The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, January 24, 1935, Image 8
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/ EIGHT
HOLDERS
NOTICE OF S'
MEEtn^a,
Notice » hereby [given that the an-
ma’ ^meeting of stockholders of the
Stuti-Hadfield. Silk Corporation) will
be held on Monday, January 2Sth,
i,-
THE CLINTON CHRONICXE, CLINTON, S. C.
'■r
THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 19S5
pulsory control program, to be Oper
ative the second year only if approv-,
ed by a fanner election in the cottonj
I country. The ‘fanners voted over-!
Goldville, Jan. 17
M. Bozard and'family spent Sunday
1985, at 8 o’clock P. M.,jin ^e office,, ^r. and Mrs. W. C. Dunlap of
of the Mil on Davidson Streelt in Clin
ton, S. G. At thijS meeting Directors
will be elected fOr the ensuing year
the Bush River eotnmunity.
Misses Elizabeth and Carrie Lou
Ross,and Jetnette Dickey and Gerald
bnd such other business as may Prop-.[ visited Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
arly come before the meeting will Greenville Sunday.' :
taken up. . . . Miss Corine Gambrel 1 of Greenwood,
All stockholders are urged to o®,.spent the pa.st two weeks with her
present or represented by a proxy. j Taylor. '•
C. W. STONE, President. | j^ay Surratt and little daughter,
Dated Jan. 15, 1935.—l-24-2tcw.
' T :whel.mingly for contiuance.-Secretory |
Mr. .ahd .iM. -j Wallace hak fixed this year’s produc-l
tion at 10,500,000 bales. I
Senator i^Smith, Democrat, South ^
Carolina, chairman of the senate agri
culture committee, has called a meet
ing for January 28 to look into the
“export basin^ss, and why we’ve lost
it.’’ He said he would not comment on
Bankhead’s plans until the new bill
came before the committee. ^ '
Joyce, spent the w.eek-end with his
Present plans of the AAA were re
ported to call for announcement
COUNTY TREASURER’S NOTICE ‘mother in Monroe, N. C
, ' - ^ j Mrs. Ruby Turner and little son,
Leonard, of Ninety-Six, are spending
individual allotments before fhe c
<.. -
is plantedjanti the apportionment toi
each farmer will be given publicity. I
The books of the County Treasurer j a few week.s with her parents, Mr. _ ^ ^
are.open for the collection of taxes janj Mrs. H. M. Willingham. rj Producers Organize
for the fiscal year, 1934,’at the Trcas-I Mrs. Elizabeth Hendrix of €olum-| Memphis, Jan. 19.—A conference of
urer’s office from October 15th to De-jbia, is spending the week with her!►‘^>i*ltiern agriculturists today formed
cember 31, H>34. After December 3lid; ughter, Mi[s. H. M. Wiiltngham. National Federation if Cotton
one per.cent was added. After Janu-i 'Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Will/ngham and named B. A. Stufflebeme,
ary 31st, two per cent will be added, aughter of Ninety-Six, ind Mr. and'nf Colington, Texas, as president and'
and ,after February 29th, seven per Mrs. J. R. Willingham of Newberry, [advocated a permanent program of
cent] will be added until the 15th day pent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. CJ’OP control. . /
of March, 1935, when ^he books will i;- 4. Willingham,
be closed. I Miss Margaret Sample is leaving
All persons owning property in'today for Charle.ston, whore she will
more than one school district are re-1 enter Roper hospital as a studerTf
quested to call for receipts in each of nurse.
Wadsworth Niver spent the week
end in Rock Hill.
f
!7 Psnneys Plannsd January F^aiuns
y.
^y
the several school districts in which
the property is located. TTiis is im
portant, as additional cost and penalty
may be attached.
All able-bodied male citizen.s be
tween the ages of twenty-one (21) and
sixty (60) years of age lare liable to
pay a poll tax of $1.00. Commutation
Road Tax $1.50 in lieu of road duty.
All ablebodied men between the~ages
of 21 and 55 are liable to road diity
except tho.se in military service, school
trustees, school teachers, ministers
and, student.s^r
Proper attention will be given those
who wish to pay their taxes througl]^
the mail by ch«:k, money order, etc.,
giving name of township and number
of school district.
