University of South Carolina Libraries
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1987 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLIN1X)N, S. C, \ PAGE SEVEN NOTICB OF OOUNTy TREASURER 1937 The books of the County Treasurer will be opened for the collection of taxes for the fiscal year; 1937, at the Treasurer’s office from October 1, to December 31, 1937. After Decem ber 31 one per cent will be added. Af ter January 31st, two per cent will be added, and after February 28th, seven per cent will be added until the 15th day of March; 1938, w'hen.thel books will be closed. ' All persons owming property in4 more-than one i»chool district are re quested to call for receipts in each of [ She’ll Be Home By Christmas , ' the several school districts fn which the property is located. This is im portant, as additional cost and pen alty may be attached. .■\11 able-bodied male c’^izon-! be tween the ag-es of twe?'.:y-cne (‘dll and ^xty (60) years of age are liable to pay a poll tax of $1.00. Commuta tion Road Tax $1.50, in lieu'^of road duty. All able-bodied men -between the ages of 21 and 55 are liable to' road duty except those in military serv’ice, .-ichool trustees, school teach ers, ministers and students. Dog Owners! Your-dog tax is on the tax books. You are entitled to abatement of dog tax by reason of rabies treatment. But it is necessary that you present inoculation certifi cate to the county treasurer at the time of tax payment or before. Un less presented then, tax cannot be abated. Proper attention will be given thos W. E. Gonzales, Editpr Of The State, Is Dead Musical Comedy Here-Nov. 2nd Was Long Prominent In South Carolina Journalistic Field; Distinguished Career. Blue Key Fraternity, of College To Present Local Talent 3-Act Hit, “The College Girl.” Columbia, Oct. 20.—'William Elliott Gonzales, 71, editor and publisher of The Staite, died at his home here tb- The Blue Key fraternity of Presby- to be in the high school girls chonia: Dot Crenshkw, Margaret Lightfoot, LiKille Crenshaw, Edith Henderson, Mickey Roberts, Elizabeth** Ghaham, Evelyn Henry, Mae Wier, Annie Ro gers Bailey, Phyllis Holman, Harriet Davis, Elizabeth Falls, Louise Jacobs, Frances Speake, Susie Dominick, fcl- .sie Johnson, Margaret Brke, Grace_ Barnett, Virginia Sadler, Virginia I Graham, Joe Copeland, and Elliott terian college la aponsoring a three-othera will be selected Uter. act musical comedy composed of col- There also will be lege and local people, “The College dav (WednCi^dav) after an illness ^ presented on Tuesday ■-^lefFfiriTSh'ths. t Florida Street Funeral arrangements had not auditorium. The play will be been made. i under the direction of Mrs. Harlan Survivors include one daughter, j professional director, of Green- Mis. Richard* McMa.ster of West!'*^^^’ i Point, N. Y.. and one si.«^ter, Miss! More than two hundred local people Harriett Gonzales of Colleton county. ^ ci^llege students, including the Mr. Ifonzalc.s (vas the son a. ladies chorus composed of'local business gprls, {he. names to be announced later. The men’s chorus will be composed of the college glee club. Member.s of the P. C. football team who w’ill be in the football ballet are: Lukie Culp, R. Bo.swell, M. Mix.son, PARIS . . . The'Duke and Dochesa oC Windsor will be In America betore Cbristmns. the Duke to study housing and labor conditions, the Ducuess to visit her old home in Baltimore, relatives in Virginia. The ar r.ouncement can.e as a surprise after earlier reports that Loudou Iwu iisted the U. S, aiuoug countries tabooed (or the Wlndsort, tinguished general in Cuba’s rcbel- ' lion against Spain and gained a place of international prominence in im- poi tant' diplomatic posts. He was born in Charleston .'\pril 24, 1868, the son of Ambrosio Jose and Han-iet Rutledge (Elliott) Gon zales. 4 Shorty’ ’Horne, Deke Revnold.s, Pete , county.l“"‘‘ 71'W «u,lonu. inc-lurtmg thp Holcomhe. Billy Bums. Be Moore, ot a ,li»- fi'otbal team, will be incluJe.l in the■ j cast A.bout one humlretllo^l children I „.,.