Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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u ./ 'S i % PAGE EIGHT / THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, ^LINTON. S. C. THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1934 1 / j ’ V- ; j ASSESSOR'S NOTICE | The County Auditor's office at Lau- j Tens, S. C., will be open from the 1st i day of January to the 20thj day of February, 1934, for the purpose taking tax returns for the ensuinfrl year; and for the transaction of all I business pertaining to the office. For the convenience of the taxpayers, ■ McSween Spe^s Tp^jLiquor Measure Anderson Rotariauisj jgratulatibn not for Manchukuo alone! British empire remains unshaken even but for. the peace/of the Orient and to these times.” for the peace of the world.” i International trade barriers, he said, v/Il iJldlC He described the Japanese govern- "ere one of the cau.ses of the eco- ment as having a serious responsi- nomic depres.sion, adding that the TAX MAN COMING An agent of the South Carolina Tax commission will be at the Commercial Bank on February 21 and 2‘lnd for zenship At Club Meeting. which i.s offered without charge, are asked to call oh the agent during this Head of I’resbyterian College Believe This. Week’s Activitiec for the maintenance.of peace in Japanese goverrynent was doing itsithe purjx^e of assisting taxpayers in DiscusserEducation and Citi-: In General Assembly To ^ « f™ b^^o -Ueal effectively with the sit- cxecutmg state income tax retuma ' • I r a • ^.sojve in that regard. \ uation. ^for 1933. Those desiring this service, j termine Length of Session. j He said that the mpst important! The foreign minister said Japan’s , I essential to jieace in Kastern Asia, f^iture was one of hope*.” either the County Auditor or an as- Ih*. .John McSween of this city^ was Columbia, Jan. 21.—The state legis- however, was “the stabilization of ^ “We should not forget,” he-said, period', sistant will be throughout the county ^^he gue.st .sjK-al.er la.st Tue.sday at the lature faces a crucial period of its China hreiself.” “that Japan, .serving a.s only a corner- on the dates named below to take semi-monthly luncheon-meeting of the- session this week. He brought the Soviet Union into stone for the edifice of the peace of turns for 1934: Anderson Rotary club. —■ ■ -phe attitude of the house on liquor hi.s spt-ech in close sequence to hi,<? dis- Fast Asia, be;irs the entire burden of' Bolt’s Store, Thursday. January 2r), . The following account of his ad- .senate on app/'opri- cussion of Sfno-Japanese relations, i ^^’^^-ponsibilities. 9 a. m. to 12 m. ' rlress is taken from The Anderson afion? may determine by Ifriday particularly as they devolve about Reevcjls Store. Thursday. January Indcpendeht: i whether the session will go down, as Manchukuo. He said that even after 25. 1 u/t p. ni. ‘»ne of the briefest in recent y^ars or thejcreation of Manchukuorthere had January 2nth.' As Abraham Lincoln proved when linger on for several months. Gray Court, Friday, - , 9 a m. to 4 ji. m. no nation can exist half in( p'irst vote of the term on liquor John Jones’ Store, Monday. .lanu- f*T>d half free so is education U(,ntrol probably will be reached soon ary 2tb i* to 11 a. m 1 to Owings, Monday. January 29, 4 p. m. Stephens’ Store, Tuesday. January 30, 9 to 11:30 a. m. Robert Harri.s store, Tuesday. Jan uary 30, 1 to 4 p. m. l.anford Station, Wednesday. Janux ..'in the only basis’ for an enlightened citi zenship in the .state and country to day. i>r. John McSwi^en, president of P'f'.sbyteriap college*, told a large gathering bf Anderimn Rotarians yes- to?’day. . “We are siumding millions of dollars educaUon, but we need to revamp .le ary 1. 