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vricwry: '.''^■rT'T^^" • »« ; :. ^ . V . >/ f ft THURSDAY, 1)ECEMBER 3. 1931 -^..I.p^jwjsiw’yi M>.w .§w5iiijf III tii'ppwBppfyygpppgffwpywwir^r"^^^^^ < THE CLINTON CHRONICLE. CLINTON, 8. C. ‘ WANTS NEW ORLEANS SYRUP — Fresh birrePjust arrived. CARRYTERIA. NOTICE — Fresh butter and butter-! milk delivered on Tuesday and Fri-| day. J. L. Dickert, phone 2621. Up I SALE of bridge cards and hand-made i articles auitaJhle for Christmas gifts. | Plorrie Burdette, 82 N. Broad St. Ic | POR RENT—First floor apartment, furnished or unfurnished. Mrs. A. B. Henry, phone 66. Itc POR SALE^—One two-door Ford se dan, 1927 model. Will sell cheap for cash or will trade. Apply to J. Platt Prather. Up NOTIICE—We warn everybody not to hunt, fish or in any way trespass on any lands of ours or controlled by ua Jack H. Davis and W. Watts Davis. Up FOR RENT — Upstairs apartment of residence now occupied by L. S. Henderson^ on Enterprise street. Ap ply to M. S. Bailey A Son, Bankers. 12-17-4tc JAPAN’S INTERNAL POLITICS BACK OF “WAR’ IN MANCHURIA SPEED for a joint commission to examine and settled Manchurian differences. This announcement had an enormous effect upon the Japanese peof^le, and by noon of that day it was apparent that the militarist party had been By Caleb Johnson Through Autocaster Service To the average newspaper reader the situation in Manchuria, where Japanese and Chinese troops have been fighting for the last few weeks, has been rather confusing. For that matter, it has been confusing to news- i paper editors, because of the conflict- ... . ling reports from the scene of a^'lion,. An airplane that is expected to flyj.nd because of the onposing i which has been going 6ft ever at the rate of a thousand miles anlpoi^tg j,f view presented to the conn- began. This exploit, back- up hour has been built in Germany by! of f^e League of Nations b the j stories sent back to Japan of the Dr. Hugo Junkers, famous aircraft' ji^pa^ese and the Chinese res] ecii e- ’^iminent danger to the Japanese overwhelmingly defeated at the polls. That night the Japanese army in Manchuria seized several towns and a part of the railroad, and the armed Notice de-signer. It is planned to travel in the stratosphere, which is the almost air less region, ten miles and more above the earth’s surface. Compressed air carried in tanks will supply the mo tors with the necessary oxygen, and will also enable the passengers to breathe. The cabin wfll be sealed like a tin can to keep the oxygen from es caping. This project is in itself proof that there are still unexplored realms, and ly. The League has requested both sides to cease hostilities until an im partial investigation can be made, and has called attention to the fact that under the Treaty of Versailles, which both Japan and China signed, they are obliged to submit their differences to the I.ieaguo before engaiging in war. Japan’s reply is that it is not a war, \jt the defense of Japanese I wish to announce that after Jan uary 1st, 1932, I shall discontinue the general practice of medicine and de vote my professional activitie.s to Consultation, Diagnosis. Office Treat ments, and Surgery. I wish to thank j all my patientj? of the past for their] patronages to inform then) that I hav^ equip my.self and my institution for better an<l mrre scientific service, and .shall be pleased to be of service to thi-in in the futuie along the lines to vhi'.’b I have de.lic.ateil nn >»df. that man’s spirit of adventure has not l iManchuria against raids vanished. It took courage for Profes-l^y soldiers of one of sor Pickard to go up into the strato-r^*’ ^^o Chinese factions, who are sphere in a balloon. It will take.cour-' ■ bandits. China contends age to attenijit to f.y around the i world with the .speed of the sun in; this new plane. But the attempt will! be made, and if the first effort does not succtH-d others will try it. There is no limit yet to what man’s daring and lugejiuily can attempL that Japan is tr.