Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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*% 1 ¥ f * A . 4 Thursday. September 27. 1951 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Pa ire Sere* Sales Tax To Be Deductible From Federal Tax , A ruling has just been handed down from the office of the Com missioner of Internal Revenue in Washington that taxes paid by the sales tax rate in this state will be deductible from federal income taxes. The state had previously ruled that they would be deduc tible on state returns. This means that the average citi zen who will probably pay some thing between $75 and $150 a year in sales taxes will be able to de duct the amount when computing taxable income. Promptly cover your, leftover vegetables and use them cold as quickly as possible in tossed salad bowls, potato salad and cole slaw. Also add them to canned or home made soups as flavor and garnish. Carolinas Kiwanians District Meet In Raleigh October 7-9 The local Kiwanis club will be . , represented at the 1951 convention sions Court was ordered Tuesday 0 f t h e Carolinas Kiwanis District by Judge J. P. Pruitt for November t0 ^ held October 7 at Raleigh, N. 5 tp clear a congested docket. | C., club president, B. C. Preslar, I Solicitor Hugh seasiey moved ^ announced yesterday, for the special term, to be held one Larue F. Smltn, prominent cor-i week after the regular November; poration executive of Niagara Falls, 1 term of circuit court, to dispose of N. Y., and vice president of Ki-1 Special Term Court Ordered For County A special term of General Ses- GOLD THEATRE JOANNA, S C 10 A. M. r. M. r. WeflMtoy. NlS*t Sk«w*—S:St «#• (tu pNm U tax) lt-ta Thors.-Fri, Sept. 27-28 That s My Boy Wltk Dean Martin yU Jerry Saturday Sept. 29 The Outlaw WKh l Mon. Tue*. Oct. 1-2 On the Riviera <b Oct. i My Forbidden Past Neit— Peking Express With Joseph Cotten three murder cases and other cases that cannot be handled at this term. A number of sentences were meted out in guilty pleas. Dixie Democrats Less Hopeful Of Eisenhower Interest wanis International, will be fea-j tured on the speakers program dur ing the three-day meeting. Dr.; Orin F. Crow, Dean of the School or Education at the University of; South Carolina and trustee pf Ki wanis International, will also at tend the convention of his home Kiwanis district. Delegates from 97 clubs in the Washington. — Southern Demo-1 district, representing a membership, crats have about given up hope of more than G,80Q business and they can interest Gen. Dwight D.; professional leaders, are expected Eisenhower in their party’s nom-j to attend the various sessions, ination but are delaying revolt: Committee conferences, a discus- ( plans to see what he will do. 1 sion of plans for the coming year, Some of the most influential and election of officers will high- anti-Truman leaders are giving; li£ht the convention. President Eisenhqwer until early in January, Freslar said. to shed some light on his jfolitical Mr. Smith, who will serve as of-| intentions, if any. ■ ficial representative of Kiwanis In-, It the general then say. any- the thing indicating he will be avail- '•"? able Dixie leaders in Congress are eral man *8 er " the P a inclined to regard it as almost a cinch he will be nominated by the Republicans in July. .In. the case plans for a Demo cratic convention revolt against President Truman and his civil rights program are likely to go . . . . j ,^1^,years supervised one of t ahead on a more or less perfunctoir| vhtm K .^ ooI , m America And if Eisenhower should be , _ ,, . . nominated by the Republicans* the LOSi KliCS Meld chances are extremely slim that u_^ Tk..»«Crsr the Southerners will enter a third I hUffdOy rOf presidential ticket after they get JesSC T. ElllSOn their expected kicking around at m their own pwtys Chicago conven funenl services for j| 11 ^2. _ _ . * . , (Snow) Ellison. M. who died sud- Tb* Southerners calculate, al- Tuesday morning at his most to a man, that Eisenhower the city, were conducted could carry several state, south of, at Bailey the Mason and Dixon Ime and beat Mrmoria , Methodist church here by any Democrat in a walk ^ ^ Joha Holland, assisted by Although thry don’t know much £ ^ JHL irTTnlermen, foL if anything, about Eisenhower's i ow#< « in n, Mn unu ceraetrrN civil rights views, the Dixie lenders ‘ puibcareters were Clinton tly are willing to Uke their Spirella pany of Canada after thirty years of service to the firm. He remains as a board member. As a leader of Boy Scouts and other youth or-! ganizations, he nas directed many, worthy fund-raising campaigns. In addition, he organized and for four 1 the first prison „ Joe P Terry, Arthur Davis. 0,1 the general Moat of Arthur Howard. J C Cannon. Rob- them any pnvmely they think any ^ C oker Bieckw.il and Col- change from the Truman adminis tration's position could only be for the better, ao far as they are con- Mr. Ellison was a native of reenwood county but had made j Ms home here the peat It years Throe Local Negroes To Enter Notional Contest In AHonta Ernest Young and John D. Wil liams. both of the Uth grade, and Raymond C. Miller. 