The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, September 12, 1935, Image 6
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THE
' TAX NOTI^
an ordinance m LEVV AN-
KtJAL TAXES UPON THE TA3^-
IKBLE property within ’ THE
TOWN OF CUNTON, S. C^ FOR
rri® YEAR 1935, FOR.THE PUR-i
POSP OF MEETING CURRENT
flSCAL E3tPENSES AND TO PRO-
,Vn>E FOR THE PAYMENT OF IN-
TOREST on OUTSTANDING
BONDS OF TOE SAID TOWN OF
itUNTON AHO TO PROVIDE SINK
ING FUNDS FOR THE RETIRE
MENT THEREOF.
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE TOWN
WUNGIL OF THE TOWN OFOLIN-
TON. S. C., IN COUNCIL A^EM-
BLED; \
Section 1. That a Ux levy M
twelve (12) mills' on every dollars
worth .of property, real and personal,
not exempt by law from taxation With
in the corporate limits of the Town, of
Clinton bb and the same is hereby lev-
by .. tbe To
own
OSes.
Council for other
corporate purp*
Section 6. That over-and above and
in addition to the levies of twelve (12),
mills, five (6) mills, three and one-
Indf (SVi) mills, one and one-half UH)
mills, and five (6) mills, u hwin-
i^Ve provl^ in Sections 1, 2, 8, 4
and *5, respe^vely, of this Ordinance,
a levy of one^half (H ) mill he and is
hereby'made «HK>n every dollar’s worth
of property, real ai^ personal, not ex?
empi by law from taxation, situate
and’^within the corporate limits of the
Town of Clintoh, and the same is here
by levied for the purpose of raising
taxes to jneet the interest accruing on.
electric light plant bonds of the Town
of Clinton, bearing date June 1st,
1925, and issued under authorisation
of election held on the 126th day of
May, 1925, and to cr^te a sinking
fund to be used in retirement and pay
ment of said bonds. The excess, if any.
V
CLumw.
a O'
-A
Busmess
Breathing Spell”
Roosevelt Say's Conditions Bet*
ter andr^^^ic Profram** Now
Practieidiy At End. '
ied for current expenses and to defray 1 to be used by the Town Council for
- -
public expenses of the Town of Clin- j other corporate purposes.,
1-
ton for the current fiscal Vem* and to
meet c^drrent indebtedness .cotrtract-
«d >y said town for genmral^ corpor
ate' purposes.
Se^ion 2. That over aabove and
in addition to ^ levy of twelve (12)
mills as Imrmhabove pr^id^d jn Sec
tion 1 of this Ordinance A le'^-oif five
(6), mills'be and is hereby )n^‘upon
every dollar’s worth of proiieifty, real
and personal, not exempt by law
from taxation, situate aiid within the
corporate limits of’the Town of Clin
ton, and the same is hereby-Jevied for
the purpose of raising taxes to meet
the interest accruing on street im
provement bonds of the Town ,of CHin-
ton, bearing date the 1st day of Janu
ary, 1920, and issued under authoriza
tion of election held on the 9th day of
December, 1919, and to create a sink
ing fund to be used in the retirement
ami payment of said bonds. The ex
cess, if any, to be used by the Town
Council for other corporate purposes.
Section 3. That over and above and
in addition to the levy of twelve (12)
mills, and ifive (5) mills as herein
above provided in Sections 1 ami 2, re-
epectively, of this ordinance, a levy of
three and one^half (3 V4) mills b§ and
hereby made upon every dollar’s
as
worth of property, real and personal,
not exempt by law from' taxation, situ
ate and within the corporate limits of
the Town of Clinton, and the same is
hereby levied for the purpose of rais
ing taxes to meet the interest accru
ing on waterworks improvement bonds
bearing date the'15th day of August,
1924, and issued under -autJiorixation
of .election helj on the 5th day of
August, 1924, and to create a sinking
fund to be used in the retirement and
payment of said bonds. The excess, if
any, to be used by the Town Council
for other corporate purposes.
Section 4. That over and above and
-in additlbn to the levies of twelve (.12)
mills, five (5) mills, and three and
one-half (3^) mills, as hereinabove
provided in Sections 1, 2 and 3, re
spectively, of this ordinance,* a levy
of one and one-half (IMi) mills be
"and is hereby made upon every dol
lar’s worth jJf property, real and per
sonal, not exempt by law from taST-
ation, situate and within the corpor
ate limits of the Town of Clinton, and
the same is hereby levied for the pur
pose of raising taxes to meet the in
terest accruing on sewerage extension
bonds of the Town of Clinton bearing
a sinking fund to be used in retire-
a 8 nking fund to be used in retire
ment and payment-of said bonds. The
Hyde Park, N. Y., Sept.^ R-Prari-
dent Roosevelt today declarikl the new
deal’s “bask ^ogwm” had reached
‘^ubstaniial. completion” a|id A
“breathing spell” for industry “is here
—very decid^ly so.”
