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\ • t f THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1933 veal the exter*^ to Eafrle drive is actuilly/ putting' Inen Which the JOBS CREATED FOR THOUSANDS If" RESULT OF BLUE EAGLE DRIV^If ^ Personal /Aerttion wsshinirton. Sept. 10.—^^iQross-sec-!rcemployed at Corpus Chnsti, Texas., . tion reports to XR.\ headquarters re-*^*t Harrisburg:, Pa., 1,445 workers werei D. M, McNauIl of Columbia, spent a{ Miss Anne Bolland has returned' to w'ith payroll increase of few days here with friends at Thorn- her school in Clifton, after spending well orphanage the past week. the summer here. Mrs. James Copeland and children, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Kinard of Abbe- RliiP. ^e^mployed $127 284 yi pulling tnen and women back to Wa*k. Incomplete 1 Tbe NRA committee in Indianapolis reports from state and regional com-1 their check-up revealed 21^-Ht)f "^hno, spent last week with herjville w’ere guests of friends in the city mittees show that considerably ^orepei^sons reemnloyed, of whichiparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Ferguson.ion Tuesday. than 12,000,000 workers are no\v un- went back to work for eight. Miss Mattie Ell Copeland loft $at-! Mr. and Mrs. David Bledsoe of der NR.\ codes, apart from those of increase of u^^Jay foT Ware Shoals where she wdll i Greenwood and Mr. and Mrs. Robert in about 3,000,000 employers who are op- 5113,391 to weekly payrolls: crating under the President’s emer- tlesville, Okla.. oil company gency reemployment agreement pend- ^ oien in their .service stations ing completion of codes for their re- state.<. “with more to follow soon, spective industries. Warren, Ohio, added 1,331 employees. One of the first complete reports payroll increase of $199,000. Fort w'as from Ashland, Ky., the home of Oodgc. Iowa, put on 456, with addition: employers the recovery program, are as follows: One hundred and twenty-three firms in Evansville. Ind., added 1,472 em ployees, with 700 more due to be tak en on before October 1. Galve.ston, Texas, increased- its weekly pay rolls $13,500 by adding 636, Three thou-SsOd new jobs were created and filled im- m^iately as a result of the dnve in Fort Worth. Texas, and the city’s weekly payroll increased by $2,000,000. A chain of grocery stores in Brooklyn increa.sed their employees 13 per cent and their payroll 10 per cent. Eight oT'^ek-end with their M. Dugan. ' Miss Dorothy Carrigan of Spartan burg, is spending .several days with Ar-J. Milling and family. I iss Janie Lou Ferguson of Green ville visited relatives here the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Davis and Mi iteach the coming year. {Dugan and son of Columbia spent the f^dded' Yrank LaMott^ oT Columbia, their mother. Mrs. L. „.the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Odiorne. Mr. and Mrs. R. \y. Phillips and Mi=s Carrie Mae Phillips spent Sun- Henry Clay, where 2,076 men and wo- to payrolls oT $398,000 per year. The Shoals with relatives, men were added to pay rolls. Typical Pay»*oll of Butler. Pa., was increased’ Mrs. Raymond Pitts is v!<»il:ng rela- results from w'idely scattered points, per nronth. Minneapolis, Nor-, liv'es* in Sumter. showing the fidelity of employers to.wich. Conn., and many citie.s and; Edward Martin was .a vi.sitor in Co- 3^* • towns in sco*'es of states made similar' lumbia Saturday. Hazel Hardin of Chester were |the reports. Incomplete reports indicate 1 Miss Isabel Witherspoon and James'guests of relatives in . the that many thousands are being put, Witherspoon spent the week-end in'^'^’ back to work in Chicago, Cleveland,^ .\tlanta. • Los .\ngele3, Denver, and other large Mr. and Mrs. W. C, Oxley Nyere vis- centers. . iitors in Greenville Saturday.’ Nearly 6 OOO.COO workers will be af-' f**;- and Mrs. John H. Davis are now fected by the completion of the retail-.’'taking their home on South Adair ers’ code and hundrt'ds of thousands residence formerly occu- of .others by the codes of the coal.jP’^^^y L. Russell Gray, construction, boot and shoe, and other j *1* Hinton returned Sunday from large industries, in addition to the Ghicago, wheie he has bebn attending codes of several hundred smaller in-*^^^ Century of Progress exposition, dustries still in process of formula-1 Darrell b ranks, who has been sta- H. D. Henry & Company INSURANCE STOCKS • BONDS • REAL ESTATE LOANS NBGOTIATBD ^ ' X ■ - Concrete Roads Cost Loss to Drive On- in is hundred and twenty-two persons were'tion. ! I ♦ ♦ I t NOTICE FOR PAYMENT OF CITY TAXES Notice hereby Riven that Town Taxes for the Town of Clinton will be due and collectible between September 15th and November 15th, for the year 1933. The Tax Books will be opened for the collection of taxes at the Office of the Town Clerk on September 15th, and will re main open each day thereafter, Sunday excepted, up to and through Novmber 15th. A1 taxes p:iid between September 15th and October 1st will carry a two (2'» ) di.scount; between October 1st and October 15th, a one (I'O per cent di.scount. A penalty of fifteen (15'.' ) per cent, will accrue on all taxe.s not paid on or before Wednesd^^v. Novemlier 15,..—j ^ The IcvW for current fiscal year is thirty-seven (37) T . : : twelve (12) mills f jr current oi>erating expenses ah.i twenty-fKe (25) mill.s for interest and sinking fund or various bond i.^'sues outstanding. * The f iregoing notfe^ is given pursuant to Ordinance pi.-.'^ed by the Town Cou.icil August 29th, 1933. D. C. HEUSTESS, Town Clerk. Honed at Effingham, with the C. C. C. has returned home and now holds a position with Buchanan’.s Dry e'rs. ■ 1 i.ss Mary Black left Saturday for Jim Davis, John William Dillard and Henry Dillard visited friends in Spar tanburg on Sunday, j Mr. and Mrs. V. P. .Adair and Mis.s 'Vivian Parks Adair si>ent Tuesday .Gainesville, Ga., where the latter (entering this fall, at Brenau. .. B. C. Ferguson and Carol White I Copeland spent Sunday in 'Gaffney with friends. , 1 -Mr. and Mrs. W. i\. Moore head, jM iss .Mary Ho\yze Dillard and Mar garet Moorhead spent , Monday in Clean-1 where Mis.s Moorhead en- Jtered Coker College. Turk Osman of Brazil, 3/4! 1'/4- 2< Ittt iImii Ufuminouf roteb -mss Ittt llitn f ravtl-* Ittt than dirt ftadi EVERY MILE Fit FHmn Iwrifimw whie im Conr Sqmci Him. Cmk Op. Portland Cement Association Hurt Building, Atlanta, Oa. Ind., IS St. George, where she will be a mem-1 s>Pt‘nding a few days here with friends ber of the school faculty for the com- before going to Belton, where he will ing year. - i teaching the coming winter. ] Miss Ixiuise Bethea has returned to Mrs. C. E. Nichols has returned her home in Dillon after a visit to her f>oitf Clover, where she has been vis- sister, Mrs. W. W. Harri.s. iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. E. I M rs. W. E. Neighbors i.s spending I Wilson. I two weeks in Hart.sville ,ith her j Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Jacks of Brook- daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John 'lyn, N. Y., are visiting Mrs. Alma Allen Dugan. {Dillard and other relatives. j Walter Krell of Columbia, was ai Miss Lucile Cuttino of Union, was {visitor here a few day.s last week. {the guest of Mis.s Elizabeth Sheely on ! Mrs. O. I. Sheely, Mrs, J. A. Cole-! Monday. 'man. Misses Elizabeth Sheely AndT Friends^of Mrs. H. O. Chambers will . Helen Adair were visitors in Green-1 sympathize with her in the loss of her j | { 'ville oh Friday. i brother who died in Birmingham, | ! Mr. and Mrs, Joe Little and daugh- .