The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, December 03, 1936, Image 6
COUNTY TikASURBR’S NOTICB
" Its* —
books oi tbe County TroMOMr
will bo open for the colleetioh of tisx*
«• for the fiscal year, 19S6, at the
Treasurer’s office froni September 16
to December 81, 1936. After Decern^
l«r 31 one per cent will be added. Af •
ter January 31st, two per cent will
be a4cm, and after February 28th,
Mvea per cent will be added until Ae
15th day of March,''1937, when the
books will be closed.
All persons ownin* property in
more than one school district are re
quested to call for receipts in each of
the se'/tral school districts in which
the ■ property is located. This is im
portant, a<) additional cost and pen
alty may be attiM^hed.
All able-bi[>died male citizens be
tween the ages of twenty-one <21)
and sixty (60) years of age are liable
to pay a poll tax of' |L00. Commuta
tion Road Tax $1.56, in lieu of road
duty. All able-bodi^ men between
the ages of 21 artd 66 are liable to
road duty except those in military'
service, s<!^k>o1 trustees, school teach-'
era, ministers and students.
‘ Dog Ov^ers! -Your dog tax is on
the tax books. Your are entitled to
abatement of dog tax by reason of
rabies treatment. But, it is neces
sary that you present inoculation cer-
tificate to the county treasurer at _th«
time of tax pSyment or before. Un
less presented then, tax cannot be
abated.
Proper attention will be given those
who wish to pay their taxes through
the mail by check, njibney order, etc.,
giving name of township and number
of school district.
The tax levy is as foUbwa:
State Tax 6 mills
Ordinary County Tax 6 mills
Road Bonds 6H mills
Past Indebtdeness 4 mills
Weak Schools —,„,....„..l mill
Constitutional School 3 mills
Hospital Bonds ...H mill
Current Loans ....a —6 mills
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THURSDAY, DECEBtBER 8, 19S6
hr, secretary-
fan Gaskin, G.
pianist; Charles Murpih:
treasurer. Teachers, Jo
N. Foy, Bruce Galloway, Miss Mar
garet Warren, Mrs. C. ^ Dickey,
Mrs. Reford Nabocb, J. R. Hall, Mrs.
Boyce Oxner. ; -
Supt. of beginner-primary depart
ment, Mrs. Minnie Lovelace; teachers,
Mrs. B. Sloan, Mrs. Dan Gunter, Mrs.
John Fe'ltman, Miss Nell Hamm, Miss
Catherine Blanton, Mn. T. R. Hall
and Mrs. Floyd^^boume.
Within the last four months the
average attendance in the Sunday
! school has jumped from around, two
; hundred to well over three hundred.
The begiimer-prjmary department has
an average.4ittendance of 76 children.
Theip-^re more classes crying f<w •
pla^e^ meet! But there are no, nvore
ms! There are classes that need
dividing but there is no place to put
them! We are greatly handicapped
' I for the lack of space to do our work
in the Sunday schboll
Ropor
Of ‘llu^way’*
Secretary of, Comnierce Urges
VigUfuftr-Ai^kHi To Prerent
Unhealthy; Expanssioti. >
Washington, Nov. 28.—Secretary of
Commerce Daiiiel C. Roper today ask.
ed vigilant action under New Deal
laws to prevent a runaway stock and
business bodm. ,
' He said New Deal' statutes con
tained controls to safeguard against
unhealthy economic expansion and
urged special attention to securities
and exchange laws in view of fast
riming markets.
“Experience haa shown vm that for
safe progress our economic system
needs to function as a coordinated
and welLbalanesd whole/’ Roper said.
“During this administration ma
chinery kas been eatablisJmd whereby
safeguards are provided against spec
ulative 1 financial excesses: In order
Co Mfely and wisely guide the busi
ness exphruion under way, vigilance
in the administratian of present lews,
especially the security and exchange
laws, must be exercised.*’,
Dr. Feldlnr Smith
of
DRS. SMITH A SMITH
OPTOMErnOSTS .