\ing to seize te’-riton,’ to which the island kindgom is not en titled under its treaty rights in Man- ,'huiia. Tne situ.ation is of world-wide im- p rtaive because it i.s the first real e t if the strength ('f the League of 12-17-;Uc ( . H AV.^’. M. D. Capitol Theatre Laurens, S. C. Thursday and Friday, December 3 and 4 A NEW WILL ROGERS VOliNG IAS VOU «Et Bright lights— Wild nights — New sights — change the philosophizing cowboy into o philandering playboy. with Pin OORSAT Iwcien FfX Also see the beautiful lights on the square. Santa Claus will ar rive too. He will visit I.^urens Friday night. ' , Tl KKKN - The ni west thing in poultry is thi •iirken, eros-, between the .Austrian while tuikey and the Rhode Lland red iii-n. Tv.'o siH'.'in'.en'i of this enriou': fi wl hav(,' heini jiralai ed at the liio- 1 rirla labeiatory (»f I)e I’.iu univer-' si:\, (’ .ag'. If it dfvclcps that these h\brids can n proiiuce the'r spe -ies. the result .'build b<‘ a Aaluable addi tion ta the w irM’< f'od sup]ily. Th<- ‘urken weighs from six to eight ))ounds, and i.s said to Ik* la*tter eat ing than either the turkey or the hen. d'he invention and discovery of new kinds of animals and jilatits is another, sort of a«lveiiturc in whieh increasing mMiv>>ers of young men are t*ngaging m.rKBKRRIK.^ More than 1(1,(100 bushels of h'i<>- herries are harvested annually from eiiltivateii hu<hes i f this plant, whieh formerly grew only in a wild stale. Th;it is hwause iV...Frederick K. ('n- ville, botanist of the 11. S. de]>arl-j ment of agrieulture, (liseoverel how t(K blueberry force in Manchuria again swung pub lic sentiment toward the military,! and forced the new premier, Wakat- suki and his government to back up the army. This accounts for Japan’s o hesitancy to submit its differences with China to international arbitra tion. In the eyes of a large proportion of the Japanese, it is a matter of do- me.stic politics and a case of self-de fense on the {lart of an army legiti mately in Manchuria. There are indications, as this is written, that Japanese official apd public sentiim .it is beginning to be influenced by .he pressure from out side. The Washington state depart ment and the spokesmen for the Ix'ugue of Nations seem confident] that the situation will he cleared up' and actual war on any extensive scale will Ik* averted. In any event, the in- cidei.lL is..another exanqilt* of the daii-^ whose only interest is fh wat, to gain'^J a commamlmg position in politics. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BETWEEN CLINTON AND GOLDVILLE This is a desirable piece of property, with running water. Facing Paved Highway. Electricity can be had on these premises at minimum cost — See — WASH M. PITTS “The Realtor” Flu and Colds Nai4.teUS.., If .. ^ pievent a war should fail, that will ! tthid to weaken the jiuthority of the t greatly imnair its infhi- Income Report Is Made .\t Capital | Pot a I for 19211 .Shi.ws Drop, .'il.’l Millionaires, and .‘12 With In- (•( mt*s of Over Five Million. eagUi* tiiul greany imnair enct as a farce fi r world |)i*a. e. On, the other hand, if the l.eagm* sue- ie"ds in Itiinging about a cc'-satioa h i tilitii'-, it.-i I ; Aieii wiM he great ly st l etigt heneii. This fighting in Man hnria is akso f I' lrtii'iilar in’.