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wm / / - / PAGE FOUR ^ ^ ~ COUNTY TREASURER’S 19S2 ' F. The books of the County Treasurer will be open for the collection j>f taxes for the fiscal year, 1932, at the ^Treasurer*! office from October 15th to December 81, 1932. After Decern.- her 81 one per cent will be added. Af ter January 31st, two per cent ^ill be THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C. / THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3.19S2 Presbj^erian Trims Wofford, 19 To 0 Blue Stockings Display Fine Of fense In Saturday^ Game. 200 Lander Girls Present. Rasor Appeal In High Court the added, and after February 28th, >ev , i. en per cent will be added until «ie| the best form they have 15th day of March, 19.33, when theishown this searon, the Presbyterian books will be closed. ^~^‘ jBlue Stocking.s battered th§ Woffori All persons owning property Terriers for their first win in- the *'°**^t*,l^f*^ one school district I ^^e .spectacu-' Ra.sof, aged former banker, at his: quested to call for rece.pt. in each of _ ’ , , home in ('ros. Hill the niaht of Sen- following is interesting: South-1 western university ^t Memphis, hasj $3,600 worth of ,^uipment per stu-i jdenf f Presbyteri4n college stands sec-1 rr ♦ I A I j # rr • $27500 per student; David-1 New Trial Asked for Trio Con-Uon, $2,100; <^entre, $1,900; and Hamp-1 vicled of Cross Hill Murder. I den-Sidney, $1,700 per student. I Given Life Sentences. j E. T. Wilson was unanimously elect-j I ed president of the organization for j Columbia, Oct. 28.—The Rasor case the coming year, after Mr. Douglas reached the state supreme court to- requested that somebody else be given day in an appeal for a new trial forja chance at th^^ job. Mr. Eichelberger three men. under sentences of life im-1 w-as re-elected secretary-treasurer of I prisonment in the slaying of W\ C. the organization for tl\e coming year., the several school districts in which jlar run of Harry Bolick as a starter, the property is located. This i^impor-1 crossed the goal line of the visiter? Unt as additional co« and penalty; ^ ^ . may be attached. coming crowd of 3,000 people All able-bodied male citizens be tween the ages of, twenty-one , (21) and sixty (60) years of age are liabU j loirie- The Blue Hose outplayed their opponent-, every division of play, gaining; a ght of Sep- , 'tember 26, 1931. HENRY FORD IS I The three were given life sentences| -NOT REGISTERED after they were, convicted of murder j with recommendation to mercy at a, Detroit, Oct.^.—The Detroit News * .special term of court' at Laurens last: says an inspection of election records WANTED - 25 Model T Fords Must Be Clean and .Tires Must Be Good. f • , . V We also' have a good selection of Chevrolets and Model A Fords. Our prices are right. See us before ybu buy. Easy terms. GILES CHEVROLET CO. (Clinton, S. C. to nay a poll tax of $1.00. Commuta-j by the score of 19-0 after fe; tion Road Tax $1.50 in lieu of roari duty. All able-bodied men between th( -.ages of 21 and 55 are liable to road duty except tho.se in military service school trustees, .school teachers, min Asters and students. Proper attention will be given tho'^c who wish to pay their taxe.s tbroua'n the mail by check, money order, etc., giving name of township and number of school district. The tax levy is as follows: a ean, hard-fought game. May. One of them is J, Henry Rasor, i oldest son of the slain man. The others are Lathan Crisp, a rela tive by marriage of Henry Rasor, and ■ State Tax r mills Ordinary County Tax 6*/2 mills Road and Bridge . 7>2 mills Railroad Bond */2 mill Road Bimd.s s 6'2 mills Past Indebtednes.s 3 mills Statewide .School (6-(l-l) 4 mills Weak School.s 1 mill High .Schttols 2 mills Constitutional School 3 mills Total L. 39 mlils Laurens SchiMil Districts j No. 1, Trinity-Ridge . 