The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, December 04, 1930, Image 7
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THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1930
;HB CLINTON CHRONICLE. CLINTON. S. a
PA6B BSVlIf
Biisiiie^ Man Makes
Strong Statement
Mrs. Hays Huit
In Accident
ikribi. A Strmte, prominent bnsmefs
«wner and general manager of
I
Mrs. Maggie A. Hays was brought
home yesteroay in iiibble’s ambu
lance Farmville, Va., where she
had bwh a patient for the past week
following injuries she received in an
{automobile accident.
Last Wednesday Mrs. Hays, accom-
LAURENS REUEF
TO MEET TODAY
Hunter Township
Taxpayers’ Conference
County Gathering To Cope With Un-T Note:—The Chronicle is in receipt]
employment At Court At 11
O’clock This Mfwning.
Laurens, Dec. 2.—Acting on the re
quest of W’. W. Long, director of co
operative extension work, Clemson
college and the United States depart-
of agricultuire, C. 3. Cannon,
of an unsigned request for the publi
cation of the article below. Since the
petition bears the names, however, of
a number of well known local citizens,!
it is gladly given ptdilication
men:
panied W. L. Jones, librarian at t^ county agent, and Miss Jennie Cole
coUege, on a trip to W’ashington, D.
C., where she planned to visit her
daughter, Mrs. James Sprunt. At
Birkville, Va., about 18 miles from
Farmville,' Mr. Jones had a serious
accident that threw the car iorw^ird
In
All taxpayers of Clinton who are
interested!^in considering the possibiU<L
ty of reduction of taxes are asked to
convene in the Masonic Temple, of
man, home demonstration agent of
Laurens county, are arranging for a
meeting Thursday morning, Decern-1 Clinton, S. C., at 7:30 Tuesday even-
ber 4, similar^to those scheduUd to be 'ing. December 16th. Also the mayor
held the same day in every councy ini jj^d members of the city council of the
nam tnai tnrew zae car state relative to perfecting coun-ltown of Clinton, the members of the
a ditch and badly demolished it. The, orgaT^iuations to deal with un-' joc.id of trustees of school district
driver was badly shaken up but. es*, employment and kindred subjects at No. 3 Hunter township, and the mem-
caped without injury and was able time, as had been suggested by
in a few days to return to his work I committee, of which Gover-
here
ROBT. A. STRATE
the Bakery Equipment Co., Oklahoma
City, makes the following statement
regarding the recent recovery of his
health:
“I sufferell ten years with as bad a
case of stomach trouble as any man
ever had. It was impossible for me to
enjoy a meal without suffering. I was
terrfely rundown. Five bottles of Sai
gon made me feel like a new man. 1
have gained sixteen pounds and have
^vitality
Kvi---
As a result of the wreck, Mrs. Hays
suffered a broken leg, her head was
badly lacerated and her body consid
erably bruised. She was removed to a
Farmville^ hospital and her son. Dr.
S. C. Hays, who was in New York at
the time, rushed to her bedside where
nor John G. Richards is ex-officio.
The Laurens county meeting is call
ed to be held in the courthouse at 11
o’clock Thursday morning. The object
of the organization wdll be fully stat
ed, and following the selection of the
personnel of the body, committees
will be formed to handle different
bers of the Laurens county delega
tion in the general assembly, are in
vited to meet with the taxpayers at
the same time and^ place; the object
being a conference on the subject of
county, school district, city and state
taxation; in the hope that we may be
able to bring about a reduction of
taxes; or if that is impossible, then
lo bring about a stoppage of the con-
ESS(L
Authorised Standard Station.
ATLAS TIRES
Guaranteed for Twelve Months Service by Standard Oil
Company of New Jersey
South Carolina A. A. A. Motor Club Information.
EAST END SERVICE STATION
A. Roes Blakely
Corner N. Adair and E. Florida Sts.
Phone 9266
her condition was described as quite; phases of the proposed activities of'tinual increase in taxes laid upon the
people—a burden which has now be-
crious. Within the past few days she' the county unit
has shown signs of improvement andj in addition to a county chairman | come onerous, and even dangerous,
was able to make the trip home yes- and ether officers, the meeting will We would especially impress upon
ierday. Mrs. Hays has a wide circle ^ IAj expected to name an executive com-i our taxing authorities the importance
friends and acquaintances in the, nriittee, and committees on immediate I own ing present for this conference,
’ity who were distressed to learn of! relief, unemployment, future policies Uo supply needed information to the
I < >
wenty years ago. I have never
found anything to equal Sargon Soft
Mass Pills. They regulated me per
fectly.
