The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, January 31, 1935, Image 8
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C&ilNTY TREASURER’S. NOTICE
The books of the County Treasuj^er
are^^^epen for the collection of ta^fes
for the fiscal year, 193^, ftt the Tteas-
' 'urer’s office from October 15th-to De*
cember 31, ip34. After December 31
per cent was’ added. After Janut'
ary* 3r»t, two per cent will /hfe added,
and after February 29th,'seven per
c^t will be added until the 16th day
of March, 1935, when the books will
be closed.
All persons owning property rn
<4
tk*4>
Lions 4 To push
“Buy/In Clinton”
Local Club Oflfers Prize For ps-
say On Sii,bject. To Ask Coop-
ei^btion of Commerce Group.
At a rffeeting of the Lioii dub at
Hotel Clinton On last Friday Wening
the club initiate<ka^Bpy In Clinton”
more than one school district are re->oW"ieirt and voted ^ offer a prize
quested to call for receipts'in each of.<*I ^'ve dollars ,p cash tjjihe person
the several school districts in which hn Clinton and vicmvty who whtes the
the property isjocated. This is im-|best essay^ on the subject announce-
portant, as additional ct^t and penalwhich is made in The Chroni-
may be attached. - e n ^
All able-bodied male citizens be-T RepotUs of commtitees and; routine
tween the ages of twenty-one (21) and'business were on the program for con-
sixty (G0)_years of age are liable to>^’deration by the club.. •
pay a poll tax of $1.00. Commutation [ Oije new member was welcome<[^by
Road Tax $1.50 in lieu of road duty.ilhe group, Willard L. Jones, librarian
'All ablebodied men between the ages f ' Pre.sibyterian college,
of 21 and 55 are ILaWe to road duty’ Rhame, Jr., the speaker
except those in military service, school n the evening program, chose a.s his
trustees, school teachbfs, ministers “Buying In Clinton. In the
and ^students. ^ * *f>urse of his remark.s he deplored the
Proper attention will be given thos»- fuel that so many people buy thihg^
who wish to pay their taxes -through ’ut bf town when they can be found
the mail by check, money order, etc.,ibere., It was brought out that women
giving name of township and nupiber fbe chief offenders. The speaker
White Leghorn Best
INew York Show
j ' ■)
/Board Of Health
Suggestions
/
NEW YORK . . . “King”, yearling white leghorn cockerel (abeve),
bred and exhibited by D. W. Young of Whitehouse, N. J., waukeJ off
with high honors, judged the best bird in the New York show.
of school district.
The tax levy is as follows:
State Tax 5 mills
Ordinary County Tax mills
Road Bonds :::::: TMi millsi^f towns.
Fast Indebtedness . 3 mills
Weak Schools « 1 mill
Constitutional School * 3 mills
Tot^ 25 mills
SchcKil district levies as prevtously
published.
D. ROY SIMPSON,
tf County Treas.
ly and Woman’s Home Companion
all three for 15 months for $4.00.
JAMES W. CALDWELL
CaltJlS at 12:30
Radio Repairing
Guaranteed Service
Radio Exdhange
made a poll of the membership pres
ent and, beginning with himself,
found that practically every-man had
bought some article of clothing in oth-
Joanna Mill News
I little son spent the weekend with Mrs.
Osborne’s fathei^at /.anford Station.
Missionary Society Meeting
The J4nuaPy meeting of the Wo-
j^JUST A'COLD?—OR .
Just a cold, you say — perhaps it
may be whooping cough, la grippe, in
fluenza, measles, pneumonia or even
other complications. One never knows.
A cold takes more dollars out of the
workers’ pockets than any other ^sick
ness,. not to mention loss of time from
j school, or work. It is very contagious,
easily caught, and easily given to
others.
When your head stops us, your back
and legs ache, there is a tickling or
soreness of the throat, sneezing or
coughing, you .should start treatment
right away.' Go to bed if weak, or in
fluenza might develoj). Take a laxa
tive, <lrink plenty of water, eat lot's of
f; I
1 in charge of Mrs.. J. J, Clark, had
fruit and other sirpple,’'’nou^shing
food. /
Some general precai^ions to ‘ pre
vent a. cold are: Stay away from peo
ple with colds, keep your body built
up by eating nourishing food, wear
^nsible clothing, breathe* ’throi^h
your nose, wiaah your hands .often, live*
a^nd work in well ventilated rooms,
sleep ^th window*^ op^, keep your
feet dry, and see jwur do(^r and fed-
low his advice should you develop a
cold. *
(/
delicious salad course with
GoIdviJle, Jan. 24.—Mrs. Joe Cpmp-j
tlelT~of Bolton,' Misses Sarah andiman’j^lissionary society of the e"';
Frances -McGcc of Anderson, visited tis>ehurch was held in the oommani-r^„“ to ehjoVrtirde:
ty building on Friday evening. The
charge of the pwgram. After an hour
of T^ai^s a
Dt, and Mrs. J. H. McGee Saturday.
