University of South Carolina Libraries
UNTY TREASURER’S NOTICE 19S2 The books of the County Treasurer I will be open for the collection of | taxes for the fiscal year, 1932, at the Treasurer’s t / / ■/ THE CLINTON CHRONICLE. CLINTON, S. C. -f THURSDAY. DECEMBER 8, 1932 PRESBYTERIAN GRADUATES lYTEl :att SCATTERED ALL OVER WORLD Gi'aduates of Presbyterian collejfe office from October 15th i may be found in well over .half the to December 31, 1932. After Decem ber 31 one per cent will be added. Af ter Januarj’ 31st, two per cent will be added, and after February 28th. sev en per cent will be added until the 15th day of March, 1933, v-hen the books will be closed. - - \ .^11 persons owninjr property in more than one school district are re- questt'd to cal! for receipts in each of ^e several school districts in which the property is located. This is inipor-' tant, as may be attached. All able-bodied male citizens be tween the apes of twenty-one (21) and sixty (W) years of ape a.-e liable to pay a poll tax of $1.00. Coinmuta tion Road Tax $1..50 in lieu of road duty. All able-bodied men between the ages"bf"2T'lihd~St^~aTF^lt»ble to rnad duty except those in military .service school trustees, schciol teachers, min . isters and students. Proper attention will be piven tho < who wish to pay their tuxes throuph one which tnipht forecast failure beer lepislation in the event presidential veto. A measure to legalize beer has been j one of the points of the program many Democratic leaders have out lined as necen-sary of adoption if there I i.s to be no special .session called \ states in the United States, and in five foreign countries and the Domin ion Canada. More alumni now make their homes in the state of South Car olina than are found in all of the oth er states in the union. Georgia i.s sec- on(| in numbc'r of alumni, and Xor.h, .shoilly after Mr. Roo.sevelt i.s induct- Carolina is third. The state of Virginia i cd into office. » comes fourth, followed by New York.; Among those close to the president- Alnbama and Florida come,next. !in the Warm Springs entourage, Those former .students found In for-j^^^ belief was expressed that-while ......... . p,.o rt^here was little doubt in their minds •j..; , countries are distriDuted in bra- ,, , ... addiuonal cost and and |"'"■““'•y "’“Jonty for pass- Hawaii. One alumnus is located in (’anada. Of the 16 men west of the Mi.’sis- age of a beer legalizing measure could be obtained, the failure of the repeal, re.solution to gain the tw’o-thirds re quired for it.s adoption indicated the '■•'ppi river who call P. C. their alma ^likelihood that any presidential vetoj ''aler, four are located in the west | that might be attached to beer legis- ■t.-st states of California and Oregon.! would be sustained. livn ir, rgHfcrnifl | Farm rcdjef, another pha;<e of the. rhey iianibra. Cal.; Itr. S.. A. Brooks, Pasa dena; and Jb.seph E. Hollis, San Diego. P (\’s lone representative in Oregon th7mairV chcck."nioney order, etc., I>oe Hale Griffith, of Eugene, Ore. gi^irHf^me_jqX_Apwnshi£_and number The others who have settled in the of school dis*yrict. Western states have .selected Michi- 'gan, Illinois, Oklahsjma and .Arkansas are Dr. Herh<*rt T. Ih-ooks, wui\e(J-mtfr| by the Democrats, received consider The tax levy is as follows: State Tax •'> niills Ordinary County Tax 64 Road and Bridge . < "4 -ILiikuail Jlond \ Road Bonds RTT Past Indebtedness 3 ation again todqy by Mr. Roosevelt. Governor Hanx Woodring, of Kan- sa.s, spent more than two hours talk ing with Mr. Roo.sevelt in a luncheon conference at the president-elect’s cottage. Woodring was accompanie<l by Guy T. Helvering, the Democratic S! as their homes. Four grads are found national committeeman for his .state. Statewide School (6-0-1) 1 Weak Schools 1 High .Schools . 