9 to 11a. m. 1934 is the year to return real e.<- tate, so plea.se Ik‘ prepared to return your lands bj*' tracts and your city property by lots[us this will he neces sary for the hoHi’d of assessors. I’er- sonal jiroperty has to be returned ev ery year. It is absolutely necessary for you to make a return. If not con venient to come to the Auditor’s office jilease arrange to meet me atone of the above places fe JWKIUHi.-Auditm:, tf I,aulen^ ('oimty. | began. after the house takes up a bill Wed ne.sday to re-establish county, di.spen- saries at local option. The bill, introduced by Repre.senta- tives Blatt, Calhoun Thomas, Kdens, Sinkler, and C. W. Martin, received ai majority favorable committee report j 'lust .Wednesday after drys attacked it been a “thorough mutual understand ing’’ between Japan and Russia. On the basis of this understanding, he said, “no difficult question was en countered,” Now, Ittiwever, he said, “the attitude of the Soviet Union to ward Japan seems to have undergone a change of* some sort.” This change he de.scribed as “most surprising and regrettable.” * He said the “change was symboliz- j “That eventually, this position, in which Japan naturally and actually finds herself, ^ill be rightly under stood by the other powers is, I believe, a foregone conclusion.” Ginning Total Shows Increase HAi'PY HOURS FOR YOUR TIRED FEET . . . In Constant Comfort , Shoes Sold' By ELLISON’S wlu.le i.rocess as ‘state referendum re;.by. the .Soviet Union “broadcasting former resident qf the j:)ly said' -■" *- > ..l. j .. . Washington, Jan. 23.—Cotton of the growth of 1933 ginned prior to Jan uary IT) was reported today by the census bureau to have totaled 12,558,_ n jjmeere f)ointediu*,ss. at home and abroad through the pres.s T2S running bales' including 592,045 'J'he popular college head was the guest speaker of the Rotary club, and in his ojiening remarks before the at- Lenfive audience said it was a privi lege and great pleasure to Ik‘ back he-1 fore the club and . in Anderson where I "I ft^el more at home than any plac< the world.” m I want to talk about something all, TV— 1 secure Dr. McSween; (cation, IS which It would license distilleries at $200 other channels unwarranted criti-,! round bales counted as half bales and to $3,500 a year and divide jirofits and directed agi^inst Jajian.” '5,792 bales of American Egyptian and license fee 25 per cent to the state,' The foreign minister informed the {exclusive of linters, 25 per cent to the municipalities, ^ To that dale a year ago a. ginning 50 per cent to counties. , Japan certainly-i.s setting up no j *,0^aled 12,414,899 running balgs in- I A dozen counties were exempted along the eluding GG0,036 round bales and 7»' : from the bill as introduced. Its spon- Soviet frontiers, .Mos-{ ;(j2 of American Egyptian, isors freely admitted they would elim- cow propaganda notwithstanding.” 1 Jhe ginnings in running bales by ' inate others in legislative “trading” to The discussion of relations "'ith^^+ates this year to January IG in- Wal lieimr AionUo] for wet Ku.ssia ended on a note of optimism, jduded South f arolina, 723,886, North for Tie .saTd, "T" am sure that 1>efDTT^*t'aroI‘baT”f58^l74^^ / RUBBER STAMPS Any kind, (a fit any busi ness. Prompt service. Rea sonable prices. Chronicle Publishing Co. ’’NOTIUE 4Xr J4AU1 Stale of South Carolina, ’ K,.fr„n It IS the great subject of edu-j oU-ment favoring more Hong the Sovi<*t Union mu.st come V) believe is one of the i j. enacted the apjireciate fully the true intentions of eviu'X-singk--indiviquaij^^^^.