The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, January 17, 1924, Image 12
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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, SOUTH CAROLINA
9
NOTICE
The books of the County Treasurer
will be open for the collection of
Taxes for the fiscal .year, 1923, at the
Treasurer’s office from October 15th
to December 31, 1923. After Decem
ber 21 one per cent will be added. Af
ter January 31st, two per cent will be
be closed.
All persona owning property in
mere then one township are requested
to call for receipts in each of the
several townships in which the pro
perty is located. This is important, as
additional cost and penalty may be
attached.
All able-bodied male citlxens be
tween the ages of twenty-one (21)
and sixty (60) years of age are liable
to pay a poll tax of $1.00, except old
soldiers, who are exempt at fifty (50)
J ean of age. Commutation Road Tax
1.50 in lieu of road duty. All able-
bodied men between the ages of 21
and 55 are liable to road duty except
those in military service, school
trustees, school teachers, ministers,
and students. Dog Tax $1.25, which
MBt be paid not later than January
SI, 1928.
ifrierfewaafiB wiw»g^ iBfrrsQniHR****
the mail by check, money order, etc.
The tax levy h as follows:
State Tax .... 6 mills
Ordinary County Tax 5% mills
Road and Bridge 4 mills
Railroad Bond .... - 1 mill
Road bonds , 7V4 mills
Past indebtedness V* mill
Jail Bonds % mUl
Constitutional School 3 mills
Total .... 28 mills
Special Schools Dials Township
Greenpond No. 1 - 8 mills
Eden No. 2 12% mills
Shiloh No. 3 12 mills
New Harmony No. 4 4 mills
Gray Court-Owings No. 5 20% mills
Barksdale No. 6 Consolidated 16 mills
IMals Church No. 7 8 mills
Mama No. 8 12 mills
Fountain Inn No. 3B — 24 mills
Special Schools Sullivan Township
Princeton No. ,1 — 17 miUs
Xt. Bethel No. 2 8 mills
Poplar Springs No. 3 — — 20 mills
Bsewerton No. 7 16 mills
Meraa No. 8 — — 12 mills
Hickory Tavern No. 17 ..... 16 mills
Bonds
3 mills
Special Schools Waterloo Townshij)
Bethlehem No. 2
Ekom No. 3 .... .
Center Point No. 4 —
Oakville No. 5
Xt. Pleasant No. 6 —
Xt. Olive No. 7
Waterloo Town No. 14
4 m
17 mills
14 mills
8 mills
12 mills
16 mills
8 mills
Special Schools Laurens Township
Laurens City 13% mills
Trinity Ridge No. 1 16% mills
No. 2 .... .... 8 mills
No. 3 16 mills
Watts Mills No. 7 .... 8 mills
No. 4 7 mills
ind-Fleming No. 5 — 13 mills
Grove No. 6 ...^ .... 6 mills
No. 12 11% mills
Special Schools Youngs Township
Ebeneser-Patton 3 mills
'Friendship No. 2 8 mills
Warrior Creek R. Old Field 8 mills
Bethel No. 4 .... .... 11% mills
Gray’s No. 5 .i.. t 17 mills
Central No. 6 11 mills
Youngs No. .... 16 mills
Lanford No. 10
Fountain Inn No
3B
rial School Jacks
.... 16 mills
.... 24 mills
Township
ly Grove No. 2 7 mills
Renno No. 3 .... 16 mills
Hatton No. 4 3 mills
O’dell School No. 6 & mills
Garlington No. 7 .... 3 mills
Hurricane No. 15 • 6 mills
Special Schools Scuffletown Township
Long Branch No. 1 8 mills
Byra’s-Musgrove No. 2 8 mills
Langston No. a .... 3 mills
Sandy Springs No. 4 4 mills
Ora No. 12 .... .... 11% mills
Special Schools Cross Hill Township
Cross Hill No. 1 2 mills
Cross Hill No. 2 8 mills
Spring Grove No. 3 — 6 mills
Old Mountville No. 6 10 mills
Cross Hill Town No. 13 .... 16 mills
-..Special Schools Hunter Township
Lisbon No. 1 12 mills
Rock No.. 2 8 mills
Rode Bridge No. 3 6 mills
>rth
PROPOSAL TO MOVE
STATE TRAINING SCHOOL
(Continued from Page Nine)
it should not be forgotten that Clinton
alone, among all the communities of
the state, had sufficient vision and
sufficient human sympathy to wel
come this institution, and to give it
the first and only public spirited sup
port which it has had sines the first
suggestion occurred that it be es
tablished.
