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% I I .'•If : THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON. S. C. THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1930 NOTIICE or MUNICIPAL ELECTION • k- State of South Carolina, I County of Laurens, j Town .of Clinton. • Notice is hereby given that an elec- j tion will be held in the Town of Clin-1 ton, County of Laurens, State of] South Carolina, on the litth day of, August, 19MO, for the purpose of elect ing a Mayor and six Aldernten. Thej polls will l)e open at the j^olice Head- j quarters on Pitts street at 8 o’clock | A. M., and will close al^4 o’clock P. M.,. on the same dat^. W. -M. .'^unierel, J. \V. Leake and Ross Blakciy, qualified electors of the Town of Clinton, have been appointed managers of said election, and Mr H. 1). Kantiri has been duly appointed Clerk of said election. No,persoj^'s’.iall he'enfitled to vote j at s.a:d election who shall not have repisteied his (tr her name w’ith W. , 1), C( peland. Supervisor of Re;r»tra-1 tion for th^ Tywn of Clinton, before j no« n on the t'th day of August, I'J.'IO. | At the said election there will be. aix loNes, one for each ward'and the, elect IS will ilvp-v-it their ballots in the I- \ t)ri party! f ir their respective ^ wanls. Hy order of the Town Council, of the ^ Tow;! of Clint'in. South (’arolina, this i the 2Tth .day ( f dune, lUdO. j JACK. H. Y()UN(i, Attest: Mayor. 1). C HKL'STK.SS, ' ( lei k and Ti eu.s. 3-14-.3tc ALRIGHT IS ALL Wf^oNe; T he dictionary layi **alrit:ht’' is all wronRl No such word / But again the dictionary says—“No such word as /C.TNA-IZI”. Yet you’re always “all right”, if you — ^ T N A -1 /€-TNA is the FIRST multi ple line insurance organiza tion to pay its policy holders ONE BILLION DOLLARS. S. W. SUMEREL .LTNA-IZKR When Other Stores ^ Have Closed • L 0N\> .liter »>lher stores b.iye clo.sevl their ihnirs for the l»l^{h^\or the htiliday, you otteo t.ill iit your Nei^;b- horbooJ Hruj' Store for stime article t>f whiib you .ire in need. know yourdru^^ist better he’s your doctor’s ri^ht-hand You would miss the Neighht>rhood Hrui; Store more than you realize it some d.iv you found, its doi>rs closed, M>me ninlit its friendly lights out—and p.irticul.irly in some emergency if yt^u hail to tr.ivel .1 long distance to have your prescription filled. To ward ort such a possibility you must give yiHir Neighborhood Drug gist more than transient suppt>rt. He cannot except in tare instances.main tain his pharmacy on professional ser vices alone. He must sell nu rch.mdise, tiHi—of standard make and reasc'n- ahly priced to give him a fair profit. If. you keep him in mind tt>r your every-day needs, you’ll find him when you most need his professional services. — MERCK Fwt Yosit Mrdietiv CalNnet--S<rlrO Merck’s rure prvxfiieti m yvur DiKlor snd PHunist do and have yuur prescriptions filled br 8ADLER-OWENS PHARMACY Phones 377 and 400 AT UNION STATION LIST OF TEXT BOOKS FOR CLLN- TON PUBLIC 8CHOOI,S FOR SESSION OF tfSO-1931 First Grade Pupils’ Hand Chart (Pre-Primer). Second grade ('hild’s World Second Reader, S. C. edition. McCall’s Complete Speller. Morey’s Little Folks Number Book. Practical Writing, Revised, Book 2, In envelope with paper. Practical Drawing,. Art F^ducation edition. Book 2. Second Year Music, Hollis Dann. 1 bird (>r^e Chiid’s VVorld Third Reader. .Mcf’allV ('umplete .Speller. Kinard, Broun, Rogers’ Our I.,an- guage. Book I. s .Sniith’.s Modern Primary Arithme- tic. * Practical Writing, Revised, Book 3, in envelope with paper. Practical Drawing, Art Education edition, Boo.k 3. .Shopperd’s Geography for Begin ners, Bt.ok I. Third Y'ear Music, Hollis Danp. Fourth (irade Winston Fourth Reader. .Mc^'all’s Complete Speller,. Kinard, Broun, Rogers’ Our Lan guage, Book I. .Smith’s Modern Primary Arithme tic.' Human Geography, Hook I, Com plete. Emerson and Bett.s’ Hygiene and Health, Book L Practical Writing, Revised, Book 4, in envelope with paper. Practical Drawing, Art Education edition. Book 4. *■ Fifth (irade- - . ' Winston Fifth Reader. — McCall’s Complete Speller. Kinard, Broun, Rogers’ Our Lan guage, Rook II. Smith’s Modern Advanced Arithme tic. Estill’s Beginner's Nfiatory of Our Country. Human Geography, Book I, Com plete. Practical Writing, Revised, Book 5, in envelope with paper. Practical I>rawing, Art Education I edition, Hook f>. Mealh Habits by Burkhard, Chem- hers and Marmey, Book I. Sixth Grade j Scarson, Martin and Tinsley’s Stud-■ iiM i:i Reading; .Six Render. ' IVlcCall’s Complete Speller Kiniini, Broun, Rogers’ Our Lan- gimge. Book II. ; .Smith’s Modern Vdvariced .