The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, October 24, 1935, Image 8
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THE
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COUNTY TKEA«URI;R*8 NOTICE
lfS5
.Tfce books of' the County Tremsurer
^vill bo bpett fof thfSolloction of taxes
for tfao fiscal year, *1935, at tbe
fVoasurer’s / office from S^xtember
Ibth to Deomber 31, 1985. Aft^^^Oe-
««D)ber 31 one per cent Hill be sJE^ded.
4itar JanaiUT 81c4 taro per cent will
W added, a^ i^r February 29tli,
ninreri per ooit wQl oe edded'un^ Jtbe
IMb <>^ March, 1936, when the
books will t^doeed. . ^ /
’ AH persons owninc property in
more i^n one school district are re-
nuested to call for receipts in each of
SPORT SCRIPTS
By — '
NEWTON GARLAND^
1
Last week was one of surpnses and
thrills in the many different sections
where football iS’ playad. The l^cgeot
surprise; or I should say, frnitast
sbedc, wea the defeat of Duke by
Georgia Tech. A South Carolina boy
was instrumental 1n i tbe administra
tion of this
ybung man is Marion Konemann, a
product of Columbia hi^h school, who
N CBSoNicLR ctnmw. a c
I
Medlock Says
^/Interested In Man
Defends Fundamentalist Stand
^Against Scientists' Attacks.
Speaks At *¥’ Me^ TknrdHay.
That Ifiian is not an infinitesimal and
forgot^n' bit in a vast universe, but
is raiher of primary importance to
lacing. This powerful 'that universe was the assertion of Rev.
M. K. Medlock, pastor of the Metho
dist Episcopal churcb at Goldville, in
the several school dietriote in .which is^making quite a-name for himwlf in|^^ address delivered to-the-Presbyte-
tt»e property^ is located. This is impor-football circles. The big surprise in
our state waa South Carolina's decis
ive. ,victory' over a favored Citadel
tent, M additional cost and penalty
may be attached
All kble-bodied male citizens be-it«am. This Was Citadel’s first defeat
tween the ages of twenty-one (21)|and now there is not an undefeat^
and sixty <60), years W age are-liable^team in the sUte intercollegiate circle.
to pay a poll tax of $1.00. Commuta-j . ■ .
:tion Road Tax $1.50 in lieu of road! The showing of Carolina m this
duty. All able-bodied men between the 'Kame will do much to swell the gate
aces of 21 and 55 are liable to road J^cedpts when the Gamecocks meet the
T
nifleant to the ohiversei^ to God be is
a child.” ,
In conclusion Mr. Medlock failed
th^ questions of'the audience: ‘^Wh|it
are you worth to P. C.?” “What aiW
you worth to'the church?” and “Wbat
are you worth to lifef” His answer to
all three was “Ton are worth exactly
what you have to share ... Mb lifi in
the service of Gad is a failure and no
tife' outMdp the aandoe af Gad k a
success.** V
rian college Y..^M. C. A. last Thursday
night at its regular weekly meeting.
Mr. Medlock condemned the pelf-
styled intelligentsia who try to rele
gate man to the animal stage and who
attribute his development to a pro-^. i,itcrary, Digest to your club
cess of evolution. These humans, ac- Lf nagazinca—for $8.75.
CARD OF IHAMIR
We wish, to thank onr friends for
their kindneas. during the illness and
death of our husband, father, son and.
brother. Also for the beautiful floral
offerings.
Mrs. Kermit Jackson and Children.
'Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Jackson.'
W. T., W. W., and Annie Lee Jack-
son.
PAV,DCT0B ER 24^ ISis
1898-1935
F. M: BOLAND
4-^
^ M. D. HENBY7 > ,
H, D. H^Y db COMPANY
DiSlJRANCte
STOeXS B(Hd>S -^UAL ESTATE
' ' u)Aiys NBGomna) '
Telephone |21 ^ /
V ■
ILIAN
PUU'WIISHT
duty except those in military service,
•ehool trustees, school teachers, min
isters and students.
_ Dog Owners! Your dog js on the tax
books. You are entitled to abatement
of dog tax by reason of rabies treat
ment. But, it is necessary that you pre
sent inoculation certificate to the
county treasurer at the time of tax
payment or before. Unless preseflted
then, tax cannot be abated.
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 niimber
of school district.
The tax levy is as follows:
SUte Tax 6 mills
Ordinary County Tax „ 5V4 mills
Road Bonds 7*^ mills
Pa.st Indebtedne8.s : 3 mills
Weak Schools .v- 1 mill
Constitutional School 3 mills
Clemson Tigws this aftemobn at the
fair groubd sUdium. This is always
the biggest and usually the best game
in the sUte and it promises to be even
better this afternoon. The McCallister
men are in better shape than the Ben-
gals in respect to the number of in
jured men. Lawton and Hinson are
two lame Tigers but they may 1^ able
to shoot the works in this game. ~T'
cording to Mr. Medlock, are not au
thentic sources of information. “Only
Christ can speak with authority on
such matters and to him we must go.”
