The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, November 23, 1933, Image 5
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THl'RSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1933
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE. CLINTON. S. C,
Public Works
* Jobs Allotted
Distribution Made cf Perscms ITo
Be Given Regular \york^ By
Relief Forces In State.
iiianaiiifliinBiinMiaBnBJ
PerSonial/Mention ^
t Mr. and Mrs. O. I. Sheely were vis-1 Mr.s. M. L. Bullock of Tampa, Fla., ■
liters in Greenville last week. - is the guest of Mrs. W.' H. Workman.!
j Miss Sara Knox of Cliffside, N. C..! FViends of W. J. rfenry will be sor-
■ I'o'T XI''r 4 1 If spent the week-end with her parents, PT to learn that he is critically ill atj
JLST PLAIN TALK Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Knox. |bis home here. |
I have ju-st been listening to a radio, »> . , i Friends of J. A. Bailey will be glad
Miss Wilton Broom and Elwyn
Columbia; Nov. 21.—Allotmen. by
counties of the civil works quota of
persons to be given regular jobs and
wages in this sUte was announced to- program—and, am impressed with the- to learn that he has returned to his i o
night by M. J. Miller, state adminis- ballyhoo of medical quacks who resortof Spartanburg, visited friends ^
trator. toHbat method of swindling the sick • . t i m i ^*5'^ hospital.
At the same timOj Miller disclosed and afflicted. The average listener,j _ Mr. and Mrs.^Russell Cooper are
the tentative quota of 49,500 jobs perhaps, is led to believe that thei wiVi, v,;® making.their home in the apart-
for South Carolina had been in- charlatan is a very eminent j ’ “tment formerly occupied by Mr. and
meet em- who is working daily miracles — al-
, Denny Pitts of Greenville, spent
Sunday with his mother. Mrs. Nannie
1 A niff. I Mrs.
Mrs.. Davis R. Holland on Musgrovej
George C. Odiorne, Mrs. G. H..
248. Spartanburg,'
derson. 1,090.
crea.sed “more nearly to
ployment demands.” most. He seeks to give that impres-j
fn the distribution by counties, sion most certainly. j ^
Richland received the largest nam- Dear reader, do you ever stop tof Henrv M Younir and familv are
ber, 5,124, and Marion the snlallest, think that the ouack can leach mil-* • fu*^ n ir r ' i a
331. Charleston was alloted 4,841 lions of folks almost face to face over ^ residence on South Broad street,
jobs, Florence 1,441, Greenville the radio? The humbug I listened to* Priends of R. W. Phillips will be
3,675. an! .\n- ia.st flight owns his broadcasting sta- g^rry to know
tidn. He can say or do anything he de- home here. \
Miller said plans to shift unem- sires—over his own property! It is! Misses Carrie Mae Phillips and absence of several week.s on ac-
ployment from work i-elief rolls to civ- too bad that our license system ac- Juiia Bailev smmt
il works was proceeding post haste, mallv abets those who are engaged in' iiUnta with friends
jSorae »i]| be put to work under the swindline the .sick. ^ j,,. shepurd.
/ new program tomorrow, he said, and This" man with ...
Odiorne. and John Odiorne were In ^
.Atlanta last week and * attended the
Georgia Tech-Florida football game.)
Friends of Mrs. .Andre Wallack will
ill at his!^ know that she has resumed!
her duties at The Book Store, after i
Phillips
in
the week-end illness
Miss Josie Piifs has returned from
Mr. -Xthinta Ga.. where she stood the st.itc
. . . u • . 1 u ® voice as piously p Nichols and Miss \Villi.< i . . v
a flood of projects submittetl by intoned as a clergyman, actually pre-ljjj^p Wilson wore nr«»#.Ti. es, and .s now makinir her hi me with
serious dis-|
NOTICE FOR PA
CITY TAXES
Notice is hereby given that Town Taxes for the T(
of Clinton will be due and collectible between Septemlx^
15th an(K 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 paid, between September 15th and October
1st will carry a two (2'f ) discount; between October 1st
and October 15th, a one (I'J ) per cent discount.
A penalty of fifteen (l5\' ) per cent, will accrue oh
all taxes not paid on or before.Wednesday,‘November 15,
The levy for current fiscal year is thirty-seven (37)
mills; twelve (12) mills for current operating expenses
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 Towm Council August 29th, 1933.
