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. V* • . r ' I t y r ITAGE sot, ( v . 'j /■'' 1. T ± THE CLIOT0N:Cttlt6M(itE. CUNTON, a C. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1935 ' ' ' Rex Beach Writies r Fof The Chronicle COUNTY TREASURER’S NOTICE lf35 * , The books of the County Treasurer Hrill be open for the collection - for the fiscal ^year, 1935, a SYeasurer’s office ‘ from Septe 15th to December 31, 1935. Alter ‘••ember 31 bne per ceat will .be added. After January 31at, two per cent will h% added, and after February 29th, •even per cent will be added until the. 15th* day of March, 1986, when the l)bokB will be doaed. All ^ persons owidfi^'^roperty in more than one school district are re- j quef^ted to call for rj^ipts in each of. the several school uistricts in which the property is located. This is impor tant, aa additional cost and penalty may be attached. /All able-bodied male citizens oe- tween the ages of twenty-one j;^!) and sixty (6(>) years of age are liable to ^y a poll tax of $1.00. Commuta tion Road' Tax $l.i’)0 inqlieu of road ,<iuty. .\11 able-bo^ie<l men between the ages of 21 and 55 are liable to road duty except those in military service, school* tiitttees, school teachers, min isters and students. ^ liog Xlwners! Your dog' is on the tax, books. You are entitled to abatement •of doft^tax by "'“’“'I 1ton'Threrxiorios for tho roaders of The Chronicle. The first story, “Pp^w- WHV THEY ARE FIGHTING The aggressive ^enraods of JYemier Mussolini and the adamant refusals of ^Ehnperor Haite. Selassie of Ethiopia are the basis df the Italo-Ethiopian dispute. . ' 1 Italy suffered a crushing defeat, not yet avenged, at the hands of Ethiopi ans at Aduwa in 1896, when 8,000 Italians werf killed and 3,000 captured. II Duce„ early in 1934, sait^dtaly’s future lies ip Africa, “whi^ must be atkm into, the world spotlight. Each nation" charged aggression by the oth- ea that the brought into civilization Border cla.shes between Ethiopians^ and latlians, espe^^ally that at Waiwal in December 1934}- brought the situ- er, and Ethiopia demand League of Nations investigate. A con- €iliatioiit:0<Hnmiyion- held neither was to blame. \ Italy charged Ethiopia should be re- mov^Yrom«the League, that the Ethi opian goveniment was unfit to rule its diversified peoples, that its wandering tribes constantly menaced Italian colo nies, and that Italy must control and “civilize^Mhe country in self pfotec- tion. The League found no solution ac ceptable to both. • SEES THE NEW PLYMOUTH E. D. Craig, proprietor of tKe Clin- ,^Hon Motor company,yaccompani^ by two of his Lapre.ns salesmen, Don Irvin and David George,, went up to Charlotte Thursday for an inspection ^ a h«u- ' of the new ’36 Plymouth. “It’s ty, passing all expectations,” said Mr.. Craig yesterday, who will have the new. models on his'floor in ihe^ next, few days for inspection. 7 PREPARE NOW—rrs COMING HOW THE NATIONS COMPARE Italy ha.*? over 200,000 fighting menjthese are known to be old fashioned, i in her East African colonies and ap-jThe rest of the-fighters have primi- proximately 800,000 more mobilized at j live weapons. Military experts .say the Ethiopians have some modem machine ' home, in addition to over 5,800,000 re serves in Italy. The troops have mod ern equipment. Italy possesses LoOT 4|». .Af * Hex Beach, noted novelist, has wiit- ment. But, it is necessary that you pie- eent inoculation certificate to the county treasurer at the time of tax payment or before. Unless presented then, tax cannot be abated. Proper attention will be given those who wish to pay their taxes through “the mail by check, money order, etc., giving name of township and number of school district. The ta5c levy is as follows:^.^- State Tax ' : 5 mills Ordinary County Tax 5‘/ii mills Road Bonds . 7*,ii mills Past IrKlebtedness""”^..... 