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N S • . ■ '• ’ 'X r - TEN ( i.lMliN CHRONICLE. CUNTON. S. C. I- -r.' THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, '. J ■■ .«s J A./; TY TREASURER'S NOTICE 1930 Th€ books of th« County Trensurci will be open for the collection of texes for the fiscel year, 1930, at the Treas- erer’s office from October 15 th to December 31, 1930. After December ^ 81 one per cent will be added. After ■^9 January Slot, two per cent will be added, and nfter February 2Hth, seven per cent will be added until the 15th day of March, 1931, when the book* wili be cl ^.d. All perions owning proiHjrty :nj more tlian one school district are re*: quest4^ to < nll for receipts in each of the several school district.^ in which) the propeltj is located. This is impoi- tant, as adilitional cost and penalty may be aitache<l. * All able-bodied male citizens i •* tween the agro* of twenty-one (21) j and sixty (<)0» years of agre are liable to pay a jk>1! tax of $1.00. C'oinmuta-j tion Road Tax $1.50 in lieu of roiul duty. All able-bodied men between ages of 21 and 55 are liable to riiad i duty except those in military service.! school trustees, sthool teachers, min isters ar.'J tuludents. , i Proper attention will be given thos#- who wish to pay their taxes lhr<»ugh j m T I' * P Saij It 1o' Sylvia A ChriD'tmaa StoiTj \\K elm-t' iii« ii|> ilic Piot liMI v)illt*> till! Hilly fur I'.i slicMi-r of Hiirtiiinnllii" lifli'' IIIkJ |>l it\illlit \ to ;;riiMv«» Ilf ■iprurc iiiitj linJ.;i*-;mi|»" lie li.itl iiiinilier I'l'.'i'iiiii fur rolifjifIny Mil fill Iriiiii riv il!/.iiltoii. 'J'liat iiii.MHi PiiliiM r. , . I lin e aiui Syhlii had lii>eii pals to .rcllier down the plains when- Iniili the mail by check, money order, etc.,j horn. Thev had aiii-hdid (In giving name of town.ship and number] ...Kiif mIiooI the sanie p1eiii«>ti danees RC3XRT STEAD Iir-lirffvt of achool di.strijt. The tax levy is as follows State Tax Ordinary Oounty Tax Road and Bridge Railroad Bond Road Bond'S Past Indebtedness Statewide School (6-0-1) Weak *■ Schools Hitb Sch<^' Constitutional School 5 millr milb 10 mill.- 1 mil! 6Mi milib ...2 mill* r. •1 millb .. 1 mill riiiiiury ciiiiri Its .M;mi> a statr.t nl'.ilit ivilh S'iv la III hiH side. I *in <■ had driven llii' (irnlrle trail'*, iniiie tmi I'liijiT to reaeh, I Ill'll dent inat ioii .\iid S;. Iv la too, beeiiied unile coiilenl lii dally on the ivji.v. It was true (litre nevet had iieen any formal enu'a;:<*nietd hetween Ihein It linrilly seiMiied nei'essnry 'I’hey had •untie touetlier” so lonu that some (line hurt tiia pride more timii niiytbiiig Li had rlionulit imssihle. !!«* felt itui hi (iiiil Hiiddetily-loNt all faith in liiiimru nntiire, anil that life amotiu tiis oid .iHsoclat«‘S would he Intoleniiile. So (le dr<rw his wugen. xnfliered up Ids •spiipiiietit. and trekked into tl»e foot hill eouniry ta tlie very fnrthesi home Kiead on the map. lie found a place by a mountain stream, cut. down spruce lous. and built himself a ctihin. When winter set In he begun cutting posts and rails for fencing on his farm. I'o keep from thinking be worked feverishly, early and late. But thoughts would eome. In spite of all he could do to stop them. Particularly as the (;hriHt mas season drew near his mind would turn to the old farm down on the plains. What ample prefiarutlons would he going on in his mother's kltehen ? What stacks of food I What inr s.vi>i« .,i.v ■ AM' Total . ... 