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Pag* Two THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Thursday, September 23,1934 How To Kill Athletes Koot Germ Quickly relieve* Itching, kills fund of **-'-*Vt Fees oa contact, aide rapid t ot red. raw, cracked akin. l«kMI o«t BLIS-TO-SOL now. i MCGEE'S DRUG STORE SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE To Display New High School Model A seal* model of the new Clin ton high school building will be on display in the near future at Howard’s Pharmacy, according to the architect. Roy E. Hitch cock. it’s EASY to open a Checking Account at BAILEY’S Concelied checks of money spent Are cleor ond true instructions. Cose after cose They form the base For income tax deductions. Z°r c INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SEMI-ANNUALLY ■KyjiiLEi k V MIN CAPfTAL AND SURPLUS S600 000 00 MIMBIR . FIOIRAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 1 WQAMRi pxwpxwwwkwi—ppppeme—pu—pkwwWpappppiipppppgaipp Today and Friday Sept. 23-24 ^ ra, £fe Iran tlie BroadwayMuaca!_. ■Hazelly 'v/T a DE 'i2rtva r' MArTYNi ^ xx 7/ JERRY // LEWIS ill. OAorby TECHNICOLOR. £ CosUflri JANET LEIGH-ARNOLD. FRED CLARK • SHEREE NORTH Saturday (One Day) Sept. 25 Three Young Texans Technicolor Western « * With Jeff Hunter, Mitzi Gay nor, Keefe Brasselle Feature: 1:29, 3:29, 5:29, 7:29, 9:29 COMEDY CARTOON Monday-Tuesday September 27-28 With GREGORY PECK BRODERICK CRAWFORD RITA GAM ANITA BJORK BRINGS YOU GREGORY AS YOU’VE E SEEN HIM! Technicolor The violent people of the midnight zones of the Berlin un derworld. Into this goes Gregory Peck as Colonel Steve Van Dyke, America’s One Man Army. WEDNESDAY (ONE DAY) SEPTEMBER 29 WITNESS TO MURDER A Thriller Of a Murder Mystery With Barbara Stanwyck, Gary Merrill and George Sanders Next: “PRINCE VALIANT”—CinemaScope Coming: “DEMETRIUS AND THE GLADIATORS” “It Takes Up Where The ROBE Left Off” Council Names Cecil E. White As City Attorney Other Business Faces Group At Special ,1 Meeting Mon. Night Cecil E. White was named as the new city attorney for Clinton at a special meeting of city coun cil Monday night. Mr. White, a local attorney, was elected following the resignation of Tench P. Owens, who, in, a letter to council, stated that his private practice did not allow him the time necessary to devote to city legal matters. Councilman S. A. Pitts nomi nated White for the poet, and was seconded by Councilmen James Craine and James P. Sloan. Elec tion was unanimous. The meeting Monday night was presided over by Mayor H. L. Eichelberger and attended by all eouncilmen: Frank M. Boland, Jr., from ward one; S. A. Pitts, ward two; Harry C. Layton, ward three; James P. Sloan, ward four; George W. Bagwell, ward five; James Craine, ward six. Other business transacted by council included the hearing of a report on the reorganization of the police department, with amendments. Actiop , ^n the re port was held over for further study, upon a motion by Council man Layton, seconded by Council man Sloan. All city employees with at least one year’s services shall be entit led to one week’s sick leave, and a total of two weeks will be al lowed to accumulate with service of two years and thereafter, under a motion by Layton and seconded by Bagwell. The approval was unanimous. The mayor was authorized to instruct the city attorney to pro ceed to collect all delinquent taxes due the city. With the October billings light and water accounts must be paid by the 10th of each month, or if mailed must show postmark of the 10th, without penalty being im posed, according to a resolution of council. After the 15th, service will be discontinued, and $1.00 extra charged for restoring service. Payment for service on delin quent accounts will not be ac cepted by employees of the light and water department, but custo mers must go to the city clerk’s office to pay the bills. Contributions by the city to eleemosynary institutions will be discontinued under a motion by Sloan, seconded by Boland. The vote was unanimous.' The move placed a ban on all gifts to va rious causes by the city. The water situation again had the attention of council. Hie dis cussion included a verbal report by Mayor Eichelberger on pos sible formation of a water dis trict in the . area of the county to include Clinton, Joanna, and the state of South Carolina, the lat ter coning into the picture be cause of ownership of Whitten Village (formerly known as the State Training School). Council also heard a lengthy re port from E. D. Martin, assistant city manager of Columbia, follow ing a study he made during the previous week on operations of the Clinton city government. Mr. Mar tin made recommendations as to procedures and practices, which was received as information and will be studied further by council members, together with other written reports to be submitted by Mr. Martin. NEW PASTOR HERE Blue Bird, Comp Fire Leaders Named The following Blue Bird and Camp Fire groups have been or ganized and have begun a pro gram of