Specialist In
Eye Examinations
Office Hours 8 to 6 Daily
Phone 101 for_Apipointmeiit
CUnton^ C. '
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History Of Goldville Chimdies
Serving the Joanna Cotton Mills Community
THE BAPTIST-CHURCH
ORGANIZED IN 1912
Total 31 mills
Laurens'School Districta
No. 1, Trinity-Ridge 12 mills
NOi 2, Prospect ’ 10 mills
No. 3, Bartsdale-Narnie 16 mills
No. 4, Bailey 7 miUs
No. 5, Copeland-Fleming 8 mills
Np. 6, Oak Grove 6 mills
I No. 7, Watts Mills 15 mills
I No. 11, Laurens 21 mills
Youngs School Districts
No. 4, Bethany 15 mUls
No. 5, Grays 17 mills
No. 6, Central 14 mills
No. 7, Youngs 18 mills
No. 8, Warrior Creek 15 mills
No. 10, Lanford 18 mills
No. 3-B, Fountain Inn , 24‘mills
- Dials School Districta
No. 1, Greenpond 15 mills
No. 2, Eden 14 mills
No. 5, Gray Court-Owings ....26 mills
No. 3-B, FountsTh Inn 24 mills
SuUivsn School Districts
No. 1, Princeton 22 mills
No. 2, Mt. Bethel 12 miHs
No. 3, Poplar Springs .....25 mills
No. 7, Brewerton 16 miJJs
No. 17, Hickory Tavern ........24 mills
Railroad Tax ....„^ 3 mills
Waterloo School Districts
No. 1, Mt. Gallagher 8 mills
No. 2, Bethel Grove 7 mills
No. 4, Centerpoint 18 mills
No; 5, Oakville — 8 mills
No. 6, Mount Plearsant 8 mills
No. 7, Mt. Olive 21 miUk
No. 14, Waterloo .* 8 mills
Cross Hill School District!
No. 13, Cross Hill mills
Hunter School Districts i
No. 3, Rock Bridge ..........y.' 6 mills
No. 4, Wadsworth .........^......A2- mills
No.. 5, Clinton .■a......18V^ mills
No. 6, Goldville .1/.....". 11 mills
No. K-19i Kinai^s/t 8 mills
Nol R-42, Reederville 13 mills
No. 16, Mountville 21 mills
Jacks School Districts
No. 1, No white school 4 mills
No. 2, Shady Grove 18 mills
No. 3, Renno 10 mills
No. 5, 4 mills
No. 6, O’Dell’s ,.....,10 milU
No. 7, Garlington 5 mills
Carolina presbytery. The members of
the commmsmn .J^ere: Dr. D. J.
Brinxna, Ur. M. G.^Voodworth, Dr. C.
E. Sullivan, "ami Ruling Elder W. W.
Harri.s. ■ Dr. Sullivan moderated the
meeting and Dr. Wodworth acted as
clerk.
The following were received for
membership in the new church: Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. Bozard, Mr. and Mrs.
E. G. Kay, Mrs. Annie Laura Simp
son, Mrs. Mary Fuller, and Mrs. Mary
Frances Golden. Mr. Bozard and Mr.
Kay were elected ruling elders.
The pastors since its organization
have b^n as follows: Rev. W. H.
Jgckson, 1929-30; Rev. Cochran Pres
ton, 1930-32; Rev. C. B. Lawter, 1932-
34; Rev. W. C. Keller, 1934-36. The
phy, W. W. 5aiV: C°«ri/nal’’elde""ordl’i5
Ruby Ilford L..W. C. Bl.l«k .pd |
J. B. Hart; treasurer, J. B. Hart;
The Goldville Baptist church was
Wganlted in lOlY with the Rev. Bow
en as pastor, w;ho rerved three years.
The second pastor was Rev. Burriss,
who was on the field for four years.
He was succeeded by. Rev. Wood, who
served a term of two years. The
church then called Rev. Going, who
was pastor for two years.. Rev. 0.
Hopkins came as pastor for three
years. In > April, 1926, Rev^ C. C.
Vaughn was called and 'has served
faithfully sincerthat time.
Organization
The officers serving at the present
are: Deacons, G. H. Frady, Toy Mur-
clerk, W. W. Hair. The present mem
bership of the church is 217.
Woman’s Work
A Woman’s Missionary society was
organized in 1930, with a few char
ter members. It has grown since its
organization and now has 30 mem
bers. For the last three years it has
Had a rating of “A.” The officers are:
President, Mrs. W. W. Hair; vice-
president, Mbs. L. H. Poag; treasurer,
Mrs. Will Brown; secretary, Mrs. F.
W. J’rady; mission study chairman,
Mrs. R. G. Carr; local treasurer, Mrs.
Roy Odell; personal service, Mrs.
John Feltman; program committee,
Mrs, Dan Gunter; enlistment, Mrs. T.
W. Spires; literature, Mts. Robbie
Francis; director of young people,
Mrs. R. G. Carr. ♦
The church has a B. Y. P. U. under
the leadership of Miss Millie Cole.
