The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, November 08, 1934, Image 8
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PA^E BiaHT
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THE CLINTON C^j^NICLE, CLINTON, S. &
7
7'' . THCftSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1934
A
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COUNTY TREASURER’S NOTICE
TIm books of the County l^Kasurer
%ill be open for the collection of taxes
for the fiscal year, 1934', at the Treas
urer’s offi(#e from October 15th to De>»
ceiAbcr 31,. 19341 After December 31
one per cent will be addedAAfter Jan-,
mry Slat, two per cent will be added,
aad after Febmmry 29th, seven per
~ cent will be added until the 15th day
of March, 1935, ^hen the books will
be closed. ^ 4
All persons owning property- in
Students To Study
Government Affairs
Non-Partisan Organization In
augurating Program of Study
For Selected Students. ^ -
. \
The National Institution* of Public
Affairs, ai non-partisan, privately fi
nanced organization »enjoying the co-
non th«n on«-school district arc re-l»l»™tioo of the Federal Government,
qiKsted to call for receipts in each ofl,>» raaugiAatinit a program of traming
To Foito^oung
Democratic Chibs
Every College and University To
^Be Organized This,Year. Mem-
bji^hip Drive Planned.
Plans have been formulated^ by the
'4 * ^ '
National College Committee of the
j Young Democratic Clubs of America
to organize Young Democratic clubs in
the several school districts in whic'h?”"'' i" Practical elements to" the'United "sut^s "gov^™- '“'lesro ,«tnd nniversi^ in the
the property is located. This is irapor-1 »f (t»vernment and po itics for the|,„^„j gn. United States this year and to wage
Unt. as additional cost and: penalty, of selected college students j ,,,,, I an intensive membership drive in all
may be attached. I and graduates. , ! metal up in the world markets to.!
All able-bodied male citizens he-i The winners of appointments to thejnearly 00 cents an ounce. China has v"™';,',,.'* **7 announc^ this
SILVER—And Tmde Boom
The Chinese Government ha.s pro
tween the ages of twenty-one (21) institution’s inaugural training pro-
lmdi?ixty (60) years of age are liable'gram, planned for, February and
to pay a'poll tax of $1.00 Commuta- March, 1935 will be brought to Wash-
1 fXt •t CA ^ gm.-vn ^ Fav* o \y\
tion Road Tax |L50 in lieu of road ington for a practical experience in
duty. AH able-bodied men between the i government and politics. Tli'e training
ages, of 21 and 55 are liable to road.v.ill stress the “internship” plan, in
levied an export tax on silver, so
much was* b^ing drawn out* of that
country.
') Regular readers of this column will
remember that I pointed out, more
than three years ago, that an increase
duty except those in military service, v.hicK each student will serve as an price of silver to it.s pre-war
school trustees, school teachers, min- rpprentice to a governmental official,
isters and students. ' receiving instruction at the same time.
Proper attention will be given-those, It is designed to supplement class-
who wish to pay their taxes through oom work in political science in the
the mail by ch^ck, money order, etc . l^repara^on for leadership in public
giving name of township and number
of school district.
' The tax levy is as follows:
State Tax 5 mills
Ordinary County Tax mills
Roiad Bonds mills
Past Indebtedness 3 mills
Weak Schools 1 mill
Constitutional School 3 mills
affairs and general citizenship.
Those eligible for these intern
ships are juniors, seniors, graduate
students, and recent graduates of ac
credited institutions whd have pur-
average would make it impossible for
week by William* J. .Bulow, Jr., of
South Dakota, chairman, and Mis.s
Elizabeth Wheeler, of Montana, vice-
chairman, of the committee bn" or*-
ganization of college clubs.
