the
annual ordinary experlges of the 1
pany or corporation prosecuting or Town of Clinton for the fiscal year among the first people to figure
i engaging in any business or occuf>a-’ commencing on the first day of Jan- out any so-called ‘exact’ measure-
tion or profession, or keeping or uary, 1950, and. for the purpose of ment of time: Their calendar of
maintaining any establishment nam-; paying in whole or in part any legal
ed in this Ordinance without having indebtedness of the said city incur-
firts paid the license tax imposed red for ordinary expenses thereof
thereon, or shall otherwise violate falling due during the said fiscal
, any of the terms or provisions of this
i Ordinance, shall upon conviction be
year.
All annual licenses must be paid
fined not exceeding one hundred on or before January 31st, 1950, on .
($100.00) dollars or be imprisoned, penalty of an additional-10 per, cent I ? uay3 * * ™ m ' nu
not exceeding thirty (30) days with charge after January 31st. If license ani ?. j SeC j ndS ‘, Con ^ e 9 uentl y<
or without bard labor at the discre- is not p>aid by February 15th, 1950,
jtion of the officer trying the case. the business will be closed by the
Section 6. Where a license is im- Police Department, and action
posed by this Ordinance upon any brought in the Town Court, under
business, profession or occupation, Section 5 of this Ordinance for the
and such business, profession or oc- misdemeanor of doing business with-
cupation is carried on or conducted cut license.
by an agent, clerk or employee, such. Section 11. If any word, clause,
agent, clerk or employee shall be sentence or section of this Ordinance i
subject to all the penalties herein, be declared unconstitutional or ini the century marking years shall be
imposed should the said business, j contravention of any law or laws ofj leap years onl> if they are divisible
'profession or occupation, be carried the State of South Carolina, such by four afier the ciphers have been
shall not affect any other word,
365 days was divided into 12 periods
of 30 days each, with the remaining
five days tapked on to the last
period or month without any pro
vision for leap years.
Actually, the solar year consists
365 days, 5 hours, 48 minutes,
a
Years
is necessary to keep the calendar
and the solar equinoxes congruent.
The Gregonan calendar, devised
and presented to the world in 1582
by Pope Gregory XIII, prpvides
that years divisible by four—ex
clusive of the years numbering the
centuries—shall have 366 days, and
Observance of legal holidays in
the various states make’ up the
number of “legal work-less days”
which, if all were observed over the
nation, would cut the United Statbs
work week to one day.
10.00
10.00
on or prosecuted without the license
imposed having been paid in the
same manner as if such agent, clerk
or employee were the proprietor of
such business, profession or occupa
tion.
Section 7- Where the amount of
licenses provided for herein are de
pendent on the amount of income,
receipts, or sales, the basis for ascer
taining the amount of said licenses
shall be the amount of income, rer
ceipts or sales for the preceding year
ending December 31, 1949.
Section 8. That every person, firm,
company or corporation required by
this Ordinance to obtain a license to
engage in any business, trade, pro-
fe”ion or noru^atmn fo- which a li-
any
clause, sentence or section hereof.
Section 12. This Ordinance shall
go into effect on the first day of Jan
uary, A. D., 1950. /
Done and ratified by the Town
Council of the Town of Clinton, S.
C., in Council assembled and the cor
porate seal of the said Town of Clin
ton. hereto affixed this the fifth day
of December, A. D., 1949, and in the
One Hundred and Seventy-fourth
Year of the Sovereignty and Inde
pendence of the United States of
America.
L. E. BISHOP, '
Attest: v Mayor.
WM. B. OWENS. (City Seal)
City C’e/k and T.easu.e.'.
removed
This system guarantees the ac
curacy of the Giegorian calendar
until, at least, 2500 AD
And if this accuracy is unique,
the Moslem calendar is unique be
cause of its inaccuracy—or rhther,
its regressive accuracy
The 12 lunar months' which com
prise the Mohammedan year begin
with the approximate new moon
without any intercalation to keep
the months geared to the solar equi
noxes Thus, the months retrogress
through Die entire solar year in
■bout 33'* years.
CALL... 7
TELEPHONE
117
Benjamin & Sons
Expert Workmanship
CRANE
Quality Materials
WITCHING HOUR . . .^AU .crow
the land, as the bands of the clock
approach midnight on Saturday.
December 31, young ladies—and
other people, too—will be pointing
out the time and saying, “Look.
It’s almost l»5e.” They probably
won’t be wearing swim suits, how
ever.
/ ' ..
A CHANCC
\ TjO SEftv£ __ _
YOUf^S
COOPER
MOTOR CO.
' ' Phone 515
West Main Street