16'2 milks .No. 2, I’rospeet 16 mills No. 3, Hark.sdale-Narnie I7’ij mills No. 4, Hailey 7 juills No. 5, ('oiK'land-Fleming 8 mills No. 6, Oak Grove (; mills! No. 7, Watts Mills 8 niiRs! No. 11. Laurens 22 mills I No. 12. Ora n * 2 mills I Youngs Sch<M>l Districts I No. 2. Friendship (l)-5) 24 mills/ No. 4. liethany 12 mil)/' No. 5, Grays 17 mW.s} No. 6, Central lU'/v i/ills; No. 7, Youngs 17’2/ miills j No. 8, Warrior Creek iX milks No. 10. Lanfoixl 24'2 mills ^ There were approximately 200 Un- K„^ene Crisp, brother of Lathan. icr cullege gull pi^-seiiL fv.i the wo--* Attorneys Tor' the' tbreF'appealed to casion^ and they added much to thej^h^ supreme court on several excep- olor of the game, h or the first half i tions, one of them l>eing that “the de- hey occupied the Wofford stands, j fendants could not prfa-ure a fair and changing over to the P. C. side at the Mn.paftial trial at that .term of court half. , for the reason that publjc opinion was The initial score of the Presbyteri-'’ an.s came in the second quarter when.f Plxc*eption.s also were taken to what ^ Harry Bolick crashed over guar/l.l^as set forth as the conduct and; shaking off four Wofford tackle^rs,! statement.^ of prosecuting attorneys and raced 70 .yards from the line of*^^ ^'’’al, to the drawings of the jury, and to rulings by Judge C. (’. Keatherstone, presiding. Henry Ra.-or, the Crisp.s, Ernest Hitt ahd a Negio, Isaiah Richards, were, indicted for the death of the el der Rasor, but a severance of the in- ' dictnient was granted and Rasor and in Dearborn dis<lo.ses that neither Henry Ford nor Mrs. Ford is regis tered as a voter. The registration books closed October 20th. Mr. F'ord recently made a radio Tp^cTi urging the re-election of Pres~ ident Hoover. 70 yards from .scrimmage fur a touchdown. It was a beautiful run, w’ith the line opening a fine hole, and Harry d(ting remarkable work aknost alone to >hake off the oppysition tacklers. The Presbyterian ^ne was nut- charging the Woffurt'l men, splitting, the ('risps were tried together, iheir defense open, and breaking up' When the case first came up Judge their offensive drives before they, S. W, (i. Shipp, jiresiding them, order- were well started. Reeder, Mills, and Tolbert were especially good on de fense. Opening/the seeotui half, the Blue .Stocking /line held (le«q) in Wnfford territory, and Houknight was forced to puiyt. Perrin returned the hoot to the ^'offord 40-yard line. 'ITie Blue Uu/v offensive functioned beautifully, Wj/th Perrin dashing off tkacle for 30 ards, and Bolick adding 11. Perrin passed to Barrett, \who cro.ssed the goal line for the remaining eight yards and a sei-orid touchdown. The Terriers at this'part of the game made a despeoate effort to dig in and prevent another score. They RUBBER STAMPS Any kind, to fit any busi ness. Prompt service. Rea sonable prices. Chronicle Publishing Co. Telephone 74 No. 3-B, Fountain Inn 24 mills 7 Wl! ^ Schwit rmttrirts- " No. 1. Cireenpond 10 mills No. 2. Eden No. 3, Shiloh (Sul No. No. L-3, Barksdale-!^'arni( No. K. .Merna (Sul/17) No. .3-H. Fountaio Inn T). (Irav ('(»url-()t^'ings 17’;< mill.s 22 jnills- 24 triills IS’v mills 22 mills 24 mills ed a mistrial when the''jury was un able to agree. The second trial at the pecial term of court followed. The ease was one of the mo.^t sen- .«ationaI ever heard in Laurens county. Hill, star witness for the state, testi fied Eugene C’ri.sp told him of a plot to kill the aged man, reputed to be wealthy, a few- days before the slay ing. Hitt .-aid he led the way into the W. Rasor home the night the former banker was beaten to death, gaining access on the pretext of collecting clothes for a dry . cleaning establish ment he represented. While 'he was talking with W. Rasor, Hitt said, he saw Lathan Crisp and Henry Rasor i- 1 i- • .u , .