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■* V !'ir» ^ lL' fA6E Bacar TBS m CmtONlCLE. CTJJ^N. 8. tHORSDATv AUGUST ». M HOnCE OF SALE OF PROPERTY fOR TOWN OF CIANTON TAXES AND PACING ASSESSMENTS By virtue of a eertain tax execution fo me directed and lo<ls:ed rit»>«i;|r of• ftee by D. C. Beuetes^ Clerk ^ the of Clintoi^^ Souw -Carolina, I jMve levied on'a^ will eeH, in front -mt linrCity Hall, in ihb Town of Cliii> too. County of laurnu. State of South fSkroMna, on the fiM^ Monday in Sep> imahtr, 1985, the same being the see- cnd day of September, within the l)^gal liours of sale, the foKowing described property, to wit:— ’ , . ^ All that tract, parcel .or lot of ,,„d •« «>«“«■'' ‘h' containing 7-8 of an acre, more or less, \ Washington, Aug. 19.'— Two things stimulated the anxiety of senators and lying and being in the City of Clinton, County of Law^ns, S. C., bounded on the north by Herl^rt Thompson lot; cast by street on S.A.L. railway; south ^by lot of W. B. Owens, and on the west l>y Bell Street. This being the prop erty cop veyed to Andrew Ferguson by ly New Deal issue.’ The other was the sion. of. congress and go home to in spect their politiical fences. One of these was the result of the by-election in Rhode Island last week, when what was supposed to be a safe Democratic distnct in a Democratic state elected a Republican congressman on a srtrict- ^ tTura^r Ferguson by deed dated Octo l)er 6^ 1922, and recorded in Deed Book 50, page 44, for Laurens County. Be- public demand by former President Hoover for the disclosure by Presi dent Roosevelt of his intentions as to levied upon to satisfy the unpaid the Constitution in order to city taxes and'costs. The same "being if m-th^r centralike power in Washing- levied ‘on as, the property now of An- ton. Tliose two strictly political events drew Ferguson. ^ The above describedz-property- will i>e sold subject to the lien of any out standing and unpaid state and county taxes thereon. Purchaser to pay for stamps and papers. GEORGE R. HOLLAND, __ Ghi^f of Police of the Town of Clinton, S. C. Dated at Clinton, S. C. this 10th day of August, 1936.—29-2c Laxative combination folks know is trustworthy V tTm eoaftamM tttoaMmdU of psronta hs?t " Id food, old relUbto, powderod Tho<Uord‘i Bloek-Draucht bM prompted them to get the new Bynip of BlMk-Drmugtat for Ibelr e^dren. The grown folks stick to«the powdered Blsck-Drsught; the youngsters probsUy will prefer It when they outgrow thslr childish love pf sweets. . . Mrs. 0. W. , Adsms, of Murray,- Ky.,' writes: *T hsvo •ssd Tbedford's Blsck-Drsught {rawder) ' •bout thirteen years, taking It for Dlllous- Bsss. Blsck-Dreught seta well and I •ni' •Iwgys pleased with ths results. 1 wanted a gdod, reliable laxative for my children. I have found Syrup of Black-Draught to ho Just that." BLACK-DRAUGHT - Gray Funeral Home Clinton, S. C. FUNERAL DIRECTORS ••• and ••• EMBALMERS Ambulance Service - Phones 41 and 399-J L. RUSSELL GRAY and V. PARKS ADAIR, Gen. Mgra. -V.. Doctor Wrifos of Wifo’s Roliof from HfCf FEVER DISCOMFORT Df. Hitchcock, Retir^ Medical Inspec tor of the New Vbrk City Dept, of Health, wrote in November, 1931: *'Dr. Fugate’s Prescription for hay fevfr was taken by my wife, who had been a sufferer for 25 years. ' ^ 'The relief was prompt. Fbr the first t!^ she did not .experience anv of the discomfort for which hay fever is noted, t will be pleated to inform all hay fever aufferert who come to mv attention of your most excellent remecly.” Edwh$ F. Hitchcock, M. D, Two years latar Dr. Hhdicock wrote that he is stiU, prescribing Dr. Fugate's Prescription to nit patients afflictecTwith cither hay fever or bronchial asthma. If you suffer from bay jever or brom- ehial asthma symptoms, try the prescrip tion which hat brought relief to thou- aaads of sufferers. ~ ~ •w—» DOtrOR fUGATE’.S PRLSCR IPTION tC Sold Uiider a MONEY PAfK C’iA'''’* SMITH’S PHARMACY Your Money Insured! Th^ Fedei;al In surance ^r^raiion now^ insures de^sits in a Rreat majority of the banks, in cluding: this institution. As a result, millions