^^_ prer rntril n -lupan.” unanimous front as the fight neared. County of Laurens. In the Court of Common Pletis. Citizens Building and Loan .A-soci- ation. Plaintiff, vs B. E. Wilson, <l al, Defemianls; Pursuant to a decree of the Court in llv above entitled matter I will .'■ell al pui'lic outcry, dunrig liic u.-ual Iiours for such sales, either in or in front of the t Ourt Ilou.st' at Laurens, South CuroHna, 1)11 Sales I>iqv in Feb ruary next, the same being MonTIay, l-'e.hrua’v olh, to the highest bidder hero finds of interest. "It is a suiiject that occupies such a drain on the pocketIxKik of every taxpayer, that it is well worth the con.'-idcration of the leadei-s of this community, county and state,” he <i<- claud, in explaining that one-third of llie taxation in South 'Carolina, entail-i iiig an aiiiuial l)il! of around $25,090,-1 (100, went into the activity of educa-, lion. ! In part, the college head emphasized j that education m not for a single, group.^ or class of |H*oi»le, that age or belief Then he turned directly to tlie (pu^- ^ .Some more conservative hou.se mem- tion of relations with the United hers wi’i'e said to prefer a state con-,‘Spates and said. trolled referendum before passing any ^ ^^rn confident that the Lniteii licjiior laws. Statys, will not fai! to appraise cor- Chairman S. M. Ward ,of the sen-.'•f<-tl.v Japan’s position in East Asia.”j finance committee, said the com- “Temporary «'strangernent’’ of the’ would resume appropriation' <>f .lajiun and the United ^ it hegan last week. Stales was brought atiout, he .said' by SUHS( RIBK TO THE CHKONIULt “The Paper Everylwdy I?eada'’ 4- WHAT DO P. S. Jeanes DO? ate mittee liearings in fer ca.sh, the following described prop erty, to wit: “All that lot, piece and pareel of land, with all buildingslbereolr--"ft^ located, situate, lying and being within the Town of CliriU/n, in the (Ounty and State aforesaid (County of Lauren.s. State of South' Carolina), eontainmg one- half of an acre, more or less, bounded on the north by portion of the original lot of E, C. Briggs, sold to 7'. J. .Anderson, measuring thereon one hundred six ( lOG) feet; on the east by Musgruve street, measuring thereon one hundrixl forty (140) feet,* on tlie south by Hale street formerly, now Ferguson street, measuring tiiereon sixty-one (Gl) feet and 11.lu (to uielu's; and on tlie west ly House lot inoasuring tiiereon om- liundred thirty (BUI) lei'l, tills I'eiiig. t!\e lot conveyed to me ( B. i:. Wilson) ,liy .1 1), Bell on .'^eptfinher .‘'th, 1I '1\ : ms of .'sale, ( as)i. Tin has passed, but the right for the Ih'sI education that can he given hoys and girls today should be and is a the outbreak of “the Manchurian icident.” But, he continued, he lielieved I America would come to realize “,Ia- ^ I pan’s role as the stabilizing force in Men Beat P. C. ^ ^ Carolina Mitt When that realization comes, he ^ , I I-. he believed any “emotional ten-, consti- illtird Blunts Bolick In hc<ltur<? sion!’ yet lingering between the two l-'-L.. -BttiiT.. Recor(I Crowff"AtT5lrtds ^ p'ebpTe.’rAvdubUTitira^^ — "We will md let uneducated groups i (jy^na.sium. ?^aid Hirot«, K'come a menace to our rights. Dr. j ^^ * j"that the tv\*o great nations across the Pacific will . .Mc.'^w*‘en stated. “1 have yet to see The University of South Carolina continue to join forcCvS in cultivating their historical friend- one opposed to compulsory education, ^ ami 1 hope never to until we D-am, 5 bVuts t(r3’“here’srturdav Jf'>od un.lerstanding so as to' compel ‘‘very boy and girl through a, I keep the ocean forever true to its , proce.ss of education that wi uoacen assembled in Leroy Springs gyin-|uan“^- their scojie for future develoinnent. ^asium (»reat Britain, Hirota said,, I The .speaker revealed that in tliitij ()ne of Breshyterian s wins came by: “Japan’s traditional amity with the j democracy and civilization the liring contentment and 75' - , QUALITY WORK ANY PLAIN DRESS, Exquisitely dry cleaned and pressed NOW IT ( OSTS NO MORE TO GET BUC K’S RESULTS! t . . . for Buck’s is known as the outstanding dry cleaning concern in (.’linton . . . always in thtviead with technical improvemeitts . . . always ace-higlLin quality, workman ship and reliable sert ice. / Now that the NRA L’ode has justly set leyfal minimum prices YOU PAV NQ MORe for BI LK’S craftsmanship and responsibility. I»H0NE 28 BUCHANAN’S DRY CLEANERS "THE OI.D REUIAKI.E" gix’al jrmly way lO idefault when the University of South hapiiiness to everybody is through an: j educational prtn'e.s.s that will lift all ^to a common level of opimi'tunity. I Dr. McSwtH'ii cited many dangers | and menaces to the whole subject, j (atmg that education as existing in; tlie jM-esent time has ruiiu'd about as, fu' )):<l(h'i. U|K)ri tlie hid tieing Knocked down, w.ll h(‘ ic,(iuired to deposit with ihi Clerk of ( ourt, either by easli. va^hu'icheek, or cerlifit'd chei'k, iwo (2'f ) per Cl lit id his bid as evidence of good faith m the Imidmg; the same to be applied on the bid sliould there 1)1* a eomi>llanie, but m the e\ent of failure In crrmfiTy“A\'ith such i>id within folly (40) days after the said sale, shmihi there ho no raise of such hul wirhin llii.ly (30) day.s from Die date of-suvlu -sate, Dx.cu_iaid jieP'isjt _.s)ia_H be f 0 if c I ted; and the premises will lie resold on the next convenient .Sales Day tliereafler on the same terms and at such bidder’s risk. The bidding will not hi' closed uii dav of sail', but will many as it had made. ‘•Students are being given (In wrong viewpoint on life,” he explamH- oil. “ rill* idea of t lie massi's is Dial to . suecess- j^T't an education is to bi“ relievi'd fi’oni I Carolina put forward no man in the heavyweight class. j All of the fights were fast and fu rious, the leather pushers showing no aversion to sledge-hammer slugging. ' Hill, University featherweight, scored, a technical knockout over (lillis of B., (’., while Fennel!, University light-’ heavyweight, was knocked for a tech nical count hv Sims of Breshylerian. B. initpoirit,- t he necessity of working. .Any kind of idea like tliat is (letriim'iital and an ab.-idute menace rather than a liless- ing. "W out- dol The summary.:'' 115-pound- Seagli ed 'raylor. U. S. C. 125 fioimds Hill, U. S. won over (lillis of B. ('., by a technical knock out. 135 imuiids Rivers, U. S. ( •ointed < lark. I*, d’. 115 pounds Mumphletl, U. pioeess as now pointed Mc'Clary, B. this vital thing iii ,H,unds Griffith. U. S pointed Mills, B. C. G5 pounds Willard, U. S. ( pointed Bolick. B. C. 175 pounds-Sims, B. ('., won over heniii.'ll, U. S. t'., by a technical knock-1 ^ are spending iiiillions of on'education hut we lUH'd to re- w hoi lar vamp iIk' tieed and eoriect mil eivilization. “Teaeliers are Uurig paid Dieir >al- aruo in notes whieli will he redeemed in ca.-:h when the state collects its tiixeSj whUe we pay .Negroes prompt- ly eveiy week for working dii loadi'tT” Dr. .McSween brought’dul. **,A great ^haiiie to the fair name of South Caro lina and emliai ra>sment to the noblest giuu|i of pi'i)|ile we have.” the mistakes and edueation of today, s. c c oi/l-‘ out- out. |if=;i=j|=jf=gr= 111 1 I I I E E E remain open fur a (lenod of thirty Eiiunierating (;>0) days from the date thereof with- jiiohlcms in llii in which iieriud any other [lersbii he- Hie speaker said tlial cheating is one sides the highest bidder or his rep- of the glT^ali;,s;t*■' problems that now H'e.sentaliye may enter i^higlier hid liy fact's schools. ciwplyuig-w-ith-Lhe terms of the