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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C. ■■ i ^ i ■ -1 '’T'> / .'VP* AN ORDINANCE To levy annual taxes upon the taxable property within the Tosm ■ of ClinlQn,._S^ C., for the year 1936^, for the purpose of pieeting current fiscal expenses'! respectively, of this ordinance, a levy of seyen* (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 Towi» of Clinton, and the same is hereby levied for the purpose^of rais- iny taXbs to" maat tfai liiUiipeit PAGS SEVXIf: mti- Beginning at a point on the sotrtli aide of Davi4soa atreet, thfraw humored fifty-one and aix^tentitfi (35t,<6) feet, east of the proper ty line on Muagrove street, measu ured along the sonth property line on Davidaon street, running thence S. 62-45 E.' four huQdred thirty-five ma wwBOw (485.6) l-j 4-- 4.U on street improvement and main-' feet to comer; runnii« thence 8. bo prevHk? for the the T5W of^Hn- of interest on outstanding bonds of the said Town of Clinton an^ ton, bearing date June 1st, 1925, and issued under authorixation of election FOURTH INSTALLMENT Synopsis: Maris Trevor is discour aged because Rod O’Rorke spends all his money developing an invention which he hopes will provide an in come so that they can marry. Maris thinks they shoulld enjoy the pres ent inther than deny themselves for the future. She becomes uncertain of her love for Rod. Perhaps there would be more lu^iness~ with someone else. Yet another voice seemed to say, “You know you love Rod, so how can you treat him eo. What’X got into you, anyway? Stan Fayson will never look at you. Maybe he’s really engaged to “Then you’ve got an appetite after all?” lie-declared as he started. “Yes, this is delicious,” she replied. “I guess you were right I’m positive ly hanw.”.' 'Sonfething seemed to warn Maris, now, that she had better draw Rod’s attention to the food, ratlMf than let him get sentimental. She* felt strangely undecided about what her ^nswer to a proposal shoula be. HoweHr, ^ could' hot defer thXt smswer indefii^ly and so an hour later .as dusk was falling and they strolled through Van Cortlandt park, once Tnore Rod told her of his love. “Tell me you’ll marry me, Maris,” he beggeif M he ci^ught her to his heart, and, beneath the light of the full moOn, looked hungrily into her great ^wene, and if he isn’t it’s more than cestors—it only told about the play- likely that -when he’s ready to marry grounds her dad had given to all the “Sure. I read it in the Herald’s so ciety columns—gave all the pedigree' thereof. of the young nsan—but I reckon Ro-j Be it •ordained by the Town wene didn’t have any worthwhile an-|Council of the Town of Clinton, Jto provide sinking funds for the'l;^^ he’ll pick some bright deb rather than a working girl.” ~ But, shrugging her shoulders as she went upstairs, for the elevator was temporarily out of commission, she triad to'forget about her love for Rod. She tried to banish every memory of his impassioned love-making. She was '-jaotired Of being poor, of working for a living, for she bad started just af ter she got through business college. And, even if she married Rod, unless his gadget proved a tremendous ex ception, they would probably never be rich. She would have to do all the house work maybe even the laundry -at first. Then if there were any babies— oh, the very thought of that problem made her sick. And yet, as she slip ped her hand in her hag to get the key, she remembered she had thought once that it would be paradise to have a home of her own, an adoring hus band, and maybe two curly-headed cherubs to bring the final crown of Kttle burgs up-state.” S. C., inXpuncil assembled: “Well, when you’re rich you don’t property, real and personal,, not ex j * enapt by law from taxation within the need ancestors to hold you up. Gold, m '• r.,- . . „ ... ! corporate upiips oi the Town of Clm- doee 4t well enough and lets you getj^ji and the same is hereby levied