The tax levy is as follow.s: *
State Tax ... 5 mills
Ordinary County Tax 5Vk mills
Road Bonds 7Vk mills
Past Indebtedness 3 mills
Wjeak Schools 1 mill
Constitutional School 3 mills
Tinsley-Duiilap
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. -Tinsley an
nounce the marriage of their daugh
ter, Remola, to William Dunlap, on
December 23, 1934. They were mar
ried in Clinton at the home of the of
ficiating minister. Dr, D.^.\ Woods.
Total 26 mills
School district levie.s as previously
puBlished.
D. ROY SIMPSON,
tf County Treas.
Radio Repairing
Guaranteed Service
Radio Exchange
G^ay J,
Fimertd Home
Clinton, S. C.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
and
EMBALMERS
Ambulance Service
Pbonea 41 and' 399-J
Girla’ Club Meeta
The regular meeting of t)he Joanna
Girls’ club was held on Tuesday eve
ning with a good attendance. Miss
Sarah Clark, president, presided. One
new member was added to the roll.
Miss Nellie Hamm had. charge of the
devotional program, the topic of which
was “Living and Sharing With Oth
ers.‘
Miss Sample Honored
Miss Margaret Sample was honoree
at a delightful party given by Miss
Sarah O.sborne.at her home on Thurs
day evening. After an interesting con
test Miss Sample was presented a
handkerchief shower. A delicious salad
course with coffee was served by the
hostess. -
After a .two-day session, the pro- ^
ducers adopted the.se objectives:'
Establi.shment of fhe agricultural ’
adju.stment administration as a per
manent part of the government.
Compul.sory adjustment in cotton |
-{W'oduction and a permanently bal
anced self-sustaining agriculture.
Aid to the siate and federargovern-1
ments and indu.stry in increasing ef-i
forts to find n^ u.ses and new mar
kets for cotton, cottonseed and cot-^
ton.seetl products. ’
Protection, development and con- ‘
servation of the interests of the actual
cotton produce™^ of the nation.
U. B. Blalock, of Raleigh^ was elect
ed vice-president, and Homer D. Wade
of Dallas, secretary-treasurer of ,the
federation.
Nineteen cotton producing .states
were divided injo five districts,. Each i
district will be represented by one ex
ecutive committeemanX Committee
men named today included:
Virginia, North Carolina, South
Carolina, Georgia and Florida — Mr.
Blalock.
Audits, Systems
• • • {Hid 9 0 0
Income Tax
Service
z
BUa&ORMMHT
Wrtttar tna Imt bpcM In
t0H Anna LaPlante nyi;
*X am a piaettoal nurat and X x«e-
mBBMUd td VQOMi o( jof pattaUa.
ttiak thaf tnkt Bla^-Dnacli^ for
B li such a food lasakhra I took
»k flnm tWUllfbO ^
don fatlinf tballhad to mueh. A
Inr doM ot 'and
Z Mt juai fine."
Ci'oss Hill, Jan. 19. — Mrs. W. 0.
Pruitt and son, Billy, of Washington,
D. C., were the recent guests of-Mr.
and Mrs. J. A; Guthrie.
Mrs. D. R. Chapman and Mrs. A. D.
Bennett were visitors in Clinton laat
Tuesday.
Mrs. Ben Milling of Laurens, ift the
guest of Mrs. W. M. Leaman.
R. L. Richardson and mother, of
Simpsonville, were'visitors here last
week.
Mrs. Leonora' Major and Miss Ger
trude Leaman were visitors in Lau-*
[rens last Friday.
I Mr. and Mrs. Buck Bi.shop of Green
wood, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. J. F. Gregory.
Ernest Bcazman of Center Point,
spent the week-end with home folks.
' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller of Clin
ton, were visitors here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Chapman cele
brated their 16th wedding anniversary
with a dinner Friday night. The invit
ed guests yrere Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Pin
son and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Griffin.
Mrs. J. E. Griffin has returned
home jifter visiting relatives in,Au
gusta. I
Marion Boyce of Summerville, *spent
the week-end\with his mother, Mrs.
R. A. Boyce.
Mrs. Clarence Hall of Birmingham,
Ala., is on an extended visit to her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H..E. Hitt.
Alex Brown of Orangdourg, is the
guest of»his parents, Mr, and Mrs. R.
W. Brown.
Robert B. Roper
Certified Public Accountant
Box 153—Phone 608
LAURENS, S. C.
