The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, December 24, 1936, Image 2
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THE CTJNTON .CBRONlCtiE.-CLINTON. 8. fc
THlHtSDAY. DECEMBER 24. 1936
i
COUNTY TREASURER'S NOTICE
1M6
Th« book* oC'tfi^<cnmtr Triw^im
will open for the oolleclion of Uk-
ee for the yei^ J.93({, at
IVeasnrer's office from September if
to December SI, 1936. Aft^r Decern*
ber 81 one per cent will be added. Af
ter Jandary Slst, two per cent will
be added, ,, and after February 28th,
aeven per cent will be added until the
^fth day of March, 1937, when the
bo^ will 1^ closed.
«1 persons oWninf property in
more tb|in one school district are re*
fuested to Mil for receipts in each of
Om several school districts in which
the property is iocated. This is im-
portrat, a^ additional cost and pen
alty may be attached.
All able-bodied male citizens 1^-
tween the ages of twenty-one (21)
and i^ixty (60) years of age are liable
to pay a poll tax of ll.oo. (Commuta
tion Road Tax 81.50, in lieu of road
duty. All able-bodied men between
tile ages of 21 and 65 are liable to
road duty except those in military
service, school trustees, school teach
ers, ministers arid students.
Dog Owners! Your dog tax is on
the tax books. Your^are entitled t(r
abatement of dog tax\by reason of
rabies treatment. But, 4t is neces-
sary that you present jno^ation cer
tificate to the county treasurer, at the
time of tax payment or before. Un-
—lesfs presented 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 number
of school- district.
The tax levy is as follows:
State Tax 5 mills
Ordinary County Tax 6 mills
Road Bonds j. 6% mills
Past Indebtdeness 1 4 ipiUs
Weak Schools 1 mill
Constitutional School mills
Hospital Bonds Vt mill
Current Loans 5 mills
CASINO theatre
MONDAY AND TUESDAY,
December 28 and 29
Sing, Baby, Sing
With ALICE' FAYE, ADOLPHE
MENJOU, TED HEALY, PATSY
KELLY, and the RITZ BROTHERS.
Like to laugh a lot? Like your mu
sic hot? Hi-de-ho! Here’s the show
for you! It tops “Thanks a MlUion”
in a million ways—more tingle—more
sizzle—more ziparoo! Hark to these
tunes: “Wheh Did You Leave Hea
ven?” “Sing, Baby, Sing,” “You
Turned the Tables On Me,” “Love
Will TelL” I k
News of the Day.
10 A. Show—MONDAY.
10c and 25c
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY,
;Dec«aiber 30 and 31
Straight From the
Shoulder
With RALPH BELLAMY. KATH
ERINE LOCKE, DAVID HOLT and
ANDY CLYDE.
“Their threats woriT shur "my
mouth!” One second an innocent by
stander—the next the key-witness to
a daring crime, hunted by the police,
put on the Ipot by the mob!
Comedy, “Don’t Be Like That.”
“Farmer Alfalfa's Aniiivebsary*”
10 A. M. Show—WEDNESDAY.
10c To All
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,
January 1 and 2
Ramona
T~T~
College Receives
Lilurary G0
The I. Sinnoti of
Saltera Depot Bequeaths Li
brary of 8,0()0 Books To Lo
cal Institution.
President William P. Jacobs of
Presbyterian college announced yes
terday that’he had received official
notification that the late Dr. William
Isidore Sinnott, of Salters Depot, had
by his will bequeathed td the college
his library of 8,000 books, with the
exception of not more than 400 vol
umes, and the sum of $100.00.
Thie library is the cumulative re
sult of book gathering begun at the
agje of 14 by a great scholar and
book-lover. It is estimatedHp contain
over 8,000 volumes, some them
over lOO years in age. 'Hisir range is
wide, covering practically every field
joriniflisirimowJedge and emphtuiizing
! history, biography, poet^, classics,
• and modem fiction.