11th grade, at Bell Street school will take pert ta the national judging contest to be held during the notional convention of the New Parmer, of America, in Atlanta. Ga.. September 30 0c- tober 4. He was a ton of the late John Annie Dukes Ellison, a veteran of World War 1. member of the Amertran Legion, and Bailey Mem orial Methodist church He IS survived by his wife, the Mias Lillian Cartey. two eight sisters and one brother.| Mrs Hugh Stewart and Mrs Clyde Dev Is of Greenwood. Mrs. Fusteft Turner. Mrs. Burley Leopard. Mrs. Homer Jones. Mrs. Walter Hunni- cult. Mrs Lonnie Sailors and Rr- nest Ellison, all of Ninety-Six. and Mrs George Pike of Augusta. _ They won in the district and < || ajM state contests and their friends m hope they will receive some type of recognition in the national con- John H. Clark Dies Suddenly Have a June Green Pasture in January! GUANO or SODA, From One Pound to a Carload • Fescue • Barley • Clover • Oats e Ladino Clover • Rye Grass • Turnip Seed * * 0 H. J. Pitts Store NOTICE! The Rules Applying to the Payment of Light and Water Bills Must Be Enforced All bills not paid on or before the 10th of each month will have a penalty of 10% added. All bills not paid on or before the 15th of each month will have services dis continued untii bills are paid, and an additional charge of $1.00 will be added to cover the costs of cutting off and on. THERE WILL BE NO EXCEPTIONS TO ABOVE RULES. CITY of CUNTON JOE P. TERRY, Mayor John H. Clark. $1. died suddenly , Saturday afternoon at his home ! here following a period of declin ing health. The funeral services were con ducted Monday afternoon at Gray Funeral Home by the Rev James B. Mitchell of Joanna. Interment followed here in Calvary cemetery Mr. Clark was a native of North Carolina, but made his home here for a number of years., Mr. Clark was twice married, his first marriage was to Miss Margaret Glass. By this union five children survive; Ernest Clark of this city, James Clark of Candler, N. C.. Mrs. Doris Rowe of Newberry. Bruce D. Clark of Newberry, Eugene Clark of the U. S. Navy. His second marriage was to Mrs. Effie Riddle, who survives him with four children; Mrs. Helen Day of Columbus. Ind., Royce Clark of the U. S. Army in Korea. Miss Mar garet Clark*and Miss Ruby Clark, both of Newberry; four brothers. Fred Clark of Weaverville, N. CJ Vernon and Grover Clark of ( Barnesville, N. C^ and Paul Clark of Columbia. Bell Street School Opens Public Library For People of Community By McQuilla Hudson. Principal On the lower end of Bell Street school campus is. a little house which has been renovated and is now a very attractive building, the purpose of which is to serve as a public library for our children, adults and friends of this commun- ity - There is a selection of five hun dred books, fiction and non-fiction j of all age-reading levels. This; project is made available to us by Laurens county public library funds, and is the first of its kind for our people to be located in our immediate vicinity, therefore, we urge that you make use of it by us ing it regularly. It is open on Monday and Friday) afternoons from 2:30 until 4:30 and on Wednesday afternoon from 4:30 to 6:30. OFFICE SUPPLIES Complete line, all the little items needed for the office. CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO. Phone 74 Choose Your Pattern From These Famous Name**: - CRYSTAL • Cambridge • Tiffin • Fostoria • Duncan CHINA • Theodore Haviland • 18 American pnd French patterns to choose from. CLINTON GarUkii ol ipnng flo» en trcitcd in toft ihadci of Nik offaet by nch ivory todpU PLACE SETTING Fivo Piocos — SI 1.15 Tonight. You Can Set the Lovely Table You Have Always Dreamed of NOTHING IS LOVELIER. MORE GRACIOl’S, more enduringly beautiful than precious Sterling Silver . . . and it’s truly practical. It can gleam on your table this very night! Thomas’ offers the most famous names for your selection . . . not only in Sterling Silver but also in fine China and Crystal . . . our extended pay ment plan makes it so easy for you to own the very best. r A m4* ■ xm! Ilf* PLACE RETTING FWo Ptecw — RllTt VINTAGE BEAUTY -UIJS • • • • PLACE SETTING Fivo Piocos — 110.70 •porkhog m • (oil Too mo in thoM OocxmoM 16 grocwfolly tol* of k*Mg. Stop ia. oak lo m* iho Gorham kaifv kaodW il’a deal aod rmtit rcshtaol! ••T pi act urrU»4 Prlca ikava la Ur aaa 4 piece alar* • latiiaf. Fed. Taa loci «•*»« a* REMEMBRANCE SERVICE . 1847 ROGERS BROS. AMERICA’S FINEST SILVERPLATE - COFFEE POT $12.50 POT ............ $22.^10 SUGAR BOWL, Covered ^ $15.00 CREAM PITCHER, Gold Lined $12.50 WASTE, Gold Lined Z $ 7.50 p _________ 5 I ’ 1S£1 .......a...... . — a a.. . . aa aaa.aaaa.aaa a a a a a . a a a a . . aa. ■ .a. a a • a a aa a - — - - ..a— . ) ....lill 1 ( ) | ) . ^) () WAITER, Chased, length 23 Cj in. $55.00 Pins Tax J. C. THOMAS, Jeweler “It’s Time That Counts’