3 mills •Weak Schools 1 mill Constitutional School 3 mills der,” starts today, the opening chap ter being fo’und on page seven. There will be four installrnenij? each. Beach ranks-anwmg the leaders of present day Writers. Don’t miss this fiction ^treat from his pen. We know yo^ivill like it. military airplanes. Ethiopia, has 800,000 warriors, but | foreign observers. guns arid airplanes, and twenty*mod ern anti air-craft gruns displayed re cently occasioned .some tiurprise among many Are attached to individual tribal Ethiopia has no navy,vbeing inland. —J The Disabled American Veterans « V Present the L Aurens county FAIR LAURENS, S. C. OCTOBER 22nd to 26th il chieftains who.se allegiance to Emper- Italy ranks fifth among the world or Haile Selassie is not always as-j powers in size of its navy, sured. Haile .Selassie a.ssertH 200,0001 Ethiopia musjt import munitions, .are armed with guns, but many of; Italy fabricates them. , Joanna Mill News Total -Laurens .School DistrictfT No. 1, Trinity-Ridge 12 mills No. 2, Prd.specr : to mills No. 3, Baiksdale-Narnie\^ • 16 millsjw'. w. Hair. No. 4, Bailey \ . 7 mills Gkddville, Oct. 4. — Miss Qraoe Bo at'd spent .Saturday with Miss Ruth I'Sharpton in (dinton. I ' Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dunaway of Co- 25 mills lumbia, visited .Mrs. (d A. O’Shields Sunday. M*’*«nd MrsJIoyt Nobles of New berry, s|k*rit Sunday with Mr. arid Mts; Women Produce _ Many Garments AGRICULTURAL AND LIVE STOCK EXHIBITS - HORSE AND DOG SHOW » — GLITTERING. GLAMOROUS MIDWAY No. 5, Copeland-Fleming . \ 8 mills No. 6, Oak GroVe 6 mills No. 7, Watts Mills 8 mills* No. 11, Laurens .721 mills i Youngs School Districts No. 4, Bt'thany . 11 mills No. 5, Grays 17 mills No. 6, Central'. .... ;..Tr -14*/a mills No. 7, Youngs 17*4 mills No. 8, Warrior Creek . 15 mills No. 10, Lanford ! No. 3-B, Fountain Inn 24 mills Dials Bchool Districts No. 1, Greenpond . 10 mills No. 2, Eden . F2 mills *No. 5, Gray Court-Owings 2(^mill8 No. 3-B, Fountain Inn 24 mills Sullivan SchoeHOistricts No. 1, Princeton No. 2, Mt. Bethel _ No. 3, Poplar Springs No. 7, Brew'erton -No. 17, Hickory Tavern Railroad Tax Miss Vivian Waits spent the week- en<l with Miss Doris Abrams in Green ville. I \ " Mr. and Mrs. S.hirley of Oswego, N. Y., s|)ent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. .John DuBois. . Miss Phoebe Witherspoon and Miss Emma Little spent the week-enil with Miss Fdwina Milam in Atlanta. Mrs. Alma Cooke of Newberry, ^spent the jm.st week with Mr. and Mrs, 18 mills ('hariie Coh*m«n. Mrs. B. Hart^and little .son re turned home Sunday, after spending several weeks with Mrs. Hart’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Carol Brown, in Belton. .Mr. and Mrs. W. R. I-andford and ^daughter, Mary, visiteil relatives in 22 mills Ninety-Six Sunday. 12 mills* . 25 mills 16 mills! Women on the relief rolls of the Laurens county ERA„over the period beginning Apail 1, 1934, and ending July 1, 1935, produced 16,155,rgar- monts in the ERA sewing rooms in the county. In addition, they made 19,127 comforts, 619 mattresses and 67 pillows. __ A total of 3,365 school lunche.s w^ere served each .school"month to under- noiirished childrtm “ in the public .schools of the county. Thh ERA fur- nisheil assistants to the home demon stration agent as w’ell as clercial work ers to outside government agencies.'! Emergency teachers were ajso employ-j ed by the ERA to teach adult illiter- j ates and home economics to emergency j cases. I Six recreational projects, inclu<ling! playgrounds and community centers, were products! by the ERA during the 15 months’ periotl. sensational free ATTRACTIONS THIS IS YOUR FAIR. BE THERE GRAND BABY FLOAT PARADE TUES. : 22ND EVERY DAY A SPECIAL DAY WHAT DO P. S. JEANES HUNDREDS OF PREMIUMS AND PRIZES PREPARE AND ENTER YOUR EXHIBITION FAIR HEADQUARTERS, 143 E. MAIN STREET Opposite Todd Motor Co., Phone 564. Open 9 A.M.-7 P.M. DO? j: Promotion Day At Sunday School 24 mills I Goldville Suntlay school ob 3 mills promotion day-Sumlay with an Watefloo School 'Dintricta V- ) H mills^ 21 mills 8 mills Xtuills lO^ill.s No. 4, Ml 'No. 2, Rtdhtd Grove No. 4, Center Point No. 5, Oakville No. 6, .Mount Pleasant No. 7, Mt. Olive No. 14, Waterloo Cross Hill Schmd District No. 13, Cross Hill 19 mills Hunter School Di.stri^ No. 3, Rock Bridge No. 4, Wadsworth No. 5, Clinton No. 6,-Goldville * . _ No. K-19, Kinards No. R-42, Retnlerville . No. 16, .Mountville Jacks School Districts No. 1, No white school No. 2, Shady Grove No. 2, Renno ' No. 5 No.