2 Constitutional School 3 bulls ill Michigan and Illinois, three in Ok- biiR*;iahoma and one in Arkan.sas. .Aiomniis. ijL_Illinnjy; ^ mills i Austin of the Ix)yola Uni mills j versity school of medicine. Other mill graduate.^ in Illinois are W. J. Cherry 2 mills and W. L. Plaxico, who are connected 1 mills with an in.surance firm in Oak Park, — 'and A. O. Jackson, who i.? attending Total mlilsi(}^^. University of Illinois. l.aiirenv School Districts | ,,r, pf,. of the alumni live Washington, Dec. f). — The shouts, c-a.t ,.f the Misaissippi river; 00 per j"'''* «f huml'v.ls ef .io ... i-.. *11 L i demonstrators echoc'd onlv through a rent l;ve eart of th.- A.Iephaney moun-, woodlan.l tonight they joir,e,!J 7 mills I’*•' i''''- ‘I’*' ‘“'“I eoUmma in the first para.le l.f their K mills; ^^^ui!»er livnng in the United States! 6 mills'art* in the Southern, states of! Refurefl a iiermit to march through 8 mills [South Carolina, North Carolina, (Je^ir-[ the city, denied an injunction against 164 mills 16 mills 174 No. 1, Trinity-Ridge No. 2. Pro-}K‘i t No. 3. Barksdak'-Narnie No^ 4, ikiiley No. ('oiKdand-Fleming No. 6, Oak GroTe No. 7. Watts Mills No.- 11, Laurens No. 12, Ora — Yotmgi^ School -DLAricls, No. 2, Friendship (D-.5) 21 mill Hunger Marchers Are Turned Back Shouts, lioos, Jeers Only Wea pons of Group. Police Bottle Demonstrators In Small Area. 22 rn'illsgia, Florida, Alabama, Tenne. sec* and'“police interft*rence,’’ the demonstra 114 mills! Virginia. Over .50 per cent of these^ in South Carolina. ' , 1 hose No. 4, Bethany „ No. 5, Grays No. 6. Central No. 7. Youngs No. 8. Warrior Creek No. 10. Lanford No. 3-B, h'ountain Inn graduute.s making their <12 biills foreign soil an?, with but one exception, connected with the for eign mission work of the church. Lieu tenant William Ruch Blakely, of the U. S. army, is stationed in Hawaii. In Japan, Dr. Sam P. Fulton is pres ident of a theologicaL seminary, at 17 miTTs; mills mills i 1.5 mills I 4 mills I 21 mills 10’ 17’ Dials SchiMil Districts No. 1, Greenpond 10 mills^Kobe. H. T, Bridgman and Mrs. Lewis No. 2, Eden No. 3, Shiloh (Sul. 17) 22 mills in China. tors held their imrade within the KinalU urea in w’hieh the authorities bfTve rhem since— 17’,2 mills H. Lancaster are doing mission, work confined’ rived. Their audience consisted of some 450 blue-coats, re.srrves having been called when the demonstrators began to muss in a group. The paraeje in the imveinent stretch where they are held,* began to the tune of the Internationale. As the gioup a(ivanc(‘(l toward a roped police reserves bringing line;™ the sirens of the No. screamed through tho city reinf«rrcement.sr At the head of the coluyiin were ' William Reynolds, of Detroit, Herbert In Canada, Rev. Kenneth No. 5, Gray Court-Owings 24 mills Mi'Caskill is preaching at McDonald’s No. L-3, Barksdale-Narnie 18’:* mills Ontario. No. 8. Merna (Sul. 17) 22 'uillsj pjyj, Presbyterian college alumni 3-B. Fountain Inn ^ * *are cor Sullivan Sch<K»I Districts ! ‘ ' march, a young w'oman and a Negro. . v.i medical mi.ssions m Brazil. They are ^ Dr. G. W. Taylor, Rev. A. L. Davis,' ‘^5 mills Johnston, William G. Neville 16 mlils^bJ David L. (Big Boy) William.