The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, February 21, 1935, Image 5
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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2S^ 193$^
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THE CUN*l^ ^HROmCLE/CUNTOW, 8. CJ *
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COUNTY TREASUI^R'S^ llOTICE
The books'' oif^the County Treasurer
f art open for the «oUeetion> of taxes
' for the fiscal year, 1:9#4, at the Treas-
nreifs office from Octobe^Sth tp De-
^ cen^r 81, 1934.1,After Deoem^r 81
one jier cent was<added. After Janu*
■ iary 81st, two per.cent will be added,
smd after* Febnisfiy 29th, seven per
, e^t will be adde<l, until the 15th day
of March, 1935, wheh the books will
be closed.
^ All persons " oi^ing^ 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 penalty
may be attached. ^
All able-bodied male citiiens be-
1 tween the ages of twenty-6ne (21) and
sixty (30) years'of age are
, 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 duty
except those in military service, school
Board Of Health
Suggestions ..
■ Pcrsonal lAention , ^
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trustees, school teachers,' ministers
and students.^ -— ' -
J!roper 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:
State Tax : 5 mills
Ordinary County Tax ♦...5Vi mills
Road Bonds mills
Past Indebtedness 3 mills
Weak Schools 1 mill
Constitutional School 8“ mills
Clean-1^ for Mosquitoes
The old saying that the efh'ly bird
caffes the worm can well be applied
to^ur present'^oonditipn. Last, ybar
our town* was badly” infWted w>th
ihosqurtoM j^uHing from laxity on
the part of its-citizens to eliminato all
possible breeding places.
This spring, belore the insect has
a chance to make any headway, we
ask that e\'ery person appoint him
self personally responsible for the
cleanliness of*his property; the elimi
nation of all tin cans, trash, small
pools of standmg %ater 'and reporting
1 larger places'to the health depart
ment By placing this trash, etc., on
the side of the street in some suitable
receptacle, the city collectors will be
aided in removing this to the city
dump. They will be instructed to make
mnneroufl trips to keep this trash
hauled away. Begin now. It is, quite
an added attraction to h4ve a clean
town, and one free of mosquitoes. It
IS hoped everyone will join in and help
and reduce considerably the annoy
ance and bite of the mosquito, which
might cause malaria* - '
The town isn^t clean until every
yard is clean. Health as well as com*
fort depends upon universal cooper
ation. Ihe health detriment will co
operate—we ask that you do also.
Miw. W. L. Marshall, Jr., of Wades-
boro, N. C.,^ sp«|t the week-end with
her mother, Mrsj'C. M. Bail€y.p>f^'..^ -
Mrs. R. C. Adair spent yeetoWay in
(jreenwood, with relatives and friends.
Mi^ Isabel Witherspoon of iColura-'
bia,'Spent t£fi. week-end wither par-
,ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Witheiepoon.
Miss Rosanna Vance is visiting her
sister and brother-in-law, Mr. an<l
Mrs. H. M. Wise, in Jacksonville, Fla.
M iss Florence ^iley ii spending a
few weeks^wi'th friends in' Ohio.
T'
Mrs. H. Wv Lackey was called to
Belmont this week on a^unt* of., the
illn^s of her mother.
wfissTfessie Lee Bowers spent the
week-end with her parents in Kinards.
Miss Sara. Knok of Cliffsdde, N. Ck,
spent the week-end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Knox.
- Miss Elizabeth Fliedner >pent the
week-end In Forest City, N. C., with
Mrs. Henry Giles. "?r
Mr. and Mrs, Hubert Todd spent
Sunday in Kinards with the latter’s
the clau use this means/of trying to
express the aense of lossjthey, feel
which has qttcirrred and tKe value of
the acquaintanceship and ^fellowship
which they enjoyed an^the sor-
yow'in the loss, aiAd* their sympathy to
the bereaved family. That a copy of
this Ri^lution be ^epread" upon • tHe
records of the class, published in the
Friends Mrs. P. F. Hicks will bel mother, Mrs. William Brehmer.
Total .~...25 mills
..School district levies as previously
pi:d>li8hed.
D. ROY SIMPSON, -
tf Connty Treas.
BUY ~
CRAZY WATER CRYSTALS
at I
SAHTH’S PHARMACY
The Rezall Drug Store
B. Meed Smith, O. D.
Felder Smith, O. D.
