The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, January 28, 1932, Image 7
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THirRSbAY, JANUARY 28, 1932
If
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COVNtY TREASURER'S NOTICE
19M
* 0'
The books of the, County Treasurer
vill be open fof the eolation of taxes
for the fiscal yeajp; 1931, at the I
Treasurer's office from Octob r ^5th j
to Dec^mlier 31, 1931. After Jecern- j
her 31 one per cent will hei added. Af-;
ter January 31st, two per jeent will be ,
added, and after February 29th, sev-!
en per cent will >e added until the
15th'day of Maii-'n, 19$2, when , the I
books will be closed.
A.l perse IS ow’ning pijperty
USE CLINIPN CHRONICXB, CUl^N. S. C.
R.O.T.C.Unit
I k
1-.
Is Reorganized
Relief Plan
S
T
akes Shape
w • t
tho senate side, Chairman Steagall cf wUl>^p]y for a final discharge.from
the house banking*committee is study-: my trust as 'Executrix. ^
PAGE SEVER
•Y RAPFORP MOBLEY
Washington, D. C., Jan. 25.—One of
r Effectiv’e February the ffrst, organ
ization of the R. 0. T. C. battalion at^
Presbyterian college” for the new se-
mestor^ will be as follow's: ^
j Under an order date^ January 25.1
11932, the military department has is-j
j sued the “ihake-ov^rs” in officers and
non-eem
ing both' and testimoijy about them- An.’* t?rson indebted to said letUte
'so, his committf. may deal more,:. required t« mat' Bay-
^ quickly^ W^th the subject when a bill.
Senate Votes Capital for Re^n-i of'this nature is submitted ro it. * ment c before that date; ana hH
struct inn Corporation. HoOver ^
To Ihish Work Without Delay.
y FINAL SETTLE.yiF'IT V
Take notice that on‘the 23rd day
J of Feb., 1932, I will render a final ac- barred.
V^er^ens hav..ig claims against * amid
estate will preset ♦'hem on or before
^a'd date, duly pro^-.Z. or be forever
in
Washington, Jah. 25. — The finan-' „ . . . ^ •
ci»l sinews of'the colossal ftccmistiuc-' “'•■‘a,**"'! do'"** “s E-xe- MifS. EfFIE yVALXEP. PORTER,
maae overs m oincers and Finance corporation tool, firmjerici the estate of \V, S. Portet, Executrix.
jthe most interesting turns gossip ® icers o t e ® ..shape today with senatorial apfirovai deceffsed, in the'office ot ue Judxe of 1932-'-2 11 4tc
FoL'irvrr fVixxcex riox'e 5a .ao fra atvrai,nr. I ^^me meo have bcett feduced, $.>00,000,000 capital for iil> coffees. Probate of Laurens
taking these days is^j^s to how strong-1
more v.ian on? ^hool district are re-hy pi^sident Hoover's policies are be-i’’^ others 'aised according! Without a record vote, thej chani-1 o’clock a
quested to call for receipts in each of | afj(vp^p(j by congress, ho.stile fhe quality of r.v that they havet^p,.'jjryyp j^g sanction to the'appropri-:
tiie bo'ue,
on account of its Democratic' major-'i Second! irf command of the com- hut added a minor amendme’^t which
ity, which is larjie enough now to abolished. Hereafter,! be approved by the latter In fore
jcongre.s.sional action is complpted! • ,
iS
the several school district in ' though the lov/er house seems to be shown throughout he first semester | ation already granted by
the property is located. This is im- ' .7 r. .
portant, as additional cost and pen
alty may be attucned.
All able-bodied mrde citizens be- n
ity bne (21) ly
c< '..r.'v. at 10
m., and on the same dav
I
SUBSJRIFE TO THE HRONICLR
tween tne ages of ,,wenty bne
extremely effretive,. althouKh n7|t:,he rankmj plafoon
er u enouff to pverrl e a pie.i i j.. ^ abser.ve of the captain., fhis cfianyre, proyidinff fo- cierieal
J . //-nv # I- 1.1 I Wv . , . .el 4isn all n atoon Iradpr^ havp K.xpn —in adminilsteriitg the S'xp.OOO.-,,
and SIX../ (GO) years of age are liable \,p to now there has been a lo^ - . tWirank Ur ''^0^ ^^"“1 loan provision, probably will
to pay a poll tax of $1.00. Commuta- t^!k by congressmen who have been 1 raised to theirank-of first 1 cutenant.t. _ accented bv the house tomorrow 1
tion Road Tax $1.50 in lieu of road attenii)ting to seize the reins of gov-j Dire to the reduced number of ''"•*’^*!and the bill sent to the Whiu* HousetV
duty. .^11 able-bodied men between ernrhent. They have not hesitated t:> ah platoons have been cut to three , ‘ ^ , ,
the xges ot 21 and 65 are liable tnj challenge the motives of men placed I squads., ' " Kepeated attejnpts to limit the. sal-
I
in the highest positions but, so far.}
year that the
been used.