sale, “.Another problem that We forget in whereupon the deposit by the jirevious thi.s subject of education,”^ Dr. Mc- biiider will be refunded. Upon the tiid Kween declared, "is neglecting to edu- Desires Friendship Q Says Jap Premier! I E Hirota T^xplains Japanese Ac tions In Eastern Asia. Peace Is Wanted, He Declares. - Tokyo, Jan. ‘23. — Foreign Minister being comiilied with aflei thirty (3U) ^ate the .soul when educating the mind Hirota told the Japanese diet to days from ^ale as aforesaid, deed will he made to the last suivessful bidder. The puic‘ha.sei will he let in t)ie pos session upon production of ('ierk’s deed. The purcha.'ier to pay for stamps, deed and recording. THOMAS W. BENNK/rr. 4’lerk of Coui l of (’ommun. Bleas, Ijiuiens County, South Carolina. 2-1-31CW and hand. "Whether wi conditions that 'day that E i=Mi=ii^ Display Today AND ALL THIS WEEK THE NEW 1934 PLYMOUTH ^ “between Japan and the allow the America there exist.s f^ce us to continue, I nuestion that is intrinsically diffi- that of pouring money in a fiml’s P»i -\.uit of solution.” \ Die money i.s sj)ent| .lapan “fervently ‘'Clinton D. E. Tribble Co. FUNERAI, DIRECTORS and EMBALMEKS Licensed Enibalmer, ( omplete Modern Equipment Day l*hune 94 '■4' Night Bhones 24. 25.1 or 255 S. C. aili.se, or see tliat wisely and spent in the proper fnendship.” nels with least menace to an eiilight-j At The same time he .said “it is most eiiing of civilization ij* the problem we i-egi-ettable” that Ipo- here today must work out. . Russia should direct “unwarrant- “We must brii^^ur nation of boysl^^^j criticisms against Japan.” and girls up to a common level and He told the legislator that the Japa- outlook on life through an educational government believed “piTiwr ad-'Hll process that IS right, if this natidn \ of the tri-parite reliDiotoship' pr ours, dependent upon the foiiKhten- Manchukuo''arki the || ment of eduoation,-is to lu ogi-ess jjnion was of paramounf ’ im-i ^ .demociatic c.>Mii*jitiiient and joy.” po, tance for the tranquility of East j Tribble S&le i The foreign minister gave th(e ques-| jl nion of Manchukuo, the nation which Starts Saturday A closing out .sale of Kitchen Uten- ;sils, Aluminum Ware, etc., is , .lii- nounced by I). E. Tribble c.inipany, starting Saturday morning; '1 his iconcein.is^ discontinuing its ha 'dware store at the cormu' of South Bro'’(l and Gary streets and will disini.se of ithis merchandise at greatly reduced prices. , j lyHAT DO P.S. Jeanes Zenith —^ Atwater Kent Radio Exchange ' We Rent Radios. We Repair Any Make Radip Guaranteed Service. Japan created, in Manchuria, first jilace in his address. He refen-ed once to the withdrawal of Japan from the Ix'ague of Nations la.st year, giving! as his reason “that there was no agreement between-Japan and the 'eague on the- fundamental principles lof preserving the* peace in East .A-sia.” • Hirota said that relations between Japan and “friendly powers in gener- lal” became closer and moi'e cordial following ‘th|e empire’s withdrawal from the league. ' He i-eferred with the words “a de- , cisions is about to be niai^ on the es- I tablishment of' the monarchial regime [ which has b^n so' eagerly awaited by all her (Maiichukuo!^ people and which will go far to solidify the foun dations of Manchukuo” as a nation. aaTri, n marilaiafcgQDi E j wh dal \ A Few Features of the New Plymouth - LARGER ALL-STEEL BODY - “FLOATING CUSHION” FRONT _ WHEELS — GREATER POWER - GREATER ECONOMY - LONGER WHEEL-BASE -AIR WHEEI^ - 7-POINT VENTILATION - SMARTER INTERIORS ^LOATINIG POWER See These New Gars Today! Co. Plymouth Sales and Service E E E E E E E 1 I E 9W I* E E E i1 ’ Ir—* li—J f ir^ 11—^ P A „ \ -X . u « .(-■ J /, f I