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y “- v' /- PAGE EIGHT THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S, C. THUHSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5. IMP Lover Of Fine Horses Birthdays And Anniv^saries The Chronicle extends greetings to those whose birthdays and anni versaries occur during the week. Mrs. John Holland Hunter cele brated a birthday yesterday, Sep tember 4. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Holman ob served a wedding anniversary Sep tember 1. JUrs. Andy Young has a birthday Sunday, September 8. September 3 birthdays include Mrs. W. G. King, Miss Florence Ella Blakely, Mrs. W. J. Duncan and Miss Dot Adair. Mrs. Harry C. Layton observed a birthday Saturday, August 31. Mrs. Annie Giles Bailey has a birthday Monday, September 9. Mrs. Floyd Hitt celebrated a birth- jday Wednesday, September 4. Today is the birthday of Mrs. H.F. Scott. Darrell Dailey, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Dailey, has a birthday tomor row, September 6. ' BARDl^ AT ROCK mix Dr. John G. Barden, of the F^by- terian college faculty, is attending a conference on teachers training at Winthrop college this week. The con ference, which will continue through Saturday, is sponsored by the col lege teachers of education in the state. FROM MR. HUNTER I wish' to take this opportunity to express my appreciation to my friends and to the voters of Laurens county for their support in my race for supervisor. Although defeated, I will continue to work for the best interests of Laurens county as I have always done. J. BEN HUNTER. FROM SHERUT WnSR I wish to thank the good people of Laurens county for again electing me their sheriff. I wish to assure them that I greatly appreciate the 'confidence placed in me this second itime and that I shall be ever alert GEORGE a; COPEI.ANP _ — One of the first citizens in Laurens county to become interested fif teen years ago in the breeding and raising of fine horses was George A, Copeland, one of Clinton’s highly regarded citizens and successful farm ers. Mr. Copeland, who for years spent much of his time iri the saddle, has a keen appreciation of a horse of good conformation and admirable '"performance. Because of his love for horses, hi^ fnterest in stock-raising, and help ful suggestions and hearty cooperation in the past, the first printed pro gram of the Laurens County Horse show held here last Friday night was dedicated to Mr. Copeland. Hospital News I New Council ! Takes Office CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my friends for the to tlj|«9forcement of law in Lau rens cSlmty. * POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMETS STATE SENATE O. LANGDON LONG. HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES ROBERT C. WASSON. C. L. MILAM. WALTER L. MARTIN. . PHIL D. HUFF. TREASURER T. LANE MONROE. FRANK B. WALDREP. j SUPERVISOR , LANDER B. STODDARD. COUNTY COMMISSIONER E. FRANK ANDERSON. A. HOMER MOORE. « 3. HERMAN POWER. MAGISTRATE, HUNTER TOWN SHIP AT CLINTON \ CLYDE H. McCRARY. B. R. FULLER. CALDWELL W. WIER. SINGERS TO MEET The conrunuhity singing convention support given me in my race for su-1 will meet Sunday, September 8, at pervisor in the first 'primary. This i Academy Street school at 2 o’clock, expression of your confidence in me,A number of quartets and other is deeply appreciated. I singers of note are expected- to be BENNIE B. BLAKELY. I present. _ Auto Loans! We win loan you money on your car or refinance your car for you. , Our terms and* rates are standard. TIMMERMAN MOTOR CO. CHRYSLER — PLYMOUTH Phone 119 Sales and Service Clinton, S. C. Ljttle Betty Jean Sumerel has re- . turned home following a tonsil pp- *‘^11 l^resent Employees of City eration. Re-elected. Two New Alder- Miss Ann Duckett, of Whitmire, is Take Seats, convalescing after an operation last ^— week. Clinton’s new cUy administration. Joe Cromer has returned to his nominated in the June primary and home in Jalapa following a tonsil, po^^jj-med by the recent formal gen- operation. jeral election, took the oath of office j Herbert Adams, who was taken ill | Monday night. ! here last week, has returned to hisj (.j^y employees were unani-1 home in Massachusetts. . niously reelected at the same salaries > Claude Aull has returned to the the past two years. CCC camp following a few days ill- j Members of the administration the Dcss. ‘coming two years are: P. S. Bailey, Jessie Jacobs has returned to the|fnayor: aldermen: Hugh C. Ray, Pet local CCC camp after an appendixes Adair, J. F. Jacobs, F. M. Boland, operation. Theodore Queen, and J. W. Heds- Misses Edna and Martha Carlisle,' p^th. Messrs. Ray and and Queen and little Kenneth Carlisle of New-igj-g members, berry, have returned home following jhe following business, according tonsil operations. ! to the clerk’s minutes, was trans- Wyman Shealy is out again fol-^acted: lowing a week’s illness. ; xhe newly elected mayor and al- Clifford Reid and Franklin Duna-: were given the oath of office way have returned home after tonsil j ^y City Attorney Robert S. Owens operations. j and sworn in to serve the two-year Mrs. Edna Smith is out again fol- team for which they were elected, lowing an opieration. j in accord with numerous requests Hennie Huff, of the local CCC'and complaints. Mayor Bailey had camp, is recuperating after an op-^ requested City Attorney“ Owens to eration. draw an ordinance or ordinance^ Mrs. S. C. Hays has been ill the' regulating the playing of nicklo- past few days 'deons. Little George Cox had his tonsils i An ordinance prohibiting the play- removed recently. Ijng of music from machines in any Miss Myrtle Shumate is out again j place of business on Sunday. Motion after a tonsil operation. |from Alderman Jacobs, which re- m — 'ceived the second of Alderman Bo- WE DO ALL KINDS OF PRINTING' land, was unanimously passed, rati- —EXCEPT BAD CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO. Dr. Felder Smith_ Dr. Dimcair S. Felder OPTOMETRISTS Specialists In Eye Examinations f Office Hours: Dr. Smith. Daily, 4 to 6:30 Dr. Felder, Daily, 8:30 to 6:30 Phone 29 for Appointment CLINTON, 8. C. BENJAMIN & SONS PLUMBING •••flndlooo HEATING SERVICE Telephone 9268 WB ARE HUNTING- TROUBLE fying the ordinance. An ordinance-imposing a license tax on music machines operated by slots and fixing, fees was approved and made a part of the license ordi nance adopted by council for year 1940, Ratification followed unani mous approvah of motibn by Alder- jman Boland as seconded by Alder- iman Jacobs. I An ordinance to levy annual taxes I upon property within the city for I the year 1940 was given approval on adoption of motion made by Aider- man Jacobs, receiving a second from Alderman Adair. The levy fixed wasj the same as for 1939—12 mills fori current expenses and 26*^ mills fori 'the purpose of meeting interest and bond obligations. November 13th was the date named, after which the same penalties are to be added. Mayor Bailey stated that next in i order of business was the election of j employees to serve the city. A reso- ; lution was offered by Alderman I Hedspeth, seconded by Alderman i Boland and unanimously approved, reelecting all now employed by the city usually elected by council to the same positions at the same sala ries and under the same conditions as those now prevailing. ^ Alderman Jacobs introduced a matter of new business with refer ence to conditions existing in his D. E. Tribble Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS LiecBscd Eaibalmcrs, Coaiplete Modem Eqid|HNeBt Day Phone »4 Night SL 2S3 er 2K OiHtM, 8. C. ward. Petition on file and numerous i complaints had been registered with him for a long time. He made a re quest for correction of trouble due to sanitary condition prevailing be tween Jones and Holland streets caused by poor drainage and pollut ed stream in which sanitary sewer must be leaking. To remove this hazanl to the health of those living in this section of the city, council agreed to have the open ditch be tween Jones and Holland streets cov ered under supervision of Engineer J. R. Crawford. Motion was made by Alderman Jacobs and seconded by Alderman Boland. Agreement was unanimous. * * Current bills were approved for payment. CARD OP THANKS I wi^ to express my gratitude to the vqters of Laurens County ier the complimentary vote received in the first primary. I shall endeever to fill the office of Game Wardm in a way worthy of your confidence iiU> me. M. A. (OUB) CANNOILr^^ Subscribe to The Chronicle —^,SI.50 a Year Clinton, S. C. BELK’S Clinton, S. C. THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY BIG VALUES IN EVERY DEPT. - TAKE ADVANTAGE SILK DRESSES Washable Printed SiUcs, values to $2.98. Most all sizes— Clean7Up Dollar Days SATIN SLIPS I Lovely new lace-irimnied and tail ored numbers. Just in time for Dol lar Days. Values to 98c. Look— % for $1 ■ / HOSIERY Perfect quality Silk Stockings, 2 and 3 thread, and servlee weights. All wanted colors. Dollar Days— 2 pair $1 GOWNS - PAJAMAS Ladies’ Rayon Satin Gowns and Pajamas, worth $1.98. Dollar Days— $1 Udies’ SWEATERS Ladies woal slip-over Sweaters, aU new fail eolwre. Worth $1.60 ca^. DOLLAR DAYS— 2 For SHEETS - SHEETS Another shipment of those Canmni Sheets—quality is the name. Slight irregulars of $1.29 quality. All sizes. Dollar Days—, 58c Each 2 for $1 Limit 2 to a customer. SHIRTS - SHORTS Hanes* and Fmit-of-the-LoMn Shirts or Shorts. Guaranteed to fit. San- foHzed shrunk— S for $1 DRESSES Ladies’ 80-square Print Dresses, new fall styles and Cohn’s. Sizes 12 to $0. 2 for $1 WASH PANTS Men’s Wash Pants, dcan-np porkef Values to $1,49. Dollar Days-^ 50c pair DRESS SHIRTS Men’s fan qit, fast color Dress Shirts, stand-op collars. Sizes 14 to 17. Dollar Days— 2 for $1 dress shirts Boyd’ ngtOur ’49e Drcis Shkts— 3ior$l BOYS’ SHIRTS pmrtm^ssEs Ladies’ t^rint Dresses, values to 79c. Look— 4 For WORK SHHITS Men’s and Boys’ fast -color W<M’k Shirts, aU sites— 3 for $1 PRINTS Yard-wide, fast color Prints, first quality and full-bolt pieem. lOe yard values. Dollar Days— 13 yards $1 IRONING BOARDS Best quality folding Ironing Boards— $1 Boys’ fkst cfdm* Dress Shirts, san forized, they can’t shrink. Si$es,4 to 14 Vi'. 490 each Chaiaie SPREADS Just in — new shipment ChoniUe Spreads, new desighs, heitttiirtti cil^ ors. $1^98 values. DuOsih Days-^ each SHOES! SHOES! Ladies Whito Drosi Shoes and Ox ford values to 9t-9$. Out they pair SCATTER RUGS: 20x40 Sesattod $1.00 Valop^ a roal hay. mm’t itok. loaHkr amiors, Oioia— TOWELS Nice site, heavy quality Toweli^ val ues to 10c. Dollar Days— 10 for 49c V LII«^ SALE Special purehase of linen Napkins.; Thhle Covert, Chair Sets, Lace Ciot^ aad Seta aH values to SOc each. DoUuTDays— 4 for $X weeung [oaUty Sh width. 10c value. DhQar Days— Heavy quality Shoeing, Dili 39-faich "le. iM^ar 20 yards 91 zmK V '4 <'1