Another, New Shipment of
SILK CREi^
■
width! Bargain.priced!
47c
It's a perfect weight, too, for so many
purposes Ljstrous and rich looking!
And you will like the new shades.
. . . there are so many to choose
from! You can't afford to misa this!
200
NEW HOUSE
it
DRESSES
^7 “Another if it fades’*
;
49c
Nation-Wide
SHEETS
81X 99
Only 6 Dozen Left
84c
Colorful Plaid Rondo^Prirtt
Wash Dresses
Fashcolor! Sizes 14 to 32!
98
Beautifully atyled with tailored or
“fussy” organ^ trim! Shirt frocks!
Short, cap, puffed or flarH aleevet?
Plaid-effect checks flotals! Dots,
stripes, tooT Marvelous at 98c I
1
Another htg Penney feature!^
Boys’ SHIRTS
MEN’S
DRESS SHIRTS
Percales! Broadcloths! JChajnb
Fancies and White
Sizes 14 to 17
Mothers! Here’s a chance to save
money! Stock up at this low price'
Fancy percales, ,
iSizea 6 to 12 and 12^-14
A real buy!
*1
69c
PENNEY’ COMPANY, Incorporated
r
1
y
INSURANCE
We offer expert service
and protection. Agent for
some of the strongest Fire
Insurance Companies in
America.
REApSTATE
Town and country prop*
erty. Prices attractive.
Clinton Realty &
Insurance Co.
B. H. BOYD, Agent
Bankhead Urgm
’36 Cotton Curb
At^ministration Will Back His
, CP|itrol Bill.^utherners Form
Staple Federation.
RUBBER
STAMPS
Any kind, to fit any
bofl^CM. 24-hoar ser
vice. Reasonable prices.
Triepkm 74.
The Qbrofiicle
MJidiingCo.
FMatM - Btati—era
Washington, Jan. 19. — Planning to
remove the'oversupply of cotton, ^n-
ator Bankhead, l^mocrat, Alabama,
announced today that, with adminis
tration backing, he will offer a bill to
continue cqmpulsory cotton produc
tion control in 1936.
President Roosevelt’s policy. Bank-
head said, was “to go along with this
program until we get the surplus be-
low^ 5,000,000 bal^s.” The carryover
as of next August has been estimated
at 8,500,000 bales. . "
The Alabaman expects his new bill
,to conform jslosely to....the Bankhead
measure in effect last' year nnd ap
proved by farniers fori continuance
during 1986. ‘ . ji.
“We cannot afford to take a back-
war4»;3$ep in the program for reduc-
fhe
ing
carryover,” Said Bankhead,
*‘and we cannot pennit, if it is pos
sible to avoid it, the reduction in the
purdiasing power of the great mass
of cotton farmers.”
TIm original Bankhead act. passed
laat spring, aet up a two-year com-
Wa Da All Kiada af
PRINTING
Bxcapt BAD
CBRONiCLR PUBLISRING.Ca
U
I '
1885 * 1935
0
A Persona] Message
From the (Rpysiet^ Wamily
T he YEAR 1939 ffitrkrtbe Golden Annhcmry of dfe F. $. Royster
Guano G>fflpto7—%kf years of making fertiliztrt—a half century of
sdeking hard and hst to the original Royster creed of making the best
ferdUsert it ^ humanly possible to make.
^ This half centory has been a period of wonderfol progress in agricnltm
during this time Royster has never stopped studying growing plants ^
and plant food needs, carrying on ezhauadve research wofk, testing every
new source of plant food—all in an effort to impiOve Royster Fertilizer
year aftes year. X. ^
During these fifty years the Company has confined itM efforts to themao-
jofteture of fcrdlizera—and nothing Hsm The-ownership of the Company
has remained in the hands of the Royster fiui^y,aiid is being handed down
from one generadon to die nest; And, we take prida in die fict thia die
^ ^men who own and control ^e Company today arc the men who actnsUy
run the business; -
t •
On this, the occasion of our Fifdath Anniversary, we take pleasure In
tribute to the thousands of loyal Royattr cnatomers who have
/ helped to make onr succaii poasibit—and to whom we renew plcdj^e
of condnued service;
a. ROYSTXR GDA|IO~ COMPANY
NORIdLi; YtRGINIA
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