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for the fiscal year, 1924, at the sr’s office front October 15th After January 31st two per cent be added, and after February 28th per cent will be added until the day of March, 1925, When the will be closed., . < persons owning - property in »re than one township are request ed to call for receipts.in each of the several townships in which the pro perty is located. 'This is important, as additiohal cost and penalty may be attached. All able-bodied male citizens be tween the ages of twenty-one (21) and sixty (50) years of age are liable to pay a poll tax of $1.00, except old aoidiers, who are exempt at fifty (50) yean of age. Commutation Road Tax $1.50 in Ueu 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 trus- teesr school teachers, ministers, and agents. Dbg Tax $1.25, which must be paid not later than January 31st, - Proper attention will he given those Who wish to pay their ta^ps through the mail by check, money order, etc. The tax levy is as follows: State Tax 6 mills Ordinary County Tax 8% mills Read and Bridge 4 mills Railroad Bond 1 mill Jail Bond* % mill Road Bonds .... 8% mills Fast Indebtedness Statewide School (6-0-1) Weak Schools Constitutional School .... % mill 4 mills mill 3 mills Total Laurens bio. 1 ... .... . Kn 9 AW aP# 4M •••• •••« « No. 3 ... .... ., No. 4 No. 5 ... .... . No. 6 No. 7 No. 11 .... ... ..... .... .... .... 86 mills School District* ...lew iriilif .. .... .... .... .... 8 mills 16 mills .... .... .... ... 7 mills >.'.... .... .... ... 18 mills . ... .... .... .... 6 mills .... .... .... .... 8 mills .... .... .... 22 mills Youngs School Districts bio. 1 .... .».. .... «... .... .... .... 3 mills 21 «... .... «... «... «... .... 8 mills bio. 8 .... .... «.«« .... «... .... .... 8 mills No* 4 — t . ..«. .... 16 mills No. 5 17 mills No. 6 :.. 11 mills No. 7 — 17 mills No. 8 .... 18 mills Nd. 10 .... 22W mills Dials School Districts bio. 1 .... .... •.*« ..•• .... •••. 8 mills 12W mills 12 mills — 8 mills 20 W mills .... 8 mills ;... 12 mills 24 mills Sullivan School Districta No* I — .... 17 mill* No. 2 8 mills No. 3 20 mills No. 7 1§ mills No. 17 * 16 mills Railroad Tax; 3 milh Waterloo School Districts No. 1 .... 12 mills No. 2 ’ \... 9 mills No. 3 19 mills No. 4 14 mills No. 5 8 mills No. 6 ... 12 mills No. 7 .... 15 mills No. 14 .\. 8 mills Cross HhI School Districts No. 1 4 mills No. 2 8 mirlls No. 3 6 mills No. 43 15 mills Hunter School Districts No. 3 ^ 6 mills No. .4 8 mills No. 5 26 mills No.N) 4 mills No. 7.1: 5 mills No, K9 8 mills No. R42 13 mills No. 16 ^ 15 W mills Jacks School Districts bio. 2 .... .... .... .... •••. .••• 7 mills No. 3 j. 16 mills No, 4 * 3. mills bio. 6 ..•• .*•■ .... .... .... ....8 mills No. 7 — 3 mills No. 15 v 6 mills . ‘ Scuffletown School Districts No. 1 8 mills No, 2 .... .... .... 8 mills No. 3 :. 3 mills No, 4 n. 4 mills No. 12 ... .... 11W mills 'Persons sending in lists of names to be taken off are reopested to send them early and give tne township of each, as the Treasurer is very busy daring the month of December. ROSS D. YOUNG, County Treasurer. R. O. T. C. Unit Proves One Hundred Per Cent Perfect and Is Com- byterian College, his always stood high in thp military circles. Since its organization, it has never failed ; to receive honorable mention in the re port of the inspector after his annual visit. Now, for the Second time, it has received special recognition in the shape of a silver cup. ' In the fall of 1920^ Colonel Edward L. Glasgow, retired' officer of the re gular army, arrived on P. C.’s cam pus as head of the military depart ment. Almost immediately the unit took on n$w growth, and at b re «* nt it is all that, could be hoped for. The 'class of’ 1922 won first place in the summer training* camp, and the first cup won by the P. C. unit foupd its way to its home. This year a cup was