“It is true that man is a mite upon
a speck lost in tjie^^ast celestial sphere
but to God he is more. God is inter
ested iq that speck — our world — be
cause man is on it. He is interekted in
the mite—man—^because he is of His
own creation and image. Man is insig-
JAMEd W. CALDWELL
rObllAfR AMO SCALP
JAPANESE OIL
la W. a. A.
Tte AaNsapMc Scalp Madtclaa—
Oltwcsl turn arNaary Hair Taalai
Me I WOIKI At All Or
Wrtia fir rail iaaiM "Tfea TraMi Akaat
Tat Hair.” Natlaaal aiaiW Ca.. Na» Virk
DHaEIRMlS
JIuSi^
'mm
Subscribe to The Chronicle — $1.50 a Year
-I-,. Total .25 mills
Laurens School Districts
No. 1, Trinity-Ridge 12 mills
No. 2, Prospiect 10 mills
No. 3, Barksdale-Namie 16 mills
No. 4, Bailey h 7 mills
No. 5, Copeland-Fleming 8 mills
T“
After the games of two weeks ago,
there was much comment on the whys
and wherefores that South^ Carolina
football was not on a par with that
of neighboring states. If you will read
the lineups of Duke, North Carolina
SUte, Georgia Tech and other teams,
you might find an explanation for
this. There\are three men from our
state on the powerful Duke team who
would add much^ to the strength of
any team in 'Soutfr Carolina.- They are
McCaskill, from Camden; Hartness
and Taliferro,/from Columbia. N. C.
State ha.s Berry and Tatum from our
ranks, while (k*orgia Tech has Kone-
mann. The'~'reason for South Carolina
teams lieing unable to cope with out-
of-state teams is that we allow other
teams to come in and buy out the
ci'eam of our football crop. Banjo
No. 6, Oak Grove —6 milli^Smitb^^writing in The Columbia Rec-
No. .7, Watts Mills , 8 mills jord, suggests that we .should go to
No. 11, Laurens 21 mills other states and get players; sUting
Youngs School Districts that if we do not we are going to have
No. 4, Bethany ....11 mills'to play against them.
No. 5, Grays 17 mills
No. 6, Central .'.— 14 Vi mills
No. 7, Youngs";.T::7...;”.~......WVi mills
,No. 8, Warrior Creek 15 mills
No. 10, Lanford .....18 mills
No. 3-B, FounUin Inn 24 mills
Dials School Districts
/ No. 1, Greenpond 10 mills
Clinton has two Ijght teams to'whom
much credit is due. The first is Clinton
high schol, which has the scrappiest
little team ever to repi'esetit the
school. You fans who have not been
supporting your high school .should
come out and .see this little team put
No. 2, Eden 12 mills jon a fine exhibition. The P. C. fresh-
No. 5, Gray Court-Owings 26 mills | men is the other team. They proved
No. 3-B, Fountain Inn .....24 mills that their playing against Carolina’s
Sullivan School Districts
No. 1, Princeton 22 mills
No. 2, Mt. Bethel 12 mills
No. 3, Poplar Springs 25 mills
No. 7, Brewerton c. --.1®.
No. 17, Hickory Tavern..... 24 mills
Railroad Tax 3 mills would have , found a contradiction
W'aterloo School District* the the^y that “comparative
No. 1, Mt. Gallagher 8 mills don’t mean a thing.’’
No. 2, Bethel Grove .<1. 7 mills"
No. 4,'Center Point ..16 mills
No. 5, Oakville 8 mills
No. 6, Mount Pleasant
huskies was no mistake by whipping
Newberry-almost as decisively as the
Biddies did. Carolina won from New
berry, 28-0, which was just two more
points than P. C.’s nVargin of victory.
If you have noticed jfhese games, you
to
scores
Over half of my predictions were
mistakes last week and with another
-• 8 mills jhard week ahead, there might be some
Nos 7, Mt. Olive .i. 21 mills |more mistakes. But let’s try again
No. 14, W’aterloo . :...h mills
Cross Hill School District .
No. d3, Cross Hill 19 mills
Hunter School Districts
No. 3j Rock Bridge .....6 mills
No. 4, WadswQpth 10 mills
No. 5, Clinton 18 Vi mills
No. 6, Goldville 13 mills
No. K-19, Kinards . 8 mills
No. R-42, Reederville 13 mills
No. 16, IMountville 1 21 mills
Jacks School Districts
No. 1, No white school 4 mills
No. 2, Shady Grove 13 mills
No. 2, Renno JO mills
No. 5 4 mills
No. 6, O’Dell’s 10 mills
No. 7, Garlington .7 mills
No. 15, Hurricane 6.mills
Scuffletown School Districts
No. 1, Ix)ng Branch .^8 mills
No. 2, Mifsgrove , ..12 mills
No. 3, Langston 5 mills
No. 4, Sandy Springs •....,....7.. 8 mills
No. 12, Ora 12 mills
Persons sending in lists of na
to be taken off are requested ysind
them early and give the township and
school district of each as the "Treas-
urer is very busy during/tne month of
December. ,
D. SIMPSON,
tf X County Treas
SD^IAL OFFER—
—CHILIFLIFE—2 YEARS—$4.00'
JAMES W. CALDWELL
Clemson to win from Carolina by a
small margin.
