The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, December 29, 1938, Image 8
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PAGE EIGHT
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE. CLINTON. S. C.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1928
NOTICE OF
COUNTY TREASUllER
19S8 - r
The books of the County Treasurer
saill be opened for the collection of
taxes for the fiscal ye’ar, 'iOSS, at the
Treasurer's office from October 1, to
December 31, 1938. After December
SI one per cent will be added. After
January 31st, two per cent will be
added, andiafter F<>bruary 28th, seven
f)er cent will be added until the 15th
day of March, 1939, when the books
will be closed;
All persons, owning proj.erty in
more than one schoo’. district are re
quested to call for receipts in each of
the several school districts in which
the property is located. Thi.s is im
portant, as additional cost and pen
alty may be attached. I
^ All able-bodied male cilizens be-j
tween ,the ages of twaiity-one (21)1
and sixty ((Ki) years of age are liable
to pay a poll tax of $!;(•••. ^’ommuta-
tion Road Tax $1 .50. in lieu of road
duty. .\1! able-bodied nun i;etwi'e
the ages of 21 irrul 5.5 :ire_ liable t |
road <luty except these in militai'
service, .^i'hool trustees, school tear! |
ers, ministers and studiuit.s. l
Dog OwneisI Vour dog tax is orii
the tax books. You are (Titilled to;
abatement of dog tax by reason ofj
rabies treatment. Rut it is necessary i
that you })rescnt inoculation certifi-|
cate to the county treasurer at the
time of t.nx payment or before. IJtileas
prtsenUd then, tax cannot be abated.
Proper attention will be given those
who wish to pay their taxes through
the mail by ch(*ck, money order, etc.,
giving name of township and number
of school district.
The tax levy is as follows:
NEW OUTLOOK
By Greqg Alexander
Coalition Threat
Seen In Congress
Solons To Watch the President
! and New Deal Policies As
! New Session Starts.
face, her
thawed.
“Gee, but you are swell looking
w hen you smile,” he blurted out. , •, . ,
•‘I ve been wondering how you’d
look with a smile on that pretty f'Whfns of HMO. More<,ver. the thin!
face.”r——
Molly couldn’t help but Jaugh. He
sciundcd like a child. Then she grew
.sohi ».
‘‘D you knew what makes me sad:
n.y eyesight going, my fiance de-
A NEW YEAR, STORY
Ordinary t'ounty
Ko«d Ronds
Past Indebtedness
Weak .School.s
ronstitutional .'schoed
lli'.sjiital
Total
_ 13 mills
10 mills|
1 mill I
1 mill I
3 mills!
I mill
29 mills'
"Well, you do pamt rather a
strong picture, Mr. Pollyanna. You
have your fair share of charm and
gooel looks too,” she resjKmded, with
a provocative smile.
I.aurcns Srh<Md DistrictM
No. *1, Trinity liidgc 9 mill.s
No. 2, Prospect S niilU
No. 3, Mark'ulule-Nai (lie I«» mills
No. J, Railey 7 mills
No. d, (lak drove (I mill.s
No T. Watts .Mills 15 milU
No 11, laiurens 21 mills
YnungH ScheMil Dislricta
No. 4, Ittthany 1.5 mills
No. 5, drays 17 mills
No (5 ntral 12 mills
No. 7. ^ oung- 12 mills
No X, Warrior dieek 15 milNi
No. 1(1, l.anft>id 12 mills
No. .'Ml, Fuuntatii Inn 21 nulls •
Dials SrhiNil DisIriclH
No. 1, tireeiipond l.'l millii
No. 2, Kden 11 mills
No. 5, dray ( ourt (►wirig^ 2(1 mills
No. 'Ml, Fountain Inn 21 mills
Sulliean StKimiI Di<«trirtH
No. I, Princ* toll 22 nulla
No. 2. .Mt. Reihel 12 mills
No. 3, Pu|ilar .Springs
No, 7, ItreWeitoii
No. 17, Hickory Tavern
Kailioad Tax
Watrrioo .Srhoul Distrirta
No 1, Mt. dallughcr H nulls
No. 2, lt«‘the| drove
.No. 4, ( enter Point
No. .5, Oakville
.^o, .M'tunt Plea .lilt
No. 7, .Mt. (Hivc
No. It. Watcrioo
drosH Hill School District
No. 13, ( ross Hill 21 mill.s
Hunter .School Districta .