He asserted further “that at this
moment conditions are such as to of
fer substantial and widespread recov
ery.
Section 7. That over and above and
in addition to the levies of twelve (12)
mills, five (5) mills, thjwe and one-
half (3H) mills, ^ one and one-half
(IH) mills, five (5) mills, and one-
half (H) mill,- as hereinabove provid
ed in Section 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6, re
spectively, of this Ordinance, a levy
of seven (7) mills be and is hereby
made upon every dollar’s worth of
property, real and personal, not ex
empt by law from taxation, situate
and within the corporate limits of the
Town of Clinton, and the same Is here
by levied 'for the purpose of raising
taxes to meet the interest accruing on
street improvement and maintenance
bonds of the Town of Clinton, bearing
^ate June 1st, 1925, and issued under
authorizatioj;\ of election hdd on the
26th day of May, 1925, and to create
a sinking lund to be used in retire
ment and payment of said' bonds. The
excess, if any, to be used by the Town
Council for other corporate purposes.
Section 8. That over and above and
in addition to the levies of twelve (12)
mills, five (5) mills, three and one^
half (3%) mills, one and one-half
(It^) mills, five (5) mills, on^-half
( Vii) mill, and seven mills, as herein
above provided in Sections 1, 2, 3, 4,
6, 6 and 7, respectively, of this Ordi
nance, a levy of one (1) mill be and
is hereby made upon every dollar's
worth of property, real and personal',
not exempt by law from taxation, situ
ate and within the corporate limits of
the Town of Clinton, and the same is
hereby levied for.the purpose o'f*rais-
ing taxes to meet the interest accru
ing on waterworks maintenance bondi
of the Town of Clinton, bearing
Ist, 1925, and issued under au
thorization of election held on the 26th
day of May, 1925, and to created sink
ing fund to be used in retirement and
payment of said bonds. The, excess, if
any, to be used by the ToWn Council
for other corporate purposes.
ora ^ ^
Section 9. That over and above and
ii\ addition to the levies of twelve (12)
mills, five (5) mills, three and one-
half (3V^) millsj/one and sane-half
(IVi) mills, five,/(6) mills, one-half
(Vi) mill, seven/?) mills, and one (1)
mill as herelnahove provided in Sec
tions 1, 2, 3,/4, 6, 6, 7 and 8, r^pec-
tively, of this'Ordinance, a levy of one
and one-ljalf (IVi) mills be and is.
hereby made upon every dollar’s
■worth of property, real and personal,
not exempt by law from taxation, situ
ate a'hd within the corporate limits of
the Town of Clinton, and the .same is
hereby levied for the purpose of rais-
exces.s, if any, to be used by the Town ijng taxes to -meet the interest accru
Council for other corporate purposes.
Section 6. That over and above and
in addition to the levies of twelve (12)
mills, five (5) mills, three and one-
half (3 V^) mills and one and one-half
(IVi) mills as hereinabove provided
in Sections 1, 2, 3, and„4, respectively,
of this Ordinance, a levy of five (6)
mUls be and is hereby made upon
every dollar’s worth of property, real
and personal, not exempt by law from
taxation, situate and within the cor
porate limits of the Town of Clinton,
and the .same is hereby -levied for the
purpose of raising taxes to meet the
interest accruing on $25,000.00 water
works and electric light bonds, dated
July Ist, 1906, ami $10,000.00 refund
ing bonds, dated August 1st, 19lb, and
845,000;60 sewerage bonds, dated July
1st, l9ll, and $20,000.00 waterworks
extension bonds dated July Istj 1911,
to create a sinking fund to be
cmed in the retirement and"payment of
said bonds. The excess, if any, to be
_ MR.. MRS. OR MISS SCHOOL
TEACHER
' Before placing your aubscriptiona
for magazines see me as grov can get
them for cash or payable Oct. U
^JAMES W. CALDWELL
■' |-,1
p>nsider the
Name
.. • of the ag:eiicy to whonf
you entrust the protection'
of yonr home, your outomo^
biie,juid other Talusbies.