40 mills Laurens School Districta No. 1, Trinity-Ridge 16‘/i mill* No. 2, Prospect 16 mill* No. 3, Bark.sdale-Narnie IS!'* mills No. 4, Bailey . No. 5, ro|H'l'»nd-I'lcming No. 6, Oak Grave No. 7, Watts M ll.s No. 11, Laurens No. 12. Oi a ' . . Youngs School Districts No. 2, Frieiwl.shij) (D-h) 24 mill.'» No. 4, Bethany No. 5, Grays No. 6, Central No. 7, Young.s No. 8, Warrior (Ireek No. 10, Lanford No. 3-B, Fountain Inn Dials Srhodi Districts No. 1. Gieenpon 1 10 mills No. 2, Kden 17‘v milks N'l. 3, .'shiloh (.Sul. 17) 2‘.1 rnill't .No. 5, Gray Court-Owings 21 milla N ». L-3, Bark.'ulalo-Narnie 18’-i mills N ». 8, Mema (Sul. 17) 22 mills N.i. 3-B, Fimntain Inn 21 mills Sullivan School Districts 11‘/ii milla i 12 milla 17 mills 10mills 17>a ("nills lo mill.') mills 21 mills No. 1, Princeton .. No. 2, Mt. Bethel No. 3. Poplar Springs No. 7, Bi^ewerton No. Hickory Tavern Railroad Tax 12 milks 0 mills 22 milks 8^ milla 14 mills 13 mills 21 mills 8 mills 6 mills 8 mills* 23 mill* 18 mills 8 milla 8 mills 13 milla 21 milla No. 1, Mt. Gallagher No. 2, Bethel Grove No. 3, Kkom (Suk 17) No. 5, Oakville . No. 4, Center Point No. 6, Mount Ploaaan'. No. 7, Mt. Olive .No. 14, Waterloo Cross Hill Srh<Mil District No. 13, Cm.sa Hill j. 21»it mills Hunter Scho«>l Di-'dricts No. 3, Ri'ck Bridge No. 4, Wadsworth No. 5, Clinton No. (], Gokiville Nt). 7, Belfa.st No. K-ISI, Kinarda . No. R-42, Retslerville . No. 16, Mountville Jacks School Districts No. 1, No white scliool ,... 4 milla No. 2, Shady Gru’e 11 mills No. 3, Uenno 16 mills No. 4, No w hite school 3 mills No. 6, O’Dells 8 mills No. 7, Garlington 8 mills No. 15, Hurricane 6 mills Scufflctown School Diatricta No. 1, Long Branch 8 mills No. 2, Musgrove . 8 milla i No. 3, I.4)ngston 3 milk No. 4, Sandy Springs 4 mills No. 10, Lanford 24*k mills No. 12, Ora ! mills Persons ending in lUts of names , to be taken off are requested to send them early and give the township and achool district of each, as the Treas urer is ve:*y busy during the month of December. _ ROSS D. YOUNG, ^ County Treasurer. Why not solve your ‘’jGIft Probloni'* by giving Nagarinea tUs OubRauM? 1 have Bdme attracRva oHeni whore* . by two or more copies of the aame magasitte can be had at tbe price of 2 and 8 year aabaeripUoM. JAS. W. CALDWELL, Call fa at 12-40 P. M. Vi 'hl. Dave. Whenc'ver ynh are n-ndj " i 'I’l.eii site would fiicn h<*r, K'tnplhu: , nioiKh to him, ond he would kisi liei (eiidurly and a llllle dilTen'iiily. i'o\v tliiit she was so soon to he Ids hrhl*' But I>ii\e hint not t-ounted on n worn- , 7 mill* will —and wlmt com**s of Ir A( 8 millai "IclKeon SyUhi, having sc«'iired liei 6 mills! (<• chcr's ci'rlilifiili'. applied for and j . 8 mills lu’cepli'd hy h (owu hool some 22 mills I** **‘^*”‘'*‘*‘ fceni her Imnie. She «a« nil ' en( liiisinsni and exciteinenl over her !>r -e liilo Cie t:ri'a(, sc'lf stippordii;; .'.III d |)ii\e may have sharr’d her excKe- iiient, hut not her eiilhusiasni. lie (old her so. ' •‘W hy. r>u\e Holden. I'm siirprl'cd at yon!” ‘‘ Ivhi relorted. "I (lioiiL'iu ' roll would In* glad (o s*>e me get a ( •Igiice” [ •'(»( coiir'^^^e. I want you (o have •\iiiif J eliaiice." he esplaiued, ''hut I'm tigar iti;: on fixing a *lia(n*' for soil ('n '»:id is p.i.'