\la., on Tuesday morning. bl>eville. spent thwi—Missf.Lidie DftVis has relurneTl toj ^XJttbp^s^fnother,' her srhooHn Jjingley. after s|>ending {{ iter, Adelaide, of of Ah’ week-end with M rs. Emma Little. .Misses lx»u and Jamie Ferguson ; Greenville, spent last week-end with .M r. and M rs. R. B. Feiguson and Mrs. W. .M. F erguson. I S. W. .Sumerel, local agent, is at tending a regional meeting of the j.Xetna Life representatives in ('hicago I this week. j Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Moorhead, Mis.s- Margaret Moorhead, Mary Howze : es QUALITY FOOD 5HDP5 Hillsdale—Broken SUe* PINEAPPLE 121/20 No. Can Femcy Whoie Grain Blue Rose RIm 3 10# Btandari Peas « NO. * ** CANS Pet or Camaiion Evap. Milk a TAIX ^ CANS 2S* Diamond Crystal Shaker ■ SaK CARTON 5^ ) FLOUR 1 FLO-ROSA 24-LB. BAO $£•15 ii-LB. BAO 61^ ROGERS No. $7 • S4-LB. BAG 99» 41-LB, BAG $1.91 CIRCUS 14-LB. BAG Plain or Solf-Riting 24-LB. 39^ FLOUR B*0 Heinz Tomato Ketchup Jersey Cmwn FUik«s Btokely's Lye Hominy FiUsbury’s Cake FbNir iJtRGR BOTTLE PKG. NO. CJLN PKG. 14* 74# PURE LARD 70 Bulk Lb. Vegetole or Jewel u. 70 'Aunt Jemima Grits 61/20 Dillard, Copie McCrary and Myrtis Holland spent Friday in .\ugusta. Mrs. Ethel Wier, Mrs. Ethel Pitts, ‘ the summer with her of Mrs. John D. Davis. Miss Grace [..eague has returned to Lockhart to resume her teax'hing po sition, after spending the summer atj home. .Mis.ses Lois and Edith Patterson* have returned to their homes in' -Wrens, Ga., after visiting their sister j and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mr.s. K. | D. ('raig. ; Miss Elizabeth .Milam, has returned' to Spartanburg after having -b<*en called home on account of the <leath Ella iMiss Jeannette I’itts and .Mis.s .\dair spent Sunday in C'olumhia. ’ .Mrs. A. J. SpiTiies has returned from Williarnston, where she has been visiting her sister. Floyd Adair of Georgetown, spent 'the week-end here with his Mrs. Lorena Adair. of her uncle, .1. C. Milam. Mrs. Essie .Atkins, .Mis.ses Jimmie .Atkins. Elizabeth Milam, and l>ois Nickles were visit»>rs in Greenville Friday, Alex Fise of Greenville was the mother, week-end guest of .Mr. and Mr.s. E. D. Craig. Kant Thornley has returned to His, Mrs. Lorena Ropp, Mr.s. Ophelia school in Walhalla, after spending the * Milam, Mr.s. Clifton .Adair, and Mr.s. .summer with his mother, Mrs. John'.John Ftopp of Cross Hill, were visit(»rs U Thornley. ' in Greenville today. .MLss Frances O’Daniel has returned 1 Rev. H. (), f'hambers was in Green- to her school in Rockingham, N. C., af-.\vood Monday for the formal opening! ter .spending the summer with her par- of Lander college, ents, Mr. and Mrs. .A. O'Daniel, Miss Sallie B. .Anderson of Columbia Mi.ss Catherine Jones has returned visiting her sister, Mrs. D. O. to her school in Estill, after spending Rhaine. the summer at home. . j Mr. and .Mrs. B. R. .Austin and Miss^ Miss Kate Milam leaves tomorrow i»s Jonella and Blanche .Austin of Cross for Springfield to resume her teaching rspent the w’eek-end at .Myrtle Medium Cuke Soap 51/20 Argo—Tender ASPARAGUS Tips 100 Lax Soap 3 ca« 200 Lax Flakes 190 position, after spending the summer at •her home here. .Miss Mary Frances Hord of Kin^s Mountain, N. C., spent Sunday ahd Monday here with .Mias Georgia 1. Blakely. j .Miss Agatha Hailey°left Monduj’ for Chester to resume her work as teacher taf mathematics in the high school. Mi.ss F:iizabeth Sheely leave.'* tomor row for Ninety-Six, to resume teaching position. ' _ .Miss Jeannette Crawford left Mon- day for Chester, where she will teach the coming year. Mi.ss Ruth Todd leaves this week for i.Sedalia where she will teach this 'winter. •Mr. and Mrs. I.x)yd Gilbert of Ma con, Ga., are spending two week.' wivh the latter’.s sister, MisR Allie Garvin. Miss Evelyn Reeves {of Greenville, Was the week-end guest of .Mr. and Mrs. Algie Bobo. Beach. * » • •Mis.s Virginia Spiatt has returned from'Montreal, N. eml laike Juna- lusku, where .she .