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PAGE TEN THE CLINTON CHRONICLE. CLINTON. S. C. tHURSOAY, DECEMBER 12, 1929 I INVALID CLINTON GIRL GRATEFUL TO FRIENDS Editor, The Chronicle; How I wish it were possible for me MolFy and Mistletoe Proved to Be Valuable KTTY looked up Into the blu wll<t HfMile tree, up<iD which liuiiK iii) to express how grateful I am to all of, "hiieb»rrled inlsrietoc And there wiis hollv In ahiiti'l.'ince Ins' my friends in Clinton and Lydia Milll i and elsewhere, for their kindness and, I sympathy to me during the severe suf-' i fering I have undergone in the past I six months that I have been taking such painful treatment in hopes hat I might be able to walk again, ’.nd which I fully believe I will. i I: would be useless for me to try to xpiess my gratitude to my friends o, -ro nn.-.it ' fi r what they hav-e done for me, as it ; s beyond words for me to do so. !t was through my good friends that God so graciously opened the way for me to have the treatment I am taking from Dr. Clegg at Greenville, S. C., ^nd which I fully believe'^is going to enable me to walk again after being cripple for over tc.-. years. Though my suffering a.-.d the treat ments have been severe, yet it has : been a joy to me just to think that every week my limbs (which were drawn in a sitting position) were get- cing straighter and straighter, and to- ' ilay they are almost perfectly straight. I have on my braces that were given iM>.v«)tid. She eoiild uiiy or nil <d CLAUSSEN’S It. If she wanted to. She could cllinti a tree like ti S(|iiirrel. But what good? S!ie illiln’t w:int any of It. If was too l•<lnmlorl She wan'd he glad to give ill of If for a fi.i'cenf froin i siore. She iftig ner nare. frosted feel .ru ng file leaves Mistleiue and hellv tlrtv'.s •• e soilTyd nm I i‘\ vxi-i'*' no guild Site inigld o .Ik iitider a ^•:ll■f lujid Mint ilu'ie •Mi'.ild he nuluidv to kiss Iom lnH Hie l•lll|\•s cnil «u]iilr:e!s Site cmilii liatig '•'■rie iiji. anil it wniili* iinlv dry ao'l rav-' fi liu taken d *'.'n at).I tnn'wn » .\ii| aiiv gi ml oi I’Se. iail was that ctnning 'he moun i.iin iialli? Ot.e id tins*, a .rniiu l>i' ■ thin ;s awav iip itere? She 'liiii^le • 'c ucioks of the County Treasurer seen one as close as this. At. oin e will be open for the collection of s+ie tieriitiie conseiiiiis and sli.v ann taxes for the fiscal year, 1929, at the n.ilt laraed to flee niT infe if e wumi' iTreasurer’s office from October 15th r.iit siie lingered, for oiirinsii.v Is to December 31, 1929. After Decern- FRUIT CAKES With That Delicious Flavor ‘Since 1841—South’s Favorite” { COUNTY TREASURER’S NOTICE 1929 siiniiger rlian fe.ir even atnong liinid ber 31 one per cent will be added. Af- fiil’as and crentnres. ter January Slst, two per cent will be Tin* aiMonioiiiie snorted and (dngged added, and after Feb. 28th, seven per . . . f • j . I .ifterwards e.xjiressed if. And cent will be added until the 15th day to me by some of my fnends at Cl.n-, ^ con. How I wish I could thank you ijv,.?" • enough for my braces, but words can n,„ved away rnore n n yi :M never express my appreciation for „„suered I’.efty. a finger In lim what you have done, and for your nioiuh. “.lake fmnfe I work, nn’ the sweet thoughts of visiting me and the! fitinbly went wifli him.’ gifts that were given to me. You can • “Too had. 1’here were a nutaher of Meet Me at Rose’s 5,10 & 25 Store Monday Night, December 16 At 7:00 O’clock 1 Am Making This Store My Headquarters never imagine just what your kind i thoughts of me has meant in helping me to bear my suffering. I want to say that I am certainly grateful beyond words to Mr. D. E. Tribble of the firm of D. E. Tribble Co., for if it had not been for his kindness in sending me up to Green ville every week for such a small cost, ; I would have had to stj^ in the hds- ; pital. I will never pass up an oppor tunity where I can speak in their be- /iialf. I notice their motto is