The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, February 25, 1932, Image 8
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THK CLINTON CHRONICLE,
N, a c.
COUNTY TREASURER’S NOTICE
IMl
Tilt books of tbe County Treasurer
^ain be open for the collection of taxes
for tbe fiscal year, 1931, at the
Treasarer’s office from Octobrr '5th
to December 31, 1931. After J^cem-
ber 31 one per cent will be'added. Af-
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 19S2
INMEMORIAM
(Written for The Cl^ronicle by Caleb
Johnson Throu^rh Autocaster
Servkfe).
The way to end unemployment is tc
put men back to workj Unemployment
ter January 31st. two piir cent will be ^ is a problem which affects everybody
•d<M. UMl «lt« Frtruary 29U., „y. ■» « ery Mmmunitj^ It is op to alUhe
.« V j a.*, .people of each community, therefore,
en per cent wiU added unti ^jto take part in every Jntellijrent ef-
15th day of^ MaTy:h, 1932, when the fo^t jobs for thos^-ii^^ need
books will be closed. ^ {them. And the most intelligent'^'f^rt
.AJ perso ns owning pioperty in * this sort that J knoMt of what|
BKf «« rft >cl,ool di.tr.rt »ro r,.j any site, can or-
Questeu io tall for receipts ir iiath of j fi^nise for unemployment relief on the
the several* school districts in which plan. In that town of 40,-
the property is located. This is im- qOO population, in one month more
portant, as addi'ional cost and pen- than 1,000 men and women were put
alty may be attached. •. be, k to work. Some of them had not
All able-bodied m«Ce cit tens be bM a job for two years. There were
tween the ages of twenty-one (21 > l.T'S out of work wh^ the united ef-
and sixt y (60) years of aire are liable ' . t bep^ At the end of a month
ation, race, co^or, or cr^. Unempldy-»
ment was the only qualification. Will-[
'ngness to woric was the only test.
Any town can do what Green Bay'
accomplished. It calls for organization
and effort. Yqur liegiqn post is a nat-,,
ural nucleus. If t^ete is no post jp.'
your town, one of the 30,000 branches
or organizations affiliated with the
American Federatiob of Labor is ^the
rallying point.
This plan calls for no discussion, no
Resolutions Adopted At iviemo-
rial Service Held By the Wo-^
man’s Auxiliary of the First
Presbytetian Church In Honor
of Departed Members,
a wonderful Christian she was.
‘Haw strange, she should sleep so
prbfopr^ly, _
So young, so unmoved by the strife,'
While beside her brim full of life’s , , .
nectar, "<*
Untouched, stapds the goblet of^^'®*****
life.
666
666 Liquid or Tablets used infer/aHy
and 666 Salve externally, make alcom-
effective Ireaitment for
A '■
0
LIQUID - TABLETS - SALVE
Most Speedy Remedies Known
argument about theories or politic^
to pay a poll tax of $1.00. Commuta
tion Road Tax $1.50 in lieu of road
duty. All able-bodied n>en be»weer
the ages of 21 and 55 are liable t.-
road duty except,.^ose in mili*a»*'
service, school trustees, school teach
ers, ministers and students.
023 of these had bwn placed in per-
'anent jobs and the rest all had eith-
r temporary jobs or part-tipne jobs,
o that there was nobody out of work
n Green Bay except those unable to
work, and the “floaters.”
The Green Bay compaign started
.MRS. JOHN T. YOUNG
‘Go, wing thy flight from star to
star.
From world to luminous world, as
_ far , -
As the universe spreads its flaming
wall;
Take all the pleasures of all the
spheres,
And multiply each through endless
years
’Tis idle to talk of the future,
Of the sad]‘might have beeii’ mid
our tears.
(xod knew all aboift it, yet took her;
Away from the coming years.
God knew all about those who loved I
How bitter the trial, must be, J.. . to put Sulphate of Ammonia
ITS TIME
MISTER FARMER
Nobody can object to giving work
those who are not working now. The
effort is repaid in more than moral j'
satisfaction. It means that tho^ nowi
hoarding nioney will i minute of heaven is worth thenti
mal necessities when the spectre ofj ^ S
tmemployment is removed. - —,[
In communities where civic activi-i On July 16th, 1931, Mrs. John T. j
ties are small, where the population .'Young entered the realms of*etemity,|
chiefly serves an outlying agricultur-jfand to our finite minds, she was!
al district, this plan m?iy be widened 'greatly needed on earth. ‘-i
And right through it all God is lov- • on your grain.