‘Mrs. M. K. Medlock and little sons
spent the week-end in Sumter.
Mrs.,Coump^f Pineville, N. C., is
spending a few days with her sister,
Mrs. Ed June;
Dr. Rhame appealed to the mem-^
-hers’ sen.se of fairness to give their j
buaitiess to the home merchant and to j
u.se their influence to get others to
do so.
At the conclusion of his talk Dr.
Rhame made the suggestion that the
club take steps to begin a program of
education among the peo||^e of Clin
ton along this line and to present the
subject to the Chamber of Commerce,
SPECIAL UNTIL FEBRUARY 8 _
AmerwanJVIagarin^ Collier^a^ Wwk- ^.sking its cooperation in the move
ment..
The club discus.sed the qoe.stion and
acted favorably. A. W. Brice, presi
dent, appointed a committee, with Dr.
Rhame as chairman, to push the mat
ter.
UOj Say* CARDUI
Ekied Pain In Sid$
Cardul helped an Oklahoma lady*
aa deicrlbed below, and many
others have been benefited in a
ilmllar way.... “IhadAurting
in my dda every few weeks,’* writes
Mri. Bill Stew^ of Dewar, OUa.
*T bad heard Of Oardid and started
taking it. It stopped my burting
and built TQ) my strength. I took
11 bottles and I sure felt better.”
Try Cardul for palni, erampa, norroua*
aeu duo to a run-dowa oondlUon. Than-
■anda of wouan taattfy Cardul banantad
tbem. If It doaa sot MoafU TOO, oon*
suit a phyalclaih
Lydia Mills Case
To Front Again
Ijocal Manufacturing' Plant Or
dered To Rehire Sixteen Union
Strikers and Refuses To Do So.
Audits, Systems
• • • Audi • e e
Income Tax
Service
— o
Robert B. R(m«r^
Certified Public Accountant
Box 153—Phone 608
LAURENS,* S. C.
RUBBER
STAMPS
Any kind, to Gt any
business. j24-hour ser
vice. Reasonable prices.
Telephone 74.
* •
The Chronicle
Publishing Co.
Printers • Stationers
ODANROT
. Merely Tornado spelled
backward. Buf a severe tor
nado or windstorm may lit
erally turn your house
around, or otherwise mate
rially destroy it.
See us NOW for ade
quate Windstorm prot^-
tion and be safe in 'the
future.
- . _ f
R D. HENRY
AGO.
Washington, Jan. 28.—The Textile
Labor Relations board today formal
ly announced its deci.sion in’'the Ly
dia Cotton mills case and oidered
that the 16 union member strikers in
volved in the'i>etition filed by the
United Textile Workers union of Clin
ton be put back to work.
It a|so became known today that
the textile board is nearing comple
tion of its review of the Clinton Cot
ton mllPcase, in which the manage
ment had defied 'l>oth the board and
the NKA, and it will be befoix* the De-
partment of Ju.stice within the next
few days for “appropriate action.”
Attorney General Cummings announ
ced la-rt week that as soon as he re-
ceive<l the I'ecoixl on the Clinton case
he will pioceed with the prosecution.
The Clinton and Lydia mills 'are un
der the same management. The board
found that the Clinton mill had dis
criminated against four union work
ers and ordeixKl them reemploy^ by a
certain date. The- management re
fused. The board ithen recommended
to the NRA compliance board that the
Clinton mills’ blue eagle be removed
and this action was taken. The Clin
ton mill expressed np regret and in a
.statement in the press stated the mill
was in better s^iape prior to NRA than
after the recovery act was passed.
The Textile Labor Relations board
deci.sion in the Lydia case follows
idong the same line as its deoision re
garding the Clinton mills. After pro
mulgating its finding of fact, ibased on
the testimony o^ered by both the un
ion an/1 management at the hearing
here on November 26, the board ren
ders the following decision:
“Upon the foregoing fimKngs-*of
fact and upon the entire record now
before it, the Textile Labor Relations
boaixl concludes that the 16 union
member strikers were dVscrmiinated
against by the Lydia cotton mills for
tlwir union menvbwship and union ac*^
tivities by the lefusal of the company
to reinstate them in their former posi
tions when the mill reopened after the
strike in violation of Section 7 (A) of
the national industrial recovery act
and of the code oL fair competition
for the eotton textile industry and it
directs that the ^id unjon members
strikers be reinstated in the position
which they held at the beginning ,of
the strike.