m where you never coUld if you were current expenses and to defray poor and honest.” used in retirement arid payment of said bonds. The excess, if any, to be used by the TowiT Ck)uncU for other corporate purposes. Section 8. That over and above and Section 1. That a Ux levy of twelve' in addition to the levies of twelve (12) milU on every dollar’s worth of'(12) milU, five (5) mills, three and one.half (3H) mills, one and one-half A moment latw. Mans seated her-jj^n the current fiscal year and to self at her -maemne and the citeady, current indebtedness contracted chckety-cliok of her typewriter join- town for general corporate ed the chorus of the nineteen or purposes (IH) mills, five (5) mUls, one-half (H) mill, and>eeven (7) mills, as hereinabove provididd'^ in Sectfops 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, and 7, respectively, of public expenses of the Town of Glin- this ordinance, a levy of one (1) mill be and is hereby made upon every twenty others that were in the cor respondency room. ' When twelve o’clock came, . Maris gave a sigh of relief. Her back was aching and her fingers were positive ly tired for she’d been working furi ously’ to get her list ftfitshed. She hsd not even had time to glance in the direction of Stan’s office,, as Miss Riggs had told the girls that the en velopes must be addressed just sO— no shoddy work would be accepted. Not that she ever got that at any dollar’s worth of property, real and personal, not exempt by law from taxation, situate and within the cor- Section 2. That over and above and I porate limits of the Town of Clinton, in addition to the,levy of twelve (12) land the same is hereby levied for the mills as hereinabove provided in sec-[purpose of raising taxes to meet the tion 1 of this ordinance a levy of (6) j interest accruing on waterworks mills be and is hereby made upon ev- maintenance bonds of the Town ' of ery ...dQUar.’au,. worth ..of property.., milClintojiu, hc,aring.date. June,ist, 1^925, A M/I- 1 A t&r WVWVMA ’ O M fl 1 11 1 « S 1• A ^ S tfXM AW feet to comer; running thettpf . N. 62-45 W. four h^pidred thirty- five and aix-tenit^ (455.6) feet to the comer; runimg thenct hi. 27-15 E. three hundr^ {300) to comer. Said lot of land bound ed bn the north' by Davidson street; on the east, south and west by lands of Mrf. T. B. Ow ens. A more definite descriptioB of esid lot of land can be by reference to a plat of same made by J. Roy Crawford, Surveyor, , dated June- 1st, 1928, and June 26th, 1928. The said tmet of land being the identical tract conveyed to the Stutz-Hadfield Silk Cor poration of Clinton, S. C., by Mrs. Mattie D. Owens, by deed dated the 27th day of June, 1928, recorded in deed hook 56, page 632, in the office of Clerk of Court of Common Pleas, Laurens County, S. <j. . The successful bidder at such sale other than the plaintiff in this ..action; .abaUL .upon the bid , being and personal, not exempt by law from | and issued umWr authorization of knocked down, make a deposit either taxation, situate and withip the cor- election held on the 26th day of May, porate limits of the Town of Clinton, and the same is hereby levied for the in cash or by cashier’s check or cer-^ tified check with the Clerk of Court 1925, and to create a sinking fund to I be used in retirement and p.ayment*lof 5 per cent of Ihe bid as guaranty purpose of raising taxes to meet the , of said bonds. The excess, if any, to I of gbod faith in the bidding. In the interest accruing on street improve-1 be used by the Town Council for oth-1 event the highest bidder at such sale ment bonds of the Town of Clinton, er corporate purposes. [fails to make the deposit required dSrk eyes. ^ >1. . u Her heart hammered furiously. She * *PP'o«®* lo her|||%r loved this .man madly. She longed to | What had come r:ei her. she won- throw her arms about-his neck, to d«rod, as she swi^iad on the light, kiss him rapturously, and whisper,. She could not unders^nd