And
mg.
knows so much better than
ff
we
WOMAN’S AUXILIARY,
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
Circle No. 8, * , *
Mrs. J. Will Dillard, Chairman.
We have eight car loads on
j hand, ready to supply * your
needs.
It is in pellet, or “shot” form
this year and'easy to scatter
on GRAIN. Prices fcwest in 97
to take in the farms. There is room
cn the land for those men who cannot
V..
This admirable young wife and
mother was called away at the height
^ . . .. ’ ^ bv the mayor issuing a proclamation
Proper .tUnt.o. will ^ pven th.«
who wish to p.v ihoir t«« through
morji-
tne mail by check, money oHer, e^..
giving name of township and number |^,j^
police departments used their sirens,
of scSool district.
The tax levy la %t fQpows.
find work in the town. In these instan- j of her usefulness, and it seemed, to
ces, heads of agricultural organiza-' us, when her husband, little girls, and
tions such as the Grange, etc., may be,other affiliations were most depend-
added to the working committee. j'ent on her,—but God knows best.
Grojtips of farmers may pool togeth-j Our stay on earth is but a prepa-
er to pay for the services of a laborer j ration ^^r the life to come, and when
who can work one day or more on in-j one of our number is taken, we should
dividual properties. ; rejoice in the hope that .ahe is parti-
A letter used by the Green Bay com- j cipating in the Glory that we shall
Slate Tax
Ordinary (*ounty Tax
Road and Bridge ^
Railrohd F'nd
Road Fords
Past Indj»»btexiness
Statewidle School (6-0-n
■Weak Schools
High .Schoc*<«
Constitution**’ School
5'mills
Jand all autos ?ame to a stop and blew j mittee puts the case in concise Ian- share later, if we keep the faith.
1 their boms for two minuteS;, At 10:30, guage: When I think of Mrs. Young, I in-
6*1 mills reports were broadcast over the local “D<*ar Fellow Citizen:
''V8 mills radio station of the drive’s results,
mill Noon lunches, radio talks, and pre-
6*^ mills paratory newspaper stories told the
' variably think of Proverbs 31:27-29,
MRS. MATTIE YOUNG RANTIN
On Thursday morning, September
10, 1931, Mrs. Mattie Young Rantin
entered upon her heavenly reward^-w’
She had been in ill health for a year
and had borne her sufferings with
>^nderful patience and with quiet
submission^to the will of the Heaven
ly Leather, whose she was and whom
she most loyally served.
She .juas born in June, 1881, and
united with the First Presbyterian
church of Clinton as a child. She was
a child of the covenant, being a
daughter of .Mr.' Gcorjfe Christopher
Young and Mrs. Nannie Voting, names
loved and honored in the community
because of their sterling Christian
vears.
I
I
CLINTON
COTTON OIL CO.
We Deliver Phone 62
MULES
Tot
The Green Bay Unemployment Re--“She looketh well to the ways of her
lief commission thanks you sincerely f household, and eateth not the bread
, ^ -r-r : assisting to overcome the great f of idleness. Her children arise up, and
3 mills , town that Green Bay would have jobs' ourden of unemployment in our city I call her blessed; her husband also, untiring devotion
4 mills fi.r half of its unemployed within I this wintej, by hiring a man. to do^he praiseth her. Many.daughters t[aveU<^ |‘^*‘**‘ p’'*urdh and community
1 mill three hours., A captain was assigned | your chores. This man will report ak
2 mills to each of the 500 city blocks, asking | once to h<*gin this work in your block,
,3 mills each resident for a pledge of two j Please treat him as a fellow-citizen.f,
I hours work weekly at forty cents an asking not charity, but merely the op-
'■'ills hour. ' portunity to earn a living for his fam-
.\s .soon as the block drive was over, ily. Find things for him to do. You
done virtuously
them all.”
but thou excellest
4?