|l lUrry Mc- xvill be used m the preview of the|,n,.,i|| „i|l be the pianist, while 4e play. .Mrs Kiild states the names of ^ollege orchestra, under the direction these children will be given next West Clihlbh News Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Hampton and family vi.sited relatives in Green ville Sunday. Mi.ss Edell Plaxico of Spartanburg Tennis Clinic »• Attracts Many week. She further stated that most of the cast has been completed. It as follows: of Harris Gray, will furnish music for the play. IS After an education at King’s Moun- ■ college, girl Millie tain Military academy, Yorkville, and '* „ „ Willie B. Greene, a college fresh- n .mil \M ^ ■■■ man—^Bill MeSweeh.' Lena, a popular co-ed—Bebe Dill- is spending a few days with Miss who wish to pay their taxes through I Sara Blakely. the mail by check, money order, etc., I Mrs. Mary Terry and Mrs. L. S. giving name of township and number Harmon visited in -Greenville Thurs- the South, Carolina Military academy (The Citadel), he was correspondent for the Charleston News and Courier ^ at the newspaper’s Columbia bureau. P'rom 1888 to j890 he was private 150 Enirans On Hand for Three-1 secretary to Governor J. P. Richard-M<^El«’oy. Day Clinic Held This Week At 1 »■>". Presbyterian College. I luh'tnl ir'su.fh^^ ‘ BEIJ. STREET SCHOOL MAKES LIBRARY DRIVE of school district. The tax levy is as follows: State Tax . 5 mills. Ordinary County .10 mills; Road Bonds . , , . 8 mills 1 Pa.rt Indebtedness 3 mills, Weak Schools ' 1 mill 1 Constitutional School mills j Ho.>»pital : ...H mill Current Loan.s 24 mills Agricultural Building 1 mill Total . 34 mills' Laurens School Districts No. 1, Trinity Ridge ......9 mills No, 2, _Pr(»p«ct _ ...8 mills No. 3, Barksdale-Namie ... 16 mills No. 4, Bailey 7 mills No. 5, Copeland-FIeming 8 mills No. 6, Oak Grove 6 mills No. 7,iAVatts Mills ... 15 Mills No. 11, Laurens 21 mills day. * ^ Mr. and Mrs. David W’ord visited relatives in Bowjfrs Creek, N. C., Mr. and Mrs. Auddy More than 150 tennis players from i brother, N. G. Gonzales, on the edi- high schools and colleges of Southltw^^' as telegraph and news ,, ,. w, , . ,i editor until 1003, when, on his broth- ( arolina. North Carolina, Georgia and ^ appointed editor. . t loriilft flttondod tho second unnuRlj His foroi)fn service ctireer l>e}fan ‘tennis clinic which wa^s held at Pre??- in ItUS jis minister to t'uba. During ibyterian college Monday, Tuesday and f he cemented _ , , , , . , , 1 more thi> Pniti^d Stati's’ r»»- Parker and yesterday, and received expert In- Bell Street school received “A” rat ing this year by the public school rating agency of South Carolina. To maintain this rating, our library fa cilities and materials MU^T be in- Horace Feathers, an upper class-j creased and enlarged. Therefore, we are asking all w'ho can, to help us by subscribing for a magazine or pa- 1 per in the school’s name, by giving fessionalis in the game. The instruction corps wa.-^ made up closely the United States ations with tlu’ island republic. Gonzales, who was a captain in the '2nd South Carolinh regiment Hector Nevertoolate, the janitor— Tom Jones. Dean Patties, the dean of men— Dr. N. G. W'hitelaw. Edilie, the football coach — J. H. Hunter. ' , Uiniity, the star halfback—Macon Hipp. ' Miss Masher, dean of women—Mrs. H P\ Harris. Miss Van Winkle, a member of the and i faculty—-Mrs. D. J. Brimm. of illiam C. Lufloi, professional at,; anvhas.sador to Peru Messrs. Charles.... Trammell and Wilburn W’eir spent the week-end with Sammy Snelgrove in Spartan- mont Driving club ’ of Atlanta, Ga.. saw service in Cuba, became the first St. Petersburg, Fla., and at the Pi^d-ljyoQ, in burg. ^ Miss Nell and Mazy Smith, W'illie Seay and Royce Smith visited in Mr. and Mrs. W’ill Jones of Green ville 'apent Sunday^ wifh Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Anderson. coach of tennis at Presbyterian col- In the years that followed, Gon zales’ “work was such that it placed lege, who was director of the clinic;, high in the ranks of the United John C-ardegna, professional at the j^tates diplomatic service,’’ the Amer- No. No. No. Young’s School District 4, Bethany 15 mills 5, Grays 17 mills 6, Central 12 mills No. 7, Youngs 16 mills No. 8, Warrior'Creek 15 mills No. 10, Lanford 16 mills No. 3-B, Fountain Inn 24 mills Dials School Districts No. 1, Groenpond 18 mills No. 2, Eden 14 mills No. 5, Gray Court-Owings ... 