herself, “Yes,” but something told her, if shejQnce she had thoughOhe would be did, she must end all her dreams'»n an ecsU.sy of nap^ness if Rod about Stan. If she gave Rod thejPropo.sed to her, and now—well, at>er promise that he wanted, "he w’ouldi*he had stilled the tumult his kisses insist on her wearing his ring, and brought to her h?drt, she seemed to if the gadget passed the testa aa he have lost intere.st in nim. Whe was felt sure it would, then there would i ^he continued t ) wonder. Then a be no excuse for waitihg to get mar- »«nae of guilt seemed to cover her with shame. She was fascinated by Stan Fayaon and the thought that he might fall in love with her. Well, after all, a girl had to do the best for herself, especially a working tini^ * for Favsk)!! stonoflrrRDh^rs • were' a picked bunch. 1 ^he lat day of Januarj',; Section 9. That over and above and | forthwith, I will immediately resell But now as Maris rose from her ^ iasue<l under authorization addition to the levies of twelve I the said premises on the same terms desk and involuntarily stretched her!'’^ ‘‘lection held on the 9th day of De^ (i2) „,illa. five (5) mills, three and [at the risk of the defaulting bidder. Wo.- 0..0. OO..O.W4. c* ...icember, 1919, and to create a sinking;one-half (3Vi) mills, one and one-half At said sale the bidding will not be fund to be used in the retirement and niills, five (5) mills, one-half |closed upon the date of sale but will # payment of said bonds, "^e excess, if (t^,) seven-' (7) mills, and one remain oi>en until noon of the 30th stiff muscle.s, her eyes sought Stan’s! office. Her eyes fla.shed as she whis pered to Milly, “lx)ok!” Milly rai-sed her head from her ma chine, and her eyes followed the di- any, to be used by the Town (ouncil (i) rnill, as hereinabove provided in day after the sale exclusive of the for other corporate purposes. i Sections !», 2,_J3, 4, 5, 6, 7,_8nd 8, re section 3 .That over and above and! spectively, of thi*-or«iinance, a levy of rection Maris indicated. Then she rose quickly. “Let’s go pa.st Stan’s office' '” a^ldition to the levy of twelve (12) ^one and one-half (IMj) mills be and ' - ' - ^ better i herein- is hereby, made upon every dollar’s to the cloak view,” she whispered. day of sale, within which thirty day period any i)ersons other than the highest bid'der at tho .sale or any rep- re.sentative thereef'^may enter a' high-* j above provided in Sections 1 and 2,'worth of property, real and personal, |er bid upon coptplying with the terms All right,” said'Maris, picking up(o»’‘i>nance, a levy * not exempt by law from taxation, sit-[of the sale by making a deposit of 5 box of* envelopes and putting one-half (3\v) mills.be. uarte and within the corporate limits [per cent of the bid as guaranty of girl who had little' chance except walked along the porridor and glancedsame ie hereby levied for the pur- 1925, and i.ssued under authorization j successful purchaser shall be deemed through’a w^lthy'maVrlagi tT[ th7ouVh’'th7 giaVs-^ided'o«ice"‘wh^ro! taxes to meet the in- of election held on the 26th day of; to be the ^rson who submitted the the world, to, have a life of ease, tolRov,{ne, dressed in the exposition [ terest '^“te^^^orks im- May, 192.5, smkmg las^ hj^hert b.d wear lovely clothes and be surrbund- ed by all the beauty her money might buy. She’d put all thoughts of Rod out of her life for the present. She bridal gown was parading before Stan 1 provement l)<)nds bearing date the and his father, as well as a select ■ d«y-of August, 1924, and issu^ group of the salesmen. * [ authorization of election held “Better get the photographers over August, 1924, and must not torture herself even with! right now,” the old man saying, “We cieate a sinking fund to be used ried. He would ge^a cheap new car, and Dulcie would be discarded. Maybe, in spite of anything she could say. Rod would insist that thiey live in the country. Oh, so much would be in volved if she