Laurens Sc..o«l Dis-trict^ mills town was per-1 are entitled to his help in all of the
No. 1, Trinity-R’Xl,'e
No. 2, Prosper
No. 3, Barksdale
No. 1, Bailey
'* * , sonally r^ontacted by telephone, letter, j reasonable little jobs about your prop
'll 1 V ' -iTiz "'mi*^***' Personal call of the unemployment; erty, and he will he glad ty je as-
rksdale-Namie - *”!, committe<*’s chairman. These men siKncnl to these tasks. If other work
7 mills
were urged to keep'the same number
No. 5. Copeland-Fleming /R millai^ payroll in
No. 6, Oak Grove
6 mills
192l>, if necessary by staggering the
comes up requiring painters, paper
hangers, carpentefs, won’t you please
^r. r, —- call the city hall, and this commission
No. 7, Matts Mills ^ "'llj'work, shorter hours, and so forth. The will sepd 'the proper, dependable man
No. 11, I^aurens ***111® result was that over 700 men were to ^ the work,—a townsman out of
No. 12, Ora — 11*4 ****"® ! called back to their old jobs. J^w6^rk at the time. I/et’s do as much of
Y'^ngs School DisIricI* In spite of thelfact that mild-wet’ll*, j this work this wintej^ as po.ssible,
ring
ust
"'‘Death’s hut a path that must be
trod \
If man would vver pass to God.”
‘ WOMAN’S AUXILIARY.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
Circle No. 6,
Agatha Davis, Chairman.
Being brought up in an at.mosp
of reverence arul devotidn ar^
i the examples Be^otiT'T.ef of loving
xv^^pathy and helpfulness, it is not
strange that Mrs. Rantin “served her
own generation by the will of God
and fell a.sleep.” She was faithful in
all her relations in life as a wife and
mother, as a neighbor and as a
friend; and as an earnest, consecrated
1
k w^_.. ^
No. 2, Fmi.dship (D-5) ^4 mills |er kill^ the usual snow-shoveli^n|^nd Lee's create jobs aii(f overcom
^ _ ome^ne
No. 4, Betha;..' 12 mills i street-cleaning jobs, the planAvas sue-; ployment in our own city an^ pri
-- •" - — • . . i_ _ . . .
No. 5, Grays
No. 6, Central lOH mills
17 mills' cessful, Every home, ;iJW're and shop'Green Bay back to normal
No. 7, Toungs 17*4 mills
No. 8, Warrior Creek 15 mills
No. 10, Lanford
in the town was awaited.
of add
24*4 mills “floate
A registryjfbn system and check-up
all help. We must not let unemploy-
T
es served to distinguish
from the resident unem-
No. 3-B, Fountain Inn 24 mills j plowed.
Til
IMala ScIkmI Districts
e Department of Wisconsin of the
No. 1, Greenpond 10 millf'American Legion adopted the Green
ment spread farther nor wreck our
community I health apd happiness
“Do not engage anyone except ‘The
Man in the Block’ to do snow-shovel
ing or other sniall jobs this winter
, Christian woman, she was always
MUi^. ELIZABETH YOUNG ; ready and willing to do her part in all
COPELAND 'church work. She will be held in long |
. , , u remembrance by a host of loving MuIcs; priced Hghl.
“It IS sweet to go when the friends ♦ »
of
\Ve have just unloaded a car
A-Grade young: Tennessee
calls.
If your work is all well done;
It is .‘weet to rest when the day is
past.
If that rest has been fairly won.”
In the death of Elizabeth Young
Copeland on June 14, 1931, the First
Presbyterian church lost one of its
oldest and mo.st loyal members.
Mrs. Copeland was the daugh^ of
Newton Young and Nancy Stroud
No. 2, Eden
No. 3. Shiloh (Sul. 17)
No. 5, Gray Court-Ooringa
No. L-3. Barkadale-Nxrnie
17*4 n^'is ' Bay plan, which is working with great j does not Aow you his card from thia
dfil
Do not pay any wages to anyone whoj Young, and was born November 2,
22 iWlls! success in that istate, and In other c4t-1 commioaion. You agree with ua that
1850.
In early life she gave her heart to
throughout the country. It is not i we should keep this work for our oA^n Christ, and united with the churqh,jof
Mrs. Rantin is survived by her hus-* -Call at OUr stable and look
hand, Hervey D. Rantin, and by one di^m over,
daughter, Mrs. N. P. Dow.
“Servant of God, well done!
Rest from thy loved employ.
The battle fought,, the victory won,
Enter thy Master’s joy.”
WOMAN’S AUXILIARY,
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
y Circle No. 5,
Mrs. M. G. M^oodworth,
Chairman.
YOUNG BROS.
LIVE STOCK CO.
John T. Little, Mgr*
[H, mills’* self-operative plan, by any means,' townsmen, and married men first.