D. C. HEUSTESS, Town Clerk.
boa.d e.\amipation for ^:raduate nur.s-
... .......... ..v.v visitors in Grecn-
counly administrators will open ap the tends to' diagno.se most serious dis- S.aturdav.
-^yniptoms written on a James Vloan of Erskine college. Due
The allotment of the jobs, county postcard, for jieople whom he week-end with
by county, follows: . never seen! He wants them to roll! p 15 sioan.
and
hoi brother and sister-in-law. Mr.
Mis. C. D. Ptits.
his and Ml'S. Kd Hollingsworth and
Robert Hollingswoi.th and .Mrs. .Annie ^
Abbeville, 1,034; .Aiken 96;J; .Allen- in, pay in advance, and submit i Mrs J. W. Shoaly of Little of Raleigh. N. G., spent Sunday
dale 624; .Anderson., 1.090; Bamberg to operation at his unholy hands! j spent Sunday with their " Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wilder. Mrs.
1,05C; Barnwell 958; Beaufort I'Jl; Cures guaranteed! No matter how j and Mrs. * reniainetl lor a'visit of several
Berkeley 1,813; Calhoun ^ 1.305; old. decrepit and feeble the invalid n- oi. k. * days
♦ . • v'
Charleston 4,841; Cheroki'e 847:
\V. C. Shealy.
. Presslv of Due West.
'; s pt‘ hf^i^iiiriday v^li ~ tie f
may be! Could anything be more pry-
- . . ,
Clarendon 1,621; 4 olleton 1.232. During this threatered epidemic ■ Miss Josie Pressly
Darlington 545; Dillon C69; IXw- “s’>eping sickness.” two physician^ of *
Chester 812; Edgefield 797; Fairfield Si. Ix>us. Mo., offered their bodies White Oak, after spend
ing ten days with .Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Nichols.
Miss 11a Mad .e111 ore, I.
1,681; Horence 1,441; Georgetown subjects ol experiment to learn, if
2.(K)2; Greenville 2,248; Greenwood possible, the cau.se of the terrible mal-
625; Hampton 710; Horry 436. ady. P can’t think of a ndbler. more
Jasper 682; Kershaw 2.171; Lan- unselfish, heroic act! Wheie is the
caster 998; Laurens 555; 929; medical quack or faddist with the
Lexington 1,364; Marion 331; Marl- courage to do the same?
boro tiO; McCormick 1,078; Newberry
740", Oconee 1,891; Orangeburg 2.- 4l’C; I'nion 739; Williain.sburg l.lSl;
377. and York 991.
Pickens 754; Richland 5.124; 8ta
luda 442; Spartanburg 3,675; Sumter cal
M. .MacLe-
Mae-
lamiore of Mt. Vernon, Ga., and Carr
Mis7jalia"PatHrk has rolurned to MaoU-moro of Anniston In,!., am vis-
liing Dr. and .Mrs. relder Smith.
Miss Ruth Toild of Sedalia. spent
the week-en<I with he?' mother.
Irene Todd. j
Mr. and Mr.s. Grady Chandler spent'
Sunday in Cross Hill Ntith relatives.
Hubert Sewell of Sanford. N. C.,
Humcane News
I
r<
Mr.s. M. W. Oxner and Mrs. Van
Oxner of Kinards visited Miss Mary I
Lottye Riser Wednesday afternoon.
Special projects 19, and Geologi-' spent
I survey 81. * - Mrs J 1). Jeans and Jack Jeans
H. D. BBNKY
P.^. BOLAND
H. D. 4^ENRY A COMPAWY^
INSURANCE
STOCKS
BONDS
REAL ESTATE
LOANS NKGOII.ATED
visited relative.s in Givenwood last
week.
j Miss Willi.s Mae Wilson of Erskine i
college. Due West, spent the wt‘ek-end
jwith her sister, Mr.s. C. E. Nichols,
j I'riends of Mrs. S. A. Pitts will be
■sorry to learn thal she is confined to
her home^ w arrotmt iTf illnpss:
and Mr.s. Kay Shannon of Newberry.
Mrs. R. C. Turner and son. Colie,
spent Tue.sday with her daughter,
Mrs. Sallie B. Nabors.