‘ 6, O’DeH’s No. 7, Garlingtori No. 15, Hurricane Scuffletown School 8 mills 12 mills No. 1, I»ng Branch No. 2, Musgrove No. 3, Langston ...... No. 4, S^ndy Springs ...8 mills No. 12, Ora , 12 mills Persons .sendirig in lists of names to b'e taken off are requested to send appropriate -program by the children the beginner and primary depart ments. Certificates of jn'ornotion from 1 ithe Uginner department were pix-sont- 8 mills the following children; Helen (*lark, Juanita Wicki'r, George King, ^Ir., .lacqueline Kelly, Mary Kato Carr, Junior Crapps, .Mary Jo'Fulmer, Bar bara \\ViIIingham. 'Nell Kay, Martin Whitiwk. Naomi Sample, Oneal„Boyce, James •ow. Junior Darnell, and Jyiniise Nelson, Bibles\uere given by the adult de partment ^ti> the children promoted from the primary tq the junior depart ment, as- follows: Bqliliy Jean Carr, Marj' Johnson," Bruce Aln-ams, Haixild Bozard, Bobbie Boyce, .lack RhiKles, Marcie (KShields, Pauline M^eill, Je.ssie Mae\ Fox, Pearl CorleyXlIelen Rushton, Bpsa lycila Bridges, Ktmice Welchel, GladJ^ Willingham. Mild^l Hayes, Frances Nelson, Beatrice Bodje, Daisy King, Nellie Taylor, .leannetfe Barrett. Mis.s Nellie Hamm, wh^ has been a Uacher in the primary ^partment for the past six years, was Resented r. —ill i a iHMik, “The Bible In My KvViwday Life,’’ in recognition of her faithful service. ——* • \ l*er(ect Attendance Record Junior Hamm, four-year-old son of Mr. ami Mrs. Horace Hamm, has a 10 rivillsi 18>4 miBa 13 mills 8 mills ,13 mills 21 • M,|Turm% Junior Gaskin, ^,Carl Stroud, Pope Oxnt 4 mills 13 mills .10 mills 7. "*4 mill>^ 10 mills 7 mills - 6 mills Districts N them early and give the township and; , , ,, , , - school district of cacb as the Treas- allcodaocc iccoid for the past urer is very busy durin* the month of J'*"'' »''’ool. He has m,sse,l December. ! very few Sundays since he was a yeai 1). tf ROY SIMPSON, County, Treas. old. — -SPECIAL OFFER— ^ILU LIFFa—2 YEARS—$4.00, See . JAMES W. CALDWELL THE HAPPY MEDIUM Many persons are either'^ Over-insured or Under-insured Our experience can aid you in finding the happy medium where your insur- . SAce is just right. Consult us today. No obli gation, of course. H. D. Henry & Conq>any INSURANCE CLINTON, - • S.C. Sunday School Clasa Party Mrs. J. R. Hall and Mrs. Floyd Os borne deligl^tfully entertained the member.s of their Sunday school class es on Satuixlay afternoon. After a number of games, stories, and songs, the guests were served ice cream and cakes by the hostes.ses. I In Hospital Mrs. Charlie Coleman is a patient lat the Newberry hospital, following an I appendix operation. Friends will be !glad to know that her condition is im- I proving. \ Attended Miaaion Rally Mrs. J. M. Roas, Mrs. M. K. Med- lock, Mrs. E. H. Hunnicutt and Mrs. Erci’e Brown attended.the fall mi.s.sion- ary rally at Main Street Methodist I church in Greenwood on Thursday. “Philco Leada^ Contest” GET DETAILS AT Rad io Exchange 7 •aaOraaa ^th’. Pharmacy JZfgizjgjg|gigizjzigiarajari^togfzigjgjgjziajEfiUijarajzfajzraiafajEiEfaizigjzfzfzigi!Bi2/2fgiaia^^ g 3 I For 3 Cents a Week You Get In The Chronicle a Complete Family Newspaper V A PAPER CONTAINING MANY HIGH- CLASS FEATURES THAT COMPARE WITH THOSE OFFERED BY METRO POLITAN PAPERS. \ at this list of features you are now get- 3 ir- ting in THE CHRONICLE every weeic in addi tion to city, county, state and national news, editorials and helpful advertisements. Frank. Parker Stockbridge’s interestirig col- unm-Today and T^oorrpw. — A new serial story with w^kly installments. The story of The Constitution, by Caleb John son. * -iv ■ . - Rambling ’Round New York with Hugh Kenny. ' • 7 This Week In Washingt<m — a timely column discussing political questions in the Capital. The Famliy Doctor — a colunm by Dr. John Joseph GainM. \ The Woman’s Angle, by Nancy Hqrt. - Sport Scripts —*^ weddy analysb of football and othW sports. \ ^ _ * ' ClintonTolks You Know — a weddy sketch of a well-knoMm Clintonian. Othar features from week to weric devoted to the home circle — instructive, entertaining, iunusing reading, for every membar of the family. a I YOU CANT AFFORD TO BE WITHOUT YOUR HOME PAPER luring or Mail This CouponToday I want THE CHRONICLE and enclose $1.50 for a year’s subscription. Please send it,toi Name R. F. D. City .... State. .-i \ I