service, : and I can truly say it is service with kindness. Assuring you again that words fail to express how grateful I am to i.iy i ' friends and to all the people who' have been so interested in helping n;?,, I will step with this prayer: Asking God’s richest blessing upon all of vou and that He will richly re ward you for what you have done for me. Lydia Gotten Mills, XEIri.lE COLE, ^ j Clinteii, S. C. ' girls, nrirl we’ve hroiighf flieiii a l"t ■ if presents. “<k uluii lovely fnlslle toe!’’ noficing whnf wns above tlieii hen Is for the first time. “I do wisfi we l•ol|ld get some of It!’’ “I .could, en.sy.” volnnteered Reit\ ’M’ould you. and will you?” eagerlv •I d like to curry soiiie of those Im the car, with the mistletoe. Then the presents for the ottiei girls were taken from the car and WH.^T DO V. S. JEANES given to F’.etty. “With our thanks besides,” said one of the strangers. DO? Sweet. 192» Western Newspaper Unlon.V Ailfr Parker, Pencils, Sheaffer, Waterman Pens and Pencil-Pen Sets. Priced $1.00 to $4.00 single, and $5.00 to $15.00 in sets. For both ladies and men. We carry the largest assortment of high class Perfumes and Toiletries in town. A complete stock of Coty, Palmer and Yardley for your selec tion. Extracts range from 25c to $5.00 in these makes. His Christmas Gift; He mill be closed. All persons owning property in more than one township are requested to call for receipts in each of the several townships in which the prop erty is located. This is important, as additional cost and penalty may be attached. All able-bodied male citizens be tween the ages of twenty-one (21), and sixty (60) years of age are liable to pay a poll tax of $1.00, except old soldiers, who are exempt at fifty (50) ' m^Mse hunches home. They’re the years of age. Commutation Road Tax ' riaosi I’ve ever seen. Look out! Sl.50 in lieu of road duty. All able- i luini f!ill!’’ for Belly was scrnmhliiig .bodied men between the ages of 21 swlfily up the tree. 'and 55 are liable to road duty except I Going lip, she pulled some long those in military service, school trus- I strong string from her pocket, kepi tees, school teachers, ministers, and I there for snnre purposes. Soon gn n* students. I icmrlies of mistletoe were lei down Proper attention will be given those iirid grasped by the strangers. who wish to pay their taxes through “Now If we could find some holly, the mail by check, money order, etc., sighed one of them, viewing the mis giving name of township and number tleioe witk delight. of school district.. “I can get you lots.” said Betty. The tax levy is as follows: “t'lrn you? Here Is a hatchet.” g^ate Tax 5 mills Ordinary County Tax 5^^ qiills Road and Bridge 10 mills Railroad Bond , 1 mill Road Bonds 6 Vi mills Past Indebtedness 2 mills Statewide School (6-0-1) 4 mills I “Mistletoe and holly are valuable Weak and High School 1 mill stuff, after all," laughed Betty, as she Constitutional School 3 mills I watched them out of sight—Frank H 'i ■I Total 38 mills Laurens School Districts No. 1, Trinity Ridge 16>2 mills No. 2, Prospect 16 mills No. 3, Barksdale-Narnie 18Vi mills No. 4, Bailey 7 mills „ , , No. 5, Copeland-Fleming 8 mills Had Given and Received No. 6, Oak Grove e mills C HRISTMAS-gifts with bright wrap- No. 7, Watts Mills 8 mills pings, cards and messages with No. 11, Laurens 22 mills gay and happy greetings tilled Larry No. l2. Ora UVa mills .MiMire’s dre-sslng riNun. but the great Youngs School Districts comedian, lonely and homesick for his No. 2, Friendship (D-5) !...24 mills loved ones, oblivious of them and m No. 4, Bethany 16 mills the deafening uftplause of the audi 'No. 5, Grays 17 mills ence out In front, stood with tear No. 6, Central lOVi mills ditniiied eyes, gazing lovingly at t||^ iNo. 7, Youngs 17mills tihoftigraph of a hively woman. No. 8, Warrior Creek .. . 