University of South Carolina Libraries
M w. r r r } V,.., PAGE EIGHT ' •/(''■•' •"* ’ ■ ' X~'"' .’•■■ '■ ■'' / THfi CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C, ■J i; r-^1 iilURSDAY, JANVAR^ 17, 19& 'ASSESSOR’S NOTICE ■ / '• -• ;1- ti ■ ’ X The C^uujty Auditor’s- office at Lau- WBs, S. C., will be open from the Ist <dfty olf January to the 20th day of i^ruary, 1936, for the purpose of taking: tax returns for the ensuing yearf and for the transaction of i all InisiBeas pertaining to the office, for tke .convenience of the taxpayers, either the County Auditor or an as-1 _ aiatant will'be throughout the county ALL WHEELS TURNING on the dates named below to take re- Washington, Jifn. 14. — With' th^ turns for 1935: 'complete machinery of government in Cross Hill, Thursday, Jan. 17th, 9 j full swing—.congress in session, tlie A.‘H. to 3 P. M. (supreme cotirt on the bench and, the Mountville, Fridfty, Jan, I8th, 9 A', jexecutive departments, which ^never M. to 12 M. (take a vacation, fi^ctioning full speed |age members to do to get yavorableij force banks^ to more\ liberal lending, jter t j.menton i^n home paper-di.«patches is Power Companies’ Aim' .j*"*®' 'to introduce plenty of bills which are,] .Administration insiders say t^iat allJ the -oath. Johnston advanced to, him. . t - - - Do you .(Solemnly swear that you of the hullabaloo about powe^ com^a»-e duly qualified to exercise the d^. .(KjciMviii V4V any of these biUs get be-!panre.s jsn-t aiWcd\at operating com-' ^ O’fficw to which you .haic^ yond the committee to which they are_^pani(^ the ones that actually make calculated to impress the home*voters Seldom do elected, ... do •you splemnly referred, and iV'is one Sf the ^rarest of events, for a new member of aitber “juice,” but at 'a few— swear to preserve, protect, and defend constitutiqn of thle^ state and the United "States . . . and do you swear and .cell the only a few—holding companies. house to get a chance to make a j president’s announced intention to , . . , spe^^h. All he-is expected to do"^pr has'make electric current Ayailable on have not as principal or rniich of a chaore to do is to be “rog-iery farm is now being tak^n to meanj®*'‘^» taken, part in a duel since 1881. ular” and vote-the way his party lead-j^that government will aid private com-jl^® in administey- ers tell him to. - , panics to extend their lines and sellj*”*^ . , Honu.s' aiid Pension - | their current, except for “yardstick”^ ^nstom s^ face was set ^avely as The new congress ^ will play ball (projects. like that in the TenpesSee he placed his han^ on the pocket with the prc.sident^on everything but I valley. , „ . .. , . . Bible he earned during the World w?r ihe borais. Nobody, can tell what may* Don’t look for balancing of thfe fed- and an.swered. happen when it comes to the-question jeral budget before 1937, ifithen. In-. 1 "O; , of old-a'ge pensions. The president:come can’t exceed outgo unless newj Uespite the opened the door for that in his annual^taxes are impokd, and inclination took / o^fky, was a*Jmmistered the oath by the chief justice while, sitting in a wl^l chair surrounded by members of his family. - / ' * ■ Governor and Mrs. flohnstUn and: members of their families who attend ed the inauguration held open hous^ j|t the'maniion for five hours this af-v- temoon and tonight, receiving several thousand guests from over ihe state. / brevity of the cere- the new governor 20 to are im^— , ^ u u k i,- Waterloo, Friday, Jan. 18th, 1 to 41—Washington today presents a scene f mcs.sage. The Townsend plan advo-!now is to let "the tax qiiesition alone, iconstant handshaking P. M. ^ ' ■ .