It would be folly to remove the in
stitution from an environment of such
friendly interest and farsighted vis
ion into a county where it would be
lost among the penal, educational and
eleemosynary institutions already es
tablished therein. Whoever originated
the suggestion for removal must
surely have been ignorant of the situ
ation, for the suggestion should be
humiliating to every South Carolin
ian who is patriotic and fair minded.
Yours sincerely,
J. F. JACOBS, SR,
RAEKBTBALL
■ffftOTID UMPOftH OHiniATlONAI,
Sunday School
* Lesson *
▲TCP, DJX
School. M*o4r
9r may. p. i
r Dsaa *f tfco
Bits* Imstltutr Chleaco.)
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LESSON FOR JANUARY 20
CALLKD TO
ItRAIL
DELIVER
Presbyterian Col)eg« to Meet Some
Strong Opponents In Cage
Games This Season.
The basketball schedule of the
Presbyterian College for the coming
season is a heavy one, comprising
fifteen games, seven of this number
to be played “at home.” The open
ing game comes next Saturday night,
January 19th, with the Pacific Mills
furnishing the opposition. The sea
son continues through February 25-
28th with the S. I. A. A. tourpament
at Macon for the closing encounter.
The team is headed by Walter A.
Johnson as coach, J. G. Miller as
captain, and. T. D. Wallace as mana
ger.
The schedule for the coming season
has been announced a sfollows:
Jan. 19.—Pacific Mills at Clinton.
Jan. 28.—Clemson at Clemson.
Jan. 28.—Newberry at Clinton.
Feb.l.—Southern at Clinton (Pend
ing).
Feb. 2--7-Clemson at Clinton.
Feb. 4.—Greenville Country Club at
Greenville.
Feb. 6.—Citadel at Clinton.
Feb. 7.—John B. Stetson at Clinton.
Feb. 11.—Newberry at Newberry.
Feb. 15.—College of Charleston at
Charleston.
Feb. 16.—Citadel at Charleston.
Feb. 18.—Carolina at Columbia.
Feb. 20.—College of Charleston at
Clinton.
Feb. 22.—Greenville Country Club
at Clinton.
Feb. 25-28.—S. I. A A Tourna
ment at Macon.
BRYAN SUPPORTS
UNIVERSITY HEAD
1:1*11 ,
OOLDiar TWXT—By faith Moms,
whaa ho wao coma to yoart, rofuood
to bo eallod tho oon of Pharaoh’s
daufhtor; ohooolnp rathor to ouffor af
fliction with tho people of Oo4, than
to oajoy tho pleasures of sla for a sea-
ion.—Hob. 11:14, IS.
IliTERMBDIATE AMD SENIOR TOP
IC—Mooes. tho Liberator.
YOUNO PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
IC—Moose and tho Deliverance Froai
Egyptian Bondaga
After Joseph was dead, there was a
change of dynasty (Exod. 1:8). The
new king, noting the rapid Increase of
the Israelites, counseled the exercise of
prudence let when war broke eot they
-the enemy, and fight against the
Egyptians. “One *bf~the methodr^td -
curtail this Increase was to enslave
the people. Falling in that, an edict
was issued that every male child
should be drowned. While the oppres
sion of God’s people was heading up,
God was providing a deliverer. Moses,
that deliverer, was first trained at bis
mother’s knee, then at Pharaoh’s court
and finally under God’s immediate hand
In the desert.
1. The Lord Spoke to Moooa From
tho Burning Bush (Exod. 3:1-6).