aries paid by institutions borrowing
iiom the gigantic credit agency werei
rejected in the senate by two-to-one
1l
road duty except those in nu|itary
\ service, school trustees, school teach-1 they have been unable to produce any-' , u''
' ers, mini-sters and students. i thing to warrant the removal from . .
< I ur- ^ ' a- *u , i, 1 Effective rebruarv 1. the organiza-, votes.
whrw^i:hrplrti!;™?:xtrhxt:h^ oTSltlon of the v.i«alio„ wm b.. a, foi. Further .0 spred along his o...,non,W
■ conversation, meanwhile i
tne mail by check, money order, etc.,.
giving name'of Township and numlier r^^'ug in behind rthe president and
of school district. [enacting many of'the measures fa-
rm e 1 -* # '1 1 vored by him into law'.
Tlie tax levy is «fe foimws; | ^ r
State Tax .' 5 mills ^ ,
Ordinary Countv Tax GM: mills 1 Perhaps the most important actior
Road aiMl - Bridge ... 8 mills by congress so far has been the
Railroad Rmd 1 mill ! pa»fage of the $2,0()(),000,000 roepn-
Road Fords ’ j^iiis struction finance corporation measure
Past Indebtedness * y 3 mills desigiuui to absorb frozen securities
W 4 iViills' hands of insurance com-
1 mill I banking institutions, building
Statewide School (6-0-1)
Weak Schools *
High Schools
2 mills
Constitution'’’ School 3 mills
Totj.l 42 ''’ills
apd loan societies, railroads and a.gri-
culture. This bill is the pet project of
the president and is expected to make
imme<liately available not only the
amount specified Hn the bill, but an
etjual or greater amdunt of money
that will be freed by the reduction in
the financial tension.
The Democratic bloc Warmly sup
ported the measure. In spite of the
fact that a lot of credit for its pass
age w’ill naturally accrue to Mr.
of the
bill. The president has plainly stated
that he will not use the bill for po
litical capital in the impending presi- ■
dential campaign, admitting that it.s
passage is due to heavy support from
the opposing party.
He i.s also taking advantage of the
compliance of the l>emocrat3 in urg
ing hi.s other main projects, mo.st of
which are designed ttt'r^uce govern
ment expenditure*’,. As a business man
he has long oppose<l the present set
up of the government’s various bu
reaus and will attempt to consolidate
all bureaus that are overlapping. He
points out that the Veterans’ adminis
tration, which has absorbed all activ
ities in that field, Ls savng from $10,-
000,000 to $15,000,000 a year* in ex
penses. . -J
Bureaus which would be reorgan
ized under.the president's plan are the
merchant manne, all public works.
I.aurens Sekool District.s
No. 1, Trinity-Ridg;e IGMt mills
No. 2, Prospect 16 mills
No. 3, Barksdale-^’arnie ... i7V* mill?
No. 4, Bailey 7 mills
No, 5, Copeland-Fleming 8 mills
No. 6, Oak Grove 6 mills
No.-7, Watts Mills 8 mills „ r u- u-
'll Hoover for his sponsorship
No. 11, Uurens >: 22 mills
No. 12, Ora ..llMr mills
V'Minga School District.*?