Within a few weeks announcement
will be made of the appointment -of
college directors in each state. The
China and other; silver-money coun-
wifh the
tries to compete ^unfairly
gold-standard nations in international
duty of each dir^tor will be to con-
sued a substantial study of political
science and related subjects. The fol
lowing points are stres.sed as quali
fications for'^ candidate: 1. a strong
tact all existing college dubs in his
state and to aid in the organization of
trade. The silver policy adopted at other colleges and univer-
Washington has had. just that effect. rities where clubs havg not been
As an amateur economist, I want ' ,
The college director for each state^.
will be named by the national commit
teeman, nationaj committeewoman'and
state president of the Young Demo
cratic clubs of the state in which he
to register another gue.ss about in
ternational money. It will not be very
long now before France devalues the
franc again, and the other gold-stand
ard nations will follow suit. Then a
complete equalization of the values of
the currencies of all nations will be
Total .... 25 mills
Laurens School Districts
“ No. 1, Trinity-Ridge 12 mills
No. 2, Prospect 12 mills
No. 3, Barksdale-Narnie .... 16H mills
No. 4, Bailey 7 mills
No. 6, Copeland-Fleming 8 mills
No. 6, Oak Grove 6 millS;
No. 7, Watts Mills : 8 mills
No. 11, I.auren8..vv .n*... 20 mills
Youngs School Districts
"-No. 4, Bethany i... 12 mills
No. 5, Grays .-y. 17 mills
No. 6, Central .... .... .... 12% mills
No. 7, Youngs , 17% mills
No. 8, Warrior Creek .... \ . 15 milik
No. 10. Lanford .
No. 3-B, Fountain Inn
Dials School Districts
No. 1, Greenpond 10'mills
No, 2, Eden , 12 mills
» No. 5,dray Court-Owings .. . 25 mills
No. 3-B, Fountain Inn 24_ mills
Sullivan School I^tricts
No. 1, Princeton .... 22 mills
\ No. 2, Mt. Bethel ..r. 10 mills
^N^. 3k Poplar Springs 25 mills
Nb\7, Brewerton 16 mills
No. I7, Hickory Tavern 24 mills
.scholastic standing, 2. a demon.stra/t-|pQ{,j,jjj[g internatfonal trade will
18 mills
24 mills
ed interest in politics and govern
ment, 3. qualities of character and
ability, especially * those having to do
with leadership, and 4. good health.
Students wishing to enter them
selves in thi.s conte<<t must apply di
rectly to the office of the National In
stitution at 1001 Fifteenth Street,
Washington, I). C. Applicants will be
referred to the committe at their
begin to boom . again
world. ^
all over the
PRODUCTION—Distribution
One good result of the depression
and the coasequent efforts of thou
sands of intelligent thinkers to.< find
out what caused it and how to pre
vent another one, Is that we have
institution they .are attending is lo
cated or with Mr. Bulow, whose aiL-
dress is 'National Jleadquarters of the
Young Democratic Olq]^ of America,
National Press Byilding, Washfngt^,
p, C., or th6 college director for their
state when his apointment is made
public.
'The Young Democratic Clubs of
America is the official youth organi
zation- of the Democratic party and j
was designated as such at tl^ national
convention of the Democratic party
in Chicago in 1932 when Franklin D.
Roosevelt was nominated for the pres
idency. iThe organization now has a'
membership, of more than 2,500,000
and is growing steadily. There are ac-.j
tire state organizations now in 46 of
the 48 states and every state is ex
pected to be organized before the end
of: the year.^
_xThe constitution of the Young Dem
ocratic Clubs of A/merica states that
the movement is established “in order
to stimulate in young people an,active j
interest in governmental affairs, to
increase the proficiency ot^ popular
government, to foster and perpetuate
the ideals and principles of the Dem
ocratic party, and to provide for their
people through its administration, the
highest degree of justice and social
welfare.”
Built Strengtfi
By
am
oin aoooont or bow. ii
Ign. T. W. HanUiv of Oreer, B. O,
by tOtne
ia iny\SiBrpMnf to av
giflt tad aalwnihto* ^
uTof - ^ "
wrttek Vwnd^iCOMthil *04 de
cided to toy It. I Wt better •fter
1 tcck my first boCtM. so kept on
tr.lilnj It as I felt, si^cnfa need of
fh :n<h, and It helped me so
l' cr. i.i.” . I
1 r: -x- •r.‘*of w3r.:a teitlfy Carnal
f : a ( .If it not bectUI
1^
V ^
WATCH YOBI \
AIDHEYS!