\rithnie-i 'to-. ; (llil !':int’.; South C;irolina lli.siuryi iR-iider. ! Frye-At wood’s The New Geography, Book II, S. Edition. Ritchie’s fVimer of Sanifntion and Physiology, Rt'vised. I’racticul Writing, Revised, Book f». in envelope with paper. | Practical Dtuwing, Art Education edition, Book (». 4. Seventh Grade -— .Searson, Martin and Tinsley’s Stud- I ies in Reading, Seventh Reader. , I McCall’s Complete S|M*ller. Kinard, Broun, Rogers’ Our Lan guage, Book III. j Smith’s Modern Advanced Arithme-1 i tic. I 'Thompson’s History of the I’eople j of the United States. I Frye-.Atwood’s The New Geography, | Rook II, S. Edition. i * Ritchie’.s Primer of Sanitation and i I Physiology, Revised. I Practical Writing, Revised, Book 7,| I in envelope with paper. . j Practical Drawing, Art Education' -edition, Book 7. Eighth Grade Hitchcock’s Junior English Book, i IJlerature and IJfe, Book L Pjiyne’s Common Words Commonly Misspelled. * West’s Short History of Karlj Peoples. Wells and Hart’s Modern Hig’o School Algebra, Complete. *Caldwell and Eikenberry’s Ele ments of General Science, New F]d.- lion. •Smith’s Elementary laitin. •Home Economics. •.Agriculture. Ninth Grade < -Hitchcock’s Jumor English Book. Literature and Life, Book II. a Payne’s Common Words Commonly, .Misspelled. ' •K'haiuberlain’s Physical, hk’onomic, I Regional (Geography. Wells and Hart’s Modern High .School .Algebra, Complete. •.Smallwood, Reveley and Bailey's Biology for High Schools, Revised. •Smith’s Elementary I^tin. •Home Economics. '.Agriculture. Tenth Grade Hitchcock’s High School English Book. Miller’s English Literature. COUNTY VETS ' J. E. BISHOP IS - STAGE REUNIWC CLAIMED BY DEATH Survivora of Three C.onfederate Com mands Me^t At Union Baptist ’ « Church Near Waterloo. Laurens, Aug. —The 32nd annual reunion of the remnant of survivors- of three Laurens county Confederate commands, Cfmipany C, lUh .South Carolina regiment; Company’C, Jaine.s Battalion, and Company A, Sixth Cav-- airy, was held Saturday at the Union (Old Quaker) Ba'ptist church, Water loo lown.ship, . • » Ai Saturday’s reunion J. Pat (.'aid- well of yiis city, was the, only sur vivor present of the trio of war com mands that were dis.solved .sixty-five years ago Iasi April. He-was joined for the day by another veteran, A. Wright Sims, of Waterloo, who be--‘ longed to another organization. 0th- ■ er surviving members of th^ three commands are T. R. Blackwell of Due ; West; Warren C. Ballentine of Brew- i erton, I^aurens county; Henry S. Shu- ' mate and E. J. Henderson, both of Anderson. j The program of exercises Saturday ' included addresses by James H. Sul livan and Thos. W, Bennett of Lau-; rens, memorial rites and song servic- : es. The welcome address was given , by the pastor of the church, the Rev. ! H. J. .Snider of Poplar Springs, while B. Y. (iulbertsqn of Ijaurens, acted as master of ceremonies. Latane’s History of th« United .States, Wells and Hart’s Modern Plane Geometry. ■ • Wells „ And , .Hart’s MoUern Solid Geometryf ■ •Bennett’s Virgil’s Aenid. Talbot’s I.A F'rance Nouvelle. Optional. WHAT DO P. 8. JEANES CO? Resident of This City* Pa.vses At Home cf Sen In Enoree. Funeral , ^ ' At Cross Anchor. (Written ihr The, Chronicle) J. E. Bishop, for the past five.years a resident- of Clinton, died Wednesday afternoon, Aug. 6, following a long illness of heart trouble.' \Vhile he had been in ill health for nearly two years, he had been confined to his 'oed for only^^ a few ntonths. A short while rgo he was tak^n to the home of his son, A. .N, Bish:jp, of Enoree, and the change seemed to help him, but aft^r a time he could not he up any more. Everything that lov ing handstand tender care