No. 3, Hock Rridgc •> mills
No 4. Wad worth »’• nulls,
•No. 5, • linton IH mills
No. *>. didiivillc II mills
No. K-I9, Kitiards . K mills
No. IJ*42, Kcislcrville 13 milla
No. Dl. Moiiiitville IS mills
Jacks Srhmd Distrirta
hoard .ship, maybe I’d lietler try
making myself agrei*ahle.” Molly
was still smiling, hut there* was a
liMik of determination on her face.
“Sure thing. He n gixwl sjKirt. eioigicss bat'ling the i*r,*sid rt. ever
Take life as it comes.
A trace of bitterness returned to
the ladio and in the iievvspu|Ho s. Such
a emitixiveoy, if if ever got going.
Molly’s tone as she said: “It’s easy nnild nv'al thr- f ght ov*t the -upteme
for you to talk, with health and 'eourt for intensity. .\nd it woua! lead
l'.*t*» preo.b-rui^i!
SIX month.s to live. Hut .ha-' lMa*n sugg^•*^led to him by ^ome of
g them they’re mistaken 'his advisoi-s lH.th in and out of the
25 nulls'
Id mills
2t> nulls
3 nulls
7 mills
13 mills
H mills
mills
21 nulls
H mills
giKKl liHiks and everytiung to make nrto the
hto easy.” campaign.
Jack laughed. “lad.s you know } Hut, there i' aindher course which
about it. They told me five months the Pn'snient might fol.ow, and it
ago 1 had
I'm showing
Aren t your eyes ludter? governnniit. I’tnler this pn»|»op.al. .Mr.
Molly liMikcd at him in astonish-1 IhioKvvcll would Im»w to the Mtuwtion,
ment: “You mean it, re.illy? And avvnd Ntining up aotagonisiii.s an I
you so full of fun all the time? C)h, broioh'iinig the lilM'ral-c«iiLM*rvative
my eyes, you s.ay. Yes. they really hr.neh within his own luirty. let
are better. * things n«k* for two years and s««ttle
1 was sure of it. Well, I m oil jjj,, ,-,,nLrovei-sy in 1919. If he shouhl
to see the matg His wife wants
pursue this |Nt|icy. many say. the sit-
him to give up the .sea and settle ... ..i, . . .
. 1 »r.L I 1 uiition woul<i lie nuK'h more harmon-
down on land Thi‘ idea is driving i
him nuts So long. I'll U* seeing
you. (iiH'd iiuk, and Happy New
Ne. 1, No white school I mills
No. 2. .''had.v (iiove 13 mills
No. 3, Kciino 10 mills,
No. 5 t milks
No. (I'llell's 1(1 mills^
No. 7. (larlingtoM 5 mills'
No. 15. Hurricane (’> mills
1 .'scufflelown SchiMil Districts
No. 1, I.,4iiig lharuh 10 mills
No. 2. Mu.sgrovc 10 mills'
No. .3, I.angstim ' 7 mills
No. 1. .'Mainly .'springs S mills
No. 12. Ora 10 mills
1‘erson.s sending in lists of names
to bi- taken off are iet|uested to send'
thi m eai’y .'ind give the town.shiji aiul
‘^chool tii.>triet of »';ieh as tho Treas-
nr< r is vciy bii'y duiing the month!
<f Peei inher. ,
I). ROY SIMPSON. i
tf ('iuintv Tri'as.
iou> ami inniiii lots of time c«in-
gn "tonal golf-playmg. hut would, at
the Mime time. In- just as uii|ir«Hlur-.
tive as A figlvting deudhs-k.
.\ third |N»s.sd>ih(y, whK'h the |Mditi-'|
ea! sages havi- tn-eii disCii.samg, would
involve capitulation the conserva
tive tix'iid of tin* Novi-m^MT Vviting
and a nghtwai'ii swing hy the rhad'
executive. Some, hut not many, cxjiecl
this.
.And a fourth woiiUi have Mr. Rmiae-
velt avoid new pr«v|H»sals for economic
and N.snal ivfomis and concentrate
u|Nin amemiing ami iwrfecting the
New Ihxil laws wha'h are alrt'aily on
. - . ,, , , the statute laioks. *some i^epuhlicans
retnry of the Chicago I’.sychological i .v, . v. «i
^ ** have suggesttsi that he would receive
ns>]Hn-u1ion from thsur party col-
leagiH's in doing so.
- 'I'he Pixvsident’s answer and the set-
Ycar!”
ITs (Pprn Season
For l{es4fliilions;
Made Yours Yel?