-on. with the evan|r(.|ie«l and | "‘•'"•1“™'"' t'liealtn. ..ponsnra of the No. 1, Princeton ^ No. 2, Mt. Bethel No. 3, Poplar Springs No. 7, Bn'werton ^ 22 mills 15 mills i The police gas squad fingered nau sea and smoke bombs. The head of' I the column reached the ropes, wheeled! [and started back as police, who had —Nor -47^,-4L<-kor yJCa vjuai Railroad Tax WalerhMi School Districts No. 1. Mt. Gallagher No, 2. Bethel Grove - No. 3. F^koni (Sul. 17) No. 4, ( enter Point .. No. 5, Oakville No. 6. -Mount Pleasant No. 7, .Mt. Olive No. 1 i. Waterloo Cros‘ Hill School No. 13. (’ro.<.w Hill 22..iI!ilL4__ ^1^’* Belgian < ongo of .Africa "’c 4*xpecteil' tr ouble, booed and JeiM'ed. 3 mills fin^l^r7~J. VT ChTpThaTUTJr. GF?yTireratnTWn^Irooed antf-deered R. <_V»usar and Rev. A. Hoyt Miller.; in retium. ^ ‘ ' mills Or ('ou.vj.jr has a brother*. Dr. J. H. j In the tones of a college yell the b'ill-s ('(,u«ar, al.so an alumnus of this insti- marchers shouted “We demand en- mills ,uti(,ri, who is connected with the (’hil-1 Dbbce into Washington, We want j (li en’s hospital. Detroit, Michigan. | bread, to hell with beer, and Unite , vnn.Wtv list „f stalvs aiul fov-|“"'' S|'«whv.s followf.l. eign (ountr!e.>> where P. i . alumni are, 12 ‘.t •>o I 1 H 13 21 milb H mills|‘‘‘^-»‘^^’l follow s: ' P, C, NaTOCS Districts j California, Delaware, Florida, (icoi 214 millsjJf'i^. Illinois, Kentucky, Louisiana, Hunter Si‘h<M»l Districts No. 3. K ick Bridge No. -t, W’adsworth *— No. 5, ('lintitn No. 6, (iold’ ille No. 7, Belfast No. K-!9, Kmards No. K-42 Rcederville No. 16. Mountville .lacks School Districts Maryland, Massachu.setls, .Michigan, »> mills j Mississippi, New Jersey, New York, 8 milks I North Carolina, Ohio, Oklahoma, Ore- 23 mills jjfon, Penmylvania, South Carol'i'a, In “Who’s Who” 18 mills, Texas, Virginia, We*t V<r-! 8 13 21 mills; ginia, mills mills 4 11 8^ ndlls No. 1. No white school No. 2. Shady Gro\e No. 3, K<mno No. 4, No white .school No. 6. O’Dell’s Gardiligton No. 15, Hurricane Scuffletowiv Sch<Mil Na. t. Lofrjr Bran No. 2. Musgrove No. 3, Langston No. 4-, Sandy Springs No. lU. I.anford No. 12, Ora Persons i^ending in lists (».f names j to be taken off are requesUal to send them early and give the township and school district of each, a.s the Treas-i , District of ('o)\irnbia, Wi.scon- ^ ! sin, Arizona, Minnesota; Brazil, China, Africa, Japan, Hawaii, and Canada. Many former students of Pre^byte- n,ills Ilian tollege have settled in the larger mills towns. W’hile it has been impossible 16 mills I to keep tr ack of all-ex-students, the 3 mills addresses of almost all the graduates . 13 mills, and alarut 300 nonTgraduute alumni T milL have lK*en verifi^jTh a rmmt stifvey" ()_ mills determine w’haf towns h:id enough Districts i alumni to establish alumni chiiplers. Ft was iliscovi red that Tri 19 owns, lo Among prominent Presbyterian col lege alumni mentioned in the 1930-32 edition of “W'ho’s Who in America” are Henry E. Davis, Dr. Ellis A. h'ul- jlei*, Dr. Thornwell Jacob®, Dr. Samuel |c. Byrd, Dr. WMIliam State.s Jacobs, I and Dr. I'harleston Darby Fulton. \ Henry E. Davis graduated with the class of 1902. 