-landing in a doorway, one hobling a were partially successful, forcing the!., , j .u *u i ... .1 blanket and the other a stick, mnciritTgB to puHt .. Notice is hereby given that Town Taxes for the Town ?"of Clinton, will be due and collectable between October 1st and November 15th, for the year 1932. The Tax Books will be opened for the collection of taxe.s at the-OfTi(e of the Town Clerk on October 1st, and will remain open eat h day thereafter, Sunday excepted, up to and through No vember 16th. A penalty of fifteen (15'/) per cent, will accrue on all taxes pot paid on or before Tuesday, November loth. The levy for current Tiscal^year is thirty-seven (37) mills; twelve (12) mills for current operating^xptnise/ and twenty-five (25) mills for interest and sinking fund on various Bond Issues outstanding. The foregoing notice is given, pursuant to Ordinance passed by the Town Council, September 21<st, 1932. Dated Sept. 21, 1932; I). C. IlhXSThZSS. Town Clerk, •mnr w hen their offensive failed xlick.i heur<l a blow as he went Hitt testified' he ja-n»ped-4hy«ugb■■ a - .'ent him in in .‘Nullixan/{sch<M>l Districts \o. 1, l*iincet/n 22 mills No. 2, .Mt. l^hel 15 mills .No, 3. I’oplnr Springs 2.5 mills No. 7, Hrywerton 16 mlils .No. 17, itickory Tavern 22 tnlll.s Raiircia/ Tux ‘1 mills} Watcrl(M> School Districts | .Ml, (laHaghcr ■~'N'TT7^TtptheHIr()\-e^—— —I—U No. 3. Ekom ( Sul. 17) No. 4, ('enter Point No. 5. Oakville However, in short order, after Perrin Eugene Frisp followed had returned a good punt to M'offord’s through the window, he said. 45-.VHid line, the Hosemen made an-1 in seeking to e.stahli.sh a motive for other threat count for a score. Perriorj the slaying, the state brought up the in the eourse of a few pluy.s, cdmplet-1 will.s of .Mr. and Mrs. W. (\ Rasor, ed two passes for long gains, one to both of which named Jake Rasor, a Pinsi n and another to ('opeland, jiut-, ex(‘CUtor. ting the ball on the five-yard liije. Pin.-on drew a penalty when he fell to one knee and then attempted to run, hut the J’resbyteriair were not mind- rug little things like five-yard penal- , lies, as wa.s evidenced by ('opeland’s 12 '*^'^^^|jjn(X‘os.-fiil eatch on the fjvc'-yard Ti 1 anuTT~'HottTic~'went tliunriering over the same,guard, carrying all in hi.s wake of destruction,, for another No. 6, .Mount Plea.-ant No. 7, .Mt. Olive No. 14, Waterloo Cross Hill School Districts No. 13, Cross Hill * 21'. Hunter School Diktricts 22 mills 11 mills <8 mills 17) mills 21\ nulls 8 t^ijlls mi Hs Kin’ardfs^ .No, 3, Rock Bridge No. 4, Wadsworth No. 5, Clinton No. 6, (loldville No. 7, Belfast No. K-iy, No. K.-42. Iteederville No. 16, Mountville Jacks SchfMil Districts No, 1, No white school No. 2, Shady Grove No. 3, Renno No. 4, No white school No. 6. O’Dell's Ni. 7, Garlington No. 15, Hurricane Scuffletown School No. i. Long Branch * No. 2, Musgrove No. 3, Ijingston No. 4, Sandy Springs No. 10, I^Anford No. 12, Ora Persons tending in 6 mills^ 8 mills 23 mills 18 mills' 8 ipills ; 8 mill.-' 13 mills 1 21 mills i touchdown. Woffoid was noticeably weak on offense and defense. They had sev-1 eral golden opimrtunities during the, first (juarter to sc'ore, but each timci were unable to put over the final j punch. They blocked one of Adams’ ppnts early in the game, but could do nothing in four straight thrusts against_the line. Again, a little later, they recovered a fumble by Barrett Jake was Htt;icked and seriously wouiided w hen he returned home al)out midnight * the night his father was ^ killed. He #;hs a state’s witness at the || ijj Alumni Body iQ Holds Session} ji Re.soluUon Supported Looking To Chani^e of Name of College, i K. T. Wilson Named President. .\t 1:45 Saturday, after spending a delightful .hour in the refectory at the special alumni luncheon, tke old grad uates of Presbyterian college gather ed in the auditorium for theit^annual business meeting. These meetirt^s are held each year just preceding the home-coming football game, but neyer 21’w: mills'of P. C.’s 35-yard line and returned it present 11*2 mills to the* Terriers’ 30-yard marker. Mc- lists of names jC’ulloch crashed off tackle to the five- to be taken off are reiiuested to send yard line, but the gan^^ ended before them early and give the township could get in position for school district of each, as the Treas- another urer is very busy during the month of, December. D. ROY SIMPSON, tf ' County Treasurer. FINAI. SE'ITLEMENT deep in P. (^.’s territory, but McCra vey