The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, November 10, 1932, Image 8
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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON. S. C.
A
THURSDAY
. N0\43
EMBER in. 1932
^.COUNTY TREASURER S NOTICE
/ ISM
books of the CoUhtr Trea.surer
will be open fot the collection of
taxes for the fiscal year, 1932, at the
Traasurer’s office from October 15th
to December 81, 1932. After DecVm-
ber 81 one per cent will be added. Af
ter JwiuarytsSlst, two per cent will be
added, and after February 28th. sev-
PROPOSES PLAN
TO Alb FARMERS
that method of loaninp: otjt money as'
by the present method
' oifi
1. ,And I think ^
that the cotton crop grrown each alter- j
nate year will be worth much more to |
our country than a largre crop prrown'
every -year, at a price that is lower-
than the cost of production.
BLUE HOSE PLAY
CITADEL FRIDAY
The Blue Stockings invade foreign
(territory for the last time this season
Editor, The, Chronicle: ' ,
There has been effort after ef fort j Now, there is no such thing as "‘■t*
by the government to help the farm-! ting the cooperation of farmers in cutt i ^ ‘ ’ meet
er of the South. But they have .ilT ting down the acreage. It can’t be | The Citader in Charleston. This game, i;
en'per cent wilT be added* until--the; ai* they will continue to fail if^done. To do any good‘for the cotton j originally ‘announced' for XovembeT
15th day of March, 1933, when the,^ farmer i.s allowed to continue to'farmer he must be positively restrict-has^ee'n changed to Noven^er 11
books will be closed. icut his own throat (so to^speak) byi'ed from producing enough ct^on ev-i ^
All persons owning property in'devoting all of hi.«« time, energy and ery year to successfully starve him.. day. ,
more than one school district are re-■ resources to r^wng cotton^ of which death apd .‘h the end cause him to, .Suffering some chagrip fropi their
quested to call for receipts in each ofjwe have had a .surplus since the end abandon his farm,
the several school districts in which of the World war..
WANTED - 25 Model T Fords
/ w
* t
Must Be Clean and Tires Must Be Good.
We also have a g'ood selection of Chevrolets and
Model A Fords. Our prices are right. See us before you
|[)uy. Easy terms. j
,7-7 tie;, with Newberry on ilast Friday,
Now, the word^ “prohibit” .st^ems to ^.jjj
the property is located. This is impor-, although I am of the South, I be, or denote, something that is repul- ‘ o ,
/■f
GILES CHEVROLET GO.
" Clinton, S. C.
attempt to remove
tant, as additional cost and penalty i.s'good policy for: sive to the American citizen; it is like'^^* doubt in the minds of.football ett-
may be attached. the govenlment. from year to year, to flaunting a rc*d flag in the face of rfn t>.V trimming the Cadets m
All able-bodjed male citizens be- advance money to help produce more! f’Ji^’aped bull. W hen we speak of pro-1 <cisi\e as ion. .
tween the ages of twenty-one (21) and more ..cotton when'we know that hibiting the planting of cotton, even I tt is hoped that training conditions^
and sixty (60) years of age are liable
to pay a poll tax of $1.00. Commuta
tion Road Tax $1.50 in l:eu of
duty. .All able-bodied men between the
ages of 21 and 55 are liable to road
duty except tho.se in military service
school trustees, schiiol teueheis, m;n
Tsters and i^udenls.
.hiu wil^xit be a demand for it. The in an emergency ca. e and as aa einer-1 will be more favorable this week than
..ovfcinment] in making Joans for long ‘^ency measure, such as present condi-|last, when the boys were allowed only
i C'iods on farms in the South, did far tioiis more tlran warrant. W’e will at. three days in which to get in condi-
:iie harm thai^ Jtyod. W^e have be-, nnee hear from ail sides that it is nn-; tion. This is the final road game ofl
me too accu.stonie.i to, borrowing to' constitutional. There are those who. j the year, the only other'game of the
.ke care of our liabilities instead ofjfi’oni an honc.st opinion, believe it will! season being the Er.skine-Presbyterian
1 (ducing something wjth which to be an infringement on the constitu-1 here on the following F’riday. ' '
■'TTKrTa're ()T 1 tTrTn-tTf“-tlTC—United States, --aTTrF-TdTar======^^^ rzr--------==rrnr^rr
.dated pei*i()d during the ^r there'are willing to adhere .‘^trictly to the
a nuc^nrr
Proyn^r attention will he given Iho-' ^ ^
who wi-sTTuTpay their taxes, Ihroui*!, were -obligation*, nxadc' thaC cb>u not ^ con.^tilution, to the letter, althou'gh it
the mail by check, money order, etc., be repaid during normal times, um<iss niay lead to utter poverty and want,:
giving name of town.ship and number, theie is some sane and sure methoikas in this in.stance of cotton over-
of school di.strict. I mapiicd out and jiut into operation, rH;oduction, There are others who.
