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/ / ■- / Poge Ten THE CLII^TON CHRONICLE. CLINTON, S. C. THREE GOLDVILLE MEN DIE FROM INJURIES RECEIVED WHEN TWO AUTOMOBILES COLLIDE John Gaskin, Jri William R. Brown and J. D. Haw- ims of G kins Victims of Car Crash Near Laurens. Double Funeral Sunday for First Two Killed, Rites for Third Victim Tuesday. Goldville, April 9.—A blanket of sorrow was cast over this entire com munity Friday when it became knowTi that a party of our men and boys en route to Anderson, with Ru dolph Prater driving the Prater car, had collided with another car, wreck ing both machines and injuring all occupants. John Gaskin, Jr., 16, was almost instantly killed, and William R. Brown, 5.3, died a few hours later, while J. D. Hawkins, 23, lingered until Sunday night before passing away. Hack and Rudolph Prater were less seriously injured. Hack be ing dismissed from the Laurens hos pital Sunday. John Gaskin, Jr., was a pupil in the ninth grade, and also an Eagle Boy Scout. He was admired and lov ed by all who knew him, and our expression of sincere sympathy is., extended to his family. He is scurvived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Gaskin, Sr., the fol lowing sisters, Mrs. Cecil Fanner, Mrs. Rudolph Prater and Miss Na omi Ga.skin, one step-sister,, Miss Faye Gaskin, and two step-brothers, Willie and Boyd Gaskin. The largely attended services were conducted Sunday afternoon from the Goldville Baptist church, by Rev. James Mitchell, Rev. L. O. Elmore, Rev. T. B. Wilkes, Rev. B. R. Nichols and Rev. M. K. Medlock. Boy Scouts acted as pallbearers, and classmates as flower girls. Interment followed in Rosemont cemetery in Clinton. Will Brown is survived by his widow, Mrs. Alice Craig Brown; three brothers, and four sisters, among them being Mrs. Minnie Lovelace of 'Goldville, and Mrs. J. S. Norris of Clinton. Funeral services were conducted Sunday afternoon at the Goldville Baptist church, of which he was a member. Fellow-workers acted as pallbearers. Burial was in Rosemont cemetery in Clinton. J. D. Hawkins is survived by his widow, Mrs. Sudie Mae Woods Haw kins; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hawkins; one brother, Roy; and three sisters, Mrs. Ruby Morse, Miss es Wilma and Claudette Hawkins. Funeral services were held at the Epworth Methodist church at 4 o’clock Tuesday afternoon, conduct ed by Rev. T. B. Wilkes. Burial was in Rosemont cemetery in Newberry. attended the Young Peoples religious conference in Greenwood Saturday. Births Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Rowe announce the birth of a son March 29. He has been given the name of Terry Cor nelius. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brannon an nounce the birth of a son on April 4. Young People's League Meets Birthdays Dorothy .Kelly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Kelly, has a birthday April 13. Mrs. Herbert White and little daughter, Betty Anne, will observe their birthdays April 12 and 13. Ellis Evans has a birthday today, April 10. Gus Barrett, Lester Hair and ^lar- mon Murrah will observe their birth days April 16. Mrs. Lena Lovelace will have a birthday April 13. Mrs. C. N. Franks observes her 1 birthday April 16. I J. T. McNeil and Rafe Boyce will i have birthdays tomorrow. ! C. H. Salters and Bill Prater have ■ birthdays April 13. ; Mrs. Ruby Montjoy has a birthday j April 15. ! Mrs. Jeannette Osborne has a j birthday April 16. 140 From South Caro- lino Pres^ery Attend Meet In Greenwood. A. D. Barron observes his birthday Rjmford Riddles ► Why does Ellen Eaton use an^gr trumpet? SECAUSE ih.'» d*af from hearing proiMt of her cokM ond biKulH »inco «ho itartod using RUM- FORD toking Powdor. FIEE. Sond for now book- Wt. cofitoininfl dozBfn of now Idoot to improvo YOitr bokino. Addrofttt Rumford ftokino Powdor Oox 1C, Rumford Rhodo Ulond. WBTOl'O ■■■■■¥■■ ■■■■OB OOOO WHAT DO YOU OVi O No, we really don’t intend to in. quire into your per. tonal affairs. But isn’t it a faa that, regardless of what the Doaor’s ledger may show, we—praaically cve^ one of us—owe him a debt of gratitude that can’t be measured in money? There's one thing we can do, though —and that is to meet his monthly bills as promptly as possible. We know the Dc^or will appreciate this considers, tion. Because, the Doaor, too, has bills wlucb he must'pay CTcry month! SADLER--OWENS PHARMACY Telephone 400 Personal Mention Mrs. Gus Tamsberg and little daughter, Alice, of Charleston, are visiting Mr. and Mrs, O. M. Temple ton. Mr. and Mrs. John Boswell and son, Charles, of Columbia, spent Sun day with Mr, and Mrs. C. E. Chap man. Kay Francis Boswell, who had been spending several days here, re turned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Oxner spent the week-end with Mrs. Oxner’s father in Georgetown. Misses Modene Finney and Sybil Byars spent Saturday in Laurens. Mrs. J. J.' Abrams and daughter, Doris, of Greenville, spent Monday in Columbia. W. C. Bishop of Bush River com munity, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Crowder. Pete Jenkins, Julian Hunnicutt, J. W. Aiken, Billy Nabors, Baker Hawkins and Ralph Prater of Camp iStewart, spent th« week-end here at their homes. Mr. and Mrs* P. L. At^way spent Sunday afternoon in Simpsonville. Mrs. T. L. Mitchell of Newberry, spent I Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Beckham. Miss Lucille Johnson spent the week-end in Newberry. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Waits and children and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Wdits and son. Gene, of Calhoun Falls, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Waits. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kay and daughter, Nell, of Union, visited Mr. and Mrs. M.-M. Blakely Sunday. Miss Eula Bishop of Bush River community, visited relatives here Sunday. Mrs. W. W. Hair was called to Swarisea Sunday because of the ill ness of her mother. Rev. and Mrs. T. B. Wilkes are spending a few days in Chester with Mr. Wilkes’ mother, who is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Haynard Satter- white and Miss Jeanette Dickey spent Saturday in Greenville. Mrs. H. P. Bragg visited friends in Clinton recently. Mrs. Gus Barrett spent Tuesday in Greenville with her son, Frank, who is a patient at General hospital. April 12. Fred Ross and W. L. Thomas have birthdays April 15. April 11 is the birthdhy of T. W. Woods and Wallace Rush ton. Mrs. Helen Rushton will observe her birthday April 12. L. H. Poag’s birthday is today, the 10th. Moody Johnson will observe his Little Sandra Beckham, daughter birthday April 16. of Mr. and Mrs. William Beckham, will be five years old April 13. Buzzard Roost Fishing Rules Lake To Be Closed To Anglers for Game Fish In April and June. Greenwood, April 6.—New rejfeula- tions on fishing in Lake Greenwood (Buzzard Roost) have been in effect since 4 o’clock last Thursday after noon when Governor Maybank sign ed the measure proposed by the dele gations of “Greenwood, Laurens and Newberry counties and passed by the house and senate,” Representative G. P. Callison of the Greenwod detec tion, said today. The law, which ap plies to the catching of game fish only, will be in effect during April and June and the season will be open during the month of May I With.the Sick j Floyd Abrams is resting comfort- iably at Dr. Moore’s hospital in Co- jlumbia, following an operation on ibis arm. I Gus Barrett has been ill several days. Little Eyeretter Guyton is ill at the home of his grandparents, Mr. smd Mrs. Clarence Guyton. Attend Meeting Rev. and Mrs. L. O, Elmore, Miss Mildred Bozard and Miss Sadie Moon WE BUY IT b'cause WE WANTS » DE BEST Mr. Callison said the state game department would assist the county game wardens in policing the lake and watching for violations of the law. Principal provisions are the re striction placed on the number of poles, two to each person, and the number of game fish that may be caught in a single day, a total of 20 for eaqh fisherman. Of this number not more than five are to be bass. No bass under 10 inches may be caught and no other game fish less than six inches in length. It also will bp il legal to sell any game fish or to use nets, traps or other illegal devices for fishing. Attended by 140 young people from six adjoining coimties, the Young People’s League of South Car olina Presbytery held its anmiwl ses sion Saturday with the First Presby terian church of Greenwood. The day’s program featured the theme, “Thy Wijl Be Done” in a number of interesting addresses and discussions. Miss Atm Holloway of Greenwood, ■president, conducted the worship pe riod and presided throughout the meeting. Miss Euphemia Gordon of Greenwood, one of the adult advis ers of the league, spoke on the mean^ ing of the theme; Rev. J. A. Flana gan of Whitmire, spoke on “Wor ship”; Donald Hagen of Abbeville, on “Leisure”; Silas Knight, Pnaiby- terian college student, on “Work,” and the Rev. J. K. Roberts of this city, on “Social Action.” .Keitt Purcell of Newt>erry, was elected vice-president to serve two years, and Betty Hunter of this city, treasurer for the same period. These with Miss Ann Holloway, president, and Donald Hagen, secretary, are the officers for the coming year. ’The next meeting of the League will bo held in November With the Goldville Presbyterian church. and the exemption limit will sweep an additional 2,000,000 taxpayers into the tioasiuy dragnet and the total effect of the chEmges is expect ed to increase revenue 250,000,000i pounds, more than a third above the record 524,000,000 pounds of taxes collected in the 1940-41 financial year. The remainder of the