It was while keeping the flock of his
father-in-law In the desert that the
Lord appeared to Moaes In the vision
of the horning trash. This bush, en
veloped In flakes, yet unconsumed,
symbettsed th« people of God en-
swathed In the very fire of God, or
God dwelling In the midst of an elect
people. Moses stopped aside to be
hold this strange sight and was tanght
tho essential lesson of the proper ap
proach to God. The Lord did not
leave him long In suspense. He told
him he was the God of his fathers, the
Covenant God. Aa soon as hq knew It
eras God speaking to him, he kid his
face.
II. Moeee Comm I solo nod as the De-
llverer ef Hie People (Exod. 8:7-10).
L God’s Active Interest In His Peo
ple (v. T). In the preamble of this
commission, God said to Mooes, (1)
“I have seen the affliction of my peo
ple”; (2) ”1 have heard their cry”;
(8) “I know their sorrow.”
2. God’s Gracious Obligation to His
People (w. 8, 9). (1) To deliver them
eat of the hand of the Egyptians. (2)
To bring them np out of tho land, (t)
To bring them Into n “good land and a
large.”
A Oo#s Commission to Moose (v.
10). . M Come now therefore, and I will
send thee unto Pharaoh that thou
mayest bring forth my people, the
children of Israel, out of Egypt” This
call seems to have been a great sur
prise to Moses. At any rate, he real
ized his unfitness to undertake such a
«e*eeeeeeee+*eeeeee*eee*eee+eeeeeeeeeeeqeeee«ee*e«e**eeee*ee*e»eeeee«e»ee«eee**
♦ ■
♦
DO rOU LOVE HER?
A Four Cent Cooking Rate Has Been
Authorized by The City Council!
DO YOU LOVE HER?
You can cook with electricity for approximately the
same amount of money you are paying for wood and
coal.
DO YOU LOYE HER?
And all the worry about getting wood and coal for the
kitchen can be forgotten.
DO YOU LOVE HER?
'Wo more asheHarbe taken egrif fetid your kitclien^alU^u
N
Wadsworth No. 4
8 mills
Reederville (part of No. 4) 13 mills
CUnton No. 5 20% mills
Goldville No. 6 4 mills
Kinards No. 49 (part of No. 6) 8 mills
Belfast No. 7 5 mills
Hurricane No. 15 - .... 6 mills
Mountville No. 16 15% mills
Persons sending ia lists of names
to be taken off are reauested to send
them early and give the township of
each, as the Treasurer is very (may
during the month of December.
ROSS D. YOUNG,
County Treasurer.
q
SSI
^, *55:
Piano $275.00
, Player $420.00
•’Daniel & Reid
College President Proposed for Dem
ocratic Nomination.
Miami, Fla., Jan. 13.—William Jen
nings Bryan today - announced the
name of Dr. A. A. Murpihee of Gaines
ville, president of the University of
Florida, as the Florida candidate he
would support for the Democratic
nomination for president.
Mr. Bryan’s statement follows:
^“56 .tad-c ii’.C'gr.tc
al convention, I shall present the
name of Dr. A. A. Murphee, presi
dent of the University of Florida, as
a candidate for the Democratic nomi
nation for the office of president.
There are a number of Floridians
whose names have been mentioned
and who are deserving of consider
ation in this connection, such as
Senator Fletcher, Governor Hardee
and Judge Nathan Bryan. I would
be glad to support any of them but
I believe that just at this time Dr.
Murphee possesses more points of ad
vantage and less points of attack
than any other of the persons whose
names have been mentioned.
“He is a rare combination of intel
lect and heart; he is a splendid execu
tive, as is shown by the success of
the university under his manage
ment; and he is a Democrat, both in
sentiment and in manner. He ia dry,
and progressive and sound on eco
nomic questions. His popularity will
grow as he becomes known.
“I shall discuss his merits more
fully at some future time; all I mean
to do now is to suggest bis name for
consideration. It will not hurt the
state university to have the light
turned on the merits of its distin
guished president.” . .
