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TrTJRSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1930 THE CLINTON CHSONICLE. CUMTtm. S. C. PAGE SEVEN July 1, IMl Water Work* Extension Bonds mature July 1, 1951 Optional maturity July 1, 1931, etc. Principal and interest payable at National Park Bank, New York Annual ^nking Fund, $500.00. Jan. 1, 1920 Street Improvement (Oripnal issue $100,000.00) Principal and interest payable at Hanover National Bank, New York BoikIs mature as follows: 5ri. Jan. 1 1,000.00 20,000.00 V br'c Aug. 15, 1924 Water Works Improvement b'/c (Original issue $70,000.00) Principal and interest payable at Nat. Bank of Commerce, New York Bonds mature $2,000.00 annually From Aug. 15, 1931 to Aug. 15, 1964 Aug. 15, 1924 Sewer System Extensioji^ (Original issue $30,000) Prinepial and intere.st payable at National Bank of Commerce, New York. Bonds mature $1,000.00 annually from Aug. 15, 1931 to Aug. 15, 1959, inc. .June 1, 1925 Water Works Maintenance b':^r June 1 Principal and interest payable Dec. 1 at Hanover National Bank, New York Bonds mature June 1, 1955 Annual Sinking Fund, 833.33. June li 1925 Street Imp. and Manitenance 5*^1 June 1 Principal and interest payable at Dec. 1 * Hanover National Bank, New York.' 1- 1-31 2,250.00 7- 1-31 2,150.00 1- 1-32 2,150.00 7- 1-32 2,050.00 .V ly \ •a 2115-31 1,700.00 8-15-31 1,700.00 2-15-32 1,650.00 R-15-32 1,650.00 inc. 2-15-31 725.00 8-15-31 725.00 2-15-32 700.00 8-15-32 700.00 90,000.00 HELP IN MEMORIAM W. HUNT FRANKS Realising the great loss we hate sustained in the recent death of one of our most faithful member, W. Hunt Franks, we, the members of Campbell Lodge No. 44, A. F. M., offer the fol- lo>Ying resolutions: That we bow in humble submission to Him w<ho doeth all things well and' strive to carry on the work which he' was called to lay down in the noon*, day of life. That w’e cherish his memorj* and profit ourselves by the unselfish life OTHERS FAILED; SARGON SCORES “I u.'ed to be almost continually' bothered with hea<^ches; my stomach gave me lots of trouble and pains in j my neck, shoulders and arms were at -COAL- CROWN BLOCK AND EGG 68,000.00 Out of a fund of $30,000 8stabl:she<i j he lived among us, that we hei'cby ex- byformer Senator Joseph Frol ;nghv-i our affection for him and our sen of New Jersey, more than 7.*>00 j .»ppieeiation of his influence for good h^s been leaned to boys and g .i ls cn, j^hst ,we extend our sympathy to New Jersey farms to enable them to i.is loved ones in their loss. \ 625.00 625.00 I purchase purebred cows, swine or I poultry. More than 1,000 boys and j girls have been helped in this way to j get a start in producing better dairy 29,000.00 products, pork and poultry, and the effect upon farmers generally in • showing them the advantages of pure bred stock have been incalculable.* That sort of help for the farmer is decidedly practical. Thei-e is always a market for first-grade products of the sort w^ich New Jersey thus encour- jages, especially in the vicinity of great terminal markets like New York and Philadelphia. Resolved further. That we inscribe a page in our minutes to his memory and that a cony cf these I'esolutlons be sent bo the family and a copy to The Clinton Chronicle. FRANK KELLERS, B. H. SUDDETH, S. W. SUME'REL, Committee. 25,000.00 4,000.00 4,000.00 160,000.00 '^onda>XD«tiwe. .. Annual Sinking Fund, $5,333.33. , - June 1, 1925 Funding June 1 Principal and interest payable at Dec. 1 Hanover National Bank, New York. Bonds mature June 1, 1955. Annual Sinking F^und, $1,166.67. June 1, 1925 Electric Light Plant h*;* June 1 Principal and interest payable at Dec. 1 Hanover National Bank, New York. Bonds mature June 1, 1955. Annual Sinking Fund, $500.00. Total—Exhibit A 875.00 875.00 35,000.00 375.00 375.00 15,000.00 $o22,OOO.OC SPEED Thirty-five mniutes from the time he left the William Pen airport in Philadelphia with photographs of the world’s series baseball game. Captain a New York newspaper office. It took lum 20 minutes, flying at 270 miles an hour, to cover the 90 miles between Philadelphia and the Queens Borough airport in New York. Then fifteen minutes in a speed-boat took him to Manhattan. This was faster than the pictures could' have been sent by telegraph. Telegraphing photographs is now be ing done every day, but it takes half an hour or .so for the details of a pic ture to be transmitted over the wire. Over long distances, of course, the air plane could not compete, but in this case it was the swifter method. WANTS ONE large double room for rent. An- ply to Mrs. A. O’Daniel. tf Prompt Service. Prices Right. j.M.pins Phone 57 We Deliver MBS. LAURA JAMF*S PHONE 384 and get sweet milk for Breakfast. C. A. Owens. 