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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON. S. C. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1931 JOANNA MILL NEWS Wm. D. Sullivan Power Tax Chamber Holds Succumbs At 93 t Held Valid Regular Meeting 1 STUDIO ORCHESTRA CLUB HOLDS FIRST MEETING FINAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that all mem- of The^;lmton Studio Orchestra club held its first meeting of the season on ‘'“5'''“°".®“''- the Monday at the Florida Street s-hool. "*■** "" ’’‘’'''''’J' J. G, Brockell, founder of the club. file the same with the undersigned on Tenn.*’is^‘v£ting*hef dalghtt^ Mis Sa^e of Tuinblin«: Shoals Served Federal Judges Rule Act Is Con-1 The September meeting J. N.'Vtilliam *' In Treasury of Confederacy. stitutional. To Bring State Chamber of Commerce was held Tues- -e. .... before the 5th day of October, 193l. Mr. and Mrs. Y. T. Phillips and son Died Near Uurens. Large Amount Annually. day evening at the Marv ‘'lusgrove All off^ers spent the week-end in Greenwood. U,a room with President W. F. .Simp- “''IL:, Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Attawav of I.aurens, Sept. 3.—Funeral .serv:c3S Charleston, Sept. 7.— South Caro- presiding. P.eiK)rt.» .several member-shiD^aTthiT meet^v ^\I1 mem^ M-1-4V W hitmire, were Sunday guesl.s «)f .Mr. for ('aptain William Dunklin Sullivan lina s tax on hjdro-electric power, de- committees were heard aad routine , and Mr.s. A. R. s;tnrns.e .e!in 'rnnffdf.rate veteran and beloved signed to bring to the state coffers v...present and a good meetinp’ MISS ~LLA ADAIR. Treasurer .Starnes. /y3, (.onfedf^rate veteran and beloved signed to bring to the sta.e cotfer.s matters of business acte'J upon. K Ij liullinirtnn of l^nurens county citizen who had the approximately a million <lf».Iars annu- encouraging rc'port wu'i heard practice was enjoye<I distinction of b<‘ing a member of the ally, today was held constitutional by members of the c-mnrtt e ap- first class at Wofford college, and a three-judge federal cour., pearing last week before the state who was known as the * Sage of Turn- The decree*, filed in .he Lnited yjj^hway commis.sion seeking the im-! tiling shoals, were oon<lu(*tt*<l Friday States eastern discrict, cfiurt, was pj-yvement (if the road from morning at 11 o*cl(K'k at Mount Bethel signed bj Oircu.t .Judges .John >1. I ark- t'happols, Saluda river to VVh,i.riirc Methodist church, in the we.stern part er and Klliott Nurthcutt and iJiitr c. Clinton, and the Spartanburg of the county, four miles southeast ofjJudge Kniest F. Co'hran. route, number 5d. W'hile no deci.sion I'rinceton. The servic(*s we*r(* in charge. It deni('d the appeal for an int( r- (Fjven the del(*gation bv the com- of the Rev. S. T. Blackman, of JIon<*a lotutory injunction so.jght by the mis.sion, its members expressed them- -a- L t P A large gathering of fiicnds and Broad liiver Power conifiany, the Ix-r- hopeful of securing the^e wtHK-eni. w..n u. nain .j.. i ,n f^om many sections of thcjington Water Power company and the improvements in the next state let- niunty and -sUte atU-nded the services. South Carolina I’ower company, to re- Captain Sullivan was widely known jsHi^ain the slate tax commi.ssion frt.m Further discussion was had on the' anil one of the outstanding men of this coll(*<*tirig the levy. ^ cannery in this section for and other days. Thirty days is granted hy the court con.serving of the surnlu.s fru t ('ajitain Sullivan died Wedne.sday the three companies to appeal to vegetable crops. Tlie cornmiMe? night at his home at Tumbling .'-'hoals, the I ruled ‘'states Supreme court. recently appointed on this project on Reedy river, 12 miles wesCof thisj ^ probabjy was the most 1 inve tigation was under Mr. and Mr.> .''■partan HUg, .'|K'nt the week-end w.lh U» V. an.'. .Mrs. 11. F,. Pullingtnn. Mr. iir l -Mi'i. Ployd Temp’cl.o»* if N ret.'’ 'Mx. SOI ut .Sunday w.th Mrs. Mamie WViite at :he -Ioanna inn. Mr.'