Be Sore They Properly
^ ^ Cleanse the Blood
,r 1 • learned, for the' first time, a lot of
io.,pi.ctive CO lekpz. )r. Kennedy i» ,,^i,.ttiat nobody knew about our eco.
chairman of the faculty committee att . -
P. C. Tbi.s committee wil, aeleet our ’’Tb'e:;’'wrilave all the facta maybe
will function. The director will have
supervi.sion of the organization of all
college clubs in his state and act as
the coordinator in this work between
the .state officers, the national offi
cers and the national college organi
zation committee of the Young Demo-
craitic Clubs of America.
College students, both young men-
and young women, who are interested
in this movement -may conimunicate
.with the officers of the YOung Demo
cratic clubs in their state where the
quota of nominees who will compete
somebody can do something about
with similarly chosen nominees from ,, V .. . . „ ,
,, f 1 -4 ii. though it takes a long time for
o er co eges or t ina appoin become generally known. A
ments to be made by the Educational •.
of the period of my own adolescence,
say 1881,
The principal difference is that peo*
pie talk and write more about breach
es of morals than they used to in the
days when such things were not dis-
s be-
jdent population" of If been disciplihedl j j about the only difference
gjz. that there i» less narental rw.
Thu National Inutitution'z nrogram '•*'7"'*''' traV. Thuru are morn divorcu,.
» » But. now it has been '
„ VI , “t ... .. ilot of loose talk has btH‘n heard ini. j - miKi:/. Rnva an/i zrivio
Committee of the National Institutioni . icussed in public. Boys and girls
on a regional basis determinesl by'the'
distribution of student
participating colle;
of .study and training will lie under
the direction oLthe Institution’s Edu
cational Director and a staff of social
.science pr^essor.s from various eol-
sume. wut.now it has been ascer-
jtained, with what seems to me con^
vincing definiteness, that in almost
every lire of industry the equipment
for production is far beJow what
would b© needed if-everybody were to
leges.
The ti-aining will include. kuibe supplied with all the goods he
1, Conference.s and/ forums withl
Railroad Tax. ...t 3 millsgovernmental officials and sub-
Waterloo School Districts 1 division of students into small groups
needs.
•H-
.. 8 mills
8 mills
21 mills
8 mills
No. 1, Mt. Gallagher ...
No. 2, Bethel 'Grove ....
No. 4, Center Po'ipt
No. 6, Oakville
No. 6, Mount Pleasant
No. 7, Mt. Olive
No. 14, Waterloo
" CrMS Hill School District
No. 13, Cross Hill 19 mills
Hunter School Districts
No. 3, Rock Bridge . . , 6 mills
No. 4, Wadsworth 19 mills
No. 5, Clinton .. 18% millsi
No. 6, Goldville .
8 mills a-tutorial ba.sis for individual con-
'7 ^illsi^®^^® relations with 'governmental
16 mills officials.
2. Observation of the practical ope
rations of the major functions,of the
Fwieral Government. "
3. Analysis of the.se dominant func
tions, in connection with discussion
groups led by the visiting professor.,
4. Application by each student to
a particular case problem of his
choice. I
........ I t’- serving of an “internshij)”
^ills which clomprehends actual work and
8 mills I tluties in a government agency of par-
13 mills
mills
No. K-19, Kinarda
No. R-42, R<H*derville 13 mills ‘'cular iiiterest to the student.
No. 16, Mountville 21 mills 6. A report, or thesis by each .stu-
“ Jacks'SehobI Districts jdent cm theXtraming program, one
4 copy of whicnXmust be submitted to
13 mills Institution amj^ one to his college.
10 mills i Most of the appiHntments will pro-
3 mills|Vi(J«* t-he -above ^i^ning without
- —2 mills'I ^ restricted \ number of
No. 1, No white school
No. Shady (iJrove
No. 2, Renno
^No. 4, No white school
No. 5
No. 6,,0’Dell’.s .... 10 mills "'ill also fumii^transpor
No. 7, Garlington 5 milh
No. 15, Hurricane .. 6 mil|l?
