The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, February 05, 1931, Image 2
THIi CLINTON CHUONICLE, CLINTON. S. C.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1931
COUNTY TKEASURER’S NOTICE
ISSO
The hooks of the County Treasurer
will be <^n for the collection of taxe?
lor the fiscal year, 1930, at the Treas
urer’s office from October l^th tc
December 31, 1930. After Ijecembc!
31 one per cent will be added. Afte?
January 31st, two per cent will o«
added, and after February 28th, seven
per cent will be added until the l.)U.
day of March. 1931, when the bo )ic>
will be eb-sid. .
All per.'on> owninjr property .i
more than one school district are re
quested t > call for receipts in each o;
“Progressive Club!’
pressive floral offerinjf was placed
^ i.* about the new-made grave. '
JbilljOy^S Jlleeilllg^ • Charles Dunklin Moseley wa.s a son
ley, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.-Evans of Windsor, N. C.; t daughter-
J. J. Roland of Laurens, died a few m-law, Mrs. Carlos R. Moseley of
years ago. Surviving him are two j Spartanihurg; one sister, Mrs. J. L.
. I of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Mose- sons, Roland Moseley of New York,'^K:llian cf Little Rock, Ark., and a
( By 1‘aal Martin, KecV of Club) I ‘-xl ««> «6 Voara of aKo. Ho had .M„«,|ey, of brother, William Moseley of New York
One of the most enjoyable meetings lived in I.iauren3 practically all his
in
the histoy of the Progressive club 'ife, and for many years he was en- daughter, Mrs. Moseley^ City.
f cf the* Clinton Cotton mills, was held gaged in business here as proprietor
! last .Saturday night in the Bailey M *- of a hardware store. He retired from
•Y RAPFORO MOBLCY
Washington, 1). C., Feh. 2. — The
“lalkie.s" aie noing to he jiul to work
,n the .er.'iee cl the Amc‘rie.i.n farm
er.
Agf-i ultun* (lepa. tnien, experts, af-
^ morial Methodist chu:ch. business several years ago. Last
The Clinton string band entertained. suffered a paraly^tic stroke
from 0 to 6:30 with bright and .snappy since been conCined to his
h.'>me, an uivalid.
H:s ^ife, Mrs. Lena Roland Mose-
the several .school districts in \vhic> ter a year or so f»f experimentation,
tunes.
1 'i'he supper ccniinittee worked hard
all day in preparation of a chicktn
gumbo stew, and the repeated calls
for second helping.? from the d’ners
lO
, , J • ’ i wa.s very gratifying to the chef,
the propel ly is located. This i.s iniiioi- have definitely eiiilfai ked on a iiroje' t | • . ...
tanl, as aikCiti »nal co.st un.l pcnak;
may be attached. ^
All ab!e-:>-i<lie<l male citizcn.s ► •
vvhieh has the ultimate aim of elimi-' ^he regular routine of business wfas
nanng the .silent fiifn altoge her and tiamsacted at / o deck, and it was
i!i«tit;it.ing for it audible pictures in
ANNOUNCEMENT I
A NEW
BARBER SHOP
haK opened in the iobb^ of the^^
tween the age.s of twenty-one (21 *
toe extension .«erv;ee wurl:.
ondueted by Joe Campbell, presidc:i<.
Little Jimmy Hunnicut brought o’u
a roar of applause when he .«ang three
songs to his own guitar picking.
ot IlK- followins prices und comc'l!
to see us:
Dr. Jonn Mc.S^ween, president of i „ . ,, ,
I’re.sbyterian college, made a forcible I ‘
HOTEL COPELAND.