*, t . FI. Chapman and daught.''rs Mary and .Nancy, are visiting Mr- Teretha Boscwel! in Columbia. .Miss, ('arrie l.ou Ross .spent tne SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE C'linton. Mr. and .Mrs. C. A. Dickey ami fam ily spent .Sunday in Brevard, .\. C. •Miss Ruth .'Kdams spent the week end in Newberry. •Miss Flizalreth Ross has returned to F’lcdnifint af'i r .'[lending her vacjition w th ml panot.s. .\lr. and Mr-. .John R-'.'. Mr. .la.'k 1» n hi ' ( d u ing tin* .11 d.W til \ ' reaching piece of legislation enacted a- *ks, although he had been in city, af'er an illness of about two ...... , , ,p.. ny Joe 11)31 .South ( ari/lina g'*neral a'-- jij^j.sembly and was pa'-ii'd during the last lays of the sfate legislature. One of the oc(;i-ions it was killed who has worked weeks summer months, left ^’lining health for a year or more. i his mother in High to the infirmities of age. way and a concert(*d effort will be made to have such an enterjirise s*s- •abli^hi'.l in this community before next year. I'i.in*. .N. C. He will soon return to He ^ is the s-n of .Joseph when the hou.-’c rejeeled < .irn i.a. win Cniversity of .Nli',-es I ay Hail and .Anni' noid.' of Ba‘e-bing. spent the ei.il livit h MI S. 1I Vin S ni' h. •Arnold .Sullivan,’ the entire . he IS a stu.b'iit at the van and TemjnTance .•mooio ‘-o..v«m. <'«'-'dina. anil was born April ID, 1K.5K, -n the months, largely berau.se it Key- house that was to be his home all hi.s week- life. .August 1, 1H.54, he was taken to. .S|iartanburg by his father and entered .Ml.-., 1. T. < o: k, who for several as a .student at Wofford college as a The court, in its decree today, failed yi-ars ha> h.id eha.ge of the boarding ineiiib«‘r of the first class of the h .s- house on .Ioanna .S^juare, left the past toric institution. wi (k fur .Ni'w lu'rry where she will Fhe youth was accomjianied by his have charge of a similar house at .Mol- father and the trip was made in a lohon mill. wagon, the journey requiring about .. Aitc.L..a.n JibM'tij^* of about two three days' time. AfU‘r a mop^s turned isatTnday, brrnging with him mm, withdrew and lats-r wen^ to the to .sustain any single constitutional [loint raised by the coin|)anies in their complaint. NOTICE Rhetl Proposes n THE CUNTON STUDIO OF THE VIOIJN Is still i^ivin^ away violins, man dolins and banjo mandolins free to beginners. e Notice for Payment of City Taxes Notice is hereby given that Tow’n Taxes for the Town of Clinton, will be due and collectable between October 1st and November 16th, for the year 1931. The Tax Books will Ik? opened for the collection of taxes at the Office of the Town Clerk on October 1st, and will remain open each day thereafter, Sunday excepted, up to and through No vember 16th. A penalty of fifteen (ISC ) per eenkf w’ill accrue on all taxes not paid on or before Mondav, Novembtn’ 16th. The levy f.,r current fiscal year is forty (10) mills: fif’.een (15) mills for current operating expenses and twenty-five (25) mill.'< for interest and sinking fund on various Bond I.ssues outstanding. The foregoing notice is given pursuant to Ordinance passed by the Town ('ouncil, September 7th, 1931. Dated Sept. 8, 1931. 1). c. hp:ustess, Town Clerk. his hi idc, wtiii nugc was M s« di n, Ivngland. U'forc her recent mar- Thecla Barker of I.un- ' Mr. Brockell ,, . . , , A.u ... ('harlcHton Banker Would Have University of (rtmrgia at Athens, where he remained for a year. During] Revenue To Bay Farm Levies.I At the High School from 3 to .5 the War Between the States, (’ajituin No Perfect Solution, He Says. o’clock or at 150 IMusgrove St. T he worst of an Auto mobile ACCIDENT, whether you’re in the car, or in the way, is that it also bites into your bank ac count! Sullivan served in the treasury deiiart- mciit Ilf the ('i.nfederacy. He had been Charleston, .Sejit. b. R. Gurilwyn an honored member of the l.auren.s ehairrnan of the Imard of the' eha[)tcr. United < orifederate Veterans i>,.„pp.s .State bank and former presi- for many years and at'.endi 1 the re- of the Chamber of Ciimin«*rce of union.* until failing health prevented, C|jit,.(j .sttate.