This agency stands for
the soundest in prote<;^ion
and the utmost in fair deal
ing.
H. D. Henry &
Cmi^Nuiy
. n|rSURANCB
CUNTON. • • &C.
The president gave his views in a
letter to Roy W. Howard, piAilisher of
the Scripps-Howard* newspapers, who
reported fears of business men and
asserted, “there is need to undo the
dama«^ that has been done by misin-
terpreters of the new deal.”
In perhaps his most complete ex
position of his administration and hit
ideas for the future, the president said
he claimed no “magician’s wand,” biit
“we do claim that we have helped to
restore that piiblic confidence which
now offers so substantial a foundation
for our recovery.”
“I take it,” he wrote, “that, we are
all not merely seeking, but getting
the recovery of confidence, not lAerely
the confidence of a small jjroup, but
that basic confidence on the part of
the mass of our population, in the
soundness of our econoinic life and in
the honesty and justice of the pur
poses of its economic ftiles and meth
ods.” . ,
Howai'd'discarqed hostility from “fi
nancial racketeers, public exploiters,
and the sinister, forces spawned by
special privilege,,” but asserted that
many business men of ’V^^triotism and
sense of public service” believed the
wealth fa;t bill “revenge on business”
and expected “a recess from further
ing on funding bonds of th^ Town of
Clinton, bearing date June Ist, 1925,
and issued under authorization of elec
tion held on the 26th dgy of May, 1925,
and to create a sinking fund to be
used in retirement and payment of
safd bonds. The excess,, if any, to be
used by the^Tdwn Council for other
corporate purposes.
Section 10. That the Clerk and
Treasurer of the said Town ehall en
ter said levies and assessments upon
the books of said Town and, receive
said taxes. That the said taxes herein
levied shall be paid td the said Clerk
and Treasurer in lawful money of the
United States at the office of the said
Clerk and Treasurer on or before the
I6th day of November, 1936.
Section 11. That on all taxes and
asse8.sment8, or i any portion thereof,
charged against any propbrty or party
on the books Of the said Town of Clin
ton for the fiscal current year and due
to the said Town that shall not have
been paid on or before the 15th day
of November,'1935, the Clerk and
Treasurer of the said T5wn shall pro
ceed to add a penalty of ten (10%)
per (^lim on the Town di^ilicato and
the aaid Clerk and Treasurer shall pro-
ce^ to_collect the same, and if the
said taxes and penalties and assess
ments are not paid on or before the
3l8t day of December, 1936, next
tljiereafter, an additional penalty of
five (6%) per centum shall be added
by the Clerk and Treasurer of said
Town on the Town duplicate and tlje
same collected by the said Clerk and
Treasurer; and if said taxes, penalties
and assessments are not paid on or
befor^ the first day of March, 1986,
next thereafter, the Clerk of said
Town shall issue his tax executions
for said taxes, penalti^'and assess
ments against the property of the de
faulting taa^payers according to law.
' Secti<m 12, Tliat all Ordinances and
parts of Ordinances inconsistent with
the provisions of this \prdinance be
and the same are hereby repealed.
Done and ratified by the Town
Council of the Town of Clipton, S. C.,
in Council assembled and the (Corpor
ate Seal of the Town hereto afhxi^
this the 11th day of September 1986.
P. S. BAILEY„'
Attest: - Mayor.
D. C. HBUSTESp,
Clerk inij. Tireasurer.,
experimentation until the country can
recover its losses.”
Mr. Roosevelt replied that he would
disregard “skeptics” and “those actu
ated by a spirit of political partisan
ship/ but he believed it a “duty to
clarify our purposes” to “critics who
are honest and non-partisan and who
are willing to discuss and to learn.”
Informing Howard that the “breath
ing, spell” of which he spoke is here,
thd president stated: .
“It is a source of great satisfaction
that at this moment' conditions are
such as to offer fuKher su'bstantial
and widespread recovery.
“Unemployment is still with us, but
is steadily diminishing and our ef
forts to meet its problems are unflag
ging-”
Mr. Roosevelt declared the newly
enacted tax program-“is based upon
a broad and just social and economic^)
purpose.” r
He stated it “affects only those in
dividual people who have incomes
over^50,000 a year and indivdiual es
tates of descendants who leave over
$40,000 with adjustment of the cor
poration tax '”lo the generally accept
ed facK t'hat larger corporations en
joying the advantage in size over
smaller corporations possess relative-
ly greater c.p«citl to pay." submittod later.