There is the one and only crop that wol^argue that it is not con.stitution-;
we of the South know how to grow , al juS^n^erely for the sake of argu-■
and handle from which we can get' ment—thgclass that would stop a the
any money (and a farmer need.s .-ome cross roads'^d argue v/ith the sign-
money as well, as any other class of i board as to direc tion to the next j
from selfish mo-1
Notice for Payment of
City Taxes
Notice is hereby given that Town Taxes for the Town
of Clinton;^*rtvtiiHje^due and'coitpctgtrfe'
The tax levy i.« us
State Tax
Ordinary County Tax
Road ami Bridge
_Railroad Bond
"Road Bonds
Past Indebtedness
Statewide .School (ti-O-T)
Weak .Schools
High Schools
Constitutional School
.5 mills
6*2 milks
7*2 mills
6' mills continue happy and'town. Others w
>2
■ tc) -sUy. (ia--tbc farm., and rtive.s, for the sake^, their own po-k-|
1 mi
1 mill
2 mills
Total
3 miusi, ,
illj.Th('lp make the country a
place, and l*e a rc-al as.set to the slate
in which he lives). There are taxes to
.. rijiiis'‘1'“' other needs that he can’t
V,. ^ ' raise at horn<- thing^s that some oiher
3*1 minirT^^^^ of lhe United States would riocd
. , . , I to .sell him.
I.aiircns .SchcHil Districts - .u <• i
The .Southern farmer cloesn :
worthwhile etbooks, would carry dud “un"onstitu-1
tioral.” But when a measbt;e ks neces-
•aiy for the good;of our cbqntry or|
any part of it, it is no time iKr oui '
congre.ss to sit and Hsten to the 'kjle
arguments cif the classes to hich
have just referr<-J.
RUBBER
STAMPS
Any kind, to fit any busi
ness. Prompt service. Rea
sonable prices.
^Chronicle
Publishing Co.
Telephone 71
1st and November 15th, for the year 1932.-The Tax Books
will be opened for the collection of taxes at the Othre of
the Town Clerk on October 1st, and will remain, open eadi
day thereafter, Sunday excepted, un^to and through No
vember 16th.
A penalty of fifteen (15% ) per cent, will Accrue on
all taxes not paid on or before Tuesday. November T5th.
The levy for’current fiscal year is thirty-seven (-‘>7)
mills; twelve (12) mills for current operating exti-n-e--
and twenty-five (21>k mills for interest aml.stnking fund
on Various Ho'id Issues outstanding.
TheTnreiroiTrg notice given pursuant lo Ordindiu;£:.
pas-1.(1 by l1;e Town CouiK*il, September 21st, 1932.
Dated Sept. 21, 1932.
D. C. HEUSTESS,
Town Clerk.
Nu. 1. Trinity-Ridge . lC.U'''m:lls
No. 2. Pr().«pcct 16 niills
No. 3, Ilarksdalc-Narnit* Ic'a mills;
No. 4, Hailey ” mills
No. '), ('oficland-Flcming H mills
No. 6, Oak drove 6 mills
No. 7. Watts Mills 8 mills
No. 11. Uurens 22 mills
No. 12. Ora D niilk
Youngs SchiHil Districts
No. 2, F riendship (D-5) 24 mills
No. 4. Bethany 12 mills
No. 5, drays
No. 6, Central
It)’-,; mil
ru e.i, Taxation is a method by which cot-
to })c en'. umbered with more and more tOii-growing can be ’“proIiiliUcil”, or
debts or obligations to the govern- controlled. Arid there is no reason
merit or to any one el.se, for debt t ikes w'hy congro.ss can not pass an a'-t jiut-
the pride, self-re.«pect. indejieridenee, ting a prohiliitive tax on all cotton
and all capacity for being a helpful produced in the United State.s during
and useful citizen from a man. That the alternate years that it i.s"^ not to
isWhere the debts have grown to such l>e grown, and lifted during the years
piopurtions as to seem unsurmourit- that it may be grown.,
able, and to ob.s<*ure the hope of the There is no reason why there .should
individual, community, state or nation, j be an undue upheaval because cotton
The governniient should be very is an agricultural product and should
cartful in making advances in 4.he fu- not be taxed. If taxation is the only
way to curtail the production, and
No.
7.
Youngs
iT’l;
mills 1
No.
8.
Warrior Greek
15
mills!
No.
U). Lanford
24’,
mills
No.
3-
H, Fountain Inn
24
mills
Dials SchiMd Districts
;
No.
l.
(Jreenpond
10
milU
No.