No. 2. FritJ dship (D-5) . z4 mills
No. 4, Bethai',.' 12 mills
No. 5, Grays 17 mills
No. 6, Central lOMi mills
No. 7, Youngs . 17% mills
No. 8. Warrior Creek . 15 mills
No. 10, Lonford 24% mills
, No, 3-B, Fou^ntain Inn 24 mills
Dials School Districts
No. 1. Greenpond ^ 10 mills
J4o. 2, F.den 17% mills
No. 3, Shiloh (Sul. 17K 22 mills
No. 5, Gray Court-Owings 24 mills
No. L-3, Bark.sdale-N’arnie 18% mills
No. 8^Merna (Sul. 17) 22 mills
No. 3-B, Fountain Inn 24 mills
Bcll<ioT Dlslrlws *
No. 1, Princeton 22 mills
No. 2. Mt. Bethel 15.mills
No. 3, Poplar Springs 25 mills
No;-7, Brewertoir^^^-:16 >n>Us J the c‘<)riaoIldatton of the conswrvirtioff
No. 17, Hickory Tavern 22 mills
Railruad'Tax ...^ ’3 mills
Waterloo School Districts
No. 1, .Mt. Gallagher 12 mills
Nh. 2, Bethel Grove 9 mills
No. 3, pom (xSul. 17) . 22 mills
No. 4, Center Point . 14 mills
NbT 5, Oakville .T7T... . 8 mills
No. 6, Mount Pleasant 13 mills
No. 7. Mt. Olive " v 21 mills
No. 14, Waterloo 8 mills
Cross Hill School District
* No. 1*1, Cross Hill . ..*? 21 VSi mills
Hunter School Dislrltts
No. 3, Rock Bridge 6 mills
No. 4, VV’adswc rth . 8'mills
No. 5, Clinton 23 mills
No. 6, Goldville 18 mills
No. 7, Belfast 8 milU
No. K'19, Kinards 8 mills
No. R-42, Reederville l3 milli
No, 16, Mountville 21 mills
Jacks School Districts
No. 1, No white school 4 mills
No. 2, Shady Grove -11 mills
r No.- 3, Reirno .. ' 16 mills
No. 4, No white school 3 mills
No. 6. O’Dell’s . 13 mills
No. 7, Garlington 3 mills
No. 15, Hurricane 6 mills
Scuffletown School Districts
No. I, Long Branch 8 mills
No.Y2-Musgrqve 8 m riU
No. Langston 3 mills
No. 4, Sandy Springs « 4 mills
No. l6, Lanford ^4% mills
No. 12, Ora 11% mills
Persons sending yi lists of names
to be taken off are requested to send
' them early and give the township and
Headquarters
Major R. H. Gillespie, C. 0.
Capt. W. R. Senter, Adj.
1st Lt. G. K. Smith. C.W.O.
M. Sgt. Adams, C. W. -
Company "A”
Capt. D. M. xMcNaull, C.O.
1st Sgrt. Elliott, H.S.
Corp. Lynn, R, D.. clerk.
(First Platoon)
l.et Lt. J. L. Harden, C.O.
Sgt. Stamps, J. H.
Sgt. Touchheny, W. H.
No. I Coi'p. Dowling, D. B.
.No. 2 Corp'. Odiome, J. W.
No. 3 Corp. Nettles, H, L.
(Second Platoon)
1st Lt. W. W. Zealy, C.O. ’
Sgt. Parker, !•'. B.
Sgt. Covington, B. W.
No, I Corp. Fergustin, A. D.
No. 2 Corp. Neely, J. T.
No. 3 Corp. Ferguson, H. H.
(Officers .Attached)^
2nd Lt. Tr L. Boyd.
2nd Lt. J. M. Burdette.
2nd Lt. W. J. Collins,
Company “B”
( apt. J. A. Cheatham, C.O—
1st Sgt. Howell, T. A.
Corp. Combs,-J. W., Clerk. '
(First Platoon)
1st Lt, D. E. Brown, C, O.
Sgt. Barnwell, (’. B.
Sgt. Burns, J. FI.
No, I Corp. White, V. S.
No. 2 Corp. Graham, B.
No. 3 Corp. Greer, J. K.
(Second Platoon)
1st Lt. L. C. Jackson, C.O.
Sgt. Woods, J. 0. J,
7Sgt. Osman, J. E.
„Nq. 1 Corp. Barron. N. G.
No. 2 Corp. Sims, R. E.
No. .3 Corp. Martin, H. S.
(Attached Officers)
2ml Lt. W. E. Crouch.
2nd Lt. W. P. Ferguson.
Company “C”
(4ipt. H. A. Cooeland, C.O.
1st Sgt. Woodside A. L.
(’orp. McCaskill, J. C., Clerk.
(First Platoon)
1st Lt. A. W. Williams, C.O.
Sgt. Ewing, G. W.
Sgt. Copeland. J. B. ^
activities of the government under
one head, the public health service
which now duplicates many state ac
tivities, and numerous other groups.
The economies would ^result in the
saving of many:^ millions of dollars
with no impairment of efficiency, Mr.
Hoover asserts. As the Democrats are
committed to the same principle of
action they have no other n*course
than to support the president in such:
mea.sure3. . ,
Clo'ser scrutiny of the plan for em
powering the Federal Reserve banks
to rediscount frozen assets can be ex-j . No. 1 Corp. Davis,. J. F.
pected from congress, althoui»i th<> I Mo. 2 C-orp. Plowden, C. xN.
project is planned to ease the finan-1 ^o. 3 (3orp. Wing^e. T. H.
cial situation. Some of the bill* op- (Second Platoon)
imnents claim that it favors hankers , * »* u u
too much and permits them to make „ , r., „
exorbitant gains. xMost c'f this Is camij. /
paign talk and will probably die down
when the bill comes up for passage.