offered by the War Department to be awarded the school winning first place in the Na tional Defense Test Day. Once again Presbyterian College vis recognised as is shown by the following letter, ad dressed to Colonel Glasgow: “May I congratulate you, the offi cers associated, with you, and the members of the R. O. T. C. unit at your institution on the Ukcellent re sponse made by them on National De fense Test Day as shown by the num ber of special post cards. Tabulation shows your uhit with 100 per cent re sponse. One other unit also respond ed 100 per cent and the previous cre dits for essays were 35 per cent each, therefore, the two units, at Louisiana State University and Presbyterian College of South Carolina tied for first place. ^ “A cup is being engraved for each unit and win be forwarded as soon as ready. n B. Winans, “Brigadier Gen., USA.” x- Honor Roll For Central Graded EUa Little McCrary Makes Highest Record of School, Her Average Being Ninety-Six. The honor roll of the Central grad ed school for the month of October, follows: Second grade: Nellie Cogdill 91; James Grant 91; Herbert Reynolds^, 90; Vera May Davis 94; Louise Nor ris 93; Rosemary Slater 92; Irene Dil lapd 92; Jack Witherspoon 91; Edna Williams 90; Lola Mae Edwards 91. Third grade: Francis Spratt. 91; Dill Ellis 91; R. W. Johnson 90; Mar garet Moorhead 90; Florence Adair 90; Martha Whitten 90; Eugene Ab rams 91; Paul Whitlock 91; Wilben Edwards 90; Claudie Warren 90; Paul Price 90; T. L. Cooper 90; Beulah May King 90. • Fourth grade: Christine Whitman 92; Ruby Price 91; Zona Norris 90; John Gary Whitmire 90; Billy Owens 93; Mary Howze Dillard 92; Isabella Landrum 91; Willis May Wilson 91; Caroline Martin 90. Fifth grade: William Moorhead 94; Garrard Johnson 94; Dicky Blumberg 93; Paul Todd 93; Lewis King 93; Henry Drayton Dillard 91; Virginia Spratt 95; Nannie Sue Adair 94; Marguerite Dillard 94; Emmie Adair 93; Jeanette Pitts 92; Mary Work man 90; Janie Little 90; Thelma Koon 90. Sixth grade: Dorsey Howze Mc- Fadden 91; Carroll White Copeland 90; Ella Little* McCrary 96; Medora Browning 95; Anne Glasgow 94; Cor nelia'Hentz 94; Clyde Ray 92; Sara Copeland 91; Willie Crow 91; Mar garet Jones 90. FLOWER BULBS I have just received a shipment of Narcidsus, Hyacinth and Tulip Bulbs. Also Spencer and Special Mixed Sweet Pea Seed. I. C. BOLAND r-r, >n’t wear dirty, wrin- dlothes. " Let us and them Local Undertakers' Improve Service D. E. - Tribble Company • Install New Type Limousine Burial Coach. The p. E. Tribble Company, of this city, has recently installed a new type limousine burial coach that is a dis tinct advancement over, the old style ornate hearse whith its carved and draped somberness. This new car looks exactly like a handsome limou sine, whether in front of a residence or hospital, on the public highway or in the funeral cortege, and will no doubt appeal to all who wish to avoid display. The style of this attractive chr shows the trend of the times, and is representative of the great advance ment made in the United States'in the art pf funeral directing. Without name or identification, there is noth ing about it that might distinguish it as a hearse. The D, E. Tribble Company are to le complimented on their efforts te give the public tHfe finest service ob tainable anywhere, y Heart Interett QountM V in Hetabliehing Heme Too many koines are built merely of wood, concrete, brick and stone when the fact of the matter is you have Just a house and not a real borne at all. It Is true that these concrete mate rials are necessary yet If ia equally true that it requires more—much more than these—to build a real home. With the wood and stone and mortar one must mix a liberal amount of care ful consideration, personal planning and real heart Interest, else you will have a house—not a home. Bnlld your home on paper first— carefully. plan every room, take tyto