METHODISM SHOWS H
MARKED GROWTH
_ Woman’s work always was a gr^i^
No. 15, Hurricane ........ ...:L...6 laUUijIirt -bf church activity in Goldville.
Scuffletown School Districts
'No. 1, Long Branch 10 mills
No. 2, Musgrove 12 mills
.No. 3, Langston a...... 7 milk
No. 4, Sandy Springs ..„8 miHs
No. 12, 0^.,,..^,,,,.,....,.,. 4A .inil
IPersons sending' in lists of names
to be taken* off ara requested to send
them early and give the township and
school district of each as the Treas-
nrer is very busy during the month
of DecemBen
The Methodist church - was organ
ized in Goldville during tlm year 1912.
At the Mme of its organizstion Rev.
W. R. 'Bouknight was pastor. Since
that date Epworth Methodist church
has seen continued growth and effec
tiveness. Pastors who have served
since its organization are: Rev. W. R.
Bouknight, 1912-14; Rev. W. H. Mur
ray, 1914.18; Rev. P. R. Kilgo, 1918-
20; Rev. L W. Shealey,’1920-24; Rev.
W. S. ?ettus, 1924-28; Rev. H. E.
Bullington, 1928-31; Rev. M. K. Med-
lock, 1931-36; Rev. E. S. Jones is the
present pastor.
The church building, which is the
only edifice in the village, was origi
nally built by the Methodists and lat
er sold to the corporation.
Organization
Officials serving at the present are:
Stewards: J. J. Ckrk, chairman, J. J.
Abrams, treasurer, R. L. Boyce, J. R.
Hall, J. W. Lewis, S. J. Morse, S. S.
Roe and T. W. Wood., The present
membership numbers 302.
Woman’s Work
is-21.
Woman’s Work
The Woman’s Auxiliary has played
an important part in the life of the
church. Organized in June, 1932, the
following were charter members:
Mrs. J, M. Bozard, Mrs. J. 0. Denny,
Mrs, Mary Golden, Mrs. J. H. Daven
port, and Mrs. E. G. Kay. Officers
are: President, Mrs. J. M. Bozard;
vice-president, Mrs. E. G. Kay; sec
retary-treasurer, Mrs. Ray Wertz.
The membership is nine.
Young People’s Work
There •* live Young People’s
league with a membership of 30. In
the league the young people are pre
paring themselves to be leaders of to
morrow. They learn to read, speak,
and pray in public. All young people
are cordially invited to join the
league. Officers are: President, Grace
Bozard; vice-president, John Henry
Davenport, Jr.j secretary-treasurer,
Mildred Bozard. ■ “
I,,ooking Into the Future
There is much revealed in the short
history of the church that brings
gratification. The Presbytery of South
CaroliTM decided to place a man in
the field wlw could live in the town
of Goldville. For this’work Rev. D. E.
Bdozer was selected and he came to
the /ield in Jime immediately after
his graduation from Columbia 'Theo-
logical^semimry in Atlanta. He was
officially installed as pastor by a
eommittee from South Ikrolina pres
bytery on Sunday nightl Mr. Bwzer
is the first regular pastor of this
church.
HOLINESS CHURCH
In 1931 a Pentecostal church was
organized wi1d\ a very email member
ship. However, growths has been not
ed and a larger church is under con
struction.
REV. RAY ANDERSON
PREACHER MANY YEARS
tf
D. ROY SIMPSON,
County Treat.
Gray
Funeral Home
Clinton, ^.^p.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
••• &nd M«
. EMBALMERS
Ambulance Service
Phones 41 and 399-J
L. BUSSELL GRAY aikl
V. PARKS ADAIR, (Sen. Mgra.
The Methodist Woman’s Missionary
swiety is "bne of the most actWe^or-
ganizatioqs of its kind in the village.
It has a membership of 32 women.
Meetings are held monthly in the
homos of thfi different members, at
which time’'well-planhed worship pro
grams m« well as a social hour are
participated in by the members. Of
ficers 'bf this society are: President,
Mrs. H. M, Willingham; vice-presi
dent, Mrs. Boyce Oxner; secrets^,
Mrs. J. R. Hall; treasurer, Mrs. Pearl
Williams; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. J. H. Davenport; supt of local
work, Mrs. J. M. Ross; supt. of mis
sion and Bible study, Mrs. Minnie
Lovelace; supt. of social service, Mrs.
Jqhn Gaskin; supt. of supplies,' Mrs.