(Signed) “William Jennings Bryan.”
Moms’ Objections Patiently
and Removed (Exod. 3:11;
4
hi.
Heard
4:10).
1. Personal Unfitness (v. 11). He
realized his Insufficiency lor this task,
Moses did not refuse to go, but pled
his difficulty before the Lord. ~ God
answered this difficulty by assuring
him that He would be with him. The
token of His presence would be His
worship with the people of Israel on
ountaln. , __
inf l/in?frui & 'Z2
Understand Moses’ Relationship to
God (vv. 18, 14). Moses knew how on-
willing they were to acknowledge him
as their deliverer 40 years before,
filnce God reveals Himself under a new
name as He assumes a new relationship
to His people, Moses Inquired as to
What that new relationship would be,
and Hie corresponding nsme. The
Lord promptly met this difficulty re
vealing to him a name different in
many respects from all others previ
ously given. This new name Is, *T
Am.” Tlds name Is from tho Hebrew
word, “to be." It Indicates (1) God’s
self-existence—the One whoM very na
ture It la to be—the cause of all be
ing. (2) His self-sufficiency. He said,
"I Am That I Am.” Since God Is the
unique One, He could not go outside
of Himself to explain Hhneelf; (8)
His unchangeebleneas. What He al
ways was and Is, He evermore shall be.
8. Unbelief on the Part of the Peo
ple (Exod. 4:1). This difficulty the Lord
met by supplying him with credentials
which could not be gainsaid. He was
given the power to perform supernat
ural wonders (Exod. 4:2).
4. Lack of Eloquence (Exod. 4:10).
This difficulty the Lord met by pro
viding an assistant in the person of his
brother Aaron. Moses was to be in the
place of God to Pharaoh and Aaron
was to be his prophet (Exod. 7:1, 2).
REGULAR MEETING
OF CAMPBELL LODGE
WHAT no
i. P. a JEANS
/f. . '■ dot
The regular meeting of Campbell
Lodge No. 44 will be held Friday
night, January 18th. All Brethren
are urged to be present.
By order of W. M.
V. P. ADAIR, Secretary.
See our line of Electric
Ranges. Parrott-Elec-
trie.
DO YOU LOVE HER?
No more bending over to look in an oven when you have
the right kind of electric range.
DO YOU LOVE HER?
In fact, it is a pleasure to get into the greatest work
shop in the world, the kitchen, when it is equipped elec
trically and you owe it to your wife to see that she has an
electric range.
Yes, of course you love her! Then come to B. Parrott and
let him sell you a range.
Just as soon as possible, we will have a lady to visit Clin
ton for a demonstration in cooking on an electric range
and it will be to your advantage to attend this demon
stration. Be on the look out for a notice.
PARROTT-ELECTRIC
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦aa*♦♦♦♦♦♦
Real Happiness Abides by
The Fire-side
THE DAY OF LIVING
Lasting Friendship.
Tbs friendship of Jesus is one that
hurts.—The .Gospel Herald.
Perfect Peace.
The peace which the Savior gives
His own is peace of heart and mind
amid dally duties. It is that “central
peace” which may subsist In the heart
of endless agitation.—Boyd.
- A Deed Equipment
Have n heart that never hardens, a
temper that never tjrea, and a touch
that never hurts.—Charles Dickens.
Bet the
'‘"■’Ptsadisr;
e»e«, but those-we share —- £ >
with others make life worth Hying. As the years mellow the spirit of youth, the
frivals of bright lights glimmer and the soft radiance of the fire place lulls us
into tranquility. Then is when we begin to appreciate the real day of living. The
family gathered around the hearth is the truest picture of happiness—the kind
that endures.
A LIVING ROOM SUITE
Dike the above will add much real joy and comfort to your home—our prices are
so extremely low that most every family can affort one^-they are of exceptional .
high quality, beautifully upholstered and most comfortable—We will be only too . **
glad to show you the entire line.
S. M. £ E. H. Wilkes £ Ge
sites