('of unparalleled activity. < ' jeates -they have 25,000,000 votesuThe president’s “budgefj the cheering crowds. Dr. Thompson’s,, ^ohday, Jan. 21st,| city"1s so crowded that many (behind the scheme to give everybody (calling for 4 billions tor-work relief, The inaugural party tnen werrt to 9 to 11 A. M. - lof the” new senators and • representa-! over 60 a pension of $200 a month. iputs an end to many roiy dreams. • a local ho.«pital where the oath o^of- Jerry Martin’s*, Monday, Jan 21st. 1 ff-ce wa.s administered to lieutenant SECOND FIRE CAUSES ^ HOME’S DESTRUCTION That’s a lot of votes, and if any such 1 to 4 P. M. , .-{ton experience, have found ft impos-;dem6nstration can be made, it will Poplar Springs, Tuesday, Jan. 22n , - houses, apartments or have a powerful effect on congress.. 9 A. M. ^0 12 M. oo i (-'ven hotel accommodations .lyithin the The administration plan of proVid^ Taylor s^Stope” Tuesday, Jan. -n ■ Qf their pocketbooks. Washing-- ing ^ohs for everybody who is aole tO 1 to 4 P; M. •* ^ ton’s attitude toward*the denizens of Princeton, \^^dnes<^ay, Jan.' 23rd, j, ^^ley are only tran-. 9 A. M. to 12 M. sients, anyway, anef let them take ajthrowing the burden of caring for the Warrior Creek church. .In the early Hickory - Tav^-n, Wednes ay, an. jf they can’t find any-| unemployable back on the states, as' ^ jp the-roof of the; 23rd, 1:30 to 4 P. M. _ (thing else. New members who camejoutjined in the president’s me.ssage, is j^g.j]jpg cxtirgui.shed, by the as-i expecting to be welcomed at the sta-|Well liked on ('apitol Hill, and the,j,jg,tapgg pf ncigh’-^or.s. and,all the fur-1 tidn by a brass band and flooded with'first billion dollars necessary to carry pj^p^g replaced. During the jiight Mr. ! invitations to social affairs, are dis-,this out has already been authorized jgj.p.^n,p]gg '-vvas aroused % roaring'; Governor J. Emile Harley of Barn well, who had not recovered front a recent .illness sufficiently to attend Radio Repairing Guarantec^^ SerTice Radio Exchange^ fthe open-air exercises. Harley, clad in his purple ro^ueu-of^ FOR THE NEW YEAR Laurens, Jan.-14.—Unu.Vual circum- worK, but at wages lower than thqs^ .stances ^surrounded-the destruction of[ current in private industry, while ^ Brownlee’s home, near...:-. . ; X * CHRONICLE PUBr^. ■ 5 24th, Bolt’s Store, Thursday, Jan. 9 A. M. to 12 M. Reeve’s Store, Thursday, Jqn. 24th, 1 to 8 P. .'M. Gray Court, Friday, Jan. 25th, 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. Stort?, Mmitfay, -JtHr to Jbhn JOT5TT 2«th, 9 to 11 A M. O^ngs, Monday, Jan. 28th, 1 P. M. ' Stephens' Store, Tuesday, }an. 29th 9 to 11:30 A. M. t covering that, no matter how big they, by congre.ss. But this work relief pinn, l^^p.jgg which .soon reduced t’v? build- may be in their home towns, they are [which is to be submitted for direct jjp^ a.she;L It is supposed that only so many votes for—or agai^.rt-^cash d_oles^ will, take many monthsrto'j^p^ppjjg^jpg^ partially burned shingles' administration mea.sures when tne^get into operation, two or three years, | 'been overlooked in exting-i .iget to Washington. Only after y^ars (peihaps, to get into full swing. Mean-|^jj.j^^pjj blaze had been fan » ? _ A ! ^ 1 Ca R*f 111 t ^f\ /liani .X. •• ak ^ I . _ A Robert Harris Store, Tuesday, Jan. 29th, 1 to 4 P. M. Lanford Station, Wednesday, Jah. 30th, 9 to 11 A. M. Personal property has to be re- tamed every year. It is absolutely necessary for you to make a return. K not convenient to come to the Audi- tor’a office please arrange to meet me at one of the above places. S. DORROK, Auditor, tf Laurens County. COUNTY TREASURER’S NOTICE The books of the County Treasurer ~are open for the