No. 8, Merna (Sul. 22 mills **nd calls for co-operation on the part j The man who comes to do your work
in a town, must have a card from this commii-
sion .upon which will be the seal of th**
city of Green Ba^. Pay nobody else.
No. 3-B, FountaujrYnn 24 jmills of *11 the civic element*
^“•IiTiir'lScliool INstricts grouped around the I^ion post a.i a
No- 1. J&htic^on 22 mills ‘ working nucleus. The working body, . .
No.^^ Mt Bethel 15 mills *‘o**®'*t8 of the Legion’s unemploy-j The rate is 40 cents an hour. The
Poplar Springs 25 mills o*****^ committee, local newspaper pub-j agreement is not less'than two^ hours
‘ Hri-wfrtnn 16 mills lisher.s, the mayor, local organized la-. a week, for the winter months.. Your
K'n i~ T»vi»rn mills ’ I*®*" «^xecutiveB, manager of local radio man will collect once a week on Sat-j February 19, 1874, ip the old wood^
Ruhr nil Tm* 3 mills i *t*tion, presidents of the- service. urday. Presbyterian church, she was
- I I clubs, chamber of commerce president, j “Again we thank you for assisting j united in marriage to John Calhoun
K 1 Mt r*n»ir>M>r 12 mills presidents, heads of. us to relieve distress in our city, and I Copeland, an elder in the church; this
Ne 2 Bethel Grove « I«;iu , »«*dustrie8, bank executives, and so on. won’t you please continue to co-oper-1 otra.sion being unique as Mr. Cope-
her parents, who were charter mem
bers of the First Presbyterian church.
Elizabeth Young was,a regular at
tendant at Sunday st'hool and church
serviceAL_and faithful to the Ladies’
Aid society. As a girl, Miss Young
attended the Old Laurensville Female
college located in the city of Laurens.
No. 3, Kkum (Sul. 171 ...
No. 4, ('enter Point
No. .3. Oakville
No. 6, Mount Pleasant
No. 7. Ml. Olive
No. 14, Waterloo
CroKK Hill SrlMMil fiiiilricl
No. 13, Cross Hill 21 *x mills
Hunter Srlnml Distriits
^ mill* i Uards bearing the official seal of
14 millsGreen Bay were used to
8 mills
ate with your city, by having all of I land’s sister, Janie, was marjded at
13 mills
21 mills
identify workers, who were given in-i ing, improving, N repairing, painting,
troductoiy letters.- cleaning, paperhanging,— plumbing.
the work possible such as modertiiz-j the same hour. Dr. Jacobs was the
Employment was provided for men
8 mills i w^otiien regardless of legion affili-
etc., done (his winter and done b^v men
obtained from the city hall.”
r. pr.
officiating minis^r for the double
No. 3, Rui'k Bridge
No. 4, Wadswrfth ~
No. .3, ('lintun
No. 6, (Toldvilie
No. 7. Belfast
.. 6 mills
R mills
23 mills I
*18 mills J
8 mills '
No. K-19. Kinards 8 mills \
No. R-42. Reederx ille .. 13 mills ,
No. 16. Mountville 21 mills j
Jacks School IlistrictK
No. 1, No white sch;»ol
No. 2. Shady Grove
No. 3, Renno
No. 4. No white schtwl
No. 6, O'DeH’s
No. 7. Garlington
No. 1.3. Hurricane
I BLESSED ARE THE COMPETENT
' .\n important ,New Yorker called
4 mills I
11 mills!'**^ ^*8 about two doctoro who
16 mills * clinic in a little town in ('anada.
3 mills knew that I had visited them sjime
13 niMls y****® *80 and that they did me much
3 mills /
ceremony.
Mrs. Copeland was the mother of
six children, two of whom are still
liring.
Her loyalty to her church and her
ideals had source in the love that she
had for her Master, and for the truth.
Always ready to defend the ^^cause
that she_ beJieved to be right, *com-
menjled her to every one. ^
Faithfulnes.s to duty was ever be
fore her, as a devoted wife, mother,
sister and friend. She was an ideal
home-maker, and combined a most
wonderful judgment and efficiency.
Beautiful in death as she was in
life, she “Walked with God, and was
^mtRs 1-ileaeribed them to
him in the
They
member, how President McKinley,
when the Spanish war broke out,
10 Ret immodute word to thri;;;;’
leador of ,(he Cuban insurgents, Gen- WOMAN'S AUXILIARY,
eral Gania. ^ PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
Some one told the president that
there was a man named Major A. S.