Drs. Smith & Smith
OPTOMETRISTS
SPECIALISTS
Eyes Examined, Glassee Prescribed
Laboretory for Prompt 'Repair'
Service. *
15 West Main Street 'Phene Itl
CLINTON, 8. C
Methodist Pastor
Announces Topics
"Dr. J. C. Roper, pastor of- North
Broad Street Methodist church, has
announced that he will epi^k Sunday
morning on '’Porget^Me-^Nots or
Floating Bread.” At the evening hour
his subject will be, ‘The Heart of
Worship.” "niis is the second in a
series of sermons on “The Supreme
Lew.” The first commandment will
be diacuaa^ in the aeries on the
Decalogue.
It! is also announced that the regu
lar monthly mcetthg of the board of
stewards of the church will be con
tinued next Monday evening at 7:30
with a full attendance requested.
Repairs and Parts
Radios • Ranges '• Irons
Radio Exchange^
PhoM U
Htnrs THE AID TO
FEWER COLDS...
VICKS VA-TRO-NOL
• * nw OHOPSUF (ACM NOSTUL^
HIRE'S THE AID TO
SHORTER COLDS
...VICKS VAPORUI
•JUST RUI ON THROAT AND CNtST*
Follow VICKS PLAN -for better CONTROL OF COLDS
Full details in each Vicks packa9el
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OFFICE SUPPie
THOSE SMALL....
BUT ESSENTIAL THINGS
About the office — trays for your desk, blotter pad,
waste paper basket, letter files, pencil cutter, ink wells,
etc.—are very useful when you need them. Let us keep
you supplied with, all office accessories.
RUBBER STAMPS
^•HOUR SERVICE
Any kind or siM stamp you may need.
. NOTARY PUBLIC SEALS.
OFFICE BOOI^
Ledgers, Journals, Cash Books, Columnar Books, <
Loooeleaf Ledgers ami Sheets.
Typewriter Ribbons, Carbon Paper, Adding Machine
Paper . ' "
WE SHALL BE PLEASED
TO SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS
Pili.l!t.
CMEice Supplies D^L
: ClintMi, S. C. Phone 74
glad <f knowHhat she has returned
home after betfig a patient in the
Hays’ hospitnl thejpaat few weeks.
Mrs. C. M. Bailey left this week for
Miami, Fla., to join Mr. Bailey, who
has been spending the past week' in
Mdami.
Miss Doris Parker of Oneonta, N. Y.,
who is the house guest of Miss Maude
Geer, spent the week-end in Green
ville -^nth Miss Ehnnva Flinkingsheltj_
Mrs. R. E. Jones and Miss Marthf
Phillips spent the week-end in Colum
bia with friends.
Miss Caroline Martin, who 1s a stu
dent at Wihthrop college. Rock Hill,
arrived today to spend a few days
with her parents, Prof, and Mrs. A.
V. Martin.
Mrs. J. M. Bull of Columbia, is
spending several days with Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde S. lAnkford.
J. F. Jacobs and G. A. Ligon were
busdnCss visitors in Columbia yester
day.
Frank Chumley is a patieiit in the
local hospital.
W. P. Jacobs and Pierre Burdette
are spending a few days in Charles
ton o« business.
Mr. ‘and Mrs. Harry Phillips and
children of Spartanburg spent Sunday
with Mrs. Phillips’ parents, Mr.* and
Mrs. B. L. King.
Alec Abercromibie of Hickbry Tav
ern spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs.
B. *F. Wingard.
Miss Anna Mae Tarre spent the
paat week-end in Columbia with Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Davis.
Mrs. Effie Wasson, Mr. And Mrs.
R. C. Wasson and »on Billy and
James Wasson all of Hickory Tavern
visited Mr. and Mrs. *B. F. Wingard
last week.
*
Mrs, Rosa W. Bishop, Miss Sara
Whitmire, J. R. Whitmire and William
Whitmire of Cross Keys vi«i^ rela
tives here on Sunday.
Mr. jjind Mrs. W. D. Armstrong and
children of Gray Court spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hitt..
Mrs. J^ M. Pitts left Friday for Ben-
nettsvilfe for a Visit to her daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. S. E.
Evans.
Friends of E. J. Adair will be sorry
to know that he is a patient in tl>e lo
cal hospital.' '
Mrs. Minnie C. Curlee of Wirinsbo-
ro, is visiting her ^daughter and son-
in-law, Mr. and Mr.s, John W. Little.
Friends of Dr.. D. J. Brimm will be
glad to know that he is able to be out,
after having been confined to his home
on account of illness.
James Hitt .of Clemson College
spent the weekend with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wtt. He was
accompanied home by nis roommate,
W. K. Prause. '
Mr* And Mrs. W. C. . Whitmire of
Enoree visited their aunt, Mrs. Ohas.
S. Lankford on Saturday.
Friends of Dr. T. J. Peake will be
glad to know that he is able to be out
again, after having been confined to
his home the past .several days on ac
count of illness.