12-1 l-5p NOTICE Am ready to move your house. Call 384. C. A- Owens. 12-4-p bag- for your dime. Sold at all up to-date ,plAces. _ _ Itc FOR SALECharleston Wakefield cabbage plants, 20c per 100. Now ready for setting. T. L. Cooper. 27-2c TRIP HTneawme" (thf Tor mi^' times very severe and I was awfully rundowm in every way. I started Sar- gon and every pain in my Iwdy left, including the awful headaches; I’ve giuncnl 5 pounds and I can’t put into words how grateful I amjfor whaj^tljis SPECIAL THIS WEEK 1 lb. Vellum Bond 1 Packet Envelopes both for 49' GALLOWAY- McMILLlAN Book Store ESTIMATED KECEIII'S AND DISBURSEMENTS (Tentative Budget) Sept. 1, 1930 to^Aug. 31. 19.31 ESTIMATED RECEIPTS: Regular income: Business licenses and penalties $ 5,300.00 Interest on deferred paving assessments 4,500.00 ^ Police fines * 4,750.00 Profit on sale of appliances and meters 300.00 Public Utilities: Electric consumers $42,000j00 PenM^es 200.00 Tapping fees 125.00 Water consumers 12,000 54,325.00 52,000.00 TDQJML- 1,250.00 1,250.00 IF' you want good candy cheap, get it at P. S. Jeanes. Stop talking hard times and talk business. Itc LOST IKKr—Male hound dog, black back, white breast and feet. $5.00 reward if returned to J. F'. Beden- baugh, Kinards, S. C. Up VOCAL' MUSIC AND EXPRESSION i —Beginners a specialty. Apply to Sargon Pills cleansed ^my system of accumulated poisons and regulated my liver and bowels perfectly.”—Mrs. Laura James, 105 Magnolia St.‘, Sum ter, S. C. ^dler-Owens Pharmacy, Clinton; Joanna Mercantile Co., Goldville; Eu reka Drug Co., Watts Mills, Agents. —Adv. Chevrolet Announces New Low Prices Real and personal property tax Real and personal prop, tax penalties_ 10,000.00 2,000.00 15,500.00 2,500.00 Street tax Sinking Fund Investment income Other Income: Accounts receivable—'sundry Real and personal property tax, 1925 to 1929 1926 paving assessments, loan, etc. 1928 paving assessments / Total estimated receipts Total estimated disbursements required Estimated excess of income over disbursements required NOTE—The above total estimated disbursements required include no provision for any addition to the sinking fund which is now in arrears approximately $62,000.00. ESTIMATED DISBURSEMENTS Expense: Administration—Salaries, expense, etc. Commission for paying bond coupoos Cenwtery maintenance Fire department—vSalaries, expense, etc $123,675.00 30,000.00 BLIND The most teiTible affliction which can come to a human being, in all probability, is blindness. The problem of helping the blind to become self- supporting is finding new solutions constantly. The latest is the discovery that blind girls, because of their keen j sense of touch, are very useful in of fices where there is a of mailing to be done. Detroit, Mich., Nov. 15.—Prices on now Chevrolet line for 1931, as announced today by President W. S. _ : Knudsen, range from $475 to $650 as your Ham arid ('heese Sand-j a,fainst $495 to $685 for the 19 30 car. wiches at P. S. .leanos. They aiT Mrs. I). J. Brinvm, phone 201, 120 S ^ Broad Street. gf:t toasted. On the corner in Utopia build- ing. Itc FOR RE.NT — Apartment on first floor, partly furnished if desirtHl, five rooms and bath. Apply to Mrs. laTgramount! f iphorxe 373-W, South Br(>a<i St. Itc The Brooklyn Bureau of Charities has set up a mailing business employ ing only blind girls for this sort of work. All sorts of quantity mailing is done for business houses. These girls formerly had no other occupation than weaving coarse rugs, at which they ^o'Uld'TaiblfriTy from to $8 a week. In the mailing work they earn from $15 to $20 a week. And for addressing mail, crippled girls, who cannot work at occupations re<iuiring physical ex ertion. are employed. 'That is the most practical sort of charitv. O. I).— F'rost-proof cabbage plants —^millions ready. Fixtra early, large, well rooted, 75c per thousand. Quick shipment. Stokes Plant Co., F'itzger- ald, Ga. 12-n-4tp NICFiLY furnished bed rooms, close in, with or without r:eah. Phone - Price reductions range from $20 to j as much as $40. | In adiiition to the price changes in the passenger car line,. Mr. Knudsen also announced reductions in the Chevrolet commercial car line. The commercial cljassis has been reduced $10 to a new price of $3.').5, and the sedan delivery $20 to a new price of $575. SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE RADIO Tha N E% Idea !■ radio la Kara.. %portablilty.. • com* parlaaao...aadlaw prica. Full.Scraa’a-GrkI with Dynamla Spaakat* THE ECHOPHOIVB ONLY ’59“ COMPLETE Wm TUBBS SMITH’S PHARMACY E. M. Timmerman Radio Representative $163,675.00 153,599.75 $ . 