Scuffletown School Districts
No. l,«^Long Branch 8 mill/
No, 2, Musgrove 10 mills
No, 3, liUngston .... ...v 5 mills
NoC 4, Sandy Springs 6 mills
No. 12, Ora .... 12 mills
Persons sending in lists of names
to be taken off are requested to send '
them early and give the township and
school district of each as the TreffX^
urer is very busy during the month of
December.
D. ROY SIMPSON,
if
tation to and from Washington in ad
dition to board and room for the hvo
months of the regular training? jieYiod.
Clemson Cubs
Top P. C., 15-0
true, l^ut that doesn't signify that
there weren’t a.s many grounds for
divorce fifty years ago as now. "It. is
simiily that it is no longer regarded
as disgraceful to be divorced.
Just now manyd-hings are done and
exploited publicly fhat used to be re-
Th© officers of the Young Demo
cratic Clubs of America are Cliff
Woodward, of Iowa, president; Ruth
Lockett,! of, California, vice-president;
Ray Kirchdorfer, of Kentucky, treas
urer; and James Roosevelt, of Massa
chusetts, secretary.
Radio Repairing
Guaranteed SerTice
Radio Exchange
Y our kidneys are constantly fil
tering impnritlM from the blood
stream. Bat kidneys get function
ally disturbed—lag In their work—
' fail to remove the polaonona body
wastea.
Then you may suffer nagging
backache, attaeka of dizziness,
burning, ecaaty or too frequent
urination, getting np at night,
swollen feet and ankles, rheumatic
pains; feel “all worn out.”
'Don't delay! For the quicker yon
get rid of these poiaona, the better
your chances of good heedth. '
Use Doan’t Pitl$. Doan’$ are for
the kidneys only. They tend to pro
mote normal fnnctionlng of the
kidneys; should help them pass off
the irritating poisons. Doan'a 4re
recommended by users the country
over. Oet them from any druggist.
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DOAN’S PILLS
4UDSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLB
“The Paper Everybody Reads”
... , garded aa atrictly flrivate affairs.
Thf problem „ one of dietribution, po„dulom will b.ck, .. it
and that' is not going to be solved in
a day. But I think we are coming
out of the depression with a great
deal more accurate knowledge on this
ami many other economic problems.
'Superior Tiger^ Team Outplays
Blue Hose In Freshma^n Tilt.
Paice Punts 80 Yards.
WAR—Doubtful '
Maybe, by the time this appears in
print, the nations of Europe will be
Ylying at each other’.s throats, but I
doubtjt. I do not believe that the as
sassination of King Alexander of
Jugoslavia Will pix*cipitate a war That
it not to say, however, that no Euro
pean country ,w:intk something that it
can only get by going to war.
I was in Italy n couple of years ago.
Everywhere I saw and heard evidence
that Muamdini’s government wants to
control,Jthe eastern coast of the Adri
atic, which is Jugoslavia. *.A.lso, 1
heard much talk about Italy’s desire
to regain the whole Riviera, as far
we.st as Marseilles, from France. Italy
wants to control the sea routes of the
Mediterranean and is jealous of any
other nation that might have a motive
in shutting her off from her suppplies
of fuel oil, coal arfd the products of
her African colonies.
Europe had recovered financially
fromHhe last .war, the present situa
tion would look more war-like to me.
