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PAGE EIGHT -■ j I ■ r ^ THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, 8. C t % n *■ ••-i_ j: •'/■:-i ‘ +•-’■»■ ■ THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1»30 Did You Ever Stop To Think? COUNTY TREASURER’S NOTICE l»2f The books of the County Treasurer taxes for the fiscal.year, 1929, at the Treasurer’s office from October 16th to December 31, 1929. After Decem- t ' (By Eklson R. Waite) James E. Rockwell, publisher of the Murphyville (111.) Independent, says: j That the resident of a city up tojber 31 one per cent will be added. Af- 60,000 inhabitants is the luckiest manil^®^ January 31st, two per cent will be in America today. i added, and after Feb. 28th, seven per He K®ts more, for his Money than,®®^^ add^ until the 16th day any other citizen; he jrets r^ore out of life„.f^e«„^$r),000 u year he can live better than the city man can on 110,- 000 or even $16,1)00., Ho can keep a of March, 1930, when the books will be closed. All persons owning property in more than one township are requested good car on that; his wife can have receipts in each" of the maid; he can live in a modern housetownships in which the prop- with a garden around it; he can be-|®*^y located. This is important, as long to a golf club; he can hunt and j penalty may be fish; he can make a place for himself " ' in his home town and can sneak to i able-bodied male citizens be- GRAPEFRUIT AND CHERRIES GOOD Appetizing Salad Possible From Two Fruits. Cheese Also Helpful Aid. Ihe every second man he meet.s on street. ^ He make.s friends instead'of casual acquaintance.s. He belongs to clubs '^nd churches. He has the best schools in the world for his children He can get to • big city on a hard surfaced road'in from one to three hours, end have whatever the big city ha.s to of fer. He ha.s his radio and a first class cinema house. He thinks more, hks more leisure, hurries less, knows more, is more cosmopolitan than the man in the big city. He gets more fun out of life, makes a bigger nlace for himself in society, and more peo ple miss him when he dies. The aver age man can "amount to something" in the small town. In the big city only the outstanding man can hope for a place of prominence. It’s wortb twice, as much to llv<.- i. a small city and its costs less, than half as much. And I’ve tried every thing In size from.New York to Mur^ physborb, from~8^()00,()00~to’ 13,900’. Gains Ten Pounds In Less Than a Month m tween the ages of twenty-one (21) and sixty (60) years of age are liable to pay a poll tax of 11.00, except old soldiers, who are exempt at fifty (50) years of age. Commutation Road Tax $1.50 in lieu of road duty. All able- bodied men between the ages of 21 and 55 are liable to road duty except those in military service, school trus tees, school teachers, ministers, and students. 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 tax lew is as follows: State Tax 6 mills Ordinary County Tax 6H mills Road and Bridge ..^ 10 mills Railroad Bond i mill Road Bonds 6^4 mills Past Indebtedness . 2 mills Stajtewide School (6-04) ...: 4 mills Weak and^High School .......1 mill Grapefruit-dierry Spring Salad 1 can grapefruit. 10 toasted almonds. 20 red cherries (canned). French dressing and lettuce. Arrange segments of grapefruit on bed of lettuce to form an eclipse. Al low four segments t)f fruit for each serving. In the cavity between the segments palce a - row of cherries which have been pitted and stuffed with the halved toasted almonds, or other nut meats. Serve with French dressing made with grapefruit juice, according to the fojlowing recipes. Serves six. Total Laurens School Districts No. 1, Trinity Ridge .. .lOVi mills No. 2, Prospect No. 3, Barksdale-Narnie.: ....18^V^ mill! No. 4, Bailey .’. 7 mlHs No. 5, Cbpeland-FIeming .L...!..8 mills No. 6, Oak Grove 6 qiills No. 7, Watt.s Mills 8 mills No. 11, Laurens No, 12, Ora ..'im mills VoungH School Districts No. 2, Friendship (D-6) .. 24 mills Grapefruit French Dressing 1-2 teaspoon paprika. 1 teaspoon salt. 3 taiblespoons grapefruit juice. 1-2 cup aalad oil. Mix the seasonings well, add the fruit juice and oil and shake or beat until slightly thickened. A small piece of ice added to the mixture hastens the -mixing. Golden Fruit Salad Dressing Juice of 1 orange. 1 tablespoon butter. Juice of 1-2 lemon. 2 egg yolks. 1-4 cup sugar. 