consideration the years that you and your loved Ones will probably occupy this home. In the choice of the materials one must be guided by personal preference. If you finally decide that a frame stmctlon lx the type best suited to your needs, then by all means thaf Is the kind of house you should build. If on the other hand, you decide that you prefer some other kind of material, the choice Is yours, but It Is well to give this angle of the some you are go ing to build considerable study and he absolutely sure. Then comet the type of home or rather the style of the building .you will erect It Is a good plan to ge around and see the different types, thus getting a fairly good Idea as te Just how any particular style will iqok. When you have done this and final ly decided, then go over and check up on all of the details and see If there la anythlnf you . have missed or not contfde*3f tflt of-the new home firmly fixed In your mind— then bnlld, and you may be sure that you will not only have a house, but a home as well.—Indianapolis Star. Money Expended on Paint Well Laid Oat Paint, says an authority, Is an es sential factor to sanitary conditions as well as to surface-saving proper ties. Paint, whan used Inside and oat, wlUxbrotect a * building, prevent deterioration and practically eliminate repair bills. Compared with the value of the property, the coat of the Insure ance paint gives one is slight “You always pay dearly for the painting you do not do,” he asserts. “Unprotected surfaces quickly rot, boards split and Joints become loose. Rundown buildings sooner or later need repairs, which are always ex pensive. From an investment stand point whatever you spend for paint ing and decorating always pays big returns. Paint and redecorate—it Is the most economical thing yotr can do. Decorating makes new homes out pf old ones. “Property that Is painted and dec orated Is always worth more because it looks better. From a selling stand point, a building with, a good appear ance is always much more desirable than an unkept one. You will be proud of the appearance and the own ership of your building and convinced that the outlay for painting and dec orating Is money well spent. If you are not satisfied with the interior of your home, redecorating should go s long way toward remedying your feel ing.” k up a < short an attack of grippe, influents or sore throat, physicians and druggists are sow recommending Calotabs, the nausealese Calomel tablet, that ia purified from dan- and-sickening effects. Those who e tried it say that it acts like magic, by ne effective and certain than &e old heretofore recommended by or two Calptabe at bed time with a swallow of water,—that’s all. No salts, no nausea nor the slightest interference with eating, work or pleasures. Nextjrnorn- ing your cold baa vanished and your sys tem feels refreshed and purified. Galotahe are sold only In original sealed packages, price ten cents for. the vest-pocket stse; thirty-five cents for the large family pack age. Recommended and guaranteed by drugriff*. Yo«ir money back if you are not dellkhted.—edv. This Will Fix Your ASTHMA Of. Plan*! iu*«r—a acw mtenM/tTcauacnt ttet Ideal Ike leal tmm * Aukda—i» gi aiaanij to «lre riiarl~T sdlal boa all allad» Sa hour*. oTkoatr back. A* sftf foo4 4rafftaL — f B. ' JEWELER CLINTON. 8. C «o JhacMofaMraWa—di>< Adhaaand alKwbecsiaf. fUPWS. and coythinf mark. Bexcd icUcf aamroeW ia 24 for yaan aa4 triad cf«rf- Oiaf witkod WsriM leaata bad fcmnd coapUtt ItUel was Ckdlaad ^wtaHaCa aew Riaez opwia* | “ >jtaMd it to i ranub a* if by mark Bexed tclicf l boara—ar ana^baefc. Send Ife for 1* boat i neaOBeu to Clinical Laboratork* Co.. Claraiaad. Re*. alar *is* said br all snod drassfctt. Sadler-Owens Pharmacy. ‘ Copyright 1924 by The Clinical Labor atories to., Cleveland, O. NOTICE-J. M. Pltto has n big lot of Good Shingles. Also Jersey bull at reasonable price. 