Sadler-Owens Pharmacy, Clinton;
Joemna Mercantile Co., GoldNolle; Eu
reka Drug Co., Watts Mill, Agents.—
A4v.
LOOK HERE
CoMopolitan $2.50; Good Housekeep
ing $2J»0; both one year for $4.00.
JAS. W. CALDWELL
her accident and who unite in the sin-
eie hope that .she will continue to im
prove and soon fully recover.
and publicity.
taxpayers, and to join in the discus-
HILL NEm
, sion in regaid to the question of re-
ducing taxes.
DRESSES
50c and 75c
BUCHANAN’S
BOND FLOWER
SHOP
FLOW ERS FOR AIX OCCASIONS
157 W. Main St. I*hone St#
Miss Caroline Matthews of Camp
Hill, Ala., spent Thanksgiving with
her aunt, Mrs. J. H. Rasor.
Messrs. Lew'is Rasor of Atlanta,
and Sam Rasor of Spartanburg, spent
the week-end with their mother, Mrs.
Blanche Rasur.
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Pinson are vis
iting friends in Columbia.
Mrs. I.,eonora Major, .Miss Ger
trude Leaman and Mrs. S. A. l.<eaman,
spent Saturday in Augusta.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Miller and Julia
and Mary Ellen Miller of W'hitmire,
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ramey of Saluda,
were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
L. K. .Martin. j
Mrs. J. E. Griffin. Mrs. ,1. B. Pin
son and sons, Mrs. Sam I.eanian and'
little daughter, i»pent the week-end I
' with relatives in Augusta. j
4 Miss Clara Dial is visiting friends i
i in W’estminster.
! .Miss Lilia Watts of Gri*enwood, was
j the week-end guest cf Mrs. Tom Car-
i ler.
] Mr.s, Lydie Miller is at home after
I visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. D.
I Ratehford, at Bluuoeks Creek.
Miss Elise Hawkins spent Thanks-
h Kind: '
W'. "Edgar (H'ens.
Rufus E. Sadler.
B. L. King.
John H. Young.
John T. Young.
J. M. Pitts.
H. .1. Pitts.
C. W. Stone.
T. 1). Copeland.
C. R. W^orkman.
G. A. Copeland.
G. A. Burton. ,
Geo. W’. Bailey.
J. A. Bailey.
William J. Bailey.
H. 1). Henry.
Dr. Frank Kellers.
L. H. Davidson.
R. K. Ferguson.
V. P. Adair.
R. L. Bailey.
Leaves Clinton
For Spartanburg
Mr. and Mr.s. Jack W. Dillard are
leaving Clinton today for Spartanburg
where they will make their future
home with their daughters who have
ff-ivlnir with her sister at W’inthron I residing there for .several years.,
I "UncU. Jaok," a« ha la affaitlonatoly
Mr. and Mra. Loui UteUier and"'"'":"- -Clinton.for a
ihildren'of Charlaatoo, .pant Thank.-
givin* with Mra. I.atalllar’a fathar.:'”™"’™'"'
C D Nance izens. Mrs. Dillard is likewise admired
Bv. ind Mra. K. T. McOill, Franaaa,'<inaMtiaa, and aa
Bgttie, Mary and Rachel McGill, spent
'they go elsewhere to reside, the best
Thanksgiving with Mr. «id Mrtr W.
wishes of a host of frienda will follow
,0,
1 them.
What a thrill David or Tiny
Tim would got from thmso
amazing now inztrumentol
1*
W. Jackson in Greenwood.
H. C. Leaman of Columbiu, was at "
home for the week-end. I Relief Committee
Charles Henry laeaman spent thet ’ TUf
week-end in Augusta. ! Helping Many
Mr. and Mrs. Jack McF'adden of I '
aSaluca, spent Monday with Mr.s. Mill-; apP**"!* are daily coming to
er Pinson. Woman’s club for relief from the
to
is year I advise you
insist on VICTOR’’
( roKs Hill School Honor Roll
For November
First grade: Margaret Adams, Ann
Major, Bettie McGill, Jack Hendrix,
j poor and nee<ly of the community, and
these call.s for help are being met as
far as pos.sible. Since the women of
•this organization undertook the work
on Nov. 22, $16.20 has been spent for
groceries and fuel, and clothes dis
tributed for 75 men, women and ehil-
no chances this year/* sa3fs wise old Scaita.
“Anybody can afford Victor R-15. You get a
matchless Victor cabinet, Victor Performance, and
Victor Tone.” Here’s the finest gift of all... the gift of
HAPPINESS nothing else can t^ing.
Here’s a real man-sized set.. .^th size necessary for
Victor performance, 3ret light very compact Hear it
Visit the “House cf Service” for a big thriHl We’ve a
beautiful model to suit every need.