1a2 cup cream whipped. Melt the butter in the top part of a double boiler over hot water. Add the ^ruit juices, sugar and slightly beaten egg yolks. Cook^over .low j^ooftitutionnl' School mills 'ftiine until-tWek, sitrptng coiMrtantIyrijmafes"^were^ uie3 on two famers. Cool. Fold In whipped cream just, be fore serving. Note Juice from the canned grapefruit to the measure ment of one cup may be used instead of the orange and lemon juice and lends quite an agreeable flavor. Farm Demonstration Notes C. B. Cannon, C^nty Agent mmmmimmmKimimiimmimm Five Acre Cotton Contest Laurens county five-acre cotton contestants last year produced lint cotton at 12.5 dents per lb. For the past four years there has been con ducted in South Carolina the five-acre state cotton contest, for which J$2,000 has been given in “prizes each year to the farmers producing the highest number of pounds of cotton per acre of 1 1-16 ffich and upwards staple length. This contest is for the pur pose of producing staple cotton that the mills of South Carolina can use. The state is divided into three dis tricts, and the farmers fn each district compete among themselves for four prizes, namely: first prize, $200; sec- and prize $125. There are two state prizes in addition to these district prizes, of which first prize is $750, and second prize is $275. The state winners are not eligible for district prizes. The following nine farmers turned in to this office last fall com plete records on their five acre cotton contest: M. G. Parson, Lanford Station; C. L. Coats, Mountville; H. 0. Abercrom bie, Wars Shoals, Poplar Springs sec tion; Z. *B. Cooper, Fountain Inn, Bethany section; G, C. Roper, Lau rens, Hickory Tavern section; J. H. W. Boyd, Mountville, Wadsworth sec tion; John F. Montgomery, Laurens; W, Brooks Blakely, Laurens; Ford Miller, colored, Laurens. The following is an Average of the nine records turned in: In the total yield of seed cotton Molded Cheese Ring With Grapefruit 1 No. 2 can grapeft:uit. 1 tablespoon gelatin. 1 cup boiling water. 1 cup whipped cream. due to the fac^ that they had not fin- ishetf^picking cotton at the time the records were completed. The system of estimate was used in locating the highest producer in the state. The average row width was 38 inch es, average number of bushels cotton seed per 5 acres'7.44, at a cost of $9.31. The average rent on land $67.77, post of preparation of seed bed, and making .seed bed, $6.15 per man, $7.82 per horse, jeost of planting $2.58 per man, $2.36 per horse. Average num- H. D. HENRY r. M. BOLAND H. D. Henry & Company INSURANCE STOCKS - BONDS • REAL ESTATE ' LOANS NEGOTIATED V ALL PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED BY UCENSED PHARMACISTS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED PROMPTLY SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY “At Union Station” - Phones 877 and 400 Phones 877 and 400 1-2 green pepper (chopped). bounce Roquefort cheese (if flavor!ber of pounds of fertilizer applied per Nx). 4, Bethany 16 mills j is liked, otherwise may be omitted). | acre 676 pounds, with 162 pourids of 1 package (3 ounces) cream cheese. [ nitrate of .soda or its equivalent, as a No. 6, Grays 17 mills No. 6, Central 1014 mills No. 7, Youngs 17*4 mills j No. 8, Warrior Creek 15 mills j No. 10, Lanford 24*4 mills} No. 3-B, Fountain Inn 24 mills' Dial* - School DiitricU I No. 1, Greenpond 10 mills I No. 2, Eden 17 ^ mills MISS DOROTHY HKNNINO "When I started taking Sargon, less than a month ago, I only weighed 88 No. 3, Shiloh (Sul. 17) 22 mills No. 5, Gray ('ourt-Owings 24 mills No. L-3, Barksdale-Narnie .16*4 mills No. 8, Smyrna (Sul. 17) 22 mills No, 3-B, Fountain Inn.... ....24 mills Sullivan ScJiooLDlatitctR No. l,'Y*rtnceton 22 mills No. 2, Mt. Bethel ...15 -mills No. 3, Poplar Springs r26 mills No. 7, Brewerton 16 mills French dressing. 1-4 cup cold water.' 1--1 teusp(M»n salt. 1 canned pimientio (choppinl). 1 snialWslice onion (chopped). Paprika and lettuce for garnish. Soak gelatin jn cold water for five top dres.sing, at an average cost per 6 acres for total amount of fertilizer $74.68. The cost for cultivation $20.69 per man, $9.46 per horse. The aver age cost for weevil control $10.26. Av- t rage 4>i)und.s of secil cbtton produciuL 6,140 pounds, or 1,228 pounds per minutes, dissolve in boiling water, i acre, the total value of seed and lint add salt and cool. Mash the cream [ per five acres $462.53. This was pro- cheese and the Roquefort cheese (ifiduced at a total cost of $285.40, or pounds. Now I weigh 98—an actual!