By the terms of the will, Presbyte
rian college become* the sol^and un
conditional possessor of this collec
tion with the exception of 200 vol-
upies given to the His^ric^tl Founda-
tion of the Presbyterian and Re
formed Churches of Montreal, N. C.,
and 200 volumes bequeathed to Dr.
Sinnott's adopted daughter,* Mrs. S.
H. Long.
Dr. Sinnott, who died recently^ at
the age of 81, was for the paiM^'24
[years pastor of the Union Presbyte-
1 rian church, near Salters, and the
, Central Presbyterian church, near
Kingstree.
CSoldville, Dm. 18.— Miss Eloise
Johnson spent tile sreek-end in Ehs-
Mr. and Mrs. John Feltman apenC
the week-end srith Mr. Feltman’s si^
ter in W%re Shoals.
Mrs. Ross Baxter-and little daugh
ter returned Saturday-to their home,
in Spartanburg, after spending two
weeka with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Baxter.
Mr. and Mrs. John McNeil are able
to be out again after being ill for
several weeks.
Little Miss Mildred Thomas, daugh-
ybcL
ReV. W. T. Johnson, in Newberry, and) , Mr^_^ Mrri. MarthalL^re making
was attend by dnly a few closej their home at prwBt with Mr. and
friends.' ’' David Marshall.
Beware The Cough
_^Froiii a comiuoii coU
That Hangs On
No'matter how
have tried for your cough, chert ocoa
or bronchial iiruatlon, you can get re*
lUoa
lief now with CttaaoL
Creomul-
nrt only contains the soothing
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Thomas, is; to irisny remedies;
improving after an attack of pneu-l such as. Syrup of White Pine Oosn*
One of the outstanding Scholars, of
the Presbyterian church, he received
his undergraduate education at the
With LORETTA YOUNG, DON' University of Mississippi, where he
improving alter an attack or pneu
monia. —
New Teached Added
Clifford Reynolds of Bennettsville,
has within the past week acceptedJhe
position of instructor in the manual
training department of Joanna dbhool.
Mr. Reynolds fills the vacancy n^e
by the. recent resignation of Mr.
Miller._^.x
_ IKrthday Dinner - “
J. D. Odell was honor guest at a
delightful dinner Sunday celebrating
his 58th birthday. TThose who enjoyed
this happj^ _OMMipn jw Mr. jOdell
were: Mrs. T. M. Adair of Clinton,
Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Odell snd R. B.
Cldell of Whitmire, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
OdelL Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Odell, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Templeton and son.
Jimniy; And Mrs. Alma Odell. Mrs. J.
D. Odell and Miss Tootsie Odell serv
ed a delicious three-course dinner.
fluid extract of
Root, fluid octract
for Its powerful phlmm loowni^
effect, fluid extomrt
mild laxative effect and. mort Inmor-
«* tf. Beeclisw<L<lr«MOt» U
patMttr wmiixl fiSRi!
rearti ^e aouroe of the trouble tixunt^
inside. Crsomulrtom
Quently and oontlnuouslybyail^aiid
^lUdren with remarkable
Thousands of doctors use CreomUl-
Sion In their own families m
In their practice knowing bow Or^
uds nature to soothe the In
flamed membranes and heal the Irri
tated tirtoea ap to gennpJhdmpWggs
Is and upslled.