whispered, “Yes.” And yet ■ her heart cried out insistently that she loved him, that by marrying him she would save herself from any heartbreaks she might meet if she made up hef mind to walk in ways that were foreign to the course of her life. Rod’s lips sought herr. For a long moment they held hers. Then as she moved in his arms, he whispered hus kily^ “You will, darling?” “Oh, Rod,” and- she gav^ a quiver ing, hyeterieal little laugh, “don’t get eo serious. Can’t we just be friends, | and tried to look at it from a worldly-j like we’ve always been?” [wise point of view, it was strange . . “But you'love me,” he cried hoarse-jhow vividly little incidents about him ly as he caught her once more to his rose before her as she brushed her Heart. “You know you do, Maris, [ lovely silken hair, and prepared to darling. Won’t you be'my wife?” I go to bed. Clinton City Lightly Maris placed her hands[ There was* the day \hey stumbled! against him aa she tried to si ip'from! across a couple of youngsters whoi^<^^’* Store his arms. How she loved himl If he were fighting furiously ip the park. I^**®** Bill Grabbing one in each powerful hand, j Bahiel’s Store Rod haJ held them in the air, till BiaU^. suddenly through the dust smearing'Bkom the „ them on Miss" Riggs’ Uble. A sudden' excitement had brought the color to'*®^ '' worth of property, real and per- her checks. sonal, not exempt by law from tax “Gee, Rowene’s prettier than I thought,” remarked Milly as they ate limits of the Town of Clinton, and of the Town of Clinton, and the same [good faith, and-thereafter within such is hereby levied for the purpose of raising taxes to meet the interest ac- ation, situate ariil within^ thebond^f the Town of Clinton, hearing^^ate June Isit, period any person other than such highest bidder at the sale or any rep resentative thereof may in like man ner raise the last highest bid, and the the thought that her calm dismissal! should be having some advance pub- had hurt him. i licity in the newspapers.” He would g^ over it. Maybe even! (Continued Next Issue). yet—-but no, she must make no con-| ' cessions about him. She and Rod had; • ' a. come to a parting of the ways. Yetj LiRliUPdlS though she calmly acknowledged it, ^ in the retirement- ami payment of .Hzid bonds. The exces.s, if any, to be used by the Town Council for other corporate, purposes. Section 4. That over and above and i in addition to the levies of twelve (12) mills, five (5) mills; and three fund to be u.sed in retirement and who makes the nece.ssary deposit, payment of said bonds. The excess, if! provided, that if the 30th day falls on any, to be use<l by the Town Council | Sunday the bidding shall be closed at for other corporate purposes. I noon on Monday immediately follow- Section 10. That the' Clerk and ing. Upon the closing of the Stair a* Tri-asurer of the said Town shall en-'aforesaid the successful bidder will ter said levies and assessments upon' hc required to comply with the terma the book.s of said Town and receive. forthwith and in'the event the suc- ^[d taxes. That the said taxes herein ccs.sfull bidder does not comply with levied shall be paid to the said Clerk [the terms of the sale within ten daya' and Treasurer in lawful money of .next ensuing after the closing of the ^ ... the United States at the office of the'b»d»> the property wiU be re-advar- Solirifnr one-half (3V4) mills, as herein-[said Clerk and Trea.surer on or be-'tised and sold at the risk of the for- k^II4k»II.Ur -Y W«-C|above provided in Sections 1, 2 and 3J fore the 15th day of November, 1936.jmer purchaser and the depMjt m«<la respectively, of this oniinance, a levy Section 11,.That on kll taxes and by such defaulting purchaser shall be as.