15 mills The only gifts he wanted were Bet No. 10, Lanford 24H mills fy and the yungsters. The only ap 3-B, Fountain Inn 24 mills plHiise was Betty’s approval. He j Dials School Districts nuil.l picture five-year old Lajry .lun ^o. 1, Greenpond 10 mills lor In Ills e.xdtement over “Santys xj „ ll., o.ng HUilclimted visit, and little Betty g’ Shiloh (Sul. 17) 22 mills iiiiiinst a year old. whom tie bail ^ ^ ^ rv • TT. ,,-ve. Wit M ^ 1,1, Ini., hi, h,in.l,. w null, ThPh « l<ii.K l< ul hi, door iind 111, ?{»■ (?“1- 17) 22 mill, tiagcr asking If he would give an , Fountain Inn 24 mills cocore- the aiidietice was denianditig Sullivan School Districts It ’’Tell them ’--he began ami No. 1, Princeton 22 mills i4t))p|)eii “Walt." tie said Beii.va No. 2, Mt. Bethel 15 mills e.xes weie i»!eading with iilni. ami No. 3, Poplar Springs 25 mills there was a trace of disappointnient No. 7, Brewerton 16 mills In them “You will always pla.v tin No. 17, Hickory Tavern 22 mills t gatiie. I Kfiow.' she had said otie» A large stock of Norris* Exquisite Candies, appropriately wrapped, for you to select from. Priced lOc to $5.00. ter." And h ’otiii/lg)" This Electric Toaster toasts bread evenfy and two sHces at once. Only $5.50. Pipes for Dad and Brother. PKiUtl SOc to $10.00. Also Cigars, Christmas Wrapped, Priced $1.50 to $3.00. ALL OF OUR MERCHANDISE IS STAPLE, AND IS PRICED ACCORDINGLY. Sadler-Owens Railroad Tax 3 mills wiien he was feeling es|»eclally dis Waterloo School Districts couniged Pressing the picture to hi> No. 1, Mt. Gallagher 12 mills li|»'* he prutiiised—“I will i»lay the No. 2, Bethel Grove 9 mills game. Pfeity dear; I wiui'i he »i uult No. 3, Ekom (Sul. 17) 22 mills ltd he ciilled In a sietidy vnh e- No. 4, Center Point 14 mills IDs game was to give atai No. 5, Oakville g mills tie would play It. Vn r- | 0^ Mount Pleasant 13 mills He was tiefore the fmdllgtiis.,grcct No. 7, Mt. Olive ‘^mills "> '■enewed applause He 1 ^4^ Waterloo ... g mills fot a monietit unlil the applause hmi I SchoorDistricts ■''"'■'•■■I No. 13, Cross Hill n^. mill, i hrl.,..,,:., uil. ' „ , Hunter School Districts ... ,|,C «..rl.| WIM1..01 «.,...I,.„„.,I Z°- Bridge 6 mills ,„..m lie SOI,, -nl, I.IttIc T,.vvi. -I'?!®' J' "f'*"'"’,*’"'. 8 mills Miflilelieiri." Ttie flic.-itcr amt aiidl ' Clinton 23 mills fiire vatiisliMl Itcl'ore hitti ami iti.-iifii*' No. 6, Goldville ig mills was a ciiiii* ii iiiitiu w',*h iioiiy ami No. 7, Belfast g mills pine, and there was a i'hri.stiilas tret No. K-19, Kinards g mills •Mid he titauii >1 liny s fresh teiioi voit i No. R-42, Reederville 43 mills sii-ing iIh'sc same wonls No. 16, Mountville 21 mills .A tleeft rc\erciii silence was tivn i Jacks School Districts all as (ic tli.tsiuai, aini on the siiiucr s No. 1, No white school 4 mills (ai-e was the nitiriricii smile of a vit No. 2, Shady Grove 11 mills lor. As lie left the stage a iiur.'-i td No. 3, Renno 16 milla- •(fipitTuse wen» witii iiiiu < tldlvItMis «d No. 4, No white school 3 mills tliose walling in the wings to greet No. 6, O’Dells mills liliii he hurrleil hack to tell Betty he iNo. 7, Oarljngton 3 mills had fdiiyed the game. And tliere was No. 15, Hurricane mills Ids reward—tui the fable was a tele gram. Betty and the youngsters wtiuhl I PHONES 377 and 400 Scuffletown School Districts fie with him tomorrow. Tears td Joy No. 1, Long Branch g mills iilinded him—he had played the gaim» 'No. ^2, Musgrove g mills -find won—he had given and rfe ,No. 3, Langston 3 ml C4*lved.—Blanche Tanner Dlllln. ^No. 4, Sandy Springs 4 ninls 1 No. Lanford 244 iwlls ‘No. 12, Ora 114 j Persons sending in lists of na|nes Plum Puddioc’* IngrediunU be taken off are requested to send Tlie numlHfr and richness »»f the pluni jlbem early and give the township and lutddliig’s lugreilieuia once us«‘d ii.j school district of each, as the Treas- CSl Itlt Wvsi^rn NewnisiMr itnioa.t represent the rich gUts which ihy busy during the month (e« ot the Cliild kitigs laid at the lesua of December. 10-31-tf ROSS D, YOUNG, County Treasurer. Ik ■.. - . 1. c.