*, in a statement to When Dunklin .Sullivan enti'ri'd News and Courier tixluy f)ropos<*d \\ ‘1 111, tile college equipnieiil eon- ^ high lax on eottiin as a mean.* of rt* sT-sted ot three class room.. William (Jijcjjijr the acreage and raising the Wight man was president, and .lame' price of the staple. H. Carlisle, aft^'rward at tlu* h('ad of Beveiims fr nn the tax would be the irrst it lit ion for many years and one f,, p;,y taxes i ii fariU', cnltnn and Ilf the most noted edinatois of bis otherwise. .Mi. Rbelt said, time. wa> one of the three [irofessors, “'|'his [l|•llJ)ll^al is not offeii'd as a iiieiudiiig the [iresidi'iit, the other lie jn*i feet .spj_utiuli-JiiwJ -I 4o(rbt 4f any ' in,g Wat reti DuUre. Ai the 'ame lime solutoin can be devised,” Mr. th»' l-aurens county youth matr eiil it |i[„'tt said. ••However, 1 think it dcs >E T N A - I Z E Ask about our new SPECIAL Aulomohilt Aiin/rnt Polny. Amazingly liberal protection YE/ for only $10 A YEAR. S. W. SUMEREL, Agent (•round F'Inor .lambs &. Co. Bldg. Next I'o Western Union Capitol Theatre ed at Wottiini, Walla'e Duneaii. who <'oiitam the ipiality of flev liilily which aUii came in a wagon with bis fallwr universal |irohibi1iun lacks, fromVirginia, became a mem'itr of "It lakes Heemmt of the primiple the first class, and later in life was a t|mt what suits ime farmer may be noted bishop of th»' Methodist F.pisco- hurtful to another. It leaves to all pitt Church, South. farmers tlie option to decide for Ihem- During Reciimslruction days,* Cap- .selves what they will do next year, tain Sullivan hpadtMl the Tumbling and it contains the promise to all of Shoads organization and was active relief from the weight of the tax bur- as counsellor and advocate of the cam- den whether they jilant cotton or not. paign for the rt*dem[)tion of county All Southern states will cooperate if and state government. Uhey shall la* convinced that reason- All.af his adult life until ahout IDtlH IcjfiHlative mea.sure is available wa.s devoted to the manageim'iit of his|^^“^ raiss* the [trice of cotton, large business interi'sls at Tumbling lihett did not state the amount of Shoals. In the memorahle flood of'^*** *’*' eetton he pro|)os«*d, saying he .August, IDOH, his store, gri.st mill,, leave details to he worked out saw mill and cotton gin, hwated on School of art Thon ughly prepares stu- detiLs in ('([mntervia!, .\d- vjTtising, l)e ign and the l ine Arts. Individual Instruction in Drauing and Painting in \'atir ('(dour and Oil. De- vehp your t-ilent. Da.t alvd evening classes now ferming. Special atten tion to beginners. ('all or write: A. R. Wallack, Director ‘•.‘lO Years Experience" Studio: Jacobs & (o. Bldg. Room 210 Clinton, S. C. The fundamentals cf the fore- m(>Ht art schools of New York ('ily are taught. ' later. Closing Notice! In observance of Jewish Holidays, our store will close Friday at noon, and remain closed until Monday morning, when we will open as us ual. Our customers are ajsked to please bear these holidays in mind. Jimbo’s Shoe Store 1 Laurens, S. C. SEPTEMBER 17-18 the hank.s of Reedy river, west side, were swept away, entailing a heavy lo.ss to the owner and cau.sing a hard- shi|) to the community for many months. Later his .son, Riihard O. Sul livan, who has continueil to make his home with th»* aged fath«'r, rebuilt the Quiet Labor Day In South Carolina IM USHK S ' - Uolumhia, .Sept. 7. I.ahor day, an store and ginnery on the east side of occasion for outhnrsts of oratory and the river, near the Sullivan dwelling.!other ijn|)osing demonstrations in some | Uai'ta'n .Sullivan also had a life-j sections of the country, was observed] long part in the worship at old Mount informally today m South Carolina. ' Bethel Methodist chunh, having serv-' Stale ami fisleral offices and in eil as a member of the hoard of stew- most instances county offices, hanks aids ami as teacher of the Bible class ami stores were • lo'^ed for the day, af- I f the .Sunday school for (10 years or fording em|>loyes an o|>portunity for irtou'. He was also a Mason, hiilding rest and recreation, his memht>rshi[» with the Tumbling Many took