M'e have the most modern vitralite
and .sanitary fixtures in thfs city. |
8ba ves
and sixtv <69> years of age are liahk Thi.s* experimentation has g;me so
to puv a poll Ux of $1.00. Commutu ' th:it a’ri a ly thne .silent films in
tion Roa.l Tax SL.'iO in lieu of roao ^.se by county agents, farm bureau j ,Mj.sk Mott sang her ov
duty. All able-b.,died men between an I other? h'ave '>e. n syn- they were enjoyed.
ages of 21 ami .'i.’’. are liable to road/ hronixed w.lli the little str,p which
duty ex-ejl tho-^e in military service i-r-<'<ldi-es the voice. „ „ , .
school ti u-fees. sch k,! teachers, min- None of these ha.s been reiea.sed asiaddre.ss on Success He laid ‘*mpha-■ rh!Wr«n
isters ard VuJents ‘ '‘mpletcii and ready i sis on undivide<l ambition and strength ; "•'f *or Children
' l-rupor pliSiuon will Iw given th<,« >•'( .lirtributiun. r„ mhanL-e Ihe wurk.l'-f ch.rwter, the two out.tanding ' H.ir Trim
who wi.h t.. pay their taxe, through jl'r. < . M. Warburton, .lirertor of the le.turea of . man a l.fe. I Wind Wave
the mail bv choik. money order, «.tc.,,.service, has asked congress! Rev. Allen spoke on “Three Clas.se.? I
giving name of township anjl number ^kh which to make audi-i-of Men,” and gave the club member., |Htch and Gloss
of school district ■ ^ abme during the next fiscal | some constructive ideas of life’.? con-i'.Ma.ssage
The tax levy is as follows:
State Tax
Ordinary (\>u.nty Tax
Hoad and Bri<ige
Railroad Hind
Roid Itonds
Past Indebtedness
.Statewide Schfxd (6-0-1)
Weak Schfwds
duct.
.Mud MasHage
3 ',c I
li>C
2.’Jc j
25c
35c
2.5c
40c'
35c
.50c
year. ^
5 milk! rt‘.-j)on.sible mor<-j F. W. Gurry, superintendent, award-; fi,rst-cla»rt barbera to tterve
milk 'kher for the government; wl ca.sh prizes for the best sugges- you at “IJve and IxCt IJve" Prices.
10 milk activity i.s Raymond Kvan.s, tioms turned in by the members. First
I mill ‘‘‘^k-f of that division, and in Kvan.s’! prize was won by W. G. Hardman and
6'- mills the .silent film is doonusl, both
2 mills public entertainment and for the
4 mills I purpose.?.
1 mill ' his ..word, “the talkies have^ edu-
5W!^p|rtSI
the second by (h J. King.
The whole affair was brighU-ned by
the snappy appearance of the young
ladies who served the supper. They j
We respectfully Invite your patron
age and desire that you call.
PEOPLE’S
BARBER SHOP
Tire Sale
We have just received a stock of new
tires, and are offering them at the lowest
price that tires of this kind have ever been
sold in Clinton. They are first class tires
and are made by one of the largest manu
facturers in the world. They are guaran
teed for one year.
We have only two sizes to offer:
30—4.50 and 28—4.75.
Patriot, 28—4.75 $7.75
T. I. E. D., 30—4.50 $7.50
Clinton Motor Co.
■Cowtituticinul S<hool
3 mills “ thal thcy arc no longer very, and their smiles were very catching, j
I much interested in silent film.?.” j The next ipeeting will be held Sat-1
T«ul 10 mi’lii A^t present the county agent.? are2Sth, with Amos Wo.st in,
Laurens Schosd Districts not equipped for showing sound pic-
Cjinton, S. C.
eharg** of arrangements.
No. I, Trinity-Ridg<*
•No. 2, ProsiMH t
No. 3, BaikH<la!e-Narnie
.N(. 4, Hailey
.No. .'i, ropclaml l•'l(‘ming
.No. tl, Oak drove
No 7. Watts .M 11?