eould do was don^ .but the ha.nd of death could not be stayed. His death brought profound sorrow to the family and 'a wide circle of friends and relatives. The funeral service was held from Yarborough Chapel .Methodist Pro testant church on last Thursday after noon, after which interment took place in New Hope cemetery at Cross An chor. Rev. Broom, his pastor, conduct ed the .service, assisted by the Rev. White.side and Rev. Brown of Enoree, and Rev. Touchberry of Cross Keys. A large number of friends and relatives gathered to pay tribute to the passing of Mr. Bi.shop and many beautiful floral offerings were laid on his grave. The pallbearers were sons-in-law of the deceased, Ocil Mills, W. C. Young, T, H. Stevens and Earl Cole. Mr. Bishop was born >in I^aurens county in 187.5, a son of Enoch and Mary Garrett Bishop. After marriage Mr. Bishop live*d in Spartanburg coun ty, around Cross Anchor, and was a successful farmed of that community until he moved his family to Clinton about five years ago. Mr. Bishop was unusually devoted to his family and was an excellent neighbor. He was an honest, upright citizen, kind and quiet of nature. He was a devoted member of Yarborough Chapel Methodist Pro testant church at Cross .Anchor. He was loyal to his church and Sunday school, always attending its services when he was able. The deceased is survived by the f al lowing children; Mrs. Cj N. Mills and .Mrs. Earl Cole of Clinton; Mrs. W. C. Young of Ashevilhe, N. C.; Mrs. T. H ?tevea.s of Cross Keys, and A. N. Bishop of Enoree, and seven grand- chiklren^. His wife prreceded him to the grave about two years ago. I ^ *. MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS CITIZENS BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION The regular annual meeting of the , stockholders of the Citizens Bujlding and Loan Association of Clinton, S. C., will be held in the office of First Natjjpnal Bank* on S^tember 4th^ 1930, at four o’clock P. M. to elect di rectors and tran.sact other business. . • B. H. BOYD, Secretary-Treasuurer. .\ugust 2, 1930. ' . Used Car Sale f We have^ number of good used car^ on hand for sale. These tars are really in good shape and will give service that will justify the price which we have on them. Several of these cars have only been driven from one year to a year and a half. We would be glad to have you come in and look these cars over. Drive them and see for yourself what we have to offer. Clinton Motor Go. Authorized Ford Dealers West Main Street Phone 119 D S § I I I I I I § I I I JIMBO’S SHOES FRIDAY and SATURDAY ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦so Jl Chew’s Practical High School Spell a comfortable j"- „ „ . „ „ _ . Y\e3t s Modern World, Revised. •Bradbury’s A Eirst Book in Chem istry. * •Bennet’s Cicero’s Ormtion. •Chardenal’s Complete Course in Sleep in bed. It may be that you need only a Beautyrest or Deep Sleep mattress (0 make yours complete, j „ .v ^. a 4. (eon CA I •20th Century Bookkeeping and Ac- tteaUtyreSt a l IpoHaOU): counting, two-year course. Deep Sleep at $23.00. j /Forms, Blanks and Vouchers for Other mattresses ac-| "EWTeDthCrOe . j Hitchcock’s High School English ■ ® I Book, nn A rnwjw^n QfILfLiterature and Life, Book IV. Chew’s Practical High School Spell-! FURNITURE CO. er. i g g g g i g i i g 5 5 TWO BIG DAYS OF SELUNG AT THESE PRICES To the People of Clinton Mill, Lydia Mill, Goldville and Whitmire: Due to the fact that there has been considerable curtailment in operating this summer, it has h y doubt been impossible for a lot of people to buy the necessities in Shoes because prices were too high. To offset the curtailment in operations we have great ly reduced our prices so that you can be able to meet your needs in Shoes at prices that have never been heard of before in Clin ton and at the same time giving you honest values. We have just received for this Sale one lot of Arch Type Shoes in Patent Broum Kid and Calf and Blonds wHhich were originally priced from $6.00 to $3.00 at retail, to go in this sale at $2.95. TWO BIG DAYS OF SELLING AT THESE PRICES FRIDAY and SATURDAY a; FRIDAY and SATURDAY JIMBO’S SHOES South Carolina