I don’t tblpk any natioh, except pos
sibly Franw, could finance a war at
this time; nor dp I believe any of
them wants to fij^ht.
has many times in the coWse of his
tory, and shall .see another era
of hushing up moral lapses Insti^ad of
magnifying or glorifying them. \
FINEST CLEANING
LOW PRICES
Yes, Quality Cleaning and Low Prices prevail at “The
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Hundreds of customers know that our cleaning meth
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A
^'llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllj^lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll^
A, gamely fighting Pi’esbyterian
COTntrTreas. coll*K(/r«»hn,an t€am inva<l«l Tiger-
town rnday only to be turned back
! by the undefeated | and unscoretl on
the- tune- of*" 15-0;
r>..nl let ihrm Rrt a strangle hold. Fiaht a twm that definitely out-
llieoi quickly. Creoinuision combines 7 hdpa | classed them, they remained ort the de-
in one. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant to ^ fensive for the greater part of the
No narcotica. Your own druggist U..
authorized to refund your money on tsie
Spot if your, cough or cold ia not rdieved by
Creqmnlsioa (adv.)
PHILCO
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SMth’s Pbarnucy
INSURANCE
"We offet expert service
and protection. Agent (of
Bome of the strongest Fire
Insurance Coai^nieB in
AuMrica.
REAL ESTATE
Town and' countty prop-
erty. Prices attractlye.
Clmtoii Realty &
houranoe (^.
- a H. uorD. AsMt -
game, their only actual threat com
ing in the clo.sing mimites of the con-
te.<»t.
Early in the game th©‘ cadets forced
the Blue Anklets far down the field
and when the Calvinist punter at
tempted a punt he was forced over
the end zone, autoi^atically giving t!ic
Clemson freshmen a safety.^
They were forced to be content
with thi.s two point lead for the re
mainder of the first half, though they
kept the ball in Blue Sox territorj
most of the time.
In the third quarter ‘Dill Clary oi
Clemson, raced around the invader:
right end for the first touchdown oi
the game. The cadets failed to maV
the point after goal good.
Very early in the fourth pp’ioJ i
I blocked P. (I!, punt gave r^>.. i.n th
I ball on the^Biue Sox 24 yard line. Tht
jCubs dro^e^down the field to tiie om
I foot line', but there they were force*
!to give up the ball due to Pre.sbyte-
jrian’s brilliant defensive olaylnc
jSoofi after, however, Clary agai
j skirted right end for twenty yard:
{and a toxichdown.
Ju»t before the whietl4 blew, P. C.
had the ball on the Clemson five ya"!'
stripe. This wm their only actua
threat'Of the game,.
One of the etrongest factors in the
Clemson victory .was -the punting of
PEACE—^Kesoluiions
I have to. smile, though somewhat
sadly, at the numerous peace move
ments among well-meaning persons
who haven’t the remotw^ h6tf6n~6f'
the cau.ses of war. Ladies’ seWipgl
circles adopting^ resolutions against
war will never bring peace,*
I counted up a while ago the^ major
wars that had been fought in the
world siribe the United States de-
.clared its independence. They total
led more than*thirty. Our nation wasj
otily involved in seven of thepvr-Butj
Jet some able propagandist convince
:he people of the United States that
some other nation is treading oh our!
toes, or threatening to deprive us of *
^onie of our rights on the seas, and see
' low .4iuickly the young men of Amer-
^a will rush to enlist for war!
i do not expect to live to sec the
ast threat agaiimt the world’s ^fee
emoved. My ~great-grand-children,
f such there be, will not see it. Mean-!
me, peace societies will contmiM res-
lutingr but wise statesmen yill be
•reparing for war in time of peace.
MORALS;—Then and Nqw
I am not one of those who believe
hat the moral standards of the hu-
nan ri^e are deteriorating. I don’t
mow' hbat I would eay they are im-l •
'roving, but taken by and large, U ;
-hink there is little difference be-
ween the morals of 1934 and those
Page
His most outstanding kick was
an eighty yard punt that was ground
ed on the Blue three yard line.
Cox and Caldwen were outoianding
foT*tto Preabyterian Freahmen. *'
Genuine tngraved
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For thoseTwIio require^^j^sonal
Cards of distinctive quality and desigl^ our
sample will give an opportunify to ^xfNress
your individual taste.
\
line of Munples now ready. We will
be pleased to .ahoW you. Ordma placed now
for Pe<^bar delivery ^aviU carry a
\
‘^e Do All Kinds of Prating—Except Bad”
"" — Clint<Mi,S. Gi ' - -
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