Roman who could find Garcia.-
^rcle No.H,
Mrs. T. M’iH Dillard, Chairman.
Scaffletowa School INstricta words of one of (h^ patients. MaluFTlbw'anToolrthe letter. «ked| —HR]8| BLLArSPROLES BOLAND
No. 1, Long Branch 8 mills, human ferdets, ’ I said. “They no questions, sought no directions or| xhe Lord gave. He has taken. Wr
No. 2. Musgrt.ve T 8 mills to ^ able to discover and'eor- advice, but quietly and promptly setj'bless His name for the memory of
No. 3, Langston 3 mills '■o<*t conditions where even specialists i sail for Cuba, made his way through | KHa Sproles Boland. In the early
No. 4^ Sandy Springs 4 mills have failed.” , the wilderness and delivered the let- niording-of November 20, 1931, after!
No. id, Lanford — 24*a mills, The man went up to the clinic and j ter. i an illness of three years, she entered!
No. 12, Ora 11S mills stayed three weeks. Yesterday he tele-i Hubbard sang his praises. “Civili-j into re.st eternal.
Throw-Away Your
WisL Bone
Stiffm Up Your
Back Bone
Stick Out Your
"'V.
aw
Bone
Persons sending in lists of names , phomnl me to say that he had not felt j nation is one long anxious search fori Ella Sproles was the only daughterly ^
to be taken off are requested to send o wtll in years. He was so enthusi- jujj such individuals,” he exclaimed, j of Addison J. and Janie Donald
them early and give the township and ustK* that I'could hardly get him^off
arli^l district of each, as the Treat- the phone.
urer is very busy during the month ol | ^ont another man up to Bill
December.
Announcemaat
Anything such a man asks shall be
granted. He is wanted in every city,
town and village — in e\'ery office,
Brown’s health farm opposite W’est
D. ROY SI-iPriON, Point. The man is vice-president of aperies out for such: he is needed and
v>Minty Treasurer. i business that has had plenty of prob- j needed badly—the man who can ‘Car-
lenis. He was „ner\’ou8 and discour-1 ry a Message to Garcia’.”
I do not think that humanity is in-
Sproles of Greenwood, S, C., and was
born November 18, 18K4. From her
early girlhood she had been a loyal
shop", store ,jmd factory. The world) and devoted member of the First
Presbyterian church in Greenwood
^ged. He came back from Bill's on td)) j
of the world.
herently selfish or hard-'hoiled. I
We lui%'e ia a ctuaplete who ha* done some very ciever work
Hm of H*oty Gronrics. We wHI J" “ ®“r “y
, , .. friend was delighted.
ke fM U> aerve ywu j The doctors write me letters of
CoMplete Itee of Feeds of
friendly service. I reply
■ i 0-1-■- I contrary, the obligation is entirely on
Limc * Swpur for apraywif. purt. They have .given me one of
I referred a friend to an architect think there are miily business men
who would like to help their fellows
to better jobs and mhre business. But
so few of those who want help have
ever delivered anything.
t. i ii- 1 Now and then comes one who does
Th.y think I hav, them ‘ j
Klly «mce. I reply that, on the .
jthe best ideasures in life, Che pleas-
jure of recommending someone who is
j really competent.
How seldom we have thpt pleasure
CARD OF THANKS
I wish by this method to express to
my friends in Clinion and Hunter
M’hat a dlteouraging lot of applica-1 township my deep appreciation frf'
tions we receive from men who want! their hearty support in the recent
to do something but have never done j pi-imury election. For this I ariH ever
ahjrtbing really arall. brgratefu). ‘ B. R. FULLER.
/it k time for someone to reprint
aM redistribute Elbert Hubbard’s
“MessagMo Cmrcia.’ ’It tells, you re-
iVfter finishing at Greenwood high
school, she entered Lander college for j
two years, completing her education!
at Winthrop. !
Ella Sproles was always interested!
in the affairs of her church, commu
nity and home. She was a “helper and-
not a hinderer, a lifter and not a
leaner.”
October 9, 1909, she was mprried to
Frank Middleton Boland, and came to
live in Clinton, S. C. To them six chil
dren" were born, one of whom died , in
infancy.
Soon 'after her marriage she affil
iated with the First Presbyterian
church, Olinton, under the pastorate
of Dr. Jacobs.
The keynote of her life was bright