Jeff O’dell; agent for the World Out
look, Mrs. Cecil Blakely; director of
publicity, Mrs. E. S. Jones; chairman
oi, prayer group. Miss Mabel Aldred;
dfaector of-.G5>lden Cross, Miss Mar-
ggret Warren.
Young People
checks
COLDS
and
FEVER
first duv
ache, SO Bsmataa
WariraBi*l
For a period of more than 30 years
this man of God, Rev. Ray Anderson,
has been gospel of
Christ in Goldville.
When the village was so small that
no other preacher came here. Brother
Anderson came and not only preached
but married those who eo desired,
btzriad the dead ,and>pei^rtn^ all the
functions of a Christian minister. We
are all indebted to Brother Anderson
for-*itfe of faithful and loyal ser
vice for his Master in Goldville.
This minister claims no one denomr
ination but simply con^ with a will
ing heart to seive wnere and when
he can. '
REV. W.. Fx BRANDT
HAS SATURDAY SERVICE
There is no organized Lutheran
congregation in the village. However,
a Lutheran service is held for the
good of the whole village every third
Saturday night. We have all learned
to love Rev. F. W. Brandt, wiho is
pastor ofthe church of his denomina-
There is an Intermediate league Unkm. He preMhM a gospel
which meets bi-monthly in the homes
of life that can help all who listen.
of its members. It is a live group of
young people officered by: Adult
counselors, Miss Margaret Warren
and Miss Mabel Aldred;^ president,
Floyd Abrams; vice-president, Miss
Elizabeth Willingham; secretary,
Hjenry Osbourne; treasurer. Miss Na
omi Hall.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
ORGANIZED IN 1$29
The Presbyterian church of Gold-
riUje.ff^ orfanized\Nov. 12, 1929, by
a qonimksioo appoi^ed by the Sooth
ALL CHURCHES SPONSOR
COMMUNITY SUNDAY SCHOOL
’The Sunday school is one .of the
strongest forces for good in the lives
of the people of GCld'ville. It is spon
sored jointly by the Baptist, Presby
terian and Methodist churches and
convenes at ten o^lock on Sunday
morhings in the community bultding.
■niere are classes for every age from
the “beginneir” to the adult.
The following serve aa officers and
teachers: G. H. Frady, supt; J. M.
Sharp, csst supt; Mrs. R. G. Carr,
Of InM to Even Won!
Just Received
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Crepe Dresses -
48
Newer colors, later styles. Many are copies of imported models. Since we
opened here in 1923 we have sold thousands of dresses, but never offered
such marvelous values. Come in and see them. You will surely want one
or more at these specially low prices— /
$2.95-$3.9S-$4*9f
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A Week-EM Special No Woman
Should Miss—
One Rack
CREPE DRESSES
All Kood fall styles and colors. A sur
prisingly low price. Buy one or more—s
$1^9
WOOL
SUITS - D
Only a few left. S
$1
SPE0AL ON
WOMEN^S COATS
Only a few Rayon lined and inter
lined. Do n<^miss this chance.
$4.9535.95, $6.95, $8.95
WE NEED MONEY! SPECIAL BARGAWPRICES ON EVERYTHING
IN OUR STORE. COME! SEETBUY AND SAVE!
MUSGROVE AND ENTERPRISE/STS.
DANZIGER’S
CLINTON, S. C.
...
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irx..
'9
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Redl^er Wagon
•1.79
ShtrSiy
CoiMlmcled
Easy to ztoer! Hat dlik whoelt,
rubbor Urea, bright hub cape.
■ ■ ‘B-xlSJ
Wagon bod, 28-
1)4*
SS" Bod Soootor
9S^
speedy!
Sturdy!
Steel framed scooter with wood
en footboard. Rubber tires*. . .
disc wheels . . . parking stand!
fer hsaia. IPs
ISH* a U* aad
haa a rubbor
- o —»- - -
umwQ €DBw WBMib
/
C«1MB
Horse’s h^Ml od
86” stick. P^
it along and
hear the bell
ring! Lots of
fun for tots.
RIN6ING PULL TOT
. 39*
Fun for little
tots! “Loco-
Trix** rocks bock
and forth and
rings tho beO as
yon pnD him.
Jforhig Byti
Vmu
l
BriUfaun Pun Tojrs.
•*Extr^ Gift!
Heit"we have Walt Dkasy^b ear
toon characters on srhiels!
Mickey. Mouse, Donald Duck,
Pluto the Pup and others!
0*
C. PtNNtY COMPANY In^corporated
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