.ltig me a tmin s wage, nirv fe iimdlo'r year or two I'll tie ill set to ml,*' up laud of my owu. nud (hen *'| She \Miil*'d for lillii lo put some . thug <h'liiiil«* Irdo Words Ivit a '-t'r ■ lain shy ne-'M It* Id him hark X’l.vwey . '•le knew wlml he meant .Slo' gine j “Ills disengaged haod e glrllsl’i sipieeze , "’riiMl will he flue,’* she said "Voii ' will make a good farmer. Dav*'" ".Mayhe," lie admiMisl. ".^1111 miiylie I Uy that time you'll havt' laki'ii u^i wilhj "lie of I lies*' iiiwn sheiks, ami I won't j re Iheii wlietiu't I go rarmliig. or mil." I "Don't you worry mer-that. I'm not phitiniiig on taking up with aiiv town sheik not with a Idg hey like iune Holden running aroiiml loose.” Put Dave worried. Just the mime, nml hy the sectuid term he •knew lu'j had occasion for It. Sylvia's talk had turned from «-roi»*r and c«iuniry picnics j and all Ihings 0 I'le land to sport and tennis and particularly one .la« k Fill- j (on whose natne was ofp'U on her lips Dave hail a feeling of heing j talien at s disadvantage, lustead of wo<dng Sylvia for himself he tilimtiy '•harged her with havlmg transferred her nffjH'tlons to Fiilt.'H. "I ain’t hhiming yoM." he said, stir- raslleally. “No dmild he Is a very dm* N'lhivv. Hilt If I meet him some 22 milla 15 mills 25 milli 16 mill* 22 mills . 3 mills Whethw you want a oonmlcte suite or odd iteins for some member the family, we can ly your wants at "He’s Pretty Strong, Dave,” Sylvia Ttaaad. "Better Be Careful.'** da.v perhaiot we'll see which is the best DIMO.” ‘Tic’s pretty itroiig. Dave.” Sylvia leased. ‘Tlclter be careful ” Whereu{H)o Duv«t lost irt» twniHv aftotfethcr "Maybe I ehould he care ful, and mayhe you nhotiid he cHreful Inq. What I'm^snyinx la. either you give him up. or I’m through!” That was too ranch fur the spiriteu Sylvia. Whether or not the rarwt fm Jack Fulton, the wasn't going to take urderw abour It from Dave. iNve nsv^ had*actually asked her to marry him. althouth she had giveo him op portnnitj enough. "All right; you're throughr eht- aald, and whlaked herself out of bU And Sylvia 1 Sylvia would be home now for the (Tirisimui vacation. I’er- hn(is this Fulton fellow would he vI.hU- Itig with her. . . . Dtive tnnied with a shrug a; d shovi'd more wood Into hi*, rusty stove 'T am Jack Fulton," He Said. * Per- hape You Have Heard of Me?" After all. he told himself, be wiis not so htidiy titr. He had a cahin und pletiti of ftiel. He hud a dog, an<! 11 gnu.* H team of horses, half n dozen yenriltig calves. . . . lie was taking comfort In siu-l: thoughts w hen siuhletily his dog sprang up. harking. Dr.ve was on his feet In an Instant, his gun In his hand. I'ei' Tia|»a i TIeer or f hear' bad vvahdcreJ Into Ills little clearing. , At that moment came a knock, some thing which never iM'fore , had lupe pened on his cabin door. For an In stant Duve hesitated, then swung the door open. Tlie light fell on the fig ure of a young man. "Are you Dave Holden?" liie strati- ger Inquired. **Y.es. ('ome In." The stranger entered. Dave mane him eomforluhio and gave hliv supper,' waiting to hear his'niis.sion I When they were seated on either. side of- the hot stove the stranger I'U I gun. "I am Jack Fulton." he said ''Perhaps ytni have heard of me?' Dave’s veins seemed to fi» e;;e.; "What brijks you here?” he detnatni ed. "(’anp .vou leave me nlone'r” Fulton kept his temper. "N’o, not under tlie elreumslanft*s. Let me tell , you—I vvill he brief. I am the prln-1 cipal of the 8< hool where Miss I'ulnv'r teaelies. All thmugli the term I have seen site was worried .At Inst I a'k*‘<l her vvliy. .Vntnnilly slie was dlllMeid ^ nt rtrjd. hut finally tolil me. She !.