^essments, or any portion thereof, I forfeited. charged against any property or. The purchaser to pay for stamps, Beasley Long!of one and one-half (1 Vi) mills i>e. 1 kissed her once more, maybe she would not have the courage to refuse hie love, and yet something seemed to keep her from giving him her an swer. Again she laughed, a falsetto note in her voice. “Oh, Rod, this is so sud- den,” she mocked. Then suddenly se rious, she added, “I don’t want to think about getting married—at least not just yet,”, — The passion died out of Rod’s voice as his arms dropped to his sidee. His sea-blue eyes seemed to search to the Vfery depth of her being as he ex claimed. “Then you don’t love me any more. There is someone else?” Beneath the fixity of his gaze, Blaris’ thickly lashed ey^ids dropped . over her dark eyes. He must not read the secret of her heart—for, even if she felt another fate might he "in ^otw YbTIBerniB* love for this man who cared so pas- sionateljr for her. Better keep that secret to herself. Better let Rpd lan guish in uncertainty—at least until she eould see what the future might hold for her. “^Yon icnow 1 like ywt* Rod/’ she whispered, as she plucked lightly at the sleeve of his coat. “That’s not*"what I want, Maris. I want your love, but evid^ly, I’m too late. Well, let’s go home,” and silently they went across the park. Rot as they reached the apartme^ house where Maris Heed, she whie- .... 112 .. 203 1 .... 86 9 5 .. .. - .9 their faces, she could see their looks j Cloldville .., 287 of anger turn to smiles a« ed them how foolish they were. 43 j and U hereby qiade ujwn every dol- „ ..... 343 'lar’.s worth of property, real'and per-, party on the book.s of the .said Town'<l‘'^‘' and recording, and will l)e let 110 sonal,-not exempt by law from Ux-'of Clinton'for the fiscal current year into pos.session of the premises upon 22,ation, .Mtuate and within the corpor- 611 ate limits of the Town of Clinton, and 26 the same is hereby levied for the pur- 16 [pose of raising taxes to meet the in- 57 Itere.st accruing on sewerage exten- 95; sion~ bonds ,of the Town oT Ctinton- Gray Court Hopeweil .Tn r,^7Hnild "tteisem Princeton he’d spent plenty of time and mcMiey, trying to perfect it. * * « « * * “What, more invitations to be ad dressed for the expoeition?” ques tioned Milly Tremaine, as Maris put a ^^pewrititefHiat and a box oi, oo^ velopes on her dcuk. “Yes, Hin itiggs sa3rs she’s just waitinf for another bunch oi manes, but that jiill keep you busy for a while.” “Huh, and what are you going to do ? Sit and twiddle your thumbe ?” “Nib, 1 should say not. I’ve got a biggm Hi pared, “Don’t get sore at nte. Rod. bigg^ Hst than yours, and I’d better Why can’t we just be friands?” start plugging.” Rod’s harsh laugh cut across the “Well, this exposition is certainly still air. “That’s a good one, Maris, giving us some extra work. I wonder Better tell that to your other l»y if they'll give us the chance to get in Hickory Tavern Langston There were other days and other happenings, and now, each seemed to take on a new sigrnificance, as though | Jones’ Store they would mutely plead the cause Lanford of this man she loved, and yet' had sent from her, refusing his love. Switching off the light, she sighed impatiently. If she was to get any where she must forget about Rod. Well, tomorrow would soon be here and in the hustle of the office there would be little tim^Jor thinking or dreaming of romance. Besides, Rod would be on his way to Cleveland where his gadget was to be proved. She hoped it would be'%*#uco«s,._Af- Laurens Mills .. Lydia Mills Mema Mount Olive . Mountville Mt. Pleasant Ora Owings . Pleasant Mound Poplar Springs Renno Shiloh .... Shady Grove Stewart’s Store Tip Top .... Trinity Ridge Waterloo Wktts Mill Woodville Ypungs . 0 7 — 15+ 104 40. 17 96 5 50 2 44 ‘ — 3 !