Mis.ses Rosa Sumeral and Mary Lot-1
tye Riser were dinner guests of Mr. j
and Mrs. R. G. McGill of Kinard.s on
Ta.s t TH u rsda y n I gh t
Sir. Harrison Nabors of Goldvillei
visited his sister, Mrs. .1. M. Simp.son |
Sunday. |
Miss Rosa Sumeral spent the week
end in Spartanburg as the guest of
her brother, Mr. J. G. Sumeral and;
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ROGERS
DJALITY FDDD 5HDP5
RUMPORO
Baking Powder
270
CAN
8WANSD0WN
Cake Flew
330
PKG.
• 3
SUNSET
Mackerel
190
TALL
CANS
STANDARD
String Beans
3 NO. 2 «
CANS JL
: Englbk Wainnts
190
ARGO
Asparagus Tips
100
PICNIC
GAN
KRAPTS RELISH OR
Mayonnaise
140
t-oz.
JAR
VEGETABLE SHORTENING
Crisco
590
SLR
CAN
Mr. and Mr.s. P. .M. Pitts an*l little
'son, Mrs. T. .1. Blahn'k and Miss Mar
garet HolIan»l s|M*nt Sunday ^ in
Springfield with .Mr. anti Mrs. KUfus
Morgan.
, Dr. R. W. Johnson, Garrard and
Otho Johnson spent Suntlay with their family
son and brother, K. VN. Johnson, Jr., Misses Gei'tiude Cannon and Wil-!
who is stationed at Lffinghanr with Burgess spent Friday night with
the ( . 1 . G.-eamp. -v ^ihe forniei’s sisttu', Mrs. Tan .M. Ray. ^
^ Mr. and Mrs. Hoyd Hitt and little Miss Lillie Young spent Saturday
Tstm of Edgefield and Mr. and Mrs. W. ’ (^'linton as the guest of her sister,
I). Armstrong anti children of Gray Neighbors.
: Court, si>ent Sunday with .Mr. and Misse* Mary Lottye Riser, Mildred
^ Mrs. Eugene Hitt. ^ * Young, and Mildred Nabors, Mr. and
.Mi.sses Verna Hill and Carolyn d Kuniph and Miss Ixiren
|.Moore were gue.sts of the former’s Ru,„ph were business visitors in Lau-
parents in Orangeburg for the week- Saturday.
• .Mi.ss Irene Burgess is visiting in
I Misses Mildred White and Elizabeth. yumi,
j Duncan .spent the week-end in Ghar-j Mr. Hoi-ace Horton visited messrs
lutte. Earle and l.ewis Horton last Thurs-
Mrs. Paul Mann of .AWieville wasl^jj^y pjjfht.
the guest of .Mr.s. James Bradley at. and .Mrs. R. A. Spencer and
the orphanage on Monday. | family attended the play at Belleview
.Mrs. S. E. Evans and children of church Friday night.
Bennettsville, are the guesU of her, Mrs. G. C. Nabors and
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. PitU. ^jHy ^nd Alvin, and .Mrs. Sallie
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Jacobs and son, > p Nabors and children were the
Hugh, spent the past week-end »n ^f Mr. and Mss. Douglas Davis
Mm
STANDARD
Tomatoes
3 o7nI 190
ARGO SLICED
Peaches
TALL
CANS
PLAIN OR PITTED
DROMEDARY
Dates
200
PRO
NEW CROP BABY
La
DROMEDARY
Cranberry Saice
170
CAN
A
hotcup
Coffee
121/20
FOR LAUNDERING
P&taSeap
4 GIANT m 1-^
CAKES
I*
WHITE POTATOES, 10 ibs.
FANCY CELERY, each ....
FANCY TOMATOES, Ib. ...
CARROTS, 3 bunches ......
ORANGES, pedc ... 35c
••#•••• e ' ^e •> *
Rome. Ga., with their .son and brother.
W’illiam Jacobs, Jr., who is a student
at 'Darlington Schixil for Boys.
.M isses Martha W'hitten and Dale
Theus of Columbia college, spent
Tuesday with the former’s parents,
Dr. and Mrs. B. O. Whitten. ''
Miss F'Jla Adair, .Mrs. l>avi> Hol
land, Miss Jeannette Pilt.s ami .Mrs.
-Mary Chalmers s|>ent Sunday in
Stale Amro, (»a., with .Mi., and Mrs.