« re.st to the I'nili'd .Stati's, iilthongii \v(> are not meni'oers of the League. Tin* Kellogg pea.a* treat\. by whieh nations agree to sub mit their differences to the World x'ourt originated in .America. I'ndei it iiui own state de]iaitn\ent has lieen lying on its own account d ri'ctly to intlu new .lapan and ('hina to s'dp fiiihting until the eon* rov»*r,sy can h" irlnti.lit<1, and wi* havt* als i delegat ed repia*.st'htatives (f the I'nitedi .States to confer with the eounri 'he l.eagiie. W hat eompiica1c*s the matter still flirth(*r is the apparent <livision of .laiiane.se jiub’ie ojiinion on llie .suli- jeet. TluVe is.:i 'Irong milit.irist par , ty in .lapaii, which maintains the old j feudal traditions, and whieh refuses i The preliminary figures for Ittlll* t o listen to any eounseU hut its own. Iis'sued nearly a year ago am under old treaties with ( hkia, ] differed hut little from the final fig Washington, Nov. tavpayers reported ‘S21.^(I0.7:{^..:.^1 iti (inly $i’jri.r)iti,:Ms year of IKL’K. Tl'e figures iswiK-i 2ll. The nation's a net in ■erne of Ih'J'.h a (Iron '••om tin* hannei i* o o O o ; o of'o i todav hv th( o o In -; ter:,;d Revenue bureau gave the eom-jJ| plet<‘ statistics for ItfjS and the nre- I rainary statistics fer lUdii wliiidi showed that ther<‘ had been a de I (Ti-ase of 'ii7,(t73.S,o(!,| I'.t in in ’onie oi i the I'nilisl States last ye.ar as enni j _())ared ylth that fer the ))revious I iiiw~n Vicks 35c and 75c Vicks Nose and Throat Drops .. 50c Fluco 60c Aspironal 60c Tarcomp 50c Vicks Cough Drops 10c L B Q Tablets . 30c Darol Tablets 25c Sadler-Owens Pharmacy (OKNKR AT UNION .STATION PMONU.S 377 and 400 lapan, soil, and that they exposed to cold weather in the winter. terries in thi cities is a steady one. Hundred.^ of j farmers in the North are utilizing! waste land to grow this enrp syste matically. And down in West Florida, i in the Yellow river country, I saw a grove of blueberry trees, twelve orj fourteen feet high, bearing berries a!- irjQBQESTION “My work Is confining, and often I eat hurriedly, causing me Jo have Indi gestion. Gas will form and I will smother and have pains in my chest. “I had to be careful what I ate, but after someone had recom mended Black-Draught and I found a small pinch after meals wsis so helpful, I soon was eat ing anjrthlng I wanted. “Now when I feel the least smothering or un comfortable bloating, I take a pinch of Black- Draught and get relief.” —Clyde Vaughn, 10 Shlppy SL, Oreenville. S. C. Sold m pAckac««^ ^Aed/6vd!s^ mak«* bluoberry bushes grow under cultivation. The Massachusetts Horti cultural society has just given him a gold medal for his discovery f^at ' definite rights in Munehliuiia, in ' ures made luililie today. The final fig- hluoberry bushes grow only on a i ^^,]udi,nr <-ohsid(*rabl(* railr :*ii mih'age j me.'-, howuver. sh()we<l that there Wirne thrive only " hcii! owned by Jajian. To protect I riLd persons in the llniteil .Stales who Japanese intere.-st.s in the turbulent, ^had incomes of more than $I,(lOO.()(M). The demand for blueberries in fhe s^'orth I'hma, .lajian na.s i They were divided among 2.') states maintained a small army in Manchu-|‘‘^ follows; ria fur .'Several years, much as the j Ari/.< na I, (’aliforniu H, Connc'.-ti- United .State.s maintained a force of | cut 10, Delaware 11. Flori<la 3, Illi- marinos in Nicaragua for several i nois 44, Indiana 2, Iowa 1, Kentucky >ear8. And the situation in ("hina has ] 3, .’Vlaine 1, Maryland 0, IVlassachu- very much resembled (he situation in | setts 17, .Michigan It), Minnesota 2, , Nicaragua, because of two factions, Mi.ssouri .7, New .J<*rsev 2.'), .New York, mo.st as big as the end of your thumb. I claiming to be the actula gov-1 •27(;, Ohio 21, Oklahoma '2. IVnnsyl-! (*inment of China. Both factions ha<l venia 36, Rhoiie Island .3, Te'ines.see 1, BARUCH