Davidson to whip The Citadel.
Furman too strong for Mercer.
- Newberry to Change its losing ways
and take lAingley Field for a ride.
P. C., Erskine and WVford have
open dates which will afford them op
portunity to do some necessary polish
ing foiT coming battles.
Last Week's Stars
Higlie, P. C., gave Mercer ah u
night in Macon last Saturday.
(Mary, Carolina, led the (j|ufiecocks
to a surprisingly decisive ^yi^^ry 'over
The Citadel. "
Joe Watson, Furnurtf, was a big fac
tor in Funnan’s/nctory over Wake
Foiest. Did .^ime fine running and
kicking.
McCivdle, The Citadel, was big of
fensiye: tbieat against Carolina, mak-
injp/some nice gains and doing .some
ncy passing. *
NEW PONTIACS ‘
BEING SHOWN
THE
HAPPY -
MEDIUM
MaAy pcrsons'are either—
Orer'insored
' or
Under-insured
4
Our experience can aid
you in finding the liappy
medium where your insur
ance is just right.
Consult us today. No obli
gation, of course. |
R D. Heoiy &
Coiiq>any
INSURANCE
cuNfON,. • • ac
1936 Models On Exhibition By
County Distributors Show
Many Improvementst—
The 1936 F*bntiac automobile is now
on exhibit in Iiaurens at the .sales
rooms of the Thomason Motor com
pany, county distributors.
Features of the new model are solid
steel turret top bodie.s, improved triple
eealed hydraulic brakes, enclosed knee-
action on the eight-cylinder models
and the de luxe six-cylinder model;!
silver alloy bearings, electroplated
nickel alloy pistons, concealed luggage
and spare tire equipmenta^nd new
full-length water jacketed cylinders.
The bodies are equipped with no
draft ventilation. Silent synero mesh
transmission is a feature. The engines
are said to contain cooling and lubri
cating systems that are motMs for
the automotive indmtry. The ma
chines are said to be built to last for
100,000 miles.
checks
COLDS
and
FEVer
firat day
HEADACHES
in SO Biinates
666
Uqnid - Tableta
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THE NEW
1936 PONTIAC
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UILT-TO LAST
000 MILES!
ALL THATS BEST OF
AU THAT'S NEW
1. Solid Stool "Tunrot-Top** lodioo hj
Plahor
A ^ .
S. ImproTod triplo-aoolod hydiawlio
brokoa with now ohrowio-oiokol
alloy dnuaa
S. Booloood Kaoo-Aotion
Do Loao "A
ol 6 and 9 crylimlor
angteao with iitwor'^oy boatiiiga
aod loll-ptoonuro motoi^ labrioa-
5. Boottoplaiod lipkt-woifkt aiokol-
alloy piteoos
4.
7. fhapHHad ■teftlag with awtooiatlc
thro
9. Mow fwU-loagtli wator-iookotod
8. CoiMMalad loggago aod
Y es, the new Pontiaca are actually even mere
heautijul than htforr^ with a new front'«nd, new
It mounting, a different hood, different running
and a decidedly different rear'Cnd treatment.
*a tbe otfisidr atorv of the new Pontiaca.
0 * •
atory ia eeen more remarkable. Tbe 1936
Stieiika are Imik la kul 1004)00 mike,
llie brakea^re tripte-aealed hydrauJica with new
warp-prboied druiu of fiiaed iron on ateel and molded
lininga. Tbe bodite are aolid ateel '’Turret-Top*'
Fiaher Bodiea with l^Draft Ventilation, insulated
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rooCa, and built-in haggafS and spare tire compart
ments. Clutch, brokea, and ebginea are eeen aanoother,
while the Syncro-Meah TransnuaMon ia ailent in every
speed. And the aom mace ecomamic^ engines feature
cooling and lubrioatmg ayatema tharspre modeJa for
the entire mduatry!
These, of courae, are merely the LigKlj|ktf of what
awaits you at your PontUc dealer. Be sure toget the
rest of the atory, including the startling facta mpMit
P«^'. low price,.
PONTIAC MOTOR COMPANY, PON'HAC, MICHIGAN
10. Bt«b atxongas doubla K-T fnuno
Lift pritm mt Psariac, Miehigmm,
mt $615 /or rite Six mud $730
for rite EifM (etibjett to dUngi;
mriritout notice).^ Stanimrd gromp
of mrersBoriet extern. Easy
G.M.AiC. Timte l‘mywt$mta.
$
615
ttmMJtm ADvaansctiHMT
Thomason Motor Co.
ILaurens, S. C.
rimm
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..'-.Vi. i£
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