{♦ 54 988 34 ^314 75 74 0 66 2 31 18 48 0 36 10 74 6 19 20 66 ' h.'m 2 38 and <iue to the said Town that shall not have been paid on or before the 15th day of November, 1936, thei 10-I-3cw Clerk and Treasurer of the said Townl ““ shall proceed to add.a penalty of tenj (lOCf) per centum on the Town du-l plicate and the said Clerk and Treas-I production of Clerk’s <lee<l. THOS. W. BENNETT, C.. C. C. P. and G. S. MAGAZINES . Mr., Mrs. and .Miss SchooYTeacheri why not place your subscriptioa through me—either time or straight to create a sinking fund to be used urer shall proceed to collect the same, i l • ^ and if the .said taxes and penalties ^“jamES W. CALDWELL in retirement and payment of said 4 125 7 4 61 ^93 177 90 44 Total 1229 3337 friend. Well, good night Dreams have Note—The Chronicle had been un able to aecure the returns of six miss ing precincts when this tabulation was made last night. bonds. The excess, if any, to be Q3«i by the Town Council for other cor porate purposes. Secftion 5, That over and above and in addition to the leyie^of twelve (12) mills, five (6) mills, three and one-half (3It) mills, and one and one- half (1 Vi) mills, as hereinabove pro vided in Sections 1, 2, 3, and 4, re spectively, of this ordinance, a levy of five (5) 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 mp£cacdi]^‘4Q law hereby I/evied for the purpose of rais ing taxes to meet the interest accru ing on $90,000.00 water, .sewer and electric light system refunding bonds dated January 1, 1936, and $10,000.00 refunding! bonds dated August 1,1910, * -gjukin)? fund to be fre^ THE NEW SENATOR The Advertiser joins with his many friends 4n eongrstalating Dr. C. A; Cromer upon his nomination as the a way of coming to an end.’’ And be- j “I’d say they should, seeing that fore she could say another word, be | Fayson’s is having one of the biggest j county's senator in the state legisla left her. Then as she ei^ossed the threshold of the apartment house, a sudden ter. ror seized her. Had she driven the man she loved from her side forever ? Why had she not told him there was no one else, that though she locyed Him, she didn’t feel she wanted to be engaged—at leaet-just yet? booths on the floor.” “Wril, you know what that’s, for— so Stanley’s girl can have enough room to show off the bridal gown mada of Faywm’s finest crepe,” Milly MiidL “Why shouldn’t she?” asked Bfaris. “Fayson’s can surely afford to spend something to put over a lovley ma ture. Dr. Cfofher is new in politics and legislation, and his possibilities are as yet unknown. But,. The Ad vertiser is convinced that he is cap- and asse.Hsment.s are not paid on or before the 31st day of December, 1936, next thereafter, an additional penalty of five (5%V per centum shall be added by the Clerk and Trea.surer of said 'Town on the Town duplicate and the same collected by the said Clerk and Treasurer; and if' said taxes, penalties and asses-sments | are not paid on or before this first i day of March, 1937, nex)t thereafter, I the Clerk of said Town shall issue his! tax executions for said taxes; j}enal-' ties and assessments against the property of the defaulting ^taxpayers Call 38 at 6:30 P. M. used in the retirement and payment of said bonds. The excess, if any, to be used by the Town.Council for oth er corporate purposes. Se^on 6. That over and above and in addition to the levies of twelve (12) mills, five (6) piiHs* three and one-'half (3V4) mills, one and one-half (114) mills, and five (5) mills, as hereinabove provided in Section 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5, respectively, of this or dinance, a levy of one-half (V4) mill be and is hereby made upon every dollar's'WQTtH of property, real and' and^R. Z. Wright; Jr., ar executors of personal, not^ eiwmpt by law from the estate of R. Z. Wright, Sr., de- taxation, situate and within the cor- cewsed, and L. H. Davidson, plaintiffs, porate limits of the Town of Clinton,'vs Stutz-Hadfield Silk Corporation, and the same is hereby levied for the D. E. Tribble Company, Inc., Defend- Section 12. That all ordinances and parts of ordinances inconsistent with the provisions of this ordinance be and the same are hereby repealed. Done and ratfiied by the Town Council of the Town of Clinton, S. C., m Council assembled and the Corpor- ate S^l of the Town hereto afifixed this the 14th day of September, 1936. —; ~P. S. BAILEY, Attest: - Mayor. D. C. Heuatees, , jClerk and Treasurer. Notice of sale state of South Carolina, County of Laurens. In tha^ourt of Common Pleas. 