To Jbe report of Mr. Howard that
business men “are convinced and sin
cerely believe” that the administration
has “side-stepped broadening the tax
ba.se to the extent necessary to ap-
the president replied:
th epresident replied:
The broadening of our tax base in
Sto^ Act Of (jod, J-
Jl^dns Aide Says
vderans’ -Dwths Cani^t
Charged, 'A
vest
Nefiigenee,
Be
In*
Miami, Sept. 8*»A rapwt to Presi-^
deat Rooeevelt tonight'oharacterited
as “an act of^God” tlie tanagic hurri
cane death toB on the Florida keys.
Fatal delay Un efforts to evacuate
war veterans |rapped ip FERA con
struction camp^^on the keys tannot be
charged to n^igenee or neglect of
those in chargi^ inv^igators for' the
president found. .
The report, submitted by Airiirey
Williams^ assistant FERA administra
tor, and (Colonel George B. Ijams, as
sistant veterans administrator, said:
“To our mind the catastrophe must
be characterised as “an act of God”
and was by its very nature beyond the
power of man or instruments at his
disposal to foresee suffickwtiy-Yar
enough in advance to permit the tak
ing of adequate precautions capitole of
preventing the death and deflation
which occurred.”
Increased facilities for charting hur
ricanes would be “very desirable,”
however, Williams said in commenting
on the report mailed to. President
Roosevelt tonight.
.Officials in <d)arge\of the veterans'
camps on the keys cannot.be charged
with any “culpable delay” jn arrang
ing evacuation of |he camps, Williams
said, because “weather bureau reports
up to and through Monday morning
indicated that the situation was not
at all alarming.” —'
He made it clear he was not con
demning the weather bureau because
lack of sufficient reports to it from
the storm area made it impossible to
kwate definitely the hurricane center
at all times.
Williaiins indici^d. he would sup
port GoVemor Dave Sholtz’s plans to
urge upon President Roosevelt expan
sion of the hurricane warning system.
Just across Biscayne boulevard from
the hotel room in which Williams talk
ed with reporters, memorial se^ices
were held for the war veterans killed
in the Labor day hurricane.
High officials of all Unde Sam’s
armed forces gathered in beautiful
Bayfront park to pay tribute to the
storm victims, many of whose bodies
were being turned, into ashes in scat
tered fires fifty miles to the south
west on the Florida keys.
FERA crews worked through the
night, seeking out bodies that have
hung in trees or lain in tangled debris
for nearly a week. As the bodies were
found they were doused in oil and
burned on . the spot. This gNra^dc
was rushed to check danger of pesti
lence.
It wak to determine why those vet
erans were not moved from the
storm’s path before it struck' last
Monday evening that President Roose
velt asked Williams and Colonel Ijams
to conduct a “relentlesfi” investigation.
The fourteen-page report mailed to
the president tonight was described as
preliminary, wHh more details to be
r
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER IX 1935
FEDERALCOTTON ESTIMATE
REDUCED BY 309.000 BALES
ReTised Prediction Is For
Montli, To IiiBCCt
Bale .Crop. Drop Since Last
e and Waatlier.
WaahxBgfam^ ^ept. 8. —Faim dCil-
eials expressed iatisfaetloa today with
the geomal ,oott<m outloek aa the ag-
oKiual 6t
the p»..t few y«ir, h» beei very real.t^™?* J"! *!!! ''If!!!!!!! "!.■!!!*.’’ff*!!!!
What is known as consumers taxes.
Ray Sheldon, assistant director of
the' Veterans’ camps, who was in
charge on the keys, became alarmed
as early a» last Sunday morning and
began then efforts to arrar^ early
evacuation, the report said.
But dei^iite Sheldon’s presentment
of danger Sunday, a special train to
IS Known as consumers
namely, the invisible taxes paid by
people in every walk of life, fall rela
tively much more heavily upon the
poor man than on the rich man.
“In 1929, consumers’ taxes repre
sented only 30 per cent of the nation
al revenue., Today they are 60 per
cent, and even with the passage of
the recent ta;c hill the proportion of
these,consumers’ taxes will drop only
6 per cent.” ,
“This administration,” he continued,
“came into "p^er pledged to
considerable t^islative program
found the condition of the country as
to require drastic and far-reaching ac
tion. Duty and necessity required us
to move on a broad front for more
than two years.
“It seemed to the congress and to
me 'better than not only business but
the public generally might know those
modificatioAs in the conditions and
rules of economic enterprices which
were involved in our program. —
“TJhis basic program, however, has
now reached sufaetantial completion
and the ’breathing spell’ of which you
speak is here—very decidedly so.