dropped a long pt^ss right on the i has such an interestihg meeting been goal line, letting it slip between his: held. Outstanding business was ad‘<> 4 mills fingers, /. j ministered to in the meeting Satur- 11 mills I Late in the fourth quarter both | day. The most interesting resolution 16 mills: teams were making efforts to score,! receiving the hearty support of the 3 millsWofford almost desperate. They {body was the motion that a new name ‘^ijl^lcame very near the Blue Stocking! be chosen for the college. This ques-j 6 I*^*^*^*’ turned back. P. C. was)tion has been debated upon in former' ^’denied a touchdown when she drewUears, but no definite action has ever} —l,.i^yard penalty for gp ineliifible been taken. The alumni association j 8 millscatching a pas.s. Toward the end; went on record Saturday as approv-' 3 mills *)*** game Wofford completed two ing a change, and auhorizing a com- 4 mills} passes, bu Waldrep itntercejited a toss mittee to consider the matter. At the college has no definite name. Presbyterian^ college, to many, people, does not signify the S"hool here at Clinton, but any Presbyterian college. The matter will be taken up later by the committee and by the! Copeland and Pinson, acct*!|)ted as {board of trusses, which meets again the best pair of wingmen in the state,jin February. played their best game this season.' Another resolution passed on by the Pinson was absolutely death to the op- association was the motion that a ponents with his tackiing, and Cope- special edition of The Bloe Stocking land blocked and tackled well, befit- be published containing a'.Oniiii infer- ting on all-state wingman. Reeder did mation which has been compiled by well a’t center, and Tolbert, Ewing and . W. L. Jones, college librarian. Thiii information contains a geographical' directory of all stut^nts w)wr have il We invite you to inspect our new and com- f plete line of Christmas Greeting Cards. Samples and prices will be sent promptly % $ upon request. \- C i ] Box Assortment Cards play. Take notice that on the 29th day of November,’ 1932, I will render a final account of my acts and doings Elliott, at tackles, deserve especial as Executrix of the estate of Hubert notice. Bolick and Perrin in the back- Pressie Neighbors, deceased, in the of-; field carried off running honors, and I ever attended P. C. This special issue fice of the Judge pt Probate of Lau- probably will be considered the t>vo is to be mailed to every former stu- rens County, at 10 oclock a. m., and mo.st -sensational players of the day;ident whose present address is obtain- on the same day will apply for a final discharge from my trust as Executrix. Any persons indebted to said estate but Sims, who blocked and blocked and blocked, and did some nice punting, able. President Charles K. Douglas, of ia notified and required to make pay- unmentioned. Barrett, in i Seneca, presided over the meeting, memt on or before that date; and all**P‘^ injured leg, did a great' P' M'- partona having claims against said es. tata will present them on or before aald data duly proven or be forever barred. MR& LILA ELIZABETH T NEIGHBORS, Executrix. 21, lW2v—ll-17-4tc. deal on both offense and defense. 666 LIQUID • TABLETS - SALVE Checks Malaria in S days. Colds first day, Haadachas or Neuralgia in 10 mittntes and E. T. Wilson acted as secretary, in the absq^nce of Coach H. L. Eichel berger, who was busy with the team. The vacancy\on the board of trustees, caused by the\ expiration of the term {of Rev. M. C. l^ndy, was filled by the unanimousX re-election of Mr. Cards and Folders in Individual Boxes of 12, * 18, 24, 36, 50 and 100. Each card of the highest " I > quality, and each box a big value. y - \ BUY EARLY - SELECTIONS ARE BETTER WQ^ WM CHRONICLII i^eryhady Boada” I Dendy for anotheV three-year term. An interesting report on tl»e stand- SALVE for HEAD COLDS. IIH? “/ T If 4 a J n I *tud«nt was given. In the South, olOtl spdMy R^^lddiaa Known.'among Presbyterian men’s colleges, PublisliiDt Ct Publishers—Prii|ters—Stationers \ ' /.J,