26 mills No. 3-B. Fountain Inn 24 mdls Sullivan School Districts No. 1, Princeton 22 mills No. 2, Mt. Bethel 12 mills No. 3, Poplar Springs 25 mills No. 7, Brewerton ...16 mills No. 17, Hickory Tavern 24 mills Railroad Tax 3 mills Waterloo School Histricts No. 1, Mt. Gallagher 8 mills No: 2, Bethel Grove 7 mills No. 4, Center Point 16 mills No, 5, Oakville 8 mills 6, Mount Pleasant 8 mills 7, Mt. Olive' 21 mills 14, Waterloo 8 mills Cross Hill School District Bath and Tennis club of Palm Beach, Fla; Dan^ Watson, of the Chevy _Cha.se club of-Washington, I). C.;- Eddie Kenney, of the Warrington club, Va., Messrs. ^Henry Davis and ^A. C.j Harry Fogelman, coach of tennis at Duke university; John Kenfield, coach of tennis at the University of North Carolina, and James Mitchell, profes sional at the Richmond, Va., Country Smith of Spartanburg spent Sunday with relatives here. Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Hughes spent the week-end with relatives in Spar tanburg. Harmon-Woods Mr. and Mrs, L, S. Harmon an nounce the marriage of their daugh ter, 'Thelma to Luther Woods, on Saturday, Octobt'r 16, at the home of the officiating minister. Rev. B. S. Drennan in the presence of a few close friends. Immediately 'ilffer the ceremony the young couple left for Ninety-Six, where they will make their home. No No. No. club. In addition to this instructional work, Bryan (Hitsy) Grant of At lanta, No. 3 ranking national singles | player ^nd member, of the United States Davis cup team, played Rus Bobbitt, former Southeni junior champion, in exhibition matches yes terday afternoon. Exhibition matches between the professionals and the students occu pied each evening session of the clinic. Joe Thurston, an executive commit- ican Historical Society’s History of South C-arolina said. His brothers, N. G. and Ambrose Elliott (jronzales, founded The State. Both are dead. The father of the three noted writ ers was an exile in South Carolina, with a j>rice on his head, after the Spaniards cru.shed the rebellion. He became a colonel in the Southern forces at the outbreak of the War Between the States. Gibb, a student at Chadwick — J. (dements. Bill, a student—Eldred Macl^eod. Ih'ctor’s 1st brother—S. T. Lipsey. Officer of the law—Frank Smith. Mrs. Kidd said the following local high school girls have been selected book.s, fiction and non-fiction, or by making monetary contributions. If you are not contacte<l by any of our agencie.s and care to help, please drop a po.'Jtal card to Bell Street School. Box 103. We need the help of everyone. J. T. W. MIMS, Principal. NOTICE Why not keep your money at hope by giving your magazine subscrip tions to— JA.MES W. CALDWELL CaU 88 * PAPER — Mimeograph, Onion Skia» Carbon Paper, Second Sheets. CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO. BOR AND BETTY ARE TAKING A VACATION ARE GOING ON A MOTOR TRIP GREATEST CIRCUS IS COMING SOON Crowe-Buzhardt Mr. and Mrs. J., H. Crowe annbunce the marriage of their daughter, Sara to Jim- Buzhardt on Saturday, Oc tober 16 at the home of Rev. C. By num Betts, the officiating minis ter. At the present the young couple, . are making their *home with the^^ most valuable moves Dazzling Introductory Spectacle. One of Host of New World Acclaimed Features of Rlngllng TBros. and Barnum & -Bailey Organization. Boh and Betty are taking a vacation. They leave now any, day. Bobby knows ’twill cost him Three or four month’s pay. Betty to the Clinton .I Flower The world’.s mightiest amusement entertprise on tour—the Ringling teeman of the United- Sitates Lawn' Bros, and Barnum & Bailey combined Tennis association, attended the clinic and took notes for thfe association with the intention of probably estab- circus—with its 1937 .seven-ring-and- stage program, star studded and lib erally intersperse’d with new thrill- lishing similar clinics over the na- ers from Europe and Asia, featuring tion. He stated that the P. C. clinic bride’s parents. Surpriac Birthday Party Given Miss Sara Blakely delightfully^ en tertained a host of friends on Friday night celebrating her mother’s, Mrs. Ursula Blakely’s, 45th birthday. Many games and contests were en- 13, Cro.ss HiliV...’..”.’ 19 millslj^y**^ throughout the evening. Af- Hunlcr School Districts «'^ts were No. 3, Rock Bridge . . 6 mills P*'e*«nted a delightful salad course No. 4, Wadsworth . 