'He studied law and is now United States district attorney in Florence, S. C. Dr. Ellis A. Fuller received his B. A. degree from Pre^^b^derian college iijj 1912. The honorary degree of doctor of divinity was conferred on him in 1924 by his alma mater. Dr. Fuller is ■ 8 mills ^ I cated in five slates, the alumni 3 mills i... . 4 mills ^*>ght or more old P. ( . students 24’. mills‘They are: ,, now pastor of the hirst Baptist church 'of Atlanjta, (la. 11’/i mills Georgiii: Atlanta 18, Di-catui* 11. New York 9. North Carolina: Charlotte 11. .South rumlina: Abbeville S, .Ander son 14, Charleston 15, ('h(‘; ter 11, urer is very busy during the month of i('4i„toiv 80, Columbia 41, Florence 9. December; 'Greenville 24, l*aurens 12, Hock Hill 19, Seneca 12, Spartanburg 11, Sum- |4er 15, Union 8. NOTK’E 1 Virginia: Richmond II Why not place that gift Kubnerip- tion now? ! have aome attractive ofr frra, suitable for fvery age and tastq. JAS. W. CALDJYELL Call 38 at 12:30 tf I). ROY SIMP.SON, ('ounty Treasurei\ Next President — Silent On Repeal kNOW THE TIME TO BUY SeveriS re.Hfdeneea in town. Several, farms, prices at tractive.■ ' Hpuses for rent, JBroad St., . Owens ^ Hill and College View. ' J ', Insurance Co. aBcBOTD Roosevelt. Refrains From Com ment. Earlv i In. 1894,- Thornwell Jacobs was awarded his B. A. degree from this j in.stitution. He w founder and presi-' jdent of'Oglethorpe university,-.Atlan jta. He has publi.hed si^veral volumes,! lone of them being a “Life of William ! Plumer Jacobs,” founder of P. C. 1 Dr. Samuel C. Byrd is a former! pre.sident of Chicora college, in Co-' lumbia, and is now professor of Bible i at Queens-Chicora college, Charlotte,! 'N. C. He is a member of the class of, 1889. •; Dr. Charles Daii)y Fulton i$ secre-^ tary of the home mission board of the L ■ l^outherr^ J*re?byterian church, with headquarters in Nashville, Tenn. He* graduated in 1911. Dr. Willia'm States Jacobs was for- I 4 . Extra Se.ssion I,»oonU5. pj^gtor of the lar^st Presbyte y In New AdminiHiratinn.jrian"church in the South, the Firs^ church at Houston, T^xiJs Warm Springs, Ga., Pec.' oni^Rejec- tion of the prohibitij5n i*e|)eal resolu-! jtion by the bouse hmught a threat of I ah cxttxi .seasion of congi*e»« early in the new , administration today as ; Fi-anklinlTr,Roosevelt began prepa- j rations for hip return to Albapy. , CAMPBELL LODGE TO * ELECT OFFICERS FRIDAY The regular communication of , Campbell Lodge‘No. 44 will be held -The president-elefct, informed at his ; Friday night, Dec, «h, at 7:30 o’clock.! , Pine Mountain cottage of the action, j Election a<id invitation of officers ( ‘ ref rained, ’.comment, but some of | will take^ place, and’all members are| I those familiar with the series of con- urged to' be present; Refreshments! ^erences he has been holding with will be served. <. lumbers of congress during the last py orde** df W M. 10 days regarded the repeal vote as — y. Adair, SeewsUry. ' jA- . -i. AW ■ • .<? -jiar I-— '-'- .. -i'" vr- • L4Z Z Ji It is certainly time to begin to do your Christ- mas shopping while stocks^ are full and you have time to select just the gift you want. It is an ex cellent time to visit Clinton stores and see the many new arrivals. 4 / ' ' Early shopping always pays, for you are not in the midst of the pushing, shoving jam fran tically searching fqr suitable gifts. > I Shop early. Shop comfortably. The stores are ready. Let the advertising columns of THE CHRONICLE be your shopping guide. ONLY 15 SHOPPING DAYS LEFT