»if> ktimw the eflectwOTesi of Deoth-
wood Greoeote nnd
mulsioo -topi for eoqghs becauae_yua»
get a real dose ofweoeote to Creo-
mulskm, emulsifled so that It Is patot-
liurdlgestible and potent for gotog
toto very seat of to trou^
" GreomulaioQ Is guarantegl
sndtoecialto toss stobbora
startrt^awmmonogdimdhjgyn
for dresrifol tiayssmd*»tatiittealw^
Even tfoflmr»edles^irefafle^yoig
Hmgytoa la autortnd to guerantee
Creomulskm and to refund eveqr cc^
of your money If Wiu are wt wtl^
with results from tb«
Don’t worry through
nlghb—pb^ -or go get a bottte <«
C}re(msuMon right now. (Advj
Total 31 mills
Laurens School Districts
No. 1, Trinity-Ridge 12 mills
No. 2, Prospect/. 10 mills
No. 3, Barksdale-Narnie 16 milla
No. 4, Bailey ...— 7 mills
No. 5, Copeland-Fleming .8 mills
No. 6, Oak<Trove ....^......6 milli
No. 7, Watts Mills 16 mills
No. 11, Laurens 21 mills
Youngs Sehod Districts
No. 4, Bethany 16 mills
No. 5, Grays ..17 mills
No. 6, Central 14 mills
No. 7, Youngs .^18 mitts
No. 8, Warrior Creek 15 friills
No. 10, Lantord 18 mills
No. 3-B, Fountain Inn 24 mills
Dials School District^
No. 1, Greenpond ...^..15 mills
No. 2, Eden .........y;...,.l4 mills
No. 5, Gray CA)urt-Owingt ,...26 mills
No. 3-B, Fountain Inn/. 24 mills
Sullivan School Drstricts
No. 1, PVinceton 22 mills
No. 2, Mt. Bethel .•/ .12 mills
^Jo. 3, P6pTar~Si^ng3 .V..r..... 25 milTs
No. 7, Brewerton 16 mills
No. 17, Hickory Tavern 24 mills
Railroad Tax 3 mills
Waterloo School Districts
No. 1, Mt. Gallagher 8 mitts
No. 2, Bethel Grove u..., .U..*wTliW‘)|4‘
No. 4, Centerpoint ,4^.18 mills
No. 5, Oakville 8 mills
No. 6, Mount Pleasant ......i 8 mills
No. 7, ML.Olive 21 mills
No. 14,' Waterloo 8 mills
Cross Hill School District . .
No. 13, Cross Hill 19 mills
Hunter School Districts
No. 3, Rock Bridge 6 mills
No. 4, Wadsworth ,.12 mills
•No. 5, Clinton 18^4 mills
NOi 6, Goldville IJ mills
No. K-19, Kinards +8 mills
No. R-,42, Reederville 13 mills
No. 16, Mountville 21'mills
Jacks School Districts
No. T, No white school - 4 mills
No. 2, Shady Grove 13 mills
No. 3, Renno r 10 mills
No. 5, 4 mills
- No. 6, O’Dett’s .10 mills
No. 7, Garlington 5 mills
No. 15, Hurricane ,...6 mills
ScuffletdWn School Districts
No. 1, Long Branch ,.10 mills
1 No, 2, Musgrove ..12 mitts
No, 3, Tjuntcston ,^„7 mills
No. 4, Sandy Springs 8 "mitts
No. 12, Ora .^14 mills
Persons landing in lists of names
to be taken off are requested to send
- them early and give the township and
school district of each as the Treas-t^
urer is very l)usy during the month
of December. -J
D. ROY SIMFSON,
tf County Treas.
AMECHE, and KENT TAYLOR.
Now in color! Real—true—perfect
ed at last. The world’s greatest love
story! Everything to thrill you! Lo
retta Young as Helen Hunt Jackson’s
immortal heroine! Spectacle splashed
in bold bright strokes! Dancing that’s
gorgeous ip brilliant hues! liove aa
flaming aa sunset skies! The rainbow
beauty of adventure-crowded Old Cal
ifornia ! J
News of the Day.
NEW SERIAl^' PHANTOM RID
ER” No. 1, with BUCK JONES and
MARIA SHELTON.