Charlie I^eopard.
.r J I rv •« « A 1 awi i«r iiixTiz. ▼vt/iiig'ii Aiitj Vllii"
Second grrade: r^mily Jean Adams, ^ .. • i i
I d„i.,u ^ unity is asked
to 'o-operate with the ladies in the
Doris Gregory, ,J. C. Davis, Ralph
Tho gift»of-gift9
within roach of ooory
muoic~lovor
A real Victor for as low
■8 $ Only $ down.
Hendrix, H. W. Workman, William
Young. •
Third grade: Mildred Mills, Martha
Young, Sara Boazman, Rebecca Car
ter, Charles MeSwain. '
Fourth grade: Henry Boyce, Franc-,
ces McGill, Charles Pinson, Margaret
Gregory, Claude Mills, Andy Nance,!
Doris Smith, Mary Frances Kfon,}
Elizabeth Workman.
Fifth grade: Lyl Adams, Blanche
Pinson, Elbert Jones, Griffin Pinson,'
Mary Whiteford, Wlllette Workman, j-
Sixth grade: Amelia Hill, Lyl Walk-
er. j
Seventh grade: Mary Ellen Adams,'
Raymond Hill, E. V. Golding, Virginia
Hill, Elizabeth Pinson. |
Eighth grade: Lula Atchison, Ruth
Coleman, Eleanor Watkins. ,
Ninth grade: Dorothy Finley, Vir-j
ginia Finley, Mary Reeder.
Tenth grade: Wilma Carter, John}
Gray, Roxana Hanna, Rachel Hitt,
Lois Wade.
Eleventh grade: Vivian Arant, Anne
Denny, Catherine Denny, Dorothy,
Cromer, Sara Lanford, Alyne McNeil,!
Eldora Workman. i
work they have undertaken for the
city’s destitute during the wln’er
months.
New Manager
For Warehouse
Prather-Simpson
Furniture Company
The houco of proved rzllahlllty
J. Will Dillard, for several years,
past connected with the firm of'
I'oung Company, formerly the Farm-
rs Mercantile company, has severed
Ills conn^tion within the past week
ird accepted the position of manager
.f the Clinton Bonded Warehouse,
I ucceeding Posey Copeland, who re-
' ently gave up the place.
. Mr. Dillard is well and faVorably
Inown in the city,, and by hundreds
of farmers in this Section who will be
interested in his new connection as
head of the one of the city's wdU A-
tablished cotton warehouses.
Mu. Cora Moehier, of 601
North Now Orleau Ave.,
Brinkley, Ark., writes:
*1 wu BO oooatipated mtil
I wu just sick. 1 coolo not
stand to take stnmg medi
cine, so I decided I would take
Kack-Draught, and I found
H to b# all right
*1 would have each dizzy
■pella, and each borstlDg
headaches, until I could hard
ly go. But after teking e fow
doeee of Bleck-Dreught I
would foel juat fine. It ie a
good medicine, end 1 reoomt-
mend H to ell who ettfiEsr
u I did. It ie very eeay to
recommend a medidne thet
hu done u much for me u
Bleek-Dcani^t hu done.**
TBlDrOBlFS
ffkr OOHBTlPAnON,
Muom
Attraedvclr
49C 98c
j^ome all white-others' in tinfa, with lined envelopes. AB
in attractive gift boxes. Several styles from which to choose.
Bow tie snd either bey novelties,
mounted cm lithographed picture
of boy aviator.
fladi Tubmar
Valocipade
Geod-lookinf snd sturdily coo*
stroctedSl-bearing velodpedo
with 12* Ipont cwl • J*"
mhMls and I* nam-sldd
!A^ustable leather seat and a
bell A big value IV aQ
for ools
Doll Cart
X well-constructed flat fibre
reed cab :.. 16 inches long and
t inches wide. 6-inch wheels,
jwith rubber tires. The back
upholstered in ^9 AA
repp.
Other ddl carts, $2SO and eg
t Jim’s Sperfal*
Here’s a steel wagon to be proud
of . . . with a box 31H inches by
and 9Vi inch roller bearing
wiieels with rib tread tires. Alu
minum finish handle with rub
ber bumper. Brake.
Low-priced at .... ^a^^P
Other Wagons, 9|fi m .
Fl$2e<l Case
ao Incb Size
^9*90
Moire rayon lined, with
Ihree shirred pockets.
Bight fittings, two pol
ished brus locks, strong
(pwhide handlefi.
J.C. PENNEY 1.9
i)f I’Ai.i Ml N r srop.i
J
7-9 Musgrove Street
, .>>-•