10 mills servod. with Misses Eloise Crow .No. 5. Clinton 18 mills Mildred McGee as joint hostess- No No. No. 6, Goldville 11 mills Kinarda-.-.. 8 miHa No. R-42, Reederville 13 mills No. 16, Mountville 21 mills Jacks School Di.stricts No. 1, No white school 4 mills es. Attractive little hats were given as souvenirs. made in junior amateur tennis in the United States and commended W. P. Jacobs, president of the college, on having originated the idea. The work of the clinic consisted of classroom work on fundamentals, play by the student on the courts at among its array of new wonders the most gorgeous introductory spectacle in its brilliant history, India, is defi nitely scheduled to exhibit in .SP.VK- TANBi’RG, Saturday, Oct. 30. India is not just another ciicus spectacle. It is not merely a glitter ing parade to open the Big Show performances. It is the result of a goes Shop For gifts of the unusual kind. She says the pottery, and other gifts Are the most attractive you will find. If they’ve starter or generator trouble .Sowers Garage is who they’ll get. If there are better automotive elec tricians Th(‘y haven’t icome here yet. The Clinton Motor Co. has used cars too. •And many of their used cars .\re alino.st as good as ney. if you’ve sickne.ss in your family, And it’s pretty tough going. The Clinton Finance Co. can help you— That’s something worth x^ur know- The {'-\V-S Guano Company Would appreciate your trade. ' .Mo.st farmers agree its fiu'tilizer Is the wry Itest ihal’^ matk*. P. (\ with the profe.ssionals going | year’s planning, a really staggering from court to court and giving per- .sonal corrective instruction, together with careful instruction in the funda- nentals of the game in group ses sions in the gymnasium. J. P. Stockton, prominent business man of New York, and formerly a Qfk ranking amateur^^who wrote the text book used in the course, was present Missionary Society Meets 'The Woman’s missionary society; and a.ssisted in management of the held its regular meeting on Monday clinic. He stated that the object was No! 2, Sh.dy Grove ...'...mis milleiV M''*- I not to teach the students everything No’. 3, Reqno ~ZZl0 mills'^" interesting program on the Chi- No. 5 No. 6, O’Delk’s .4 mills rHHmHa No. 7, Garlington 5 mills No. 15, Hurricane 6 mills Scuffletowa School Diatricta No.'T, Long Branch 10 mills nese- was presented by the president, Mrs. JoeeCampbell with several mem- bers taking part. Entering into the business session with the minutes and roll call and report from perisonal service com- about tennis in three days but to give them instruction in the fundamentals so they could return home and prac- tice better. ' hostess served a delightful salad No. 3, Langston 7 mills! No. 4, Sandy Springs 8 mills No. 12, Ora 14 mills Persons sending in lists of names to be. taken off are requested to send them early and give the township and j school district of each as the 'Treas urer is very bu.sy during the month of December. D. ROY SIMPSON, tf course. Phone Subscribo’s To Get Rock Hill Wins From Clinton Effective November 1, Clinton- ians will receive a 25 cents per month reduction on all business and resi- County Treas. dence phones, it was announced dur- ing the week by the state public j RUBBER STAMPS—24-lHMir All sizes and types. CHRONICLE PUBLISHING Ca Rock Hill, Oct. 15.—Rock Hill high .school football team took their fourth consecutive victory here Friday, win ning 25 to 6, from Clinton. While there were several spurts of smooth ball-playing the game was generally ragged. Off-tackle plays and end runs accounted for most of Rock Hill’s .scoring with Blankenship the pigskin most of the selrvice (commission and Southern j time. Rock Hill made touchdowns Bell Telephone company serving the first five minutes and within this area. I one minute of the final whistle. expenditure and much res«‘brch on the part of Sam W. Gumpertz, general manager of The Greatest Show on Earth. Costly fabric.s were pur chased in car load lots. Color schemes blend in lovely perspectives. Every one of the two thousand pie and animals taking part wears a small fortune on his or its back. All have towering headdresses of ex quisite beauty. One group of 170 horses, with girl riders, is like noth ing ever before offered, for the horses, wearing medieval bejeweled