10c and 25c
NEXT WEEK—
“OLD HUTCH"
“CAIN AND MABEL”
received the bachelor of arts degree
in 1877. He received his bachelorjs de
gree in theology from Princeton Theo
logical seminary and a ihaster of arts’
degree in Greek from Princeton uni
versity. Pre»b3rterian college, in 1924,
conferred upon him the honorary de
gree of doctor of divinity.
His first pastorates were in Mis
sissippi and Alabama, and for 24
year.s he was clerk of the Synod of
Alabama. In August, 1912, he came
to South Carolina and took the pas
torate of the churches which he was
.serving when he died.
Presbyterian college is expected to
take/possession of his priceless col
lection of books at an early date.
HERE’S WISHING ALL A HAPPY
AND PROSPEROUS NEW* YEAR.
Broadway
Theati%
MONDAY Afio TUESDAY,
~ December 28 and 29
The Bold Caballero
With BOB LIVlN(;STON. HEA-
THER angel and WALTER LONG.
IN TECHNICOLOR.
|./fJRuthI*ss ruler^tender lover. Risk
ing his life for one brief moment of
love! An outdoor action-thriller with
the added appeal of COLOR — com
bined with split-second action. An en
tertainment combination that can’t
be beat!
Comedy, “Sweethearts and Flow
ers.” ^‘Irish Melody.”
10 A. M. Show—TUESDAY.
10c and 20c
Wednesday! Thursday,
December 30 and.31
^ The President’s
) Mystery
Conceived by FRANKLIN D.
ROOSEVELT and written for Liberty
Magaxine by RUPERT HUGHES.
SUiTing HENRY WILCOXON and
BETTY FURNESS.
of the
people! Furious! Rompntic! Timely!
Entertaining! Thrill-pakked picturi-
zation of the sensational magazine
story emiceived by the naUoii’a proai-
dent Startling screen entertainment
you cannot afford to miaa. -4-.
“Stranger Thap Fiction.”
10 A. M. Show—THURSDAY.
10c To All
Deplorable Incident At Orphan-
agti Results In Instant. Death
of Joe Beeks, 15 Years of Age.
Funeral services for Joseph Tra
verse Beeks, 15, a pupil of the Thorn-
_weH orphanage, were held Sunday af
ternoon at 2 o’clock at the Thomwell
Memorial church, conducted by the I
Rev, L. C. I.*Motte. The service was|
attended by the entire orphanage!
family and a number of friends from
the city. Interment followed at Har
Thomwell Youth
Dies From Wound
Infant Son Dies
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Flow have the
sympathy of their friends in the death |
of their infant «on on December 11.
Music (Tub Meets I
The Music club met Friday after-j
noon at'five o'clock• at the Joanna j
Inn. This was the first meeting of the |
club for this school year, but plans 1
were made to hold a kneeling eaohj
month during the remainder of the
term.
Those taking part on the program
were: Hazel Ellis, Louise Ellis, Jua
nita Franks, Charles Franks, Juanita
Rowland, Frances Rowland, Mary
Landford, Bobbie Jean Carr, Naomi
Hall, Annette Moorhead, and Mrs.
Cecil Blakely. ' x—
CHRISTMAS
CHEER
We Send
Our
.SINCERE
GREETINGS
a
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Hunnicutt-Marshall
“Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hunnicutt an
nounce the marriage of their daugh
ter, France*, to Alvin Marshall, on
December 12, 1936.
The ceremony was performed\at the
home of the officiating minister^ the j
It gives US much pleasure to extend Holiday Greet
ings to our patrons and friends, apd wish for each and
everyone a Prosperous New Year..
We are indeed grateful for the very splendid pat
ronage accorded us in^ 1936 and our only hope is that
the future will showw upon you the richest of life’s
blessings and that we may have the privilege of con-
tinuing to serve you ,in 1937.
ELLISON’S STORE
Clinton, S. C.
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WHAT DO
P. S.'JEANES
■ — - - ■. ; -
x-
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,
January 1 and 2
Valley of the
Lawless
DO?