2.. Eden .
IT'.i
mills
No.
3,
.Shiloh (Sul. IT)
'■’""22'
mms|
No.
5.
Gray ('ourt-Owinps
24
mills {
No.
L
-3. Harksdale-.Narnie
18’-.:
mills j
No.
H.
.Menia (Sul. 171
22
mills j
No.
3-
H. Fountain Inn
24
mills 1
Sullivan Schind Dist
ricts
1
No.
I.
Hrinceton
22
mills'
I* "'jlj^iture, unless there are precautionary
measures takun that will practically
insure the ability of the borrower to
pay back. There ..are thousands and
thousands of dollars already advanced
to cotton farmers that can never be
know positively that it will be cur
tailed (no mutual agreement ever will
effect the de.-ired result), then 1 feel
like it should be reasoned to.
I am not a lawyer and do not know
system of advancing money frmii theie i.-- any clause in it that
^lil deficit in re- piphibits taxation. If it were there
1 payment.- will g_i:gw’greate^nd great-, giave le^-^on for the tobac
Ml Unless laws are passed by con- growers of the United .States t(
No. 2. Mt. Helhel -
No. :5, I’oplar Si'rings
No. 7, Hri'werton
No. 17. Hickory Tavern
Railroad Tax
15 mills
‘2:5 mi"
1
16 mlilsl
3 mills;
ftterliH) School Districts
No.
1,
Mt. Gallagher
12
mills
No.
»>
■Ht*Hiel Grove .
9
mills
No.
3.
Kkom (.Sul. 17)
22
mills
No.
4,
(filter I’oint
1 1
mills
'No.
5.
Oakville
8
mills
s!’-
•Mount TMea.sanl
13
mills
No.
311. Olive
21
mills
No.
11
. YVaterloo
8
mills
(
'roshNWill .SchtKii
Districts
No.
13
. (’ros.sMjill
21’.
mills
Hunter Districts
No.
3.
UiK'k Hridgi^N.
(5
mills
No.
4.
Wadsworth ^
V 8
niills
No.
a,
Clinton
23
mills
No.
*■).
(Joldville
>18
mills
No.
T”
Belfast
;mills
No.
K-
19, Kinards
' 8
inilUs
No.
K-
42. HeedervilW*
13
mill>
No.
16
. Mountville
21
mills
gie.S'S limiting to a certain and defi
nite extent the production of cotton,
the ovef-produetton of which has cans-
ed so much suffering and hardship.
Our farms of the South are pom-
liarly adajite:! to raising almo.-t any-
’^'ib'.ng that will grow anywhere, as well
a,^ i otton. And why we . houkl b(‘ so
thoioughly impoverished l>y adhering
so religiously t<rth(* production of the
i one crop I can’t .say; unless it is the
j inhu ited instinct, bred into us, from
Igeiieration to jjeneration.
1 have the iollowing su;rg ’ -tions to
offt r that I feel sure will taki‘ ctire
of the .-ituation, ^tul |>ut the South
back upon a sound and sclf-su;)port-
growers ol the United .'States to
raise a kick, for it is an agricultural
product and is heavily taxed. I am
not familiar with all forms of tax
ation, but if any article of any kind
is tax<‘d moie than toliacco, 1 do noli
know what it is. For example, take'
a fiackage of a well-known brand'-of
smoking tobacco that goes to the con
sumer at 5c per bag. In South ('uro-|
lina it is taxed 20 jier cent of the re
tail |fr:ce. as it carries Ic state tax.'
It akso carries the federal lax, thi*'
’ j
amount of which I do not know. Hut'
assuming that it is as much as the
slate tax. it would mean tha it is tax-:
ed 10 per cent of the retail selling,
price. Such a tax placed upon cotton i
nig lia.sis. There will b<‘ grown this alternate year would jiroduce i
year about eleven million bales ol cot- desired result. I am sure that if'
such a law was made and each indi-'
vidual cotton grower was insured thej
protection of same equally — that is,!
that he would not be prohibited, and I
allow his neighbor to produce all that |
he could — that there would be vefy i
that it would '
pproval of a;
large nfajorkty of growers. The trou-j
ble always has been, and always will ^
ton, according to government statis
tics and estimation, which is several
million bales less than a large crop.
We. might venture as a guess that we
will raise next year. 1933, thirteen
million bales, and al approximit:“ly
ill«i Jiresent price it will be worth, I little objection t oit, and
Ml$4.55,(100,000. If after the 1933 crop is with the hearty a
No.
No.