blankets of velvet, carry gorgeous India canopies over the girl.s’ heads, is a torrent of color and flashing There’s nothing in insurance B. H, Boyd doesn’t write. Better have your car and home sured. They may burn up tonight. in- R«*memlH‘r, people judge you By the appearance of your car— Have the Clinton Body Works paint yours. Their work’s the best by far. Betty buy.s things at Wilkes Furni ture Store Without the slightest fear. tTinton is fm-tunate in having Such a reliabk store here. The Pitts Coal <*ompatiy features coal that lights real quick. For speedy fires on cold mornings It’s certainly the trick. They often go to Smith’s Pharmacy For a tasty fountain lunch. There they meet all their friends And most of the college hunch. You should go to Hipp and Chandlcr’.s And see their shirts and ties. They’ve grand things in fall ^chandiae mer- At Blalock’s Betty buys pork chops, And beefsteak nice and tender. .'\nd besides she’s simply crazy ’Bout the service that they render. To catch the ladies’ eyes. Give lovely quality gifts for Christ- Tribble’s ambulance answers calls. Or calls frorp far away. local ma.s— Anybody can. All you have to do is use The P’rontis Lay-Away Plan. And it’s waiting there to'serve you Either night or day. jewels, flowing over the hippodrome ler.s and Chrys- Betty’ll serve Clinton Dairy whipping cream With dessert mo.st every day. If you’d make desserts delicious Herein lies the way. (The End). track and-the zcveiv^ingg and stagea. It is the last word in pageantry. Heading the scores of new foreign features are The Great Aloys, aerial thriller; the Magyars, Europe’s mightiest troupe of somersaulting stars; the Famed William Heyer, Holland’s great horse trainer, and his wonder horses; the Maysy-Brach troupe of aerial unicycle marvels; the Naitto family of wire wizards; the Lu Lolita troupe of upside-down aerialists; the Qualtieros, airplane aerialists; the Cleveres, whirlwind Soives your INK PROBLEMS A SMART CARTER CUBE niLED WITH FINEST FOUN. TAIN PEN INK, ...PLUS acrobats; the Wen Hais, novelty stars and many others equally re nowned in Europe, Asia and South Total saving to local phone u.sers INSURANCE We tkink we know the best Fire and Life Insur ance policies. We think we know how to advise the best plans for you. We think we have the best companies. Consnlt me. a H. BOYD, Agent Clinton Realty & Insurance Co. the company states, will amount to $1,643 annually, divided $940 on busi ness phones, and for residential phones 3708. Reductions for the entire state will amount to $173,112, the commis sion estimated. j The reductions will be made in bills sent out during December. Party lines, hereafter, will cost Clinton’.s score was chalked up in .America. There” are 800 performers the second quarter, after an aerial and ground attack with Davis tak ing the ball over the line. Dillard Milam In Veterans' Hospital In aerial and equestrian displays The Greatest Show on Earth has out done itself this year, while the ground acrobatic numbers are the largest and finest ever presented in any land or ag^. The Ringling Bros, and Barnum & Bailey combined curcus w’ill ar rive on four long trains of 100 dou- M. p. Milarn of this city, who hadjjjjg length steel railroad cars, carry- been ill at his home for the pa-stij^jg, people, 1009 menagerie ani- 700 ,$2.25 instead of $2.50; private lines, , „ .. 4.^ -” . - , , will be reduced from $2.75 to $2.50; inelephants and land $4.25 business services will be cutl^^® Veterans hospital,^ horses. $4.(10 to $4.Q0. In addition, extension telephones which now coA $1 will be reduced to 75 cent^and the charge for hapd sets,.equipment will be cut from 25 cents to 15 cents. SUBSCRIBE TO IHB CHSONICUi *Th« Paper Everybedy Beadaf a serious condition. Saturday he was reported as critically ill and his fam ily summoned. A change in his con dition occurred Sunday and since then state that he is now show ing improvement. His friends here and elsewhere unite in wishing for him a speedy recovery. GEO. LlTTLt\JN HOSPITAL in the city of—George H. Little J will be sorry .to know that he went to Columbis yesterday where he entered the Veterans’ hospital as a patient. A NEW DESK STAND THAT FDS yOUII FOUNTAIN Fenx FEN OR STEEL \ ' t‘ ■ I BOTH FOR- CHRONICLE publishing COMPANY / ,,