training, activity and recreation at ncent meetings. The following is a list of groups with leaden and assistants as announced by Mrs. Tom Addi son, chairman of the Kodaka dis trict: Second grade*, first year Blue Birds, Mrs. Robert Black, Mrs. W. G. King, Mrs. Johnny Mack Hatton, Jr., and Mrs. R. H. Bu ford, Jr. Third grades, second year Blue Birds — Mrs. P. W. Copeland, Mrs. C. W. Underwood, Mrs. Billy Pitts, Mrs. Julian Boiick and Mrs. Bob Hamer. Fourth grades, third year Blue I-.irds—Mrs. Frank Fowler, Mrs. Robert Johnson, Mrs. Tom Addi son and Mrs. Lonnie Hiers. Fifth grades, first year Camp Fires, Tawanka group—Mrs. H. L. Eichelberger, Mrs. J. B. Ar nold, Mrs. Thomas D. Jacobs and Mrs. L. F. Davis. Sixth grades, second year Camp Fires—Mrs. Taylor Martin, Mrs. L. F. Davis, Mrs. Hubert Boyd and Mrs. Roy Casque. Seventh grades, third year Camp Fires—Mrs. Dillard Milam, Jr. and Mrs. J. C. Thomas. To- wanka group—Mrs. William Da vis ang Mrs. James F. Ellison. An invitation has bean issued all girls in the organization by Mrs. James Gray, librarian, to visit the children’s library in the libary building on the collage TRESPASS NOTICES — What every landowner needs. Buy now lor the hunting Chronicle Pub. Co. Phone 74. R. I. Dealers Told To Attach Notice In ’Flood’ Car Sales Providence, R. I.—Rhode Island’s Motor Vehicle Dealers License Commission has warned dealers that it will watch closely to see that cars flooded during the re cent New England hurricane are accompanied by a written notice to the purchaser to that effect. After the hurricane, Rhode CRAVEN Rev. W. R. Craven has been ap pointed as pastor of the Church of God on Elizabeth street. He with his family arrived in the city to take up his duties September 5 with their residence at 401 Eliz abeth street. The Cravens have seven children with ’ only one at home. Mr. Craven has served pastorates at Camden, Winnsboro, Belton, South Greenwood, Spartanburg and Dillon. Mr. Craven’s father passed away on September 19 at the age of 79, with funeral services held at Orangeburg. His mother resides in Orangeburg. Red Devils Are Downed By Hornets By Score Of 8-0 The Clinton Red Devils met the Ware Shoals Hornets here last Friday night on Johnson Field and lost to the visitors, 8-0. The Hornets, pushing Clinton hard, first collected pay dirt the second quarter after a 73- yard dive, when fullback Tommy Couch crossed the goal from the two-yard line. Ware Shoals threatened again in the fourth quarter when they swarmed from their 35-yard line to the Clinton 2-yard line and lost the ball on downs. The Hornets collected two more points when Red Devil Bobby Pearson was caught be hind the goal for a safety. Clinton was unable to weaken the Hornets throughout the game and did not hold a strong threat against them. The Red Devils will meet the Woodruff eleven at Woodruff on September 24. Movie About Food Digestion In Cows Slated On Friday A free movie of particular in terest to dairymen and cattlemen, “The Rumen Story,” will be pre sented Friday night, September 23, at 7:45 p. m. at the Wadsworth school. The film, presented as a public service by Farmers Feed and Seed Store, of Clinton, tells the reveal ing story of how the four-stomach cow turns roughages and feed into body condition and milk. In full color, the moving picture was made by filming the rumen, or first stomach, through a “window” in the side of the animal. Then the digestive processes were recorded on film while they were talcing place within the cow. The movie is made available by the Ralston Purina company, which directed the filming. Earle Payne is in charge of the program. Island dealers had announced they would not take flood cars in trade or sell them. The commission, which is head ed by Leo B. Carey, president of the Rhode Island Automobile Dealers Association, also urged dealers to exercise extreme care in examining or appraising cars offered in trade against flooded cars. It has been reported that a ma jor portion of the new cars stored here and damaged by the hurri cane, has been auctioned off to out-of-state .interests. J The Varsity Dairy Bar NOW OFFERS For Your Convenience ' \ Curb Service From 4-12 P. M. STOP IN AND TRY OUR . TASTY BARBECUE Thick FATBACK ik 25c Dairy Land ICECREAM n - > 19c g&l 75c Ground BEEF “* 29c Puffin and Ballard BISCUITS 2 r ° r 25c Premium Or Zesta SALTINES ib. 23c > i i .... Nabisco Or Strietmann Honey GRAHAM CRAX ib.33c Fresh - From Senn FRYERS Each 69C Large EGGS —49 c — —Golden Ripe— * BANANAS 2 “»*• 25c Tony DOG FOOD 2 ror 15c « No. 1 Irish POTATOES 10u»-39c Maxwell House-Regular Or Drip COFFEE ^1.10 Scott Toilet-1,000 Sheet Rolls TISSUE 2 r ° r 25c Fresh Hard Head CABBAGE ib. 5c Bama Blackberry JAM »-29c Fresh Selects TOMATOES 2 Lbs 25c Tall Carnation, Borden, Pet MILK -13c Biscuit King FLOUR Self-Rising 25 Lbs. 1 B S9 Duke’s MAYONNAISE "137c Dude Queen 25 L65 • e TRY OQR SERVICE STATIONS FOR A FIRST CLASS WASH AND GREASE JOB Clinton Mills Store Phone 876 Service Station 9375 Lydia Mills | Store . Phones 345 and 346