C)een maintaining large armies in th(* Texas .7, Washington 4, and Wiscon- My friend, Bernard M. Baruch, is fidd and large parts of these armies j sin 4. being mentii ned almost as fre*<iuently have degenerated into mere banditry Massachusetts had one taxpayer in the new»paip«*rs the.se days as he i he<-au.se of the mability of either fac- ^vho had incoir.t* of more than $r,,()()0,- was during the war when he was i tion to pay the .soldiers’ wages. There .Michigan three* with more than chairman of the Wa* Trade board. Heds no doubt that the little Japanese | |5(,p()pQp^ Missouri 1, New Jersey 1 drops in at the White House friHiuent- army in Manchuri afound itself in York 21, Pennsylvania 3, Texas ly, at .Mr. Hoover’s invitation, to ad- conTant hot water in maintaining a and Washington 1. vi.«c liim on questions of national and se mblace or order in .Japan s treaty . The gross income of the nation in international finance. He has just had territory. When its position was not jpoii was $2'J,1J J6,y.'»2,20;(. an important hand in the cotton sta- threatened by the so-called Northern hilization prpgra.n. ^ ' armv under General Ma, it wa.s con- Peonle call on “Bcrney” Baruch fo’*i .^tantly being haras.sed by the unor- financial advice becau:^ they have! ^^ni/t d banditry. In the meantime back in Japan tho differences between the two govern mental factions, one of them entirely Uarned that he is not only one of tbt* greatest au'uhorities on finance, but that he has no private interest to ser\e. Ht has all the money he wants, and he made it all himself. Says Hogs Will Lift Mortgages i; for advice and counsel for years. BLACK- DRAUGHT WOMEN who are nm-dowB. b«i^ ▼ouft or Nffer orory month, nhoulo toko Cardul. Used for ovor tO yoara. Cl(*m«on Collegi*, Nov. 29. With :n accord with the idea of cooperation i hundreds of fe4»ding demon.strations | with th<* League of Nations and oji-1 .South Carolina (showing a .satis-j Baruch is one of those rare persons, p;,sed to war, and the other entirely i fact*.ry profit on hogs, one begi is to! a Jew of American coloniail ancestry. ^ contemptuous of the worlds ojiinion woruh'r why tht* hog population does] His people settled in South (.arolina arid bent upon maintaining the an-i not increase mon* rapidly, si^ys I’rof. i before the Revolution, and he still' iont pride of the Samurai, or mili-|i,. V’. Starkey, chief of animal hus-1 has a home there. Hi.s father was a i tary leaders of the nation, were be^jhandi'y here, who thinks that no fair-1 surgeon in the Confederate Army, his coming acute. minded per.son can stuely carefully brother one of Americas most dis-j Hamaguchi, the veteran political oxp<*iim(*nt station data and the data tinguished physicians. He has never' leader, had drafted Baron Kijuro Shi- f,om re- ords on hog feeding in dif- held public office, bftt statestmen of dehara into the foreign office. .Shide- ferent counties of the state and ctune aM parties have been calling on him hara is an idealistic .statesman whose: r ut with any other idea except that first act was to accept the naval lim- hogs will pay. itatir ns decided on by the London con-1 Prof. Starkey thinks that the fenc- SILVER ! ference of 1930 and whose next moveijng problem in hog production has S(»me weeks ago I suggesttsl that I was to pletlge his government’s sup-; been exaggerated as to initial cash silver was an interesting thing to port to the new Chinese Nationalist j outlay, for recontls show that one keep an eye on. A lot of other people'government, in order to insure for Ja-;acre of soybean pasture will grrze 10 apparently had their eyes on it. The, pan her necessary supplies of Man-! to 20 hogs from June 15 until corn is price of silver