Miss Ella'Little McCrary, of Bflythe-
wood, spent the week-end with her
parents, Mr. andw Mrs. L. D. Mc
Crary.
M iss F>.sie Davidson of Great Falls,
spent the week-end with her parents,
Mr, and Mrs. L. H. Davidson.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bozard of Green
ville, spent the week-end with Mrs.
Bozard’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. D.
Henry.
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Hdtton are now
nukking their home on South Broad
street, in the" residence formerly oc
cupied by Mr. and Mrs. John D. Davis.
"R, W. Johnson, Jn, of Greer, spent
the weekend with his parents, Dr. and
Mrs. R. W. Johnson.
Miss Kate Milam of Springfield,
spent the weekend with her parents,
Ilfr.^ and Mrs. J. W* Milam.*
Mr. and Mrs. William Lynn of De
troit, Michu, aiihoance the birth of a
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Nichols spent
Sunday in Spartanburg with the lat
ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, B, E.
Wilson.
Hugh Buford of Clemson college,
spent the week-end with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. (r. F. Buford, who live
near here.
Mrs. K, M. Geer, Miss Maude Geer
and Horace (Jeer spent the week-end
in Rutherfordton, N. C., with Mrs.
copy
local newspaper, and a
to the family.
-- W. M. McMilJaiS;
f Boh Simpwm
, Nail Adair.
It I
W^ Do AH Kinds af i
- " PRINTING
£' i
CHRONICLE PUBLISHING
Bzeapt BAD
HiNG ca
^ * -J ' . / i k
Geer’s motheiv who is ill.
Friends of Mrs. Eugene Hitt will
be glad to know that she is able to be
out again after having been confined
to her home withli'sprained ankle for
several days.
William Blakely, member of the
senior class at .Erskllne^ Theological
seminary, Due West, spent the week
end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.
F. Blakely. Mr. Blakely occupied tha ‘ |
pulpit of Thomwell Memorial church
Sunday, both morning and afternoon,
in the absence of the pastor, Dr. L. R.
Lynn.
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Established 1886
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This Bank
. .. has beenlsafeguardiiiK the funds of Clinton
people"since its dooi^ opened for business forty-
nine years ago. It is a depository for many of
Clinton’s business hous^ ahd hundreds of men
and women.
■ “
Joanna Mill News
Goldville, Feb. 14. — Miss Margaret
Wallenzine of Clinton, spent the weak
er^ with Mrs. J. F. Reeder.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Poag, Mr. and
Mrs. Horace Poag, Ryan and William
Poag visited Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cole
in Ware Shoals Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Hendrix and
family of Greenville, visited Mr. and
Mrs. H. M. Wil44nghkm Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Turner of Ninety-
Six, spent Sunday With Mrs. Turner’s
parents, Mr, and Mrs. H. M. Willing
ham.
J. M. Bozard spent the week-end in
.Greenville.
Mrs. W. R, Sullivan visited her sis-
tery Mrs. I)/ R. WillLams, in William-
ston, on Saturday. She spent Sunday
with her mother, Mrsi Burton, in
Pelzer.
Miss Carrie Lou Ross and Gerald
Morse spent the week-end in Green
ville.
Miss Sadie Attaway left Sunday for
Greenville, to enter training at the
General hospital.
. In Hospital
Mrs. Ma.sbn Rowlanil is a patient
at the Newberry ho.spitftl, following
an ojwration last Thursday.
Mrs. G, N. Foy is a patient at the
C/olumbia hospital, Columbia, where
she recently urnlerwent an o{)cration.
Herbert Owens underwent an oper
ation ^for app«*ndicitis at the New
berry hospital Thursday,
When you put your savings or your cash for
/
current use in this b^ank, you enj6)^4he peace of
^ I I —
mind that comes with the knowledge that your
deposits are altogether safe.
NEjlV BUSINESS CORDIALLY INVITED
r— 7^
M. $. Bailei i Son
BANKERS
OLDEST
STRONGEST
TO GET A DEPENDABLE
RECONDITIONED
CAR
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... buy it from a
DEPENDABLE FIRM
Visitor Here
. W, V. Uecker, auditor of the West
ern Shade (loth company, of (’hicago,
is spending a few days at the mill
this week.'
son, William Hendren, on Tuesday,
February 12Ui. ,
Mr. andHrs. S. W. Sumerel were in
Columbia last night for a banquet
given at Hotel Columbia honoring
Theodore M. Reihle, president of the
National Association of. Life Under
writers.