collection of taxes for^the fiscal year, 1934, at the Treas urer’s office from October 15th to De cember .31, 1934. After December 31 one per cent was added. After Janu ary 31st, two per cent will be added, and after February 29th, .seven i>er cent will be added until the 15th day!now includes of March, 1935, when the books will; ^ho raak of service does a senator or a sentative establish himself as in the Washington repre- a per- hurjx; sonality burly. _ Getting Acclimated One of the first things a new mem ber learns, however, is that the “al lowances” above his salary are worth conserving. There is nothing in law or cu.stom to prevent a senator or a rep- re.Hcntative from^putting his wife, his .son, hi.s daughter or other relatives on the federal payroll.' Each member is entitled to a secretary and to other clerical help, and if he is a committee chairman he has the naming of impor tant paid employees of the committee. tinrie. Uncle Sam will continue to dishi^gj “alive” to cause t'htf second o.ut- out money for direct payments to the^|,j.gg,j Qp|y ^ amount of insur- unemployed., lance was carried on the property, It _ Labor, Population, Banking stated. 1 , Signs are multiplying that the pow-j ^ j er of organized labor in the adminis-j tration is declining. 'The split-off ofj the building trades from the A. F. ofl WHAT MRS. A. J. COLLINS OF ASHEVILLE, ^ NORTH CAROLINA SAYS ABOUT RATS Tried preparations that killed rats but BEST-YET the only one that prevents disagreeable odors after killing. Also like BEST- YET because it comes in powder form, no mixing with other food, ready to use just the way you get it, you don’t have to dirty yowr hands. The best for household use as it kills rats and.mice only, will not hurt your cat, dog or chickens. Comes in two Mzes. 2 ox. size for the home 2.>c. 5 oz. size for the farm Sik. Sold and guaranteed by — YOUNG COMPANY IN CLINTON HOTEL BLDG. PHONE « I A recent count .showed 44 ^persons; MASONS TO MEET FRIDAY Campbell Lodge No. 44, A. F. M^,' , • 1 , J u ..u will hold a regular communication j L. will, .t prcAcled here, .'eeull I" ^rulay niitht. J.n, 18. at 7:30 o’clock, four major lAor orKamaafou. 'natead^,, ^ J of three, and juay result m n™ »"lll g w. m. I younKCr leader, ga.ninit control of the, • » y p Secretary, Federation. Meantime, it is reported,! , - | the administration is considering Pl'i fering legislation to prohibit any sort 1 NEW tillV LRNOR j of a strike for any cause on any.pub-, INAUGURATED^ lie works project.— ' ! The admimstration’s housing pro-1 (Continued fromjiag®'one) I' ► new .^pcctato’s singinpTthe chorus, A jMJt^rdiaired cler^man, who was bearing the same names as .senators ijec'ts are all tangled up, and and representatives, on the list of con-!measures consolidating all the bu- gressional secretaries. A frugal mem- reas concernei^ into one, with a broadXone of Johnston’s first preceptors and her can save pretty nearly alXof hisjer and more workable progy:amXi~e teachers, the R‘»v. I). E. Camak, kofi $10,000 a year salary, and many do (looked for. ^ j Canton, N.-C., offered the invocation.! just that. j ’Those on^ the'lhside of things taket After,giving thanks for the newj Very few members ever get their i very,.,-senously the president’s an-1 governor’s “Christian piety, sobriety, names in the'big newspapers, butjthrhibunced.desire to redistribute popula-'and morality, his humility, and evenj coiTis of WaVhington cojraspondentsjtion, taking millions of people out of his youth,” Mr. Camak concluded,! "of young men'the big cities and putting them back “God bless Governor Johnstoii andi sem be closed. AH persons owning propeVty^Xiv more than