Mr. Hooker points out that the bill
grants fewer favors to ^nkers than
is the practice in Flurope, where the
science has reached its greatest effi
ciency-.
program, President Hoover sent to;
,h&f house late today a request fori
appropriation of $125,000,900 for ad
ditional capital for F'ederal Land
banks, agreed to by congress last'
week. ,
j Meanw'hile, ruVnblings of opposition,
to Harvey C. Couch of Pine Bluff,'
I Ark., nominated today by President i
j Hoover as one of the three Dei\u)crat-j
! ic directors, rolled beneath the surface'
{of congressional activitit;s hut had not
I tlared into the open.
Assurance he woqld be confirmcxl
was ready'in the sturdy support fien-
ator Robinson of Ar'Kansas. the minor-
ity ieader. The baking cominittee pre-
pared to take up his name immedi
ately, as well as those of Jesse H.
Jones of Houston, Tex., .also appoint
ed today, and of Charles G. Dawes,
named president of the corporation.
No murmur of hostility has been
heard against Jones or Dawes. Quick
approval of each is expected with all I
tokens pointing toward the first loans i
being on their way within two weeks. (
Relief for depositors iri'closed banks j
became of primary intere.d today to:
the administration, along with discus-!
sion of who will l>e the third Iknno-j
cratic director and the last officer to |
i be named to the hoard of the recon-l
struction c<»rpordtion. i
A day or tw(?was ejcim-ted to elapse |
before tne choice is made. The Demo
cratic leader? ere conferring upon]
possii>le nominees,, and among the|
names promiuenfly mentioned an ’
Cierald Hughes, Denver attorney,!
and \V. S. Coad of Omaha. j
The president is believed turning i
to the far West o; Northwest for his 1
selection. It lij understood that Garret |
W. McEnerney, San F’ranci.sco lawyer;
was offered the Q.oi»t hut declined,
■bringing about tht^'‘i3telay.
Senator Ufolilshorough, Republican
Maryland, arid S«Miator= Thomas, Re-! --
publican, Idaho, conferred withxPreaiiX- '
dent Hoover eyf, proposals for reliev- '
ing depositors •*? closed hanks. Th^
Idahean is the author of a hill to ap
propriate $150,000,000 f(<r this pur
pose.
They- advised him, they saiil, it
might he expedient to combine with it
.some of the provisions of the mea.sure
by .Senator Glass, Democrat, Virginia,
to revj.se the banking system.
With theae alreao./ introduced on
. J
These Prices Effective January 29th and 30th
JEWEL
594
VEflFxTABIxB
SIIOKTENINO
8-IxB.
PAIL*
DRESSING
27^
DURKKE3
lALAD
LQ.
JAR
Tellam’9 Peanut
BUTTER 2
LBS.
For A Whiter Waah
2i€
2 PKGS. iSc
RINSO
Large Meaty
Lima Baans 2LBs.i8c
Pranoo-Amerioan Cooked
SpaghattI 3 CANS 2Sc
Roge^e* Pride
BREAD 25-OZ. LOAF lOc
Rogere’ Poncy
BREAD i6-oi LOAF Sc
St. Charles Evap,
MILK 2 TALL CANS iSc
Delicious Sugar
WAFERS La iSc
PILLSBURT
CAKE •
FLOUR
25*
PKO.
CRACKERS
29*
NOBILITT
ASSORTMENT
LO.
I’kG.
STAJ^DARD
BRANDS
^ EAS
3 25*
PEARS
12i*
LIBBY’S
BARTLETT
NO. 1
CAN
A
Pappys Ouava
jelly 8-oz. jar
19c
Carroll's (7 voric(ir.7)
CAKES KAcii
19c
(jraRulatad
SUCAR S I
2Sc
Uealth Soap
Lifebuoy 2 cakf:s
(
13c
Armour's V^ribest
TRIPE 2 NO. 2 cans2Sc
Armour's V«rifcf#( '
BRAINS 2;:^;^^ 25c
Banner Brand
Sauaaga ^o.s canISc
For Quick Suds
SuparSuda 2^^^ i5c
RICE
V
BUTTER
27*
SWIFT'S
BROOK F IELD
LB.
OATS
QUICK
(JUAKER
I’KU.