'A. L. .Nabors, Janie L. Sloan, indi vidually and as guardian, H. L. Todd WANTED—Piaeo in gtHHi condition, THE CHRONICLE’S WANT AD RATES Ic per word for first Uumt* tion; five insertions for th* price of four. Minimum chargt 25c. Card of thanks and. tribataa of respect, Ic a word, payabla in advance. Minimum 50c. and reasonable. Mrs. P. M. PiCtsne FOR SALE—Several brand new cars at a very substantial! discount. Call at The Chronicle for information. Ip FOR RENT—One room, furnished, in brick building. Call The Chronicle, or ihdSrm ’ purpose of raising taxes to nieet the interest accruing on electric light able of filling the office to which, he [ plant bonde of the Town of Qinton, will be elevated with honor and bearing date June 1st, 1925, and is- credit. That he happens to be an ar- sued under authorization of election* But -even as she thou^it of whatjterial like that Besides, it won’t cost ahe might have done, what she might Hate sai^ a little imp inside her aeemed to say, “Now you dm see what’s to be done with Stan Fayson. JCania^ with a maHonaire would be mneh easier than with a poor man. if Rod really lovee you, he’ll codm back to yon again. After all, a giri has the right to piake ihinge as eaiqr lor herself aa sbe can.” them a thing for models. That’s a par«tty.uMi;t idea of ^.^tanle—eort of benrwiP 4 in the family.” “Yee/eoiwnadhUd she was going to use the bridal gown at her own marriage,” annoiaped Milly aa she started her w|A H “'Bat is sB# refely <<4lHgaged to Stan?’' asked Ifaris, suddenly tense as she waited for M^y’e answer. dent supporter of Gov. Johnston does not concern us macH. If he does not suppdt the governor to reasonable length we would truly be disappoint ed in him, but neither the governor nor the chief highway dynmissioner are of transcendent importance. We could get^ij^ng very well without either. BH^there are many other matters and we'hsvean idea that Dr. Cromer will fill the office to which he has tmn nominsted very i^p- tably.—^The Laurens Advertiser. , ... held on the 26th day of May, 1925, and to create a sinking 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. Sectiem 7. That over and above and in additi^ to the levies of twelve (12) mills, five (5) mills, three and one-half (3VI> mills, one and one-Half (IH) mills, five (5)-mills, and one- haJyf (^) mill', as heirinabove pro vided in Sections 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, and. 6,| ( • • * t • - -if ants. Pursuant to order of the court in the above entitled matter, I will sell to the highest bidder for cash, either in or at the Court House at Laurens, S. C., on sales day in October next, the same being Monday, October 5th, 1936, during the legal hours for such sales, the following described prop erty, to wit: ' All that certain piece, parcel or tn^rt of land, tog^rther with im- provemnets to be made therton, situate and being in the Town of Clinton, County of Laurens, State of South Carolina, coii^niag three acres and having the fol-, lowing tnetes and bounds to wit: For RADIO SERVICE, Phone 36 — Radio Ex change. SPENCER Corsets, belts, and foun dation garments. Mrs. Lonnie Mc- Millian, Maple St., phone 356-W. 10-8 FOR §ALE—Crossed Poland China Guinea shoats, 9 weeks old. $5.00 each. W. J. Henry. Ic FOR RENT—Two unfurnished rooms. Aj(ply'.to Mrs. Henry Naborh, phone 249-W. Ic Miserable with backache ? WA'CN kidneys (widien badly and W you sidFw a nagging backache, wRh ditziMW, bwning, scanty or toe ien and gelling up fli iroononl ntin nk^ whin yoeiori 4iie^ Ml a • • Dpih*sftfia Dean’s «« mpsriaHy lor poerfy woikine kidneys, h^liens ef boXsa am Nssa ^ am nmd avaty ypgr- YWy am mcam wandad dm cawiivy evar. AA yam Doans PILLS vr.i.rt ■'» iJtL' ' '' —V