of defips- itors enjoy a degree of fi nancial security heretofore unknown. When yon have ^ money on deposit there yon' know Rnt a certainty ihnt yohr deposits up to $5,090 are f n 11 y safegrnnrded ngriwBt Jofss. Deposit insur ance is for your protection. NEW ACCOUNTS INVHEDc - COMMERCIAL DEPOSITORY GumoN, a a caused even more of a turmoil than the rejection by. the senate^ finance committee of the .tax bill drafted by the house committee, and the substitu tion for it of. a bill which conformed very closely indeed to the I.AFollette plan of spreading the income tax down farther in the lower brackets than it s ever been. That proved to be a flash in the pan when it became evident that adminis tration leaders would not go along but it has complicated ..the tax bill situ ation so that no one can guess what will happen. - The Rhode Island Upset : The Rhode Island election brought home to administration jjartisans, who have been somewhat skeptical about thjf tales of rebellion on the Atlantic co^t, the realization that theremight be something in those stories. Stripped of other complications, th^ Rhode Is land campaign was chiefly on the is sue of the ^tton processing tax under the A.A.A. Rightly or wrongly, voters in the Rhode Island mill towns Ijlamed the processing tax for the shutting down of many cotton mills. To their opposition to this phase of the New Eteal was added the vote of the wealthy Newport residents, who were becoming nervous over the president’s avowed desire to impose much heavier taxes on great estates and inheri tances. -Politicians, being human, always try to find a scapegoat on whom to lay the blame for untoward happen ings. In this instance the fingers of Democratic spokesmen are pointing at Secretary Wallace. The intimation ia that Mr. Wallace, in his public ut terances, has laid altogether, too much stress on the benefits to the Western farmers from the processing tax, and has he^n too contemptuous of the tar iff on impoirts, upon which the indus trial East .so largely relies for protec tion. The incident, however, has served to strengthen the belief that a com bination of West and South against the East is the best political strategy for the Democratic party. Western farmers are assumed to be as unani mously for the* processing tax as the Rhode Island voters were -opposed to it. Mr.' Hoover’s Bid Mr. Hoover’s challenge to the ad- mimstration on the Constitutional is sue is regarded here as* a more defi nite assumption of leadei^ip of the opposition than he had previously taken. It is’ interpreted by most Dem ocrats and a great many Republicans as a definite bid on Mr. Huover’l part for the Republican nomination, in 1936. There is, of course, a natural desire on the part of Democratic politicians to 'force every possible Republican candidate into the, open. It is much easier to throw bricks at a man than at an entire party. But experienced political observers are pointing out that in the past fifty years, with one or two exceptions, there has been no centering lupon any particular candi date on tpe part of whichever party happened to be in opposition to tSie existing administration, .until well along in the spring of election year. That^President Roosevelt will pick up Mr. Hoover’s challenge on his ia ii» jm, birt . ^ I Ka (abDVM, BrUMi Hd tug, BlO ^ ' lu;** Ska’kM Oto ptikM ragOfO ox^vlaf dtfattoff both cUlM WUb MMdy aad RoIib Jaoob^ U. 0. urn, to iSb|Im mataint thto mmb, ihi fonntr 1b Enflaafl aad tbo lattaa,.. beta. Joanna Mill f^ewt ' Goldville, August 22.—Miss Evelyn Boozer has returned after visiting rel atives in Columbia and Charleston. Miss Frances Boozer of Charleston, is vi.siting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Davenport. 'Little, Miss Evelyn Gardner spent the pgst two weeks with relatives in Greenwood. Misses Emma and Mildred Adams spent last week-end with Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Keels in Newberry. ' ^ Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Prater visited rda- tives in Newberry, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cole and little son of Ware Shoals are spending a few days with Mr. ancf Mrs, Guy Putnam. Mrs. Beulah Addison- returned Thursday after spending several weeks with relatives in Bowling- Green and Tampa, Fla. . Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Gardner and children, of Madison, N. G., spent Fri day with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Gardner. . Jack Douglas of Augusta, Ga., vis it^ Tom and James Addison Satur day. Leroy Upton of Columbus, Ga., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. C..^rbee. Buddie C^rr returned to his home here Sunday! after spending the sum mer with his uncle in Gaffney. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Gardner ,and sons spent Sunday in Greenwood. Little Miss Erlene Meadors of Clin ton, is spending the-week with her aunt, Mrs. J. J. Clark. Miss Janie Crawford of Union, is visiting Miss Annette Moorhead. M is* Tootsie OdeH spent the week end in Charleston. Mjeseh Louise, Ijois, and Roberta Merchant, and Bessie Oxner of K'n- ards, visited B. W. Oxner Tuesday. Misses Grace and Mildred Bozard spent the past wjeek in Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Golden of Co^ lumbia, spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bozard. Rev<^ L W. Barbee of Girard, Ala., visited Mr. and Mrs; E. C. Barbee last Wednesday. Miss Elizabeth Willingham is spend ing the week with her aunt, Mrs. G. I. Corley in Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wright and children and Mj. ..and Mrs. Robert Jories'of Spartanburg, visited Mrs. J. E. Hamm Sunday. ‘Mr. _and Mrs. Claude Drye and daughter and Mr.- and Mrs. Henry Crawford ' of Greenwood, spent - the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Jorn Felt- man. Mrs. C. W. Moore og Gaffney, and Mrs. W. M. Moore of Blacksburg, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Carr. J. E. Medlock of Pensacola, Fla., Cross Hill News I _ Krz. Cross Bill, Aug. 23.—Misses Rebec ca and Kathleen Bonner of Paeolet, have returned ^ their iMme after Vis iting their aunt, Mrs. luller Pinsom V ^ Mrs. ]^b ^aggoit ||nd fos have re turned to Ai4rQSt« after a two weeks* visit with Mr. and Mrs. fi. A. Leaman. James Und Bobby Chapman visited 'their grandmother this week. Mrs. Hugh Fuller and Hugh Henry, of Greenwood, spent the week-end with Mrs. J. H. Rasor. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Rushton of Au- gustsil were week-end guests of Mrd. J. H. Rasor. Miss Charlotte Mitchell is visiting relatives in Laurens. Dr. R. C. Davenport and family of North Augusta, are the guests of Miss Thruser-Davenport and Mrs. Sallie Wells. — Mrs. Lilia Austin is visiting in Greenwood this week. The friends Will >Hipp are glad to know he is improving Miss Katherine Denfiy has returned from a visit to relatives in Charlotte, N. C. Miss Polly Watts has returned to Greenwood after visiting her aunt, Mrs. Benta Watts. Miss Stella Hallman of Columbia, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Pinson. • Mr. and Mrs. Louie Latellier and children \of Charleston, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. C.'D. Nance. Miss Lizzie Carter is visiting in Clinton/\ Mrs. Miller Pinson, Mrs. M. C. Pinr son and Mrs. S. A. Leaman were visit ors in Greenwood Friday. Mrs. W. L. McDaniel and daughters. Misses Lucia and Lecresia Dagiel, of Greenwood, were the i-uests of Mrs. S. A. Leaman Wednesday. \ LEADING It) TREI«HS 7 -ja " THE PI^CE TO SHOP For Greater VALUES! fORFALL! FORCOLLECXI FOR SCHOOL! FOR HOME! FOR WORK! FOR PLAY! You Can Always Do Better. At Belk’s Nataral Bridiic Arch Fit- ting Shoes in Mack and brown kid ties. All jibes. Widths AAA to D Ladin’ newest styles in brown and black combina tion ties and iwmps. Cuban and high heeb $2il5 School Girb' Oxfords, in brown and black. All-lrath- er soles, moccasih toe, me^ diiim and low , #0 AC lieels t AH widths. Others at .... $1.95 Boys’ School Oxfords, sturdy built, long lasting, strong' leather soles with hard heels. For .... $1.79 . J XU • 1 ^ visited in the home of his brother, Rev, swing .round the circle next monthrij. r. Medlock. Inst week. Other mem- and declare he has no desire to tam per with the Constitution, is the expec tation of his intimajtes. It is probably nothing but irrespon sible gyssip. but one hears the sug gestion' advanced around Washington that Alice Roosevelt Longworth would make a good running mate for whom ever the Republicans nominate . for president. Whether the country is ready for a woman in the viee-'prssi- dency nobody pretends to^ say, but riK>se who suggest President Fimnklin Roosevelt’s fifth cousin point out that her name oii the ticket might swing- a lot of women votera into line. hers of the family who visited the home while he was here were Mr. and Mrs. Gamewell^ ’Thompson of Lowndes- ville. Miss Lucile Medlock of Abbe ville, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Medlock and daughter of ChaVlotte, and Mr^'and Mrs. R. T. Medlock and childi^, of Charlotte^^ and Mrs. Kate Medlock of Clinton. ' a RUBBER mMPS Any kM, to fit any boahiesa. 24-hoar aer- ▼ic«. Rcaaonablc prices. Telephone 74. X TheChronide Publiilung Co. Printers - Statioiiers Barrett-GaaldB A wedding of cordial interest to friends and relatives was that of Miss Ines Barrett and WilKe Gaakin. ’The ceremony waa performed Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Street- man by the Rev. M. X Medlock. INSURANCE We offer expert service and protection. Agent for some of the. strongest Fire Insurance - Companies in America. REAL ESTATE Town and country prop* erty. Prices attractive. CHnton Realty & Insiaranoe Co. B. H. BOTD, Agent CHBCKS MALARIA IN t DATS COLDS ■id ■ TablaU nSST DAT. Tonic and Lnzativi SHIRLEY TEMPLE DRESSES Just received another ship ment of Shirley Temple Dresses. Ideal for $1.94 school CHILDREN’S DRESSES New shipment of Children’s Print Dresses, just the thing for school. These dreises are made of ’Trnit of the Loom” and are doub ly guaranteed for fabric Hnd workmanship and are absolutely faat Q^c color SW —4- School Bags 25c to ^Sc Pencib 2c each Tablets .... Sc each BOYS’ SHORTS . Sanforised shrunk, the fa mous Hap0y Kid make. Sb^ 6 to 14, for JOANNE PRINTS For school dresses, fast to washing, 36-in. f ^l^aif.... .... .... ^ HOUSE FROCKS A beautiful assortment to choose from. Fast color. AH sizes— and UAD1E3 FALL DRESSES Big shipment of fall dresses in a variety of colors and styles. A rc^ •TjP vidue .... V J* t v LADIES’ COATS Good assortment of Ladies’ New Pall Coats,' made of the season’s most popubir weaves— i- $9.85 w $24.75 See these before buying.' A smaU deposit reserves any coat. SILK CREPES In aU new faU plain colors and prints. Yard ...-. 4o SILK HOSE \ New faU shades, full-fssh- i pur^ thresd SiUsi dr ioned. Hose. Pair.. Ufl Salve - Neee Drops Subscribe to The Chroidde—a Year '\ 'Wel^ng ... thihestumytomskfs ptrfict union of hpo piom' of nukU is by thorn togttber. Y. W. A MeeU The monthly meetinf of the Y. W. A was held at the home of .Miss Carrie Lou Ross on M<Miday. Miss Se- Idalia Fox was ia charge 6f the pro gram. Several of the members Mve very interesting talks on China. After the roll call and personal service le- S rts, delicious refreshments were rved by Mrs. Cecil Odell and Mist Ross. 'Dto next meeting of the group will be held Sept 2nd, all young ladies of the viHage are'~eordiaUy in vited to attend. Better UesMe and Gnrien% wttii My Garden Heiper^lT mwHha, fUlL JAMBS W. CALDWBLL .1.. $uid the best way to get a mote pleasing flavor and a better taste in a cigarette is 1^ uirildfiig together die different types ttbac^ -I That b |ii8t whatwu do in malriRg CHESTBRUIEU) Qgattctcs—>dia thfce .typat of mud!' tapt hoiua-giowo to- biKCDt» that b tobaocoa giovni m ths couotty^ art walded tc^ediar. Than they aft walded with afomaticTarldah. Whan thaaa tobaccoa ate welded o lbs. % - J -toydiec you Ret a oomfaiited Eavog which s entbefy dWertgit bom one type of tobawo, It b thb weldinf pf the xiRht amonns of dia 4^htod'^ aobnc>. ooa tto inalma CHESTSUIBU) a iMllder and betttt^tasting dgafette. 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