Rev. and Mrs. Edward Long were
in jGaffney Friday evening for a din
ner honoring Dr. W. C. Hamrick, for
thirty-six years a member of the
board of trustees Limestone col
lege. Mrs. Long is a member of the
board.
Mr. and Mrs. P. Moseley Jeffords
of Orangeburg, have taken an apart
ment T|^ith Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Kno^.e^
S. Hroad street. Mr. Jeffords is with
the Rickertbacker Construction Co.,
and will be located here for several
months. r” ■ y'- .
Mr. and Sirs. B. F^Wingard and lit
tle daughter, Barrie Jean, spent Sun
day in Augusta, Ga.*- with their aunt,
Mrs. Mary Norris, who is critically ill
in the University hospital. Mrs. Nori
ris is the mother of Mrs. Manie Till
man ol Edgefield,'whb has many
friends here, that will be aorcy to
lean of her mother’s illneas*
Jpanna School Honor Roll for
January
First grade: Wallace Glenn Carr,
Raymond Summers, Iris Simmons,
Barron O’Shields, Holli.s Brannon,
Second grade: Horace Bodie, .1. R.
Hall, Jr;, Alfred Reeder, Richard Wil
lingham, Sybil Farmer*
Third grade: Mary Francis, Marcie
O’Shields, F^na .F'. Workman, Fred
Bragg, Bobby Boyce, Pope Oxner,
Verna King.
Fourth grade: Bruce Abrams, Billy
Willingham, Fay Francis, Juanita
Franks, Evelyn Gardner, V'iola Hall,
Juanita Lehman, Gladys Willingham,-
Louise Blakely.
Fifth grade: Maurice Davenport,
Johnnie Naborfi, Mary Lanford*~Ber-
nice Whelchel, Opal Smith.
Sixth grade: Harold Lewis, Ed
ward Lehman, Johnny Stroud, Jua
nita Adams. Nellie Farmer, Con
stance Sullivan, Ruth Starnes. ■ *
’Seventh- gra^; Kelly Waits, Mil
dred Bozard, Idethel Francis, Sabry
Smith.
^ IN MEMORIAM ^
^ Whereas, Charlie *S. Lankford for
many years a'regular attendant and
faithful member of the Men’s Bible
Class of Broad Street Methodist
Church, was tjalled'W'hfs heavenly re
ward on the 7th day of February,
1935, and: - “
Whereas, his presence and fellow
ship will be sorely missed. Be it re
solved by the Men’s Bible Class of the
Broad Street Methodist Clnirch,j that
lOI’T REQLECT
IIBIEYS!
TT *your kldneyi art not wm^ng
and yon ■nflar badKacbe,
dlxnttMs, boming, aeaaty or too
freqnent nrlnatlon, awollMi foot and
aaklM; tool laBa> aGfft “all tired
ovt”
lasBi^
DOM^t
not.
ThonMadi lalyvpon' Doan’s.
Tkgy art pralwi tha eoantry m.
Got Dmii*« MRf totay. f^aa]a1»y
aU ireggiala.
mrs PILLS
1929 FORD SEDAN, tlilC
A clean job, formerly owned by W. B. Tribble. .. vi4«)
1931 BUICK SPORT COUPE,
A real buy for only
1933 CHEVROLET SPORT COUPE,
X’lean in every respect, formerly owned'by
Miss Motes, Mountville.
1927 CHEVROLET COUPE,
A Kood little ear for a very small price.
1930 FORD SPORT ROADSTER,
It’s a bargain for only
$175
1930 CHEVROLET COACH,
It’s worth the money «
$175
1931 CHEVROLET SEDAN,
New tires, original paint A good car
1929 CHEVROLET TRUCK, CAB, . ^
A real bargain for only
1932 CHEVROLET TRUCK CHASSIS,
In good condition. Formerly owned by E. E.
Carter. '
$260
$75
$280
1934 WILLYS 77 SEDAN,
Perfect in every respect. Ask E. M. Timmer
man about it.
1934 CHEVROLET MASTER SED^
Ldbks and operates like a new caiy^uaranteed.
$370
$5M
1933 CHEVROLET SEDAN,
In A^l shape. Formerly own^d by Dr. Lynn
1929 CHEVROI
Motor overhauled
.ET ^CH,^—
id, paint
$420
$135
1929 CHEVROLET SEDAN DELIVERY,
New wood-work, new tires, motor overhauled.
$150
Come in today—look over the many fine bargains—
some cars practically as good as new-^n our used car
floor. Select the one that interests you most. Take it out
on the road and put it to a personal test. If you decide
upon taking it, buy it in the reassuring knowledge that
you are dealing with a trustworthy firm.
Our Terms Are Easy
West Main Street
Clinton, S. C.
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