D. E Tribble Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
...an^^i...
EMBALMERS
lieeased EMbalmen, Ompleto
Modem BqnipmcBt
1
Day PImm
94
Night Phi
S4, SI er m
With JOHNNY
JOYCE COMPTON
mony Methodist chui-ch cemetery near
Ware Shoals, former home of the de
ceased.
A group of friends and classmatee
of the young lad served as pallbear
ers: Paul Anderson, James de Mont-
mollin, W. R. Dill, Sam Smith, John
Whitaker, Alien iJacobe.
The diiiiJorable tragedy happening
Saturday morning at 6:30 at the
Florida cottage, which resulted in
Joe’s death, cast a shadow of gloom
over the entire home and brought
forth many expressions of regreL At
the time th^ incident occurred several
boys were in the sitting room prepar
ing for breakfast when Joe and Henry
Rhodes, 14, became engaged in a boy
ish argument. Henry at the time was
seated in a chair with a knife in his 1
hands cleaning hi* finger nails. As
Joe approached him in the argument'
and~ scuffle, the Rhodes lad threw
to knock him away, the
knife which, he held in his hand at the
time striking Joe in the heart and ha
fell to the fldbr. Medical aid was im
mediately summoned but Joe was
dead before he reached.the hospital.
The. Rhodes lad, heart-broken over
the tragedy, has expressed his p#b^
found regret -and deeply deplores
what happened. He and Joe were
friends and classmates, with.^ no ill-
will or malice existing between them.
A coroner’s inquest was held Sat
urday morning at the funeral chapel
of-IX'^. Ti|ibble company,'the verdict
being that" Joe Beeks came to his
death as the result of a knife wound
MACK . BROWN, by Henry Rhodes. Bond for Henry
was placed by the solicitor at $1,060
pending the outcome of the case At
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Friends
and GEORGE
HAYES,
Crackling into fbmini^ action rigKl^he February term of'court. For the
from the start, you’ll find nil the' present Henry has ^h transferred
thrills, hard ri^ng, savage battling to the orphariage fanh near here
and romance that co^ be crammed 1 where he is being cared for by friends
into a single feature. ' of the institution.
“UNDERSEA KINGDOM” Na 6.
Omedy, “Mixed Magic.”
" “Screen Snapshots.”
10c and 20c
NEXT WEEK—
“THE DEVIL IS A SISSY”
“SPEED”
“COWBOY KID” with BUCK JONES.
HERl^S WISHING ALL A ^APPY
AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR.
WHAT DO _
P. S. .JEANBS
DO?
\
The deceased is survived by his
mother, Mrs. C. F. Beeks of Glintim;
five sisters, Mrs. P. R. Tucker, Miss
Grace Seeks, and Miee Katideen
Beeks, Greenville; Mr*. W. L. Hop
kins and Mies Emma Lou Beeks,
Kingsport, Tenn.; two brothers, FrAnk
and Charles Beeks, pupils of the or
phanage.
BACK FROM NASHVILLE
Melvin Bennett, who for the part
aix nvonths' has etudying at to
Guyton-Jones College of Entolming
at Nartiville, Tenn.^ has returned to
the city to reanme Ida poaition wHh
^H,tiM Gray Funeral Home.
MAY THE SEASON’S BEST JOYS BE
BROUGHT TCXIETHER,FOR
YOU YHIS YULETIDE
-. At- the-Helidi^' tkae- when home-turning ~
hearts are filledjrith ldndness,/^nd good fel-
;l9wship, may the inspiration of the finest time
in all the year be with you and mth the friends
~of yourifiresid^ and may 1937 bfex^the most ^ —
I
wonderful in yielding the health and'success
that make for happiness and prosperit/
MAKE rr A BUICK OR PONTIAC YEAR
THOMASON MOTOR GO.
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BUICKS AND PONTIACS
Laurens, S.' C.
Phone. 801
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