“I do not claim that government
alone is responsible for these definite
ly better circumstances, but we all
know the very great effect of the sav
ing of banks, of farms^ of homes, the
building of public works, the providing
of relief for the destitute, and many
other direct governmental acts for thr
betterment of conditions.”
“In the large,” Mr. Roosevelt wrote,
“the depression was the culmination of
unhealthy, however innocent, arrange^
lYlents in agriculture, business and in
finance. , ’
“Our le^slation was remedial, and
as such, it would serve no purpose to
make a dectrinate effort to disting
uish between that which was address
ed to reeove^ and that whidi was ad-
dressedf to refoi^. The two in an ef
fort towar^ sound and fundamenUd
recovery, aij^ inseparable.
, “Ou# acHms 5 were* in conformity^
with the basic economic purposes
which were set forth three yean ago.”
rieolttiraJ deiMutment forecast a 1985
crop of 11,489,000 bales—a raduction
of 309,000 bales from the August 1
estimate. —
Sharp price gains in Hie markets
after release of the. estimate stirred
offcials to say privately they believed
the r^rt worild prove a staying
influence. •a
Saying that the report speaks for
itself, Oscar Johnston, manager of
the cotton producem p^, added: “I
think there will be a market for. the
entire production this year/
-OfHcials said they believe compara
tively few fanners will alk the ten
cents loan to be made available this
year in view of anticipated steady de
mand for cotton. Hopes were eiqiress-
ed for coneidernhly increased exports,
apparently based on estimates that the
Bnuilisn crop this year would be
about 500,000 bales instead of about
1,000,000 bales as-estimated earlier.
The conetructibn corporation an
nounced during the day a $100,000,000
loan to the commodity credit corpor
ation for the 10-cent loans which will
bear 4 per cent interest. In doing"*so,
Jesse H. Jones, RFC chairman, said:
“It is estimated that very little of
this year’s crop will be borrowed upon
and that the commodity credit corpor
ation will not need as much as $100,'
000,000 at any one time for this pur
pose.'If, however, that amount , or even
more is needed, it will be available.”
Jones said the credit corporation
now owes the corporation on its 12-
cent loam, including loans yet to be
taken up, $270,000,000. He added:
“Commodity credit corporation has
announced thkt it will not permit icot-
ton under the 12-cent loan to be^sold
for less than the amount loaned upon
H,. plus carrying charges, which now
approximates 13 1-2 cents. This fact,
together with the reasonably low gov
ernment estimate released today,
should insure normal' moving of the
entire 1936 crop.”
Details of the administration’s plan
to pay a subsidy of not more than 2
cents per pound on cotton produced
under the individual Bankhetul pllot-
ment offleialM said, await final ap
proval. This plan, which would pro
vide a paymefiit ^ the.differeYKe be
tween the daily average* price and 12
cents, is expected to -be announced this
week. '
The August 1 estimate of the crop
was 11,798,000 bales. The crap report
ing board said that most of the decline
since then has occurred in Teiuui
where the forecast was 884,000 bales
less than a month ago was the major
factor in the decline. A drop of 59,000
bales was indicated for Gklahoma.
Continued dry-weather and excessive
insect, damage were blamed. Increouied
yields were estimated for some states.
Officials noted that last fall, when
the 1935 cotton program was drafted,
the^ plan was based upon *an estimated
production of 11J500,000 this year.
That was what the agriculture de
partment wanted. The Bankhead allot
ment for the nation was 10,500,000
balaa, but an allowance was made lor
weather eondkiona and other chandee
which might taka place.. ' H j
The eonditkm of the crop oA Sep
tember 1 was 64.5 per cent of noormal,
compared to an average on that date
of 59.2 per cent for the ton years
1924-83, The indicated abandonment
was 1.8 per cent of the acreage plant
ed to cotton on July 1, compared to a
ten-year average of 2.4 per cent
The department foreeaet a yMd per
acre , of 192 poumds compared with
170.9 pounds in 1^4 and an average
of 177.1 pounds for the ten years 1924-
83. On August 1 the department had
predicted a yield of 198.3 pounds.
GOES TO GREENWOOD
Friends here of Miss Anna Bell
^[pdson, of McCoU, for several years
^)ast a member of the Clinton city
schools fMuhy, will be interested to
know that she will teach in Greenwood
this winter instead of the Parker dis
trict in Greenville where she was re-‘
cently elected. Miss Hudson is a mem
ber of the Magnolia Btreet school in
Gr^wood with the assignment of
fourth grade and music. , -
WA N T S
RADIOS chsck^ free. Tubes, Parts,
Aerials. Radio Repairing a Special
ty. Guaranteed Seryiee. Phone 86.