10-9-4tc hi the LIFE INSUR. OF ROANOKE. VA. Strong as the . OLD DOMINION 1 Strictly a Southern Organixatiew. Operating Only in the South. . E. N. BEARD Representative CLINTON, S. C. PHONB Sit i'f . • v. artd 1 a '$$0O~ Sadler-Owens Pharmacy Copyright 1924 by The Clinical Labor, atoriea Co., Cleveland, O. Dr. Felder Smith OPTOMETRIST v MODERN Turn to Regional Planning City planning, especially In large cities, sometimes Involves. tremendous expenditures. It may be described as i big Job 4 of replanning and recon struction. It means correcting past errors, changing things to meet new and unexpected conditions. A notable example of city planning was that undertaken In Paris in 18.j0 under the leadership of the emperor Napoleon III, and under the strong hand of Baron Haussmann, says Fred erick A. Delano In National Municipal Revlevt. Regional planning, on rihe other hand, is planning for the future In the suburbs and the open country. This la the sort of planning that has been car' Hed on so successfully in Europe. SERVICB Specialist Jacobs & Company Building Phone 29 666 Is a prescription for Malaria, Chills and Fever, Dengue or Bil lions Fever. It kills the germs. No more slick clothes. Our new process elimi nates the gloss. Buch anan’s Pressing Club, Phone 28. WHEN BETTER SHOES ARE MADE RALSEON WILL MAKE THEM—. AND WE INTEND TO SELL THEM. L. B. Dillard Young Hats THE ONE PRICE STORE”! Ralston and $5.00 , Clinton, S. C. 1 Nettleton Shoes l-ZHTE?.; LTi3JE^f g 1 dELTEH- SPECIAL BARGAINS IN MAGAZINE CLUBS Until November 10th, 1924 JAS. W. CALDWELL Phone 243 Ladies’ phone us to send for those soiled skirts, gloves, coat suits, dresses and long coats. We will give them back promptly and Phone 28. Ttoom on Highway $ The American Tree asaociation pre dicts that tree planting, especially that along roadsides, will set a new record this year^ The enrollment in the a* 1 *oclntion now has reached 72,000. the association announce* and every member Is active either In planting new growths or in preserving old ones. .The European scheme of roadside beautification’might well be followed in this country, where tourists and sightseers travel In far greater num bers than In the Old world. The wal nut, for Instance, Is a vanishing speci men which once was almost ns com mon as the oak. It Is a tree with a high commercial value and has few peers for beauty.—Meriden Record. / Canadian City’s Boast Weston, Ont., with a population of hut 4,500, has what la probably the best “White Way” of any community of Us size In North America. For nearly two Dalles Main street Is now lighted by the moat modern .street- lighting fixtures. These are placed 110 feet apart through the business section and 180 feet a part In the resl- ,WV «^non v Thaee,U*h shaped twttatacent glob?* Inclosing either t&O or 409 watt Me lamns. **’V‘* , » s il 1 a a a a a a a i a a a a a nil Registers YOUR TOUCH Registers YOUR TIME Registers YOUR EXPRESSION * Good Piano Music for all With a Gulbransen How few are the homes to day in which there is anyone who can^play the piano* really well—by hand! Yet good piano-tmusic is getting more and more popular every day. And'in more and more homes. For, every day, more and more, music-hungry men and women are discovering the musical possibilities of ? the Gulbransen! ' Piano-mi/sic of the highest type. Available to all—with NATIONALLY PRICED $450.00 $530.00 none of the hardships "of learning! Even thoueh you have never been able to play by hand, you’ll be quickly im pressed with the expression and feeling you can put into your Gulbransen* playing. Other folks, once able to play but out of practice, will find that all their old-time ability to express themselves musi cally has come back again, in double measure, in the flexi ble, responsive, Easy-to-Play Gulbransen! BRANDED IN THE BACti $615.00 $700.00 O’DANIEL & REID Clinton* South Carolina