went up from about | churian raw material, and to provide ^ ready to h g down and that 't there- twenty-five cents ar ounce to nearlv a growing market for Japanese ] fore take.s a relatively small amount forty cents in the course of seven o’ j goods. Leaders of the militarist party, of fercing for grazing hogs A<*f, he eight weeks. Theti it slumped under; thought this was disgraceful. Several j adds, o .er 75 per cent of the hogs .speculative profit-taking. But states-j high navy officers committed suicide., produced in the state do not have ac- men, financiers and economists all j The army under General Jiro'Minami cess to ;sati.«factnry forage cr,,p.-; over the world are trying to work out | maintained that the only way to deal! When we take into consideration some- international plan for the res- j with China was to seize such terri- i the fact that hogs have done .so well toration of silver td its former cur-Uory as Japan might want. 1 under adverse conditions W( are rency position. I sat with a group of i Public opinion in Japan, led by op-j hound to conclude that they will re- these gentlemen last week and found! posing newspapers, was divided, and j turn a splendid profit when conditions that many of them believe that the j bitterness reached a point where in i such as forage crops and fences and demonetization of silver m India, November, 1930, Premier Hamaguchi j the control of internal parasites are was shot and seriously wounded. He' in their favor. jo WHAT DO P. S. JEANES France ana the United States is one of the underlying causes of the pres ent economic disturbance. One thing is certain. Tremendous effort will l)e made in the next few months to restore bimetallism. You will h(iar silver discussed in congress, and you will see mere about it in the newspapers. I could not help think ing of the old days of Bryan and “six teen to one” when I heard these in ternational rmanciers discussing sil ver as seriously as it ever was dis cussed in the 1890’3. survived, however, until August 28th cf this year, when he died from the effects of that wound. At the same time a Japanese officer in Manchuria was killed-by Chinese soldiers. With Hamaguchia gone, this gave General Minami, the war-i^inister, his oppor tunity. September 18, 1931, was election day in Japan. On the morning of that day Baron Shidehara announced that he had negotiated an agreement with the Chinese government at Nanking Regarding the small hog pf>pula- tion of the state. Prof. Starkey re minds us first of all that census fig ures now and ten years ago are not comparable because they were taken at different times of the year and be cause hogs are much shorter-lived than they were ten years ago when they were kept until at least a year old and sometimes much older, where as now hogs intended for pork are put on the market at about eight months of age. Grandmother’s BREAD Full Pound Wrapped Loaf A. & \\ FANCY PEANUT BUTTER, Ib. jar 19c MELLO WHEAT, pkg. 15c COFFEE, El Rio, 2 lbs 25c SWEET OR SWEET MIXED PICKLEIS, quart jar 23c Flll.l, PACK TOMATOElS,No. 2 cans, 4 for .. 25c 2-in-l POLISH, can 10c PEIACHES, Del Monte, large can 21c PRUNES, 50-60 size, new crop, lb. 5c KAJAH (i^RIKtN RELISH,^10 oz. jar, 2 for 25c Faney RICE, 6 lbs 25c Lux TOILET SOAP, 3 cakes ... 19c LUX FLAKES, 2 pkgs 19c Rajah Salad DRESSING, pt. jar 19c YEI.I.OW CLING ! ' ■ Iona PEACHES, large can .... 15c MACARONI, SPAGHETTii or NOODLES, 4 pkgs. 25c Pet or Carnation MILK, 2 Ig. cans 15c PEAS, Iona tender. No. 2 can ..' 10c Canned HOMINY, 3 large cans . 25c NUTLEY, Nut Margarine, 2 lbs. 25c Swansdown CAKE FLOUR, pkg 25c COCOA, Iona Brand, 2 lb. can .. 23c FAT BACKS, 3 lbs 25c Domestic SARDINES, 6 cans . . 25c KEROSENE OIL, gal.