-pent the past month. G. .M. Small of Klloree. ha.i l>een pending a few day.s here with friends. Edward .Martin of Atlanta, Ga., is visiting his brother, I’rof. .A. V. Mar tin. Mr. and Mr.s. Ri C. -Adair and chil- relatives in Columbia h‘^*‘Jdien visited |.Sunday Miss Isalnd Witherspoon has re-; lurried to Columbia to re.<ume her po sition as a member of the faculty at the University high school. ' C. C. Giles, Miss Patricia Giles and Thur.ston Giles spent .Momlay in ■Green.'boro, .N. t'., .where the latter' CREAMERY BUTTER, «>. 23c SHORTENING. 4 lb- carton 28^^ SHORTENINGr 3 Ib. carton ^6*^ • ^ Best American CHEESE, 15® i .Miss Phoebe Witherspoon of rens, spent the week-end with F^ninia Little. ‘ Mrs. Lena Painter and family of Charlotte, spent lai^t. week with Mr. 'and Mrs. L. S. Bagwell, ; Mr. and Mrs. Grady Shuler and Miss Janie Holland of Columbia, spent the (week-end here with relatives. will attend school at Oak Ridge- Mili-j tary in.c'titute this winter. ■ .Misses' Clemmie Jamis'bn and la- Verne .McQuiston are in laxington, Ky., where they are holding tern-, positions with the latter’s j Miss Willie Pet Willingham of Woodruff, visiteil- friends at Thorn- well orphanage last week-end. Rev! and Mrs. M. A. Durant and lit tle daughter, have returned to Abbe- • ville after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. |H. Ellis. Robert Lynn has returned from Lau-ipoiary Miss'bother. Dr. L. Ross Lynn left yesterday for. Decatur, Ga., where he will speak V>e- fore a gathering at the First Pres by-< iterian church, and pre.sent the picture,! “A Day At Thornwell.” Mrs, Morgan Todd of Simpsonville, jis spending this week with her mother, Mrs, Emma Little. Mr. .Todd accom panied her down for the week-end. Mrs. B. 0. Whitten and daughters. Misses Martha and Mildred, spent the week-end in Seneca with Mrs. WhK- G' ten’s mother. Horace (Jeer has returned home from Effingham,^ where he has been Denver, Colorado, where he his been 1 stationed with the Civilian Conserva- attending a Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity j tion corps the past three months. He' convention. is now connected with t)»e Country Mrs. Julia Griffin, Mrs. W. W. Har- Market, ris. Misses Aline Newsom, Collette, Mrs. E. L. .Arthur, Mrs. Bob David- Griffin, Lucy Burns and Martha Da-,son. Miss Mary Uzzie.Owens, and vidson were visitors in Greenville on Mrs, John Bell of Renno* have return- Saturday. ed from Nashville, Ark., where they Mrs. James Pitts and children have have been sj^nding the past few returned from Bishopville, where they weeks with relatives. Howard Wat- haVife been visiting her parents. Mr.(kins, formerly of Magnolia, Ark., re- PitU went down for the week-end and, turned with them and is now making accompanied them home. |his home with Mrs. Arthur. ammm Forty-Seven Y^ears This Rank has been in ex^tence for 47 years. Its policy has always been conservative, but at tite same time iiT_![uil "ilh modern ideas. Be cause of its length of service, its familiarity with conditions in this section and its constant contact with busine.'^s and finance, it has always been in •V «/ position to contribute its share to the financing of business in its territory. Today, as in the past, it is in position to continue its service. NEW BUSINESS CORDIALLY INVITED S. Bailey & Son OLDEST BANKERS STRONGEST NRA Emblems Imprinted On Your Stationery ANIToTHKR PKINTKI) m.vterial .AT NO E.XTRA COST! « These emblems imprinted on your « present supply of' stationery or other printed matter at small cost. 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