•< wearing tier heart out for you.” f>ave faced him. "Is this true, and ) why do you tell qje? 1 thouglit—" "Beeausp I am to be married to a little girl of my own at Raster, and I think I know how both of you feel. So I got your location from the hone j stead otnclals. and took my (''hrlrtmas vueutioii lo l«H>k you up. I hope you | are not an*tu*yed by my Interest?” Dimp seizi'd his hand. "And I thought all the tliiu'—” "Never ndnd what you thought* I've walked In fnnn the nearest rane!i- er's. If vou have s *eam that ei -i travel you can make the railway st'i tlou by morning, und eat your rhrir mas turkey .*1 Sylvia Pulmer’s. I'll stay and Uaik after your enttie. It will ha s real hoHdwy for rMv” Hut Dave had both hla hamhi hr hlw "My friend! I don’t know what ! can say —" •*S)iy It to Sylvia! I’ll give you six days to get hack. And bring her with you. or I’ll «dmrge you for niy time’*’ "I'll bring her with me—<»r you enn keep the farm.” said Dave, who we.- already climbing Into his Invivy ovVr ctait tff) itls VV’Mlera Nv>wiieai.«i (tnlAn 1 Beys* Cbrlstmes Feestiwg (*t)riHtnnia ('aleulutious—That the (Tiristinas eating caiuiclty of the' avera ge Imy Is etpcjH to all that be Is ER 000 SHOP fdrti DINNER J USTa$ in the oUen days we read affout... Ac board fairly groaning beneath Ac weigM of ittmfjtuout delicacies dedicated to the family Ytde feast . • '. succulent meats, temptu^ vegetables, refreshing fruits . . . all in an appetizing profusion ... to form a mem uMe tneal. As a fecial Christmas gift to our patrons we have priced our tastiest foods to add du foy of Ae annual EvotsL MILK 2 RICE Fancy Blue Rose Bright Red All Steel Construction—with Disc Wheels and Rubbsr Tires WAGONS APPLE CIDER DATES •/2-Gal. Jug Christmas Assorted CHOCOLATES 'it;*. $1.29 EARLV GARDEN VARIETY DEL MONTE PEAS 2 Chocolate Covered CHERRIES t?. 39e No. 2 Cans CANADA DRY Ginger Ale 3 Bottles For 50c ««- -ae ««- *»• Imported Cleaned CURRANTS 2 Pkge. 25c OiBCO CHERRIES Lb. 49c Qlece Orange or Lemen PEEL Lb. 29c Qlece PINEAPPLE Lb. 45c 4ect(.e Bulk MARSHMALLOWS Lb. 19c Lh. Lh. For A OetictouB Pie MINCE MEAT Shredded COepANUT Jo3key Club Seedless RAISINS Rogers or Stokeley'e PUMPKIN 2 NO 2 t 2 cane 25c Soft Shell ALMONDS Lb. t-ex. Rkg. 19c 25c 5c star or Silverleaf PURE LARD 4;!, 64c Vit, $1.19 Lb. Carton Shortening—Swift’a JEWEL 11c 4;!, 94c Aoeo Grand G'rcrhctti or MACARONI nod Ma.aechiro CHERRIES Ca.vt-.ed OYSTERS Nut Margarln NUCOA Fink , SALMON Pkg. 5C S-ox. Bot. lOc 2 Cane 25c Cane Larce V. BRAZIL NUTS Pa"e.*s^e!i PECANS Lb. Fancy MIXED NUTS No. 1 Enreral WALNUTS Lb. Dan.^i DATES 4 1-2-ox. Pkf. 22c 49c 27c 9c LIBBY'S SLICED HA'Jl^AIIAN PINEAPPLE No. 2H Can 23c Grape Fruit 5c each > 1-lb. Stick Peppetmint Candy.. 15c each Orange^i 40c peck, Ic each Layer Raisins.... 10c lb. Lemons 20c doz. Cranberrfes 19c qt Apples 20c doz and up FVesh Egga .. 27c doz.; stick Candy .... .... 12V4c lb. All Flavors Cheese 24iclb. Mixed Candy . ISc lb. Spiedit i. r...T .... .. 19c lb. . , r Chocolate Dnqw 19c lb. Coffee, Hot Cnp .1* 19c lb. . ’-i ' • ' K*. -