^®- Hickory Tavern 22 mills gain of ten pounds, and I’m. still gain- Railroad Tax 3 mills ing. “I suffered terribly frem indiges- ^ ^ 4 1 A#-. .A*a a St Waterloo School Districts No. 1, Mt. Gallagher ..l 12 mills tion and constipation. My appetite fell N®* 2, Bethel Grove 9 mills off to almost nothing, and my com-jN®* 8, Ekom (Sul, 17) 22 mills tllpy lAfl lirB il r svsi » a V1 just splendid now, and my complexion is clear and healthy looking. Sargon Soft Mass Pills have entirely over come my constipation. My friends marvel at my wonderful improve ment.’’—Miss Dorothy Henning, 1422 Grant St., Denver Colo. 4,^ (^Uf-Point-.-.T^.r.v^.^T^14H«itts No. 6, Oakville :8 mills No. 6, Mount Pleasant 13 mills No. 7, Mt. Olive 21 mills No. 14, Waterloo .....*. 8 mills Cross Hill School Districts * No. 13, Cross Hill ,21*4 mills Hunter School Districts used) with a fork; add the finely chopped pimjento, green pepper and oniojj.--\^ip the cream, - ' 7When ‘-gelatin mixture begins to thicken, fold in cheese mixture and whipped cream. Pour into a ring mold which has been rinsed with cold wa ter. Drain the canned grapefruit from juice and use juice to make French dressing. I^et the fruit stand in dress ing while the cheese mixture is be coming firm. Unmold the salad on lettuce and serve with grapefruit sections which have been dusted with paprika. Pass mayoTmalie. If The ring rnbld^Ti used,' place grapefruit in center of ring. Six servings. hrom coast to coast, arid from the,No. 3, Rock Bridge 6 mills Gulf to the Great Ukes, Sargon is No. 4, Wadsworth 8 mills ATEiai E'sia known and honored. Its fame is based No. 5, Clinton 23 mills I JOHN J05EPn GAlNlJ M.0 DD€im« on actual results, not empty promises Sadler-Owens Pharmacy, Agents. Adv. Back Quit Hurting No. 6, Goldville ......18 mills No. 7, Belfast 8 mills No. K-19, Kinards 8 .mills No. R-42, Reederville f. 13 mills No. 16, Mountville 21 mills i Jacks School Districlu No. 1, No white school (I mills No. 2, Shady Grove ...11 mills No. 3, Renno 16 mills A WORD TO THE WISE It was during last summer that a fine little mother told me she might need my services along about Thanks giving. Such things happen, you know, else this old world would be a mighty lonesome place, now wouldn’t it? 'The point I am making is, the engaging *1 WAi in a vary weak condition from a a«rioua aickneta,” write# Mra. L Leonard, 671 Joseph SL, New Orleana, La. "1 waa so weak, I wanted to aleen all the tune. I did not have Btrength to do anything. My back ached nearly all the time. I waa juat ^ miaery. *ldy mother told me I must arouse myeelf from the aleep* ineaa, and take eomething to help get my strength back. She had taken Cardui and haiFbeea helped, eo I decided to take Cardui, too. After mj first bottle, I could aee that it was helping me. I took fimr bottlea at this time. My strength came back and I gained weight PreUyeopn, I was my <4d self again. 'Vy iMttk quit hurting, and 1 haeenft had any more troo- hie (rinoe 1 tooh CardnL’* N.; 4; No white ■Khoor;:::::;:. ^ ,.>11.; ‘ No. 6, O’Dells S mUt, i •’’■{’'‘•'‘I No. 7,.Garlington 3 railU * Promised No. 16, Hurricane 6 mills I Scuffletown School Districts No. 1, Idong Branch 8 mills No. 2, ‘Musgrove 8 mills No. 3, Langston 3 mills No. 4, Sandy Springs 4 mills No. 10, Lanford ... 24*4 mills promised the service. My first step, however, was to request her to come tb my office at her convenience, that I might look into her health con dition closely; one should be fully ad- vi.sed, when he is called to look after the matter of two lives ... I found her in excellent condition. I had her come in every four weeks No. 12, Ora im milk at first; then, as the time approached. Persons sending in lists of names i every ten days. Imagine my surprise to be taken off are requested to send and apprehension when, two weeks them early and give the township and before the expected event, I found ten school district of each, as the Treas urer ia very busy during the month making! per cent of albumin in my usual test- of December. ROSS D. YOUNG, $67.08 per acres giving a profit of $167,12 per 5 acres, or 33.42 per acre. Itemslsuch as labor on the distribu tion and hauling of fertilizer was added in the total cost. Five applications for entering the 1930 cotton contest have been receiv ed. If any additional farmers are in terested in joining the contest, please get in touch with the county agent at once, as May 1st is the limit for en tries. Results of (k>rn (^teat There will be conducted again this year a five acre corn contest for The state .of .