3 mills j
6 millFi
Jacks SchiMil Districts
1. No white school
2. Shady Grove
No. 3, Ketino _
No. 4; 2^0 w hilf' "srhpoF •
No. 6. O’Dell’s
Ni. 7, Garlington
No. 15, Hurricane
Scuffletown Schirol Districts
No. 1, Long Branch H mills
No. 2, Musgrove 8 mills
No. 3, Langston 3 mills
No. 4, Sandy Springs 4 mills
No. 10, Uanford 21’- mills
No. 12. Ora ‘ IPa mills
Persons .ending in lists of names
to be taken off are requested to send .
them earlv and give the township aiuU
• 1 fii u. nwh ML^Fkiiln
school district of each, as the treas
urer is very busy during the month of
December.
I). ROY SIMPSON,
tf County Treasurer.
made, it could be retained.in the own-
"ship of the producer for one year
by^iimne economical system of ware-1 cooperative plans ‘that
4 mills could be figured out by i been tried out, Is the lack of
11 mills government, and in the meantime j unwilMngness, to coop-
16 millsa/drastic law -
C B.m js;nUng J,his tetter with an
i;{ mills honest pra.ver in my heart that it may
be the means of stirring up some in
terest in the idea, and start a move
ment to bring about such a condition!
as I have tried to outline for the sal
vation of our beloved South. I am;
, ,, writing only facts with which I ami
’ . , rr,, * 1 'familiar, having been born and reared i
in the United during the
1934, and only every''alternate yea
thereafter,_until such lavU-was repeal
ed if ever, there is no doulrNth^t the
curtailment in production by that
method would enhance the price of
cotton to 12 or 15 cems per pound by
0
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murh h.ahrr. Thr-rr routel Ik- a mara- ^ ^ and'know tha problams of UH
tor,urn dar arad on all dal.ts sacurad ^ ^ H
by cotton for ona yaar. or tha dabts, !:
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In Distinctive Styles
We invite you to inspect our new and com-
- h
plete line of Christmas Greeting Cards.
Samples and prices will be sent promptly
upon request.
H
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IMl
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be taken up by the government with
e for that purpose
small amount com-
raising cotton irom y
stop, or the over-production of it must'
stop, or we are doomed to have pur
which would be
pared to money
business in the
rants per pound could Ik- advanced
second mortgage to the gov-1 »»
a small amount c^m-
y used to help ■■ Utar
U iHvon. ad ' Unemployed, and possibly |
a
a
a
Box Assortment
KINAI. SETl'l.E.MENT
upon a saconu morraaKa ro „.a have farmed alte
arnment over the M.W cotton.orop o
enable the producer to live (or es.s.» „e'
throuah l'Jd4 dur,n«, wh,eh me he
. would naturally turn his attention and ’ rk««5tinn« i
Take notice that on the 29th day p^^rgy to producing other commodi- ^ ^ mi'
of November, 1932, I will render a ne<.ded on the farm. ' * congress will
final account of my acts and doings ^ law—one that could be en- take steps to remedy the condition of
as Executrix of the estate of Robert ^y^^. reestablish-1 the “cotton country.” It will take some
Pressie Neighbors, deceased, in the ^y,^ ^ country that time; we yan’t expect it-to be done
fice of the Judge of Probate of I^u- w ithin a few years be one of in a day. W’e have waited long enough
rfens County, at 10 o'clock a. m., and'jj.p gieatest countries in the world. i ^or some sane legislation—as that is
on the same day will apply for a final' jy,^ alternate years in which no cot-i what it will Uke—to remedy our con-
diacharge from my trust as Executrix.could be planted could be used foritIiDon and bring back to the South
Any persons indebted to said esUte commodities and improv-'a condition of freedom and peace that
if notifi^ and requjred to make pay-, and beautifying the farm homes. , have not had since,^,^e great World
ment on or before that date; and all -py^^, p^jopie, by that methpd, could be ^ar. .And who knows, but that in a
persona having cUims against said es.' in^jred to new hope and interest in
Cards and Folders in Individual Boxes of 12,
18, 24, 36, 50 and 100. Each card of the highest
quality, and each box a big value. .
BUY EARLY - SELECTIONS ARE BETTER
will present them on or before ^yj^jj. surroundings and a pride in the
sitid date duly proven or be forever ^ possession of a home and farm upon
barred.
MRS. LILA ELIZABETH
NEIGHBORS,
^ Executrix.
21, 1W2.—il-17-4tc.
few years our country may return to
the level which she enjoyed prior to
1860. I do earnestly Kope that others
which they could live in peace and se-1 make an effort to stimulate our
curity. And, after lal, is that not what | representatives in congress and en-
we want in this wonderfully God-^hem to do things when they
blessed land of ours?—a population | ***®***hle again,
of God-fearing, home-loving andL S. HENDERSON.
BE TO THB CHRONICLE
home-owning people, t
I 'don't feel like the government
Clinton, S. C.
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