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I -f' I THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 7, 1935 f ~ THE CUNTON CHRONICLE. CClOTON, sl C. Vt ^CfS COiiiH •.. Real Throat relief! Medicated wi^ ingredi ents of Vick^ VapoRub OVERCOMES BAD BR Everj'thlns in FLCWERS '' ' . ~ — Clinton Flower Shop Member F. T. D. ; t^hone SS “The Pa^r ^^rybody Reads”' Personal /AeMion ^ Miss Elizabeth Lyttn ispent Sunday 1 in Aiken with friends. Valentine Boxes _ . NOiOilS'^ AND HOLLINGSWORTH. Fine Candies $1.10 — $1.65 — $2.20 — $3.30 Don’t Forget the Date — Feb. 14th SADLER OWENS PHARMACY Telephone^ 400 **Corner At Union StaUon** •i ^ t . 'v USED CARS THAT GIVE SATISFACTION That^s the kind to buy, cars that are Ibcally owned and locally driven, cars that have been thoroughly re conditioned by expert mechanics and genuine parts. That’s the kind of cars you will find on our lot to suit every type of individual and pocketbook. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY - EASY TERMS. car Paiy As You Ride In a Used Car 1931 BUICK COUPE 1931 DODGE COUPE In A-1 Condition , 4245 1929 CHEVROLET SEDANJ)ELIVERY New Woodwork, Motor Overhauled - $165 1931 CHEVROLET SEDAN , t97*\ Runs Ckibd, Looks Good, Is Good. New Tires > v 1930 FORD ROADSTER A Good Buy For Only . $180 1932 CHEVROLET TRUCK In A-1 Shape. $290 .1931 CHEVROLET CABRIOLET COUPE It’s a Bargain For . .. “^$265 1529 CHEVROLET TRUCK In Good Condition .. $145 1929 CHEVROLET COACH A Good Buy For’ $165 1931 FORD COACH Worth Every Nickel .r. ... $265 1929 CHEVROLET COUPE dj| r C Runs Good, Look.s Good, New Paint Job, Only^-. vA vs/ 1934 Willys 77 Sedan — Perfect In Every Respect , $425 1929 CHEVROLET COUPE _ it’s a Clean Job For Only $150 1930 CHEVROLET COACH A Real Buy For the Money $180 1928 CHEVROLET SEDAN New Paint, Runs Good : $125 1934 CHEVROLET MASTER SEDAN tCQA Car Guaranteed. Runs and Looks Like New.: vvs/V 1930 FORD COACH ^ - / It, Drive It $195 1930 FORD SEDAN New Paint, Runs and Looks Good $225 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Chalmers of Woodruff, spent, Sunday here with friends and relatives. - Mr. and Mrs. Roy Crisp and little daughter of Mount\ille, spent Sun day with W. L. Lynn and family. Mr. arid Mrs. Leland Young spent the week-end in Chester with rela tives. i Mrs. Gary Martin and children vis- jit^ her mother in New’berry on Sun- |day. j Mrs. E. M. .Timmerman, Mrs. E. I Mood Smith.,ftnd Mrs. J. W.. Craw- f6rd spent Thursday in Greenville. Dr. and Mts. J. J. Long and Miss Anna Margaret Ix)n^ of White Rock, weiv giiest^ Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Seako . Mias Ella Adair has returned Trom New York, bio'nng spring goods for the Ladies Shoifpe. • Mrs. R. W. Johnson spent Thurs day in McCormick at the De la Howe school. Friends of Mrs. Roy Workman will be glad to know that she is able to be out again- after 1iaving'~been confined to her home the past two weeks on account of illness. Mrs. 0. T. I^awirig and R. W; John- .stm, Jr., of Greer, spent Saturday with Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Dillard and Mi.ss Emily Dillard spent Sunday in Cheij- ter with relatives. Weir I>avis of Columbia, kpent the ■weeik-end here with his father, W. W'atts Davis. ‘ Dr. John Y. O’Dariiel, w'ho has been medical health director of -Rhea and Meigs counties in Tennessee for the past four years, ban accepted a simi lar position at Erwin, Tenn. Dr. and Mrs. E, Mood Smith and Dr. and Mrs. Felder Smith spent'Sun- day in Oolumbia with relatives. Miss Bernice Johnson, who teaches at Fountain Inn, spenUthe. week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson. i Mr. and Mrs. S. Gary Dillard, Miss Sara Salters and Miss Catherine Jones were in Friday for the Brown-'McI.eoil wedding. K. Mills of Greenwood, spent "the, wtM‘k-end here with friends. The following Clemson students spent the week-end at home: Bill Dob bins, Gene Knox,“James Hitt, Thurs ton Giles ari<l Hugh Buford. Mi«s Elizabeth Buzhardt of F^skine college, sjHmt the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, B. M, Buzhardt. Misseus .Sadie ('handler and Lidie Leake of the University of South (Car olina, spent the week-end at home and attended the Pan-Hellenic dances. Miss Willis Mae Wil.son of Flrskine college, Due West, spent the week-end with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. ('. FI, Nichols. Mrs. David Bledsoe and little son returned to their home in Greenwood lrh|nday after spending several days with Mjh. L. M. Dugan and Mr. and Mrs. Diennis Sowers. Miss Fllla Adair and Miss Jeannette Pitts spent Sunday and Monday in Atlanta, Ga. Miss Gene McKee of Erskine col lege, Due West, spent the week-end with her mofher, Mrs. Aim*'McKee.. Mrs, J. L. Wright and Miss Sara Z. Wright of Charlotte, N. C., spent the week-end here with relatives. Miss Mary Bobo spent Sunday in Spartanburg with her parents, Mr. and. AlIrs. E. L. Bobo. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Knox and Gene Knox spent Saturday in Cliffside, N. C:., with Miss Sara Knox. Airs. George H. Odiome returned last week from Daytona Beach, F'la., where .she has been visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Nichols of Gr«*enwood, and Leon Nichols of New- hefry, visited Mr, and Mr^ C. FI. Nichols on Sunday. • Mr, and Mrs. Bonner Harvley and jttle daughter of Greenwood, spent day with .Mrs, Harvley’s parents, and Mrs. A. B. Blakely. .Mr. and Mrs, W. W. Arrington anjt children of Greenville, .spent Sunday with Mr..aind Mrs. R. F. Blakely. Jack Jeanes, of Walhalla, spent the week-end with his'parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Jeanes. Mrs. T. J. Leake, Mi.sses Frances Williams and Virginia, GaUlt visited the former’s (lAughier,‘‘Miss Elizabeth Nelsonr at Landed'* college in Green wood on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. McCrary were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Earhardt in Newberry. guests, of » M%. and MwC T. G. Harris and attended the Pan-Hellenic dances. Friends of C. E. Nichols will he glad to know’ that he is able to he out again after having 'been confined. to his home the past three weeks on account of illness. R. J. Ellison an^ Mr^ W. M. Chaney were in Charlotte, N. C,, Monday for the spring opening of CarolinavS Mer- thandise Mnrt, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hitt and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hitt and little son, of Fklgefield, .spent Sunday in Gray Court w’ith Mr. arid Mrs. W. D. Arm strong. Willialm Blakely, student aCErskine college, Due \Yest, spent Monday with his parents, Mr. and MTrs. R. F. Blakely. Mr^. Roy Nelson Is spending sev eral days in Greenwood with her par ents. ‘ — Mr. and Mrs. G, C. Nabors and son, Alvin, Mrs. Douglas Davis and daugh ter, Beth, and Luther Nabors of I^iu- rens, spent Sunday in Charlotte, with Miss Etta Nabors. ’ Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Roper and fam ily w’ere called to Clio Saturday on account of the death of Dr. Roper’s mother; Mrs. John T. Roper. Miss Doris Parker of'Onconta, N.- Y., .is ■ spending several weeks with Miss Maude Ck'er. Ml'S. James Ikmnett of Cross An chor,iis a patient at the local hospital. Friends of Miss Anna Belle Hud son, who has been a' hospital patient for several days, will be interested to know that she is convalescing at the home of Dr. and Mrs. M. J. McFadden. Friends of Mrs. J. B. Dominick, who a patient in the General hospital, Spartanburg, will be glad to know that her condition i.s reported as im proved. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Bond, Louis, William and Miss Annie Bond were Gix'enwood Sunday to attend the We have ihove4lour stock of goods up town into the old Bee Hive store / ■ and ask the public to call to aee ua here. / ; ^ YpUrs For Better Service 'll. B.1NI1ARD 4 ► ^ o IS in recognition service at the First Bap tist church in honor of Mrs. Mary A. Beaudrot. ■ Friends of Hamp Boyd will be inter- e.sfted to know that he has returned to the jocal hospital for further treat ment. Mr. .Boyd, who has recently undergone a very serious illness, is how improving as rapidly as can he expected and his many friends unite in the hope that he soon will fu^y re cover and he out again after,an ex tended confinement. . - ' Clemson-P. C. Fights On Next Saturday BANKING SERVICE (» < ► o On next Saturday night at eight o’clock the Presbyterian leather push; ers will mw‘t the highly-praised and powerful ('lemson mittmen in I.ieroy Springs gymnasium. The Clemson fighters emergeil vic torious over the Gamecocks on last Friday night, teking six bouts to the University men’s' two. The potential 8tn‘ngth that the Cal vinists displayed! on last F'riday night against The Citadel indicates that this will be one of the closest and hardest matches of the year. As in other lines of endeavor, we, too, realize that the