N<». 11, l.auren.H
No. 12, Ora
Youngs ,Srhm>l Districts
16'it mills tuies, however. To remedy this condi-'
16 mills li*»n, it is the iire.sent intention of the I
IH'u mills dcpai tiiient to purcha.-e one or two I
7 mills l><-*'-nl)!e i)roj«-ct<,r.s to travel over the
H mills '‘ ‘''^^kry <lemon.strating the advantages
,f the new p rut res and tea- hing
M of the
Funeral Rites For |
Charles D. Moseley
0
I hi
Mrrr.i!
6 mills
8 mills
22 mills
IP,a milk ^ be American l'':i' i Huieau !'e ler-I
'•'on !>'’(! o‘b r f'rm organizations
Laurens, Feb. 2. F'uneral .s»Tviee?
for Charle? |). Mos«‘Iey, well known
Lauren.? eitizen who db*d at hi? ho
m«
21 m 11-
12 milks
17 milks
10'a milk'-
17'a null.'-
mill-
21'a milk'-
21 luiik-
.Ni), 2, I'lie/ukhij) (l)-.’»)
No. 4, Ib ilKiiiy
No. .'), drays
No, 6, Central
.No. Young?
.No, 8, Warrior Creek
No. 10, l.anford
No. 3-H, Fountain l:in
Dials Sch«Nil Districts
No I, dieeiip'iird 10 mill.
No. 2, Kdcri 17'a mill.i
No. r., .Shiloh (.Sul. 17) 22' milk'
No. .’i, dray « ourt-Owing? 21 mills
.No l.-.'t, I’.iii !v-dsle-Narnie mill?
No 8. .Mmna t.Suk 17) 22 mill?
.No. ;!-H. F-nritain Inn 24 mills
.Siitlivan .School Districts
on .Jones street 4‘arly .Sunday morn
ing, wen* held at the residence .Mon-
, , day afternoon at 4 o’clock. The last
iiive taken an u tivi- mtercvt in She ■ ^ r .. vi.. i i 1 i
' rit«‘S for .Mr. .Moseley were conducted
0
now develojiment. .Sinco thoy liavi* fi-
ii'inred the majority of the iirojector-'
now in use and ha\
widely, these organi'/.al ions an
liy the Rev. .1. R, T. .Major, former
. . r 1 pastor of the Laurens chun h. now
a \s.i.\s us» ( I n^s oldor of thi* dreiniville di?-
, ^ ^ *, jti'ii't. The servin-s were concluded at
po • ed to t 'ke t he eai in the new <le-',.^. i .i i* -i i • i
' the gravesid?*- in the family Ininal
\i opnnn . ■ plot m the Laurens lemeterv. An im-
l*.vans point ? out that ono primary .
•No I, Pr^welon
N.-. 2. Mt. Itethel
.No Poplar .Springs
No. 7, Hiewerton
Nv>. 17, Hickory Tavern
Railroad Tax .
function of soirrakpii-tures will Ik* to
bring home farm lectures in a more,
vivid fashion than silent films aecom- j
plished liy a human interpreter. The'
three old film? which have been re
vamped for (list rilmi ion as sound pic
tuns are loos»'l> in this da??.
One of them i.? a forest pit ture,
another is an «*xperimental film taken ^
at the 4-H annual camp here last y(*ar, i
and the last is a pictiin* taken by Dr. I*
ir» mills : K. W. Hrandes, another fe«leral seien-
2.5 milk? 1 tist, during an exjiloririg trip to .\ev?
16 mills , duinea. |
22 mills I In addition, howevei-, w'dt* possihik
3 mills ities are opened u|T“by the new film.*?, i
‘22 mills i
Wuterl<N» .School Districts
In .some instanees, Kvans indicated.
No. 1. Mt. dallagher
No. 2, H<'th?‘l drove
.No. 3, Kkoni (.Sul. 17)
No Oakvilb*
No. 4, Center Point
No. 6, .Mount tMea.?Hnt
.No. 7, Mt. Olive
N t. 11, Wat(*rl(K)
12 milk the audition might be “stepped up” in
9 mills j order to n*pr(:<lui*e inaudible sounds.