^uth Carolina. The state ia divided into three district! and the winners in each district receive the following prizes: First prize $100, second prize $76, third prize $60, fourth prize $26. The state at large, first prize $126, sec ond $76, third $60. One application has been received to enter the five acre corn contest for this year. ’Hie limit to join is May 1st. The following is the result of the five acre corn contest of the three farmers who completed their records and turned in to this office: John M. Fontgomery, Laurens; J. L. Gentry, Fountain Inn; Ford Miller, colored, Laurens. The average num ber of pounds of fertilizer used per acre, 318 pounds, with an average of 162 pounds of nitrate of soda top dressing or its equivalent. The aver age number of bushels per five acres was 150.9, or an average fo 30.18 per acre. ’The corn was valued at $1.25 per bu.shel, a total value of crops $188.62,’ or $;17.72 per acre, with an average cost of $234.59, or $26.92 per acre, giving a total profit of $64.04, or $10.80 per acre. ’The average proftt per bushel was .359 cents. Due to drought and excessive amount of rain the com yield was greatly reduced. OvtraBilUon Deftdh Cerm» op or 1 Cake-- CARDUI ■1LP8 WOMEN TO HIALTB For Every ccasion Takm and 1lMdford*s Bla^-Dran ConMipBtloa, Biliousness. i^-Draiifh IndlgHOon e-»i cuussEirs "SiDce 1841—Switk’t FaTarito** Here was a dilemma—all of which I kept to myself—in which I acted i quickl.v—intelligently; I put her at once oh an appropriate diet, and re quired daily sweat-baths to Ternovfa dropsical condition that developed rapidly. Under the yerv best of care, we came out of it with a fine little girl, and the mother in good condition. Both are now ftne and wel]. But, suppose this patient had wait ed to call her physician until the hour ry was at hand; I 'would totally ignorant of the kid- ney condition, with no time for mak ing inteRigent teats; I might have had convulsions to deal with,—pos sible hemorrhages, uraemic poison, maybe death for the mother-^os- aibly the child too. Being fully advia- ed, howavar, we came through hap- ply for all concerned. The moral is: There ia no graver in a Singh Drop or lYalitr Oenns are so amalL that There may, be as many as ono biUion, seven hun dred million c( them in a drop of water. just a fow of these tiny e s, if they get into your Uora a cut m your mi^ make you 80~ikk you wffl fat in bed for weeks—may eauM the lorn of a limb throui^ bfood pnisnning msy even infect you with that most dreattful and fatal of diseaaes, lockjaw. ’ Just beoauae you can tee no dirt in a cut does not mean that ft ft AUn. You cannot^ tee germs. The only esft nnns, and then dust ft with Borosooe Powder, to hasten the healing. liquid Iterosone costs 30 oen^ 00 eeni and $1.00; Botosqim Powder, 80 cents and 00 centSi and cm be had a$ SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY mistake, than waiting right up to tht hour to call the doct<a^i-4B caees like this, where the physician does not know you thoroughly. ..y al rf. A ’/jam that refreshes It doesn’t pay to take your affairs too asriooaly. There comes a time ia every day when H'a good to drop 9 MILLION 0 dOf things—rdax and refresh yonraelf. The happiest, aboiteat day-time cut to refreshment ia a brief pause for an ice-cold bottle of Coca-Cola. Irre sistibly delidoua in fiaror—tingling with refreshment—wboftaome, pure and good. And so easy to get, around the comer frtna anywhere. Nias million drinks a day asy what peo- pb think about Cou-Cola. aREENWOOD COGA-(X)LA BOnTAlNG Ca ■ * Greenwood, S. C. IT riAD TO BE GOOD TO GET WHERE I’T IS Try for a Change! All !•$•■$ COOflYBAKS her« mt Iww ISd# PrlMM 4 Ni Christopher Columbus, Benjasiin* Franklin, Robert Fnltonw-Uiey took a chance and found aomething better. And there’s no telHng what yon’m missing in tires until yon make con- pariaons.. Doesn’t a tire that has proved Haelf EXTRA-good qnoagh to lead in popularity' for 15 years, at least.deserve a try? Put en a year next time—get the low-down oa this queetion of which kind is best! 9 Stmmdmrri tke tmrr prieod, bip Norn Siplm .fhUtBml&C Full Oversize—a 4sality pomible because of the low cewts Goodyear enjoys by building more than '4 K ef all tires sold in Amgrica. Fresh l$3t •Tlrata”—carefully mounted- lifetime guaranteed—^backed by our- pear roupd servicsb * 29x4.40 $5.83 Full Oversize Balloons 29x4.40 $5.83 3tx4J»0 ^ $$.65 Big OvendM Cords $ixSVi $4J8 32x4 $9.6$ Heavy Duty Truck Tires ^ Wx5 M $2$.65 «x6 $35.65 McDAI^HEL VULCANIZING WORKS B. P. Chapnu, Mancer Wot Shin SU The Gint^ Chrmude—$1.50 a Year ..V ^ w ■■ ■ ■■ • ' ,■ 'if ■' ■■ V k, ■