public today, more than ever before, demands a type of service which must embrace strict attention to each and every detail. This service we have been rendering, and will continue to render, taking unto ourselves the satisfaction that we have a ^growing and satisfied line of patronage, who, we believe, know full well that our bank stands ready to render meritorious assistance to those whom it is our privilege to serve. NEW BUSINESS CORDIALLY INVITED Ml $. Bailei i Son BANKERS OLDEST STRONGEST CLASSES OBSERVE ROOSEVELT’S BIRTHDAY The adult and continuation classes of Lydia Mill schocil celebrated Roose velt’s birthday with a most enjoyable program by the young men’s club and later with a social gathering. 'The entertainm«?ht was held at the community house with a targe number of young people present. Mrs. Irene Pitts and Miss Mary Higgins are in charge of these classes. COUNTY TREASURER’S NOTICE The books of th<* ('nunty Treasurer are open for the collection of taxes i for the fiscal year, LRU, at the Treas-j urer’s office from October l.'ith.Ae De-'j cember Jl, After Decearher-JU | one per cent^.jvAS^ad<le{I. After .Fanu-, ary .‘list, two pe? cent will he added,' arid after F’ehruary 2'.)th, seven 'per cent will be added until the ir)th day of March, when the hooks will I • , • ■ be closed. ^ , All persons owning property in more than one school district are re quested to call for receipts in each of the several school districts in which the property is located. ,This is im portant, as additional cost and penary may be attached, All able-bodied male citizens be-1 tween the ages of twenty-one (21) and; sixty ((50) "years of age are liable to| CTarol White Coneland has “accented ® Commutation Carol White CopelMd^as^ac^ep^ted a position with the Company of this city. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Pearson and lit tle daughter, Geraldine of Pelzer, and All ablebodipd men between the ages' of 21 and 55 are liable to rpad duty | except those in military service, school jKk P«r«m of Kin».port, J y and studentsr^ IT'S JUNE IN FEBRUARY ABOARD A GREYHOUND BUS-COSTS LESS, TOO Chevrolet Dealers Phone 26* CBnton, S. C. were guests of Mr. and'Mrs. Pack on Sunday. Mr. and Mss. Furman Bratcher of Ninety-<Six, were guests of Miss Mary Mauldin 6n Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Hunt spent the week-end in Pelzer with rejatives. Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Pinson, Mrs. B. H. Suddeth and Mrs. Eric Barnes were visitors in Greenville on Thursday. - Chief Welhom and Bill Hindman of Pelzer, were business visitors here last week. f ' Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Yates ahdT daughter of Shelby, spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Shepard. Miss Louise Trammell spent the week-end in Owings'with relatives and friends. , Misses Martha Whitlock and Claud- anna Evans, students at Greenville Whmans college, were the \^ek-esd FLORIDA THIS IS THE TIME OP YEAR when comfort and security mean so much to Grey hound travelers. Proper attention will be given those who wish to pay. their taxes through the mail by check, money order, etc., giving name of township and number of school district. . ^ The tax levy is as follows: ,, - ; . Slate Tax .7. 5 mills Ordinary County Tax 6% mills Road Bonds 7% mills Past Indebtedness 3 mdU Weak Scho'ol.s .......1 mijl^ Constitutional School 3 mills Enjoy lununor sunthino at tasa coat than staying borne. Cbolca of picturoiqno, bia- toric routas. Stopovar priv- Uagaa, S-nuntlis return Unit.' Eveii on sub-zero days, Greyhound pas sengers are warm and comfortable. Dual hof-water heaters take care of that Right through rain, snow and freezing winds, yoa can ride without feeling the cold. ' Total /....:.12^ mills School district levies as pr^eviously published. D. ROY SIMPSON, tf v-7 C9hhty TreaH. Say-/ 1 SAW IT IN 'Tha la^ Y( CHRONICLE” Youl CALIFORNJA Optional ^aiinahlaa r o n t a a throvgb ^tnraaqna Indian tarrltory. On on# wny, return nnothar. ttopover prieilegM and d-monOia V'atpm Unit on round tripe-"at no aatra coat. Safety is imother importanf consideration in winter traveL Statistica^jdtow that travri by Greyhoimd is mOre^than f times as safe as driving. Greyhooflid travM also relieves you of the effort, woiiry.^snd unexpected expense involved in wintl^ motoring. ' „ Terminal KELLERS'i)RUG STORE Telephone No. 1 ATLANTIC GREY/HOUND I f t i- - V •. . X. ■ V- :• A . v