one school disjjdct^are re- iqpiested To call for-refeT^s in,each of the several'<ch^l districts in which the property is located. This is im- porlaat, as additional cost and penalty may bt* attached. ~ All -alilt^liodied male citizens be tween the ages qf twenty-one (21) and sixty' (60) years of age are lia()le to pay a poll tax of $1.00. Commutation Road Tax $1.50 in lieu (*f road duty. All ablebodied men between t;he ages of 21 and -55 art* liable to road duty ; except those in military serviee, school^ tru.stees, school teachers, ministers: and sludent.s. Proper altention will be given those who wish to |)ay tlu»ir taxes through the marl^by check," money order.-etc., giving name of township and numlH*r of school district. The tax levy is as fttllow.s: Stale Tax Ordinary County Tax 5’a Road Bonds 7’;^ I*ast Indebtedness ' 3 School _ 3 ecixlty of getting these unkmf^n members a “break” in their home diirtrict newspapers. AH that i^ necessary for the aver- on the land. make him a blessing 44} ikiuth Caro- • New* banking legislation is in prep- lira.” . - aration, intended to give the Federal Acting Chief Justice Jo)in G. Stab- Reserve board greater power, and to ler then ste-pped forward to adminis- For 14 Years YOUR DRY CLEANERS ■-— — SERVICE — SATISFACTION — ECONOMY CALL US FOR YOUR EVERY DRY CLEANING NEED. YOU GET BETTER CLEANING ANl) SERVICE UNEQUALLED. Buchanan’S DRY CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY ‘THE OLD RELIABLE’’ Phone 28 — Weak Sch 0(»ls ('onstitulional Total, ^ .School district levies as previously published. - 1). ROY SIMPSON. i County Troas. tf helping miULons io END COLDS SOONER 1 - \-ltl % . --i OVEBuXmILlION JARS USED YEARLY i 25 m The Haw Standard Oiowolat Coodi •TJUIDABD OBVROUT LUZI CBVROUT \- RUBBER STAMPS t ,• AND UP. List price of New Standard RoadNter at Flint, Mich., $46.5. With bumpers, spare tire and tire lock, the list price is $20.00 additional. Prices .subject to change without notice. $ AND UP. list price of Master D« Luxe Coupe at Flint, .Mich., $.560. With bumpers, rpare tire and tire lock, the list price Ls SZ-i.OO additional. Prices subject to change withoat notice. Any kind, to fit any business. 24-hour ser vice. Reasonable prices. Telephone 74. The Chronicle Publishing Cd. Printers • Stationers H ere ' is America’s great family car. . . beautiful to look at. thrilling to drive . . very economical to operate . . . and the world’s lotcwl priced six! This New Standard Chev rolet has a'fine, nwmy Fisher Body. It is powered by the same improved valve-in-head engine w hich ‘powers It Chevrolet’s new Master models, is amdzingly quick ... flexible . . spirited '. . . the finest performing Chevrolet ever built. 'Yet it’s even more economical than previous Chev- rolets a bigger dollar value than ever before. See and drive this New Standard ^evrolct—-todoy/ E ONGER . i • smartly lower in appearance , TT'beautifully streamlined . . ^ the new Msster 'De Luxs^Chevrolet is the Fashion Car of the low-price field. More over, the performance of this car will amaze you. Chevrolet’s new and improved Blue-Flame valve-in-head engine gives ^emarludile getaway—, power and speed. Chevrolet’s highly refined Knee-Action Ride—and longer wheelbase—give new comfort. And operating economy^ too,* is greatly increased. See your Chevrolet Dealer for foil information regarding thesp new Master De‘Luxe models. . X-_ ClfUVROLKT MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT^ MICHIGAN. Com/xire Ch«tirol<<*s/(hv <ic/u'rmf nricrsjonil «a«Y G.Af.A.C. temu. A Genend \foton Volam ' -JC* . ■ ' . —•• , -i ■ i-. GILES CHEVROLETtGO., Clinton, S. C. m T -r " r. H I—X \ ■ 4 r •h.r