CHICAGO—It’s again time for
New Year'.s resolutions and psychol
ogists have .something to say about
It.
“Humbug.” IS the comment of Dr
Robert N. McMurray, executive .sec
corixiration
“He’s wrung,’’ answers Dr
George W. Crane, noted psycholo
gist with Northwestern university.
Although most scientists admit _ ■'***‘**^ *'* nntny of th<‘se uiK'crtain
tho average ro.solution lives no long
or than a May
lly, they claim
this old Ameri
can hahit docs
have merit. Dr
ties is cx|H'Ct<Hl very i^arly in the ses
sion. It may come in his annual mes
sage to congre.ss .ami ci*rtainly will
reveal itself in the sjH'cial niessag»*s
on pai'ticiilar subjevts which will fol
low soon aftiMward. Dhviously the
McMurray see.'* budget to b«' .submitted a fv»vv ilays
no more logic in. after the annual mes.sage musl-j^dis-
using the first elo.se his eurivnt attitmie toward the
day of January touchy is.sm* of vvhoJt-sale lH>rr»>\ving,
for making rose-! lending and s|H*mhng.
lutions than in i ^ —;
the old southern broailoaster at the lAUiis-..
custom of shoot fight in New York will have to |
ing off fireworks ,be a double-talk expert.
666
Liquid. Tablets
Salve, None Drops
Try
relieves
C0U)S
first day.
Headaches
and Fever
due to Colds,
in 30 minutes
Rub-.My-Tism"—a Wonderful
Liniment.
Gray
Funeral Home
Clinton, S. C.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
•M &ii8
EMBALMERS
Ambnlance Senrkt
Plumet 41 and S99-J
L BUSSELL GRAY aad
V. PABS8 ADAIR. Gm. Mgra.
m
at Christmas, but he admits that
people most meticulous about thoii
obligations are more likely to kcci
New Year’s promises.
"A good resolution,” he says, “be
comes a compromise solution to the
conscience confiicl. The man who i
makes one says to himself, ‘1 will
make a resolution not to do this or
that which 1 should not during the
forthcoming year.’ Although it’s not
the same as refraining from such
actions, it does have some value in
quieting the conscience’s re
proaches.”
But Dr. Cra’a' is more hopeful.
"It is wise to make resolutions,”
he says, “since the first step in
progre.ss of any sort consists of for
mulating the plans.”
For those without sins to expiate,
he suggests the following ideas:
“Pay a sincere compliment to
your w’ife or husband, your children
or neighbors.
“Don’t wait for death to tear the
selfishness from your eyes, after
which, in remorse, you heap extra
bouquets on the coffin.
"Resolve now to pay at least three
sincere compliments every day in
1939.”
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Ulc ers. Indigestion,
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Nausea, get a free sampla of UDCA
and a free interesting booklet at
Sold by KELLERS DRUG STORE
i
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Nofnow/
. . . thanks to Black-
Draaght. Often that
droopy, tired feeling Is caused
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'^An old friend
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T,
Clinton Hi *38 Championship Footban Team
“A glorious New Year’s day, isn’t
it?" the young man asked Washinirton. IH-;... 26.-C«„p«,
^ntr man nn town next Week eager
noticed this attractive young man on . r- * -r n u - i-
the boat, of course. Molly had avoid-
ed him. however. If she hadn’t ‘’hanges President Rinisevelt may have
been .so absorbed with her own as a oons«^uence /»f the ob-
gloomy thoughts .he wouldn’t have Icon.servative trend of last
gotten near enough to speak. eU^ctions.
“Yes, it is.” she replied coldly. ! reaction
But as she looked up into his: merry Novimiber s . voting dejiends m-ach
own sad countenance bistxiry to be made In the near fu-l
ture- the cour.se of legislation for
two years to com<*, and i a chain of
influences Ixrth^ great and small
14^
term (pieslion isi still a very lively
issue.
(will return wit’i it- re-
yiublican voting strength gieatly in-
creasi'd, hut with' the deimx- atio
party .st'ill holding a “i»a|H*r major
ity” in l>oth houses. That i<. whtoi,
the New Deal democTats and con
servative democraUs vole together
they will command the .situation.