“Should the company fail to notify
this board in writing on or before Feb
ruary-10, 1935, that it has reinstated
in their fornwr positions all of the 16
union member strikers, who have not
since the hearing before this board
been reinstated, and each of them, ex^
cept such of them as shall not make
application for- re-instatement prior
to said date who are not now regu
larly employed elsewhere, the ca.se
will be referred to the compliance di
vision of the national recovery ad
ministration ami to other agencies of
the federal government for appro
priate action. ^
“Done at Washington, D. this
.28lh day of January, 19i35
“Textile Lalwr Relations board
“Walter P. Stacy, chairman
“Henry Wiley
“Frank Pl Douglas
'*Spec^ commiarioners.”
Dr. and’Mrs. J. C. Purkerson and
little daugmers of F’ountain Inn, vis
ited Dr. and Mrs. R./.L.r Martin Sun
day. _ / . * _
Mi.ss Mary Chapman of Greenville,
spent the week-end with her parentV,
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Chapman.
Warren Clement spent the week-end
with his parents in Greer.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Adams spent
the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. S. H.
Keds in Newberry. "
Mrs. Geneva Spmlobalski of Long
Beach, Cal., is visiting Mr. and Mr^.
J. K. Burnett.
Miss Sarah Osborne spent the week
end with Mis.s deneva l4inford-ih
Enoree.
Mrs. Mae McGee of Anderson, is
spending this week with her son. Dr;
.J. H. McCrt?e.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Osborne and
• ■ . iir ,ir TT • ., , lightful evening,
president, Mrs. W. W. Haiir» presided.
After the business session, Mrs. J. E.
Hamm led the discussion on “Our
Work In the Near Flast.” During the^
social hour a salad course with coffee
wa.s served by Mrs. Ralph Stroud and
Mrs. John Feltman. The members pre
sented Mrs. Hair with a gift as a to
ken of appreciation foi;, her service
during the past years. _
iiirls’ Club
DespKe the rain a good attendance
was recorded when the Joanna Girls’
club met Ti»esday_veening. 'The presi
dent, Miss Sarah Clark, presided over
the business .session. Two new mem
bers were welcomed by the club. Miss
Vivian Waits had charge of the pro
gram on “The Little Courtesies of
Daily Life.” The discussions were in
teresting and helpful.
INSURANCE
We offer expert service
and -protection. Agent for
some of the strongest Tire
Insurance Companies in
America.
REAL ESTATE
Town and country, prop
erty. Prices attractive.
Clinton Realty &
Insurahce Co.
B. H. BOYD, AKcnt
Mothers’ Club
The Mothiprs’ club met on last
Thursday evening at 7:00 o’clock. Mrs.
E. J. Willingham preside<l. Group No.*
Should be sparklingly fresh for wear at social events
where clothes always play an important part. Your most
delicate dresses or evening gowns, your most expertly
fitted dresses should be cleaned by the most modern
equipment and skilled cleaners. #
Send them to us — they will be returned to you as
lovely as new.
WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION
Buchanan’S
DRY CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY
“THE OLD RELIABLE”
Phone 28 ^
IT TAKES MORE-THAN
...TO BUILD A BUSINESS!
It takes ambition, energy, money, briEuns and
— above all—PEOPLE. Pe<^Ie who are inter
ested; people who will buy; people to whom
yow name is as familiar as a best friend’s tele
phone number. — / \
They are ones who build businesses, the fieo-
|de who feel they know you, respect you, trust
you. ¥
Through the columns of THE CHRONICLE.,
you have an opportunity to place your message
before the people of this city and-section at
ONEXOST, and thaUcost a very low one. You
ne^ the kind of people who read the Chro/iide
to build your business. .
J / • “ ' ''
WG ARE IN 4 POSITION TO AID YOU IN SENSIBLE, -
effective; ECONOMIC ADVERTISING — TO SUIT
THE ACrtJAL NEEDS OF YOUR BUSINESS.
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“The Paper Everybody Reads” ' -
“WE DO ALL KINDS OF PRIN*r!NG - EXCEPT BAD”
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