^ 'barley" Watllot^. - The-+»rttef-"reinamed •
for a visit.
in laiarens Sunday.
Mrs. Sallie B. Nabors and children h
and .Mrs. G. Nabors and children
spent Friday with Mrs. J. F. Whit
mire.
.Miss Ruth Nabors was the guest of <
Miss Wilma Burgess Sunday.
Friemls of Mr. W'refor Nabors, for
merly of this coiiiinunity, now a resi-1
dent of (Joldville, will be interested j
to know of his iiiai i iage Saturday to
i MTss I u.’ile, LewiK.'^ i
Cross Hill News Joanna Mill News
Cross Hill, Nov. 19.— Mr, and Mrs.
Hugh Miller Ix'aman, of Whitieville.
,N. C., were, the week-end guests of
Mr.s. Bigie l..eaman.
i Goldville, Nov. 16. Mr.
J. H). Higginbotham, .Mr.
('laude Lee Higginbotham
Emma Higinbotham of
Mis.s Elise Hawkins, of -Andrews, Brown.
and .Mrs.
and Mrs.
and Mrs.
Anderjvon,
spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
recent visitor here.
was a icxciii. vmikoi iivic:. ^
Mrs. J O. Denny attended the fun
eral of her uncle, .Mr. W'ideman, at
Troy on .Monday.
R, l>. ,IK| John N'anev of rolumbi., |r,|na Hamm visited Mr.
i visited Mr. and Mrs. < . D. Martin’s parents in Wriifhtsville. (ia..
• week-end. ; OunU. v
Ryan Ijiwson of (kildv-ille. was the/ p;. Chapman
Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs, t. h. ,^0 week-end
Pinson. ' •
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Brown, of Or-'
angeburg, were recent visitqra here
! Miss Frances Hawkins, of |
throp, was home, for the week-end. i Mitchell and chi!
Lil-
.Mr. and .Mrs. 1. V’. Ixing of Lexing-
I ton, spent the week-end with .Mr. and j
Mrs. C. E. Boland. * j
i.Mr. and Mr.s. Dan .Martin, and .MU»-,
and little
daughter, Nancy,
Pelzer.
Mi.ss Helen Bobo of Clinton spent
the week-end with Miss Margaret
She was accompaiiiwf by MiasM Noivhtrry, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
. lian Hogarth and Naomi Pegues. «l»o children of Woodruff,
o a A u iMr. and Mr.s. C. H. J?mith and Miss
i| Miss Frances Hitt, of the Orange-, Smith of .Ninety-Six, were Kun-
;,burf school faculty, was the ^^sts of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. El-
^end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. '
I Hitt. ^ Mrs. Floyd Meeki and son
Turner, of Atlanta, Ga., Belton, Mr. and Mrs. Chasteen and
ting Mrs. Bigi^ Iranian. I Mrs. J. .M. Meeks of Honea Path,
Mr. and Mrs. J* Per'T and ^^e week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
ward Perry spent Sunuay in Saluda. j. w i.
Mjss Lucy Goggins, of W’inthrop J ' ‘
8 college, spent the week-end with home ATTENTION—SCHOOL TEACHERS
»'hy not give me your subscriptiong
Miss Nellie Hitt, of Greenville, was scFool magazines. Call 38 at
with’her parents for.the week-end. !f2r30 p. re.
The bridge club met Friday after-irw ja.MES W. CALDWELL
firCMara-'DiiT'irigb'~ieore< 7==;'„.r -jL^^s-Sr-ssr;-
If Mf tt1 ■ 111
• I t
was won by Mw. Heiss. Delicious re- i^UBSCRlBE TO THE CHRO.Nlt’LE
fresKment.^ were served. | "The Pape^ Everybody Reads”
t > V 'A/
.r, 1 t
NOTwatONt;
■•.aijpac..
G reat resources—jijreat physical size alone
—do not make a great bank, important as
these factors are. r——r
There must also be rich experience, sound
judgment, keen business ability. Without these
attributes, mere size means little.
‘This institution, time*tested for almost a half
century, with its timple resources and long ex-
penence, is prepared to care for your banking
needs.
NEW BUSINESS CORDiaimiWTffr
1
M. S. Bailey i,$on
BANK ERS
OLDEST
STRONGEST
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