9*
Cfilo Vat Qud
dog FOOD CAN
lOc
Beevh~\ut VkcuiHg
GUM 3 i’K'w.
10c
Kogrrs .Vo. 37 Srlf-Ktsing
FLOUR 24-lb. B-AD
63c
Vin-iiS Nil/ WifiMi/
flour 21-LH had
55c
WHOLE ■■
GRAIN Z#
LBS.
19*
GRITS
AU.NT , 4^
^jExMi.mA
PKGS.
13*
Rogers’ Gold Label
COFFEE
La
27c
Rogers’ Santos
COFFEE
LB.
19c
Rut Margarine
'
NUCOA
LB.
19c
Sunset Canned
7 V
Mackerel
ZUklZSc
FREE !
CAKE PAX AND I’KG.'OK CAKE
KLOl It '^'• ITll K.XCll PURCHASE
OF
- CALUMET
B\alN<; POWDER
J-rs 294
It is likely that both the president
and congress will have a big fight
on their hands from nearly all gov
ernment bureaus in their attempts to
consolidate them and cut red tape.
Mr. Hoover appreciates this fact, as
he decided in ^hi message to congress
that he«d not expect the men who
would be lopped off the federal pay
roll to take it without protest. In any
event, attempts to Icp unnejessary
Sgt. Barrett, C. J.
No. 1 jCorp. Keehle, L. R.
No. 2 Corp. Viser, J. H.
No. 3 JCorp. McF'adden, D. H^
(Officer.? Attached)
2nd Lt. F. Ix. Brigman. '
2nd Lt. K. L. Hamilton
2nd R. R. Martin.
4
Seek Safe Crackers
In Laurens County
, Ixaurens, Jan. 24. — Safe crackers
who early today burgled Laurens
[firms of approximately $330 were
rehooi distric. of each, a, the Treae- event. ^tL^^aJerii 1 ‘
,ec>- busy durin* the o, | ! j-- crew,.
one in which President Cleveland ^
he most unfortunate thing a.i^
,jr^'
bout the present depression is
that a great many people have
the idea that it can be cured by
legislation.
urer is very
Deceinoer.
tf
D. RO\ SIMPSON,
County Treasurer.
Fresh Shipment of
Laying Mash suid
Chicken Feed
All Kinds.
About $^125 was taken after the
i forced throurh the civil rerviee bill.i‘'’ivve. chi.eW out the' combination
! taking many of Ihi bureaus out ofl"' Cola company s wfe, but
j politics for the first time. His battle
j with the entrenched employees is still
remembered keenly by all older stu
dents of practical politics.
MAYBE SO
• •
in escaping through a window they
dropped a wallet containing about
$175 and a diamond ring. A small cash
^haul was made from the office of a
lumlier company in the same vicinity.
1 While there is no question that the
Democratic party is even now jubi-
FEW BUSHELS OF BEARD-jlant over its prospects for success in
LESS BARLEY LEFT. " ' “
j.ivi
I
•* S«e Us For
Best Prices
On DAIRY FEED, HORSE
FEED, MEAL AND HULLS.,
OATS AND HAY.
Call 157 for Quick DeUvery.
FARMERS
EXCHANGE.
^ "Clto^n'B Feed Store
T. J. Blalock, Mgr.
the coming campaign, the old Repub-,
lican warhorses mre not turning a
hair. Instead, they have revived two
old maxims, l>Be of which says that
the “Democrats always win in Sep-
so far to coalesce around any pariicu-
lar man, a fact that is of immense
value to Mr. Hoover, who cannot he
deemed .to have even a rival fo’- the
Republican nomination.
One prediction beiiig made is that
the coming election will see a total of
, ! at leiuit fifty million votes caM and
tember, and the. other. You winner will go in with a.tre
beat 8om€food> with nobody.. | mendous vote. In 1928 there 'weie
In the last sixteen presidential cam-1 3^ 000,000 vptes cast, about half of
paigns the Dem^rats have won ex^t-estimated number of legal voters
ly four times, Cleveland and )Vilsor qualified to vote for pre^i-
each winning twice. In practically a” I dent. --"^ 4
ot the other twelve campaign^, the j
Democrats appeared to have victory
• jewn up three months before the bai
I lots w:ere cast. On the question of
candidates the Democrats are still in i
I'^bad position. Sentiment has., failed I
; F ■ 4 -f \
Soph: ”Rat, I suppose your home
town is one where everyone goes down
to meet the.train?”
Rat; “What train?'' . /
But while waiting for the next
mendment” a sound idea or two,
backed up with newspaper adver
tising will do wonders.
The Chronicle
“Tlie Paper Everybody Reads"
\