^dio Exchange. / tf
BARLEY FOR SALE —Also Coker’s
Red Heart^^^eed Wheat. Mrs. G^.
T/Brown,/C3inton, RFD No. 3. Ip
until 2 p. m. Monday because it was
not until Monday afternoon that F. B.
Ghent, camp director, considered
weather bureau warnings sufficiently
alarming to act.
“This is a case in which the best
wisdom is hind-wisdom,” Williams
said. “I would not have done any ^-
ferent from those in charge at the
time.” ‘ p
The rescue train left Miami at 4:25
p. m. Monday and by the time'it ar
rived at the keys the hurricane already
a very raging there>\A huge tidal wave
am It “P storm winds wreck
ed the train near Islamoraro.
The investi^tons delved thoroughly
into the question of why several trucks
at the veterans’ camps wera.aot used
for evacuation and reported that such
use would have been “extremody has-
ardous” in view of the stiff winds.
Another factor taken into consider
ation by the investigators was that
“the loss of life and damage in the 11
hurricane was caused principally by
the tidal wave, which is reported 4o
have reacted the height l^'eightoen
feet. Siu;h tidal waves occur very rare
ly and one of this height has not been
experienced within the memory of key
residents.” '
We o(Ier Rxpert eenice
And proteetiin. Agent for
some of the itrongeet Fire
Insnranee £!oaipanles In
Araerks. ! ' - '
REALESTATE
Town sndi coimtrF prop*
erty. Prices sttrsctlTeb
Clinton Realtydb
bisurance Ca
a H. BOYD. Agent
FEED" Spartan Laying Mash and
get plenty of eggs. C. W. S. Guano
Co. “^9-26-4tc
SEE the new mowers, rakes and grain
drills and get our prices. Clinton
Mining C!o., Phone 800. 19-3e
Have your grain cleaned before we
get crowded. Clinton Milling Co.,
Phone 300. 19-3c
VENETIAN Blinds, Draperies, Win
dow Shades. Write us for prices.
Vogel A Son, Spartanburg, S. C. 6p
MAN WANTED ^r Rawleigh, route
of 800 families. Good profits for
hustler. We train and help you. Write
today. Rawleigh Co., Dept SCI-27-
SA2, Richmond,‘ 9-Y6-4p8
FOR RENT—Dwelling on E. Carolina
Ave., next to 9il<mill. Part of rooms
recently painted Others in good shape.
Reasonable rent. See or phone J. H,
Pitts, Jr. tfc
IDST-^Strayed or Stolen, Boeton Bull
Terrier, broVna, black and white'
markings. Name “Robert M. Vance’*'
on_ collar. Anyone knowing where
abouts call RoMnna Vance, i^one 39.
Itc
WHAT DO
P. S. JEANES
DO?
RUBBER
STAMPS
Any kind, to fit iny
bnsinesA. 24-lioar scr-
▼ke. Rennonabk prket.
Tekpkone 74.
The Chronicle
Publishing Co.
Printen .* Stmtionerh
AUBSCRIBB 10 THB CHRONICLI
*The Paper Bvsrybady PeadiT
FINAL SETTLEMENT |
Take n^iee that on the 8(Rh day 4^
September, I will render a final ac
count 9i my acts and doings as Ad
ministrator of the estate of Heasie
Partlow, deceased, in the offiee of the
Judge cd Erebi|te of Laurens county,
St 11 o’clock a. nt., and on the same
day,will apply for a fhlal discharge
from my 1tuat as Adnilaistrator.
Any person indebted to said estate
is notified and required to nsake pay
ment on or before that <kte; and ^1
persons haying claims against said es
tate will present them on or (ridore
imid date, duly proven or be forever
barred.
C. A POWER, Administrator
of Eetatq of H^xie Partlow,
- Deeeesed. - :
9-19-4teo.
WHATJMt L
'r^pTl. JEANES
frs TIME TO CLEAN THEM-
/
Seiul theih to us to be
Uock^ and-Aade to lode
13(0 new.
. 1
Said your Dry Cleaning to Hie
“Old RdiaUe.” Dmi’t be satisHed
vdth less Hiair the best — let us keep
jrour doHief^^^ at all times, r
^ ’S
mY C^^EANffiS AND LAUNDRY
^ WD RELIABLE^
28-
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