budget will be financed by borrowing, as in the case of last year when Sir Kingsley said 3,884,000,000 pounds was spent with 2,462,000,000 pounds of it bor rowed. Thursdoy, April 10,1941 mUsgrove news Mrs. Bryan Goodwin and daughter of near Laui^s, spent Wednesday with her parent^ Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Anderson. S. Frank Anderson spent Tuesday and Friday in Graenvllje attandlng the Textile exporitkm. Mrs. Edwin Cunningham and Mrs. Knmeth Haseldpp ■;>ent Tuesday in Laurena on buslnen. Mr. and Mra. W. R. Anddrson and son, WiUlam, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Goodwin, near Lau rens. SPANISH CLASS POSTPONED Prof. Jean Autret, instructor, stat ed yesterday that the adult Spanish class will not be held Ihis evening but will meet next ’Thursday, April 17, as usuaL . . T H t* ONE CENT SALE SMITH’S PHABMACT WE DO ALL KINDS 9F FEINTING —EXCEPT BAD * CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO. 'f SPECIAL OFFER Good Housekeeping, 2 years f« $4.00. Cosmopolitan, 2 yean for |S.M. JAMES W. CALDWELL “Your Magasine Man” Brighten EASTER WITH FLOWERS « Nothing is more ekMiuent of faster joy and b^uty than lOTelyg fragrant flow ers. Ours are always frMh, full bloomingg and radiantly beautiful... pmrfect to bare in the home ... m* to wear in the Easter inrade. Priced for eyery purse. Corsages, Limes, Potted Plants, Roses and all season able cut flowers. PUCE YOUR ORDERS NOW! WE DELIVER ANYWHERE. EASTSIOE GREENHOUSE . PHONE 2105^ nittcnniCKwwinMnwt8swMKnnnicusnwwuM«wMMWMWsnn»Mn«pHMwnwtm '■ / ✓ • I ' Penalty for violation of the act iS not less than $10 in fines nor more than $100 or a minimum of 10 days and maximum of 30 days imprison ment. , The law applies only to game fish which means that the lake is still open for eatehing catis, carp and oth er fish not classified as game, 'pw territory‘4nclude8 “an artificial lake having an area of 10,000 acres or more and tributaries upstream of said lake for a distance of one mile where the water ceases to flow.” Belk’ s Easter Fashions England Imposes 50 Per Cent Tax B New Easter DRESSES Brand new and fresh as Eiaster blossoms are these lovely sheer rayon crepe ribbed sheer and romaines for a gay Easter. For Juniors, Misses and Women. Sizes 9 to 17, 12 to 20, 88 to 50^ $2.95 to $10.95 ► Foucssnumallywitl- eili«r plaac fo6d ”vita> Sag to pay more to gat aOu* elBiaBata,ladiua,i»- tha base Tkafs MtunL Tha haat ia uaually tha Uto te iagularly ou aO yaur toM diBaaa IHtfato af SpOa, fbr wapa, Sa i—taaoar It's aataial, tha Utm* phiutiug, and at top auly aaiuial aitiato Sa tha diatoiM aad lUa dsataiaf wocU. haar la. That la tha way Yh i$ caBi# a# BBara. to gat the fall haaafit It aaataiaa 16% aitsapm ail ks fattiliriag mi tail aad Mtoll qaaatrtlca af iatpraviag gaalitlas^ Be sure you get m NITRATE Heavy Levy On Incomes Is Mode To Help ^et Hugp Budget for War. London, April 7.—’The British gov ernment levied a 50 per cent income tax upon its people today to help meet a record war-time budget and disclosed that, in ttie financial year ending March 31, 1942, supplies or dered in the United States would ex-i ceed $20,000,000,000. ^ ' The all-time high income tax was aiuiounced along with an estiijaated budget of 4,207^00,000 pounds (about $10,828,000,000). It was accwapanled by thO introductlcm of a “save-as- you-pay** principle by adiich the tax payer was promised part ot the ib- crease would be refunded after the war. OF SODA4 Chancellor of the Exchequer Sir Kingsley Wood caUed the budget one of “domestic expenditure” because the figures do not talge into account material to come fnm the United States under the aid-to-democrades biU. The estimate also excluded pay ments to he made to ttie Unitkl States under existing ordws. The nCw tax of ten shillings ($2) to the pound ($4) compares with the last war’s hii^ of six skillings in 1018. It caused little surprise since many had expected an incoma tax increase in addition to new^ imposts on liquor an^ tobacco, which Sir they would defeat the (^Ject of ex isting taxes on those commoditke Kingsl^ avoided on grounds that hf reducing oonsamption. Beduetkm of personal aUowaneaa I Join-Ehe Easter Bonnet Parade I New Easter Hats 'Brims, Bonnets, Berets, Perky Saiknr styles in rough and smooth straw. Navy, bright red, whites and pastes— ^ V ^ i 98c - $1.98 Children’s Easter Bonnets-^ 49c- 98c Gloves Hose Beeutiful Bags Van Raalte, Stetaan and Hansen. M wanted colors. Quality 2-tliread Hose, ex quisite sheer, in the new est spring shades. 59c - 98c 59c — 2 pr. $1.00 98c, $1J5 Roomy and smart, zip and handle styles. Ghoiee navy, whites and pastels-— 49c-98c-$iJ8 EASTER SHOES. $2ii5 - $3.95 Smartly ttylad, up-to-dia min- uta they Quality phfa fit. Wbitaa, baigw, ndvyv tu-tonaa. Sisw t to 10. WUHbt AAA to X. Other aMbm.Sitoea J^J8 fei-i,J''.', J 1 1