tri[>s to the beaches and Shoals lodge and aett'd as one of its other resorts where informal holiday officers for many years. Several years progiums were arrangi'd. Sports ago the lihige name was changed to events fiiini.shed recreation for others. I'rinceton aiid moved to' that little ,At tlu' capital city, an enthusiastic l( wn, a few miles west. crowd from the eily and adjacent com- .As neighbor, friend and counsellor, munilics .saw the Columbia .American Ca[)tain W. D. Sullivan held a secure lA'gioii junior ha-ehall team, cham- [I'ace in the affection and esteem of pion of the east and runner-up to the his |H*o[)!e, htdh while and colored, and national title, clash with t'amden, up- his passing is mourned by the entire state champion. The capital city lads county of luiurens and by individuals won, 10 to 0. over the state and beyond its hor- Special holiday boxing cards were ders. put on tonight at I'olumhia, Green- Captain Sullivan was thrice mar- ville and Charleston, lied. His first wife was Miss Mary Reports rtveived indicated the holi- F'lizabeth Humbert, and after her day was notably free from serious death he marnetl her sister. Miss Har- traffic or other accidents. I let Humbert,'* who also passed on. af- ‘er which he married Miss Mary t^uarle.s of .'VUbeville, whose death ik'- cuired about two years agy. Captain Sullivan had 11 children, nine of whom survive him: .Mrs. 7.e lene Wells of Cireenville, of the first Mrs. H. D. Rantin Critically Dl WS LIVE HERE ,..I.1KE IT ...WANT TO STAY Y^ou know as well as we Ho, it never pays anyone to mis« represent his goods. That is, if he wants to stay in business and grow. You can believe us when we say the greatest values today are in Goodyear Tires—THE leading make. We know what we are talking about. If you will give us Q little time we will demonstrate the reasons why. Come in and see. It will pay us both. — The many friends of Mr.s. H. D marriage; .1. G. Sullivan of luiurens, Rantin, who has been confined to her of the .second union, and these of the home on .Mu.sgrove strt'et for several third marriage; Mis. C. Q. West of months past, will regret to learn that Greenville, .Mrs. .Algernon (’’ulhertson her condition is extremely critical of Dallas, Texas, Mrs. W. .A. McKel-'with'little hope held out for her re- n i‘\l>l l ''**•' Lickville. in Greenville county, covery. Her daughter, Mrs. N. B. Dow, I Cl v\l William D. Sullivan, Jr., of (ir»H>nville,! of Knoxville. Tenn., is at her bedside, R. O. Sullivan of Tumbling Shoals,]with oiher members of the faniily, fol- First, last and only time this Thomas Q. Sullivan of College Park.jlowinp a chance for the worse during picture will play in l-aurens -Milton .A. Sullivan of Green- the past few days. Mrs. Rantin is one County. You can’t know what fun is till you've howbxl and rocked at this major mirthquake of the niaraha- ja of merriment. It’a Charlie’s su preme funfest! ville. He had ‘29 living grandchildren of the well known and lovable wom«.-n and 26 great-grandchildren. lof the community, being a daughter of ^ the late Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Young.! YOUNG GIRL ILL iHer friends here and elsewhere are, grieved by the annojuu'e.ment of neri The. many friends of Mr. and Mrs. aerjous illness. j J. Ro>\^''rawford will learn with re- grot that their thirteen-year-old j Klim 11 daughter, Mary, has been quite ill the] past week at Dr. Hays’ hospital fal-| lowing an operation and complies- ( tions. Her conditions yesterday was j FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS UG. 'reported as improving. j 157 W’. Main St. Phone 896 FLOWER SHOP Who isn*t looking for all the value his money will get him these days? Just let us show you the 1931 GOODYEAR PATHFINDERS >-v'‘ Other sizes equally low Six0 EmcM Pair 4M)-20 (29x4.50) $5.60 10.90 4.50 21 (30x430) 5.69 11.10 5.00-19 ( 29x5.00) 6.98 13.60 3’'x3'• Rei. CI. 4J9 834 5.(5H.I) Truck 17.95 34.90 I'sbfi als0 priced tow at $ 498 I each |930 the pair 4.40-21 six* Vucanizing Works R. P. Chapman, Manajirer Phone No. 2 Clinton, S. C. f t'Y' T