22 mills I .Such for instance would be the re-
8 mills I l>>'oduction of a fly’s footsteps on a
11 mills window pane. This sound could In*
Cross Hill SchtMil
District
1
No. 14. Ck.s- Mill
21 '-.t
mill?
lluii(i*r School Districts
i
.No .4. lioi k Hi ulgo
6
mills >
No. 4, Wa<l>W(Mth
8
mills ,
.No, 5, Clinton
23
mills :
No. tl. (roMvilU*
18
mills.
No. 7, Belfast
8
mills
Nil. K-19. Kinard.s
8
milks'
No. K-42, kt*?*tli*rvilb*
13
milk
N Ii'i, MountvilU*
21
mills'
Jack? .School Districts
. 1
N'V 1 No wTiTTi* School
4
mills
No .Shady (irov<*
11
mills
No. .'k lieiino
16
mills
No .No wliiti* .school
.4
mills
Nvi. li, 0’l)clk?
8
mills 1
Nv». 7. Carlington
?»
<»
mills 1
riv'. Huniianc
t’l
milk-
Scufthtown Sch«Md
Districts ;
No. 1. I?)ng Branch
8
milks
No. 2, Miisgrove
8
mill?
No. .4, I.ang?toM
.3
mills j
No. i, San<ly .Springs
4
mill?
No. 10, lainfonl
24 > a
mills'
No. 12, Ora
IPa
mills
13 milks!just us the fly’s image
21 mills!ii'Hgnified by nii< ro.seopic
8 mills !would be, probably, a
soumi like a hors?* walking on a pave
ment. It wouhl \ y likely be ,li.?lorted
but not to such an extent as would
affect the li.st»*».u*r’s reception.
Use of sound pictures in the fields
at various times and in similar ways
open up oth(*r avenue? of deep interest
\noth(*r factor of pai'ticular inter
est in the n?-w development is the tieep
interest the federal farm b()ai;d is tak- '
ing in the project. Numerous eonfor-
em es of farm hoard and ext**nc.ion
?erviee offiemk? Have aTre:?dy taken i
place, with the end in \ ievv of filming
several purely farm hoard i'lims for
di.^tril ulion by tliat body. '
'Ihe motion iiiclur?' .'Section of the'
ext«‘nsion s?*rvii-e has ulrt*aii.\ made
.several silent films for the board i
which, it is stated, have been highly |
t*ffective in spreading the boai-.l’s'
“LEO”
The Famous
vM-G-M LION
And His ('rurt In FerKon
Will Be At Our Place On
Monday,^eb, 9th
at 4:30 P. M.
See Him Perform.
No Admission UharRe.
“liOo’s” Traveling ('ar Is
Equip|>ed With the Famous
u. s.
Royal Cord Tires
The Kind We Sell
EDWARDS
AUTO.SERVICE
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Citizens B. i L. Association
Clinton, South Carolina
Condensed Balance Sheet
As At January 26, 1931
ASSETS:
t'ASH itt First National Bank, (’linton, S. C.-
LOANS RECEIVABLE
•Le.«.8: Credit balance to apply on
above loatis—net
INT^KREST ACCRUED on above loans
CONTINCiENT ASSETS: Installments in arrears
TOTAL
LIABILITIES:
NOTES PAYABLE
INTEREST ACCRUED oti above notes
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE
The “canneil lecture” pictures pro
posed as the major part of the agri-
jnit would fit in jiarticularly well with
Persons semling in lists of names ^be program for advertising the farm
to he taki'ii off are mjue-sttKl to .send board,
them early ami give tbe township an*!
«chov»l district of each, as the Treas- Mflliy AttCtldill^
urt*r is v?*ry nusy during the month I
of Ucvember. j Night SchOOlS
ROSS I). YOUNG.
tf
I
Countv Trea.surer.' Uonsideralile interest is being mani
Notice
Just Arrived — Nice lot Coker
Strain Pedigreed, Fulnhum, Na-
, testtnl in the night schools now Ivdnp
I conducted in the city at the Lydia and i
Clinton Cotton mills for white.?, and
•at Boll street for the Negroes. Thoj
enrcllment at the Lydia school has
live Grown Seed Oats. Fine for ‘^* Academy street 5i, and
the Ci^lt^rud soHool.
Also . I ——T-Ji?-
A few bushels Abruzzi Rye at a A l\l C
Rood price. i W £ O
Cottonseed Meal, Hulls, Feed
Oats, Hav, Corn, all kinds of. ^ Four nice pigs, 3 months
Poultry. Dairy, Horse and Hog
Phone 157 — We Deliver.
FARMERS
EXCHANGE
FOR RKNT—6 rooni house on Fergu-
. son street. Light, Water and sewer-
'age connections, garage and garden.
! S*“e R-. K. Copeland. 2-l 2-2tp-
FOR SALE ~
T. J. Blalock, Mgr.
.Clinton’s Feed Store
-Baby chicks from blood-
J tested flocks, pure breeds, 11c hei'O,
(11*2 by mail. Hatch your egg.«, 3c.
Capa":ty lll.UOO. Ungci’a Hatchery,
j.saludn, H.' C. 2-26-I’p
FRESH FEEDS
/.V.
— Calf Meal
— Beet Pulp
— Rice Meal .
— Velvet Bean Meal
— Brand and Shorts
— Spartan Dairy Feed
— Bip 16
— Champion Dairy
— Meal and Hulls
— Starting: Mash
— Growing Mash
— SUARTAN GRAUVS
Laying Mash
— Kackle Laying Mash
— Scratdi Grains
(very cheap)
— FISH MEAL
(for hogs)
— Porkmaker Hog Feed
See us for your needs. W’e
carry a complete line of
Fwds. Fresh shipments re
ceived every week.
Clintoa
Cotton Oil Co.
Feeds—Fertilizers—Coal
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Total Liabilities
RESERVE for Contingencies
DUE SHAREHOIDERS
Installments Collected:
Monthly Plan
Paid in Advance
$155,95:UOO
28,000.00
Undivided Prefit Jan. 26. 1981
TOTAL
$282,517.1 1
$ 3 661.78
5,577.99
276,939.15
6,481.5(J
8,206.80
$288,810.73
$67,996.95
2,327.82
70,324.27
47.17
..
70,371.44
5,000.00
183.953.00
29,486.29
213.4,39.29
$288,810.73
We hereljy certify that xve have audited the i)ooks and records of the
Citizens’ Building add Loan A.s.sociation, Clinton. S. C., and that the above
balance sheet is a true statement of its assets and liabilities, as disclosed
by the records, as at Januarv 26, 1981.
We also certifv that the records were clear and well kept, that the real
estate loans have been appi*oved by a most conservative “Loan Commit
tee.” only after attorneys had passed upon the titles, and that the busi
ness of the organization Ik conducted as a mutual association without be
ing involved, in any way. with that of any other business or enterprise.
Greenville, S. C.
February 2, 1931.
JOHiX M. PALM & CO.MPANV,
By John M. Palm,
Certified Public Accountant.
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Statement From Board of Directors
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The above Certified Public Accountants’ statement reflecting the condition of
our Association as of Jan. 26, 1931, is published for the information and benefit of
cur stockholders.
We wish to announce that a temporary office has been opened on the second
floor of the National Bank Building, Room No. 6, where the business of the Asso
ciation is now ctMiducted. All payments should be made on the 15th of each month
as in the past, to B. H. ^yd, Secretary-Treasurer. ’
a
Citizens Building & Loan Assoc’n.
A. V. Martin, President R. L. Bailey, Vice-President
B. H. Boyd, Secretary-Treasurer
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
I
R. L. BAILEY
B. H. BOYD
W. J. DUNCAN
A. V. MARTIN
D. E. TRIBBLE
T. D. COPELAND
W. A. MOORHEAD
W. VV. HARRIS
M. J. McFADDEN
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