'■ * But, last year, even befon- the re-
ciding he didn’t want a blind wife,” ‘’‘’"t ivpublican gain of xi .-a-ats in the
—she started. But Jack stopped jhouse, an informal coalition of re- '-
her. I publicans and consxTV’ative ilenuwrat.s
“Start the New Year thinking of jbt^et the Pix*sident’s governmental re-
what you have, not pitying your-iorganization bill—and bleckeil the
self. You have money to travel.” j wage-hour bill for months. Since
“Surely. Money!” Molly agreed |the elt*ction, tihe |M>saibilky of such;
disgustedly. ja c-ombination standing .squarely in
“Mofe than ordinary good looks. :the patih of the .New Deal has b<*c<»me
Education, I should judge. A fair |a very real thn*«t to the President,
amount of charm. I can’t judge j Whether it develops fnr»m a p<»ssi-
that accurately, for you’ve kept it^hility into an actuality dep«*n«h. by
shut off” His tone was so droll that j,)) accounts, upon the future course,
Molly had to laugh. ,,f \|,- R(H»s4*velt anri t.he Nt*w Iteal.
If the Pre.Hiidenit, witjh the ci»n-
servativo w-ing of the party >tiK
smarting at the attemptisl j*ar1y
‘itiirge" of la.st simnner, and with
the reiuiblican <*on.s<‘rvative.s anxious
“Stop it, stop it,” Jack ploadetl in to test their new v<iting sit length, in
mock alarm. “Turn it off, turn off u|H>n a niilitantly hla*ral couno*.
the charm. I m too suscejitihlo. j y,,. ^.jn ,,tj«-<,uriter, m<»st «ilf-ervers l>«*-
“All right. Since you had the cour- jlicvr, a militant oy)|MiMtion.
age to ta( kle the glummest girl on j "U’o’ve got him 'tnpp»sl',’’ wa' ih*-
ia<-oni(' way in which one reytubliran
senator rermtly |Mit it.
A stalemate might find th«- Pn-si-
deiit battling the ci»iigT*‘ss and the
0 22 I? 3 21 S 8 24 9
> I
v^lr
First row, left to right: ltrx>«ning Dims, Harold Pitt.s, .Mabry McCrary, Earl Pitts, Donnie Wilder. (Tiarles
Pitts, i.l«>yd IfontingtfMi. Mac Finney. Claude Crocker.
Second row: John l». INtt.s. Manager; l.awrence Ferguson. I„ II. Dunnaway, Billy Snelgrove. Marion Brown.
Andy Young. Itouglas Bxrd. Billy IHcus. G. C. Parrish, (ierald Suber. Joe Terry, asst, mgr., R. P. Wilder, coach.
Third row: ( harles ^arborongh. Kufns King, Walter ( arter, Epps Davis, Leonard Bishop. aKernate captain,
Alvin Trannell. John H. Cranford. Charlie Robertson, Rozzelle Foster. Hall King, captain. John Pitts Rnaiph.
Talmadfe Sanders,
Fourth row: Are Workaaa. John .Mininangh. William Cranford. James Smith, Humer Jones. Ned HalL J. B.
f ranf«»rd, James Gaase. Marvin Holtzrlaw. J. E. Shaw, Thornton Carry,
1939 Calls For...
NEW
BOOKS
WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE
ALL SIZES
CASH BOOKS, JOURNALS, DAY BOOKS,
LEDGERS, S. E. and D. E., ORDER BOOKS,
SALES BOOKS, Plain or Imprinted.
A well-equipped office is essential in the conduct of
every business — it saves time and worry and makes
for efficiency. Here you will find everything you need
in Office Supplies for the New Year.
letter Boxes
-Alphabets
Cash Boxes
-Ink. pints, quarts
-Typewriter Ribbons
-Carbon Paper
-Rubber Bands
-l^aste. jars
-Show Card Ink
-Index File Outfits
Ink Wells
-Pencils, all kinds
-Pencil Sharpeners
-Pay Envelopes
-Memorandums
-Rubber Stamps
-Letter Folders
-Receipt Books
-Collection Wallets ‘
—Statements and Bill
Heads
—Adding Machine
Ribbons —
—Second Sheets^
—Paper Clips
—Adding Machine-
Paper
—I^aper Baskets
—Arch Boards
—Order Books
—Scripto Pencils
—Thumb Tacks
—Stenographers’ Note
Books
—T>T>6writer Paper,
boxed
—Stamp Pads
—Pen Points
If There’s Something You Need W’e Can’t Supply, We
Can Get It For You On Short Notice.
Chronicle Publishing Co.
Pubfidien—Printers—Statixmers
Tele^wne No. 74
Clintoii, S. C.