75.25 BA BY'CHICKS — Reds, Rocks, pure breeds, 11c here, 11 Vac by mail pre paid. Hatch Thursdays. Capacity 35,-^^* 000 eggs per week. Unger’s Hatchery, Saluda, S. C. 12-4-4tp General expense Insurance Interest on bonds: > October 1, 1930 ’ December 1, 1930 January 1, 1931 February 15, 1931 ‘April 1, 1931 -- June 1, 1931 July 1, 1931 August 15, 1931 $ 6,000.00 90.00 750.00 2,750.00 260.00 400.00 Interest notes payable, etc. Interact on paving certificate*: ■'Septemiber 24, 1930 February 9, 1931 March 24, 1931 August 9, 1931 $ 300.00 5,875.00 5,500.00 2,425.00 - 300.00 6,875.00 3,400.00 2,426.00 733.13 1,221.88 733.13 1,221.87 Two Barrels of Pure COTTON New Orleans Syrup just More than 45,000,000 acres of land was devoted to growing cotton in the, *** United States this year. That is five I C ARR I TERIA million acres too much, in the opinion ! of Carl Williams, the cotton expert of the Federal Farm board. ^ What is needed in the South, says Mr. Williams, is the production of' more food which the South itself con sumes, He says there are single cities, in the South where the consumption | of meat and dairy products is more than the production cf those commo- j dities in the entire state. The cotton [ farmer who cuts down his cotton acre-1 age and uses the land thereby released i for livestock and dairying or the' growing of other foodstuffs will be serving himself, his community, the; cotton industry and the entire South, j It will take tinrve, but eventually a' high percentage of the land now dc- { voted to staple crops all over the i country will be used for other pur-1 I poses. A Photograph For Christmas Nothing More Personal. INGLIS STUDIO Jacobs Bldg. BOND FLOWER SHOP FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 157 W. Main St. Phone 891 26,100.00 2,500.00 Light plant mtnee,. salaries, exp., etc. Power purchased FV>K<^ department, salaries, expense, etc. Serwer Tnaintsmmre Street lighting—whiteway maintenance , Street maintenance Street aigns and markiag Water plant maintenance Othar DUburaements: Accounts payable Notes payable—estimated Bond# maturing: Street 4mp., Jan. 1, 1931 $4,000.00 Water works imp., Aug. 31, 1931 2,000.00 .. Sewer ayatem ext., Aug. 31, 1981 1,000.00 Paring Certificates maturing: March 24, 1981 Augoat 9, 1931 5,100.00 8,500.00 « 3,9i0.01 6,000.00 2?,500.00 11300.00 500.00 900.00 10,00030 800.00 4390.00 8349.74 25,000.00 7,000.00 13300.00 Total estimated dishur^mente rrqyired LIFE Our bodies live longer than those of our grandparents did. Dr. (Tiarles H. Mayo, famous physician of Rochester, Minn., tells us, but our brains die just as young. What is the use. Dr. Mayo asks, of living to 90 if the brain begins to decay at 70? He is optimistic about it, however; he thinks that medical re search will find means of prolonging mental life as well as phyEcal life. In the matter of length of life we I have made great progress in a short time. The nbmial age to wWeh each newborn child can expect to live in America is 50; in India it is only 20. In Colonial days in America, in the 1600’s, the average age in this coun- * try was only 20, because so many chil dren died in infancy, and their elders succumbed early to the hardships of pioneer life. The time will come when nobody will die, except from accident, under 70, and many will live, and be physi cally and mentally active, to 100. Teacher: '’Can you give me an ex ample of wasted energy?” 54349.74 Bright Stude: “Yes, sir; telling a “ ■ hair-raising story to a ball-headed 99,050.01 I THANKSGIVING Is Not Complete Without FRUIT CAKi* OrHer CbuiSSeUkS famous FRUIT CAKE Thi^ Kinds White— Dark — Medium Always Perfect Always Aj^ropriate The Ideal Dessert GkoSSeifS FRUIT CAKE Is made from a formula, royal in origin, whidi ia " 89 years old. SPECIAL Fine Living Room FURNITURE offered at NEW LOW PRICES fittest styles, newest in upholstery. Built to give years of service and satisfaction. Three Piece Suites $75.00 and up $153,599.751 man.' ) • . Finished Furniture ^^APPEL-BUILT sttitea poaaets that finished effect ^ charactcriadc of work that has not been slighted hi the smalleat detail. l Fraai th^jj^gidy, hard wood fnune, doweled together, with oil temper^ spring to the final toochca ol dm uphalstried coveringa, everythinf».betokena quality and careful ccaftMlMnahip. lu beautiful, colorful coweriuga, hen is, a snisr that will stand a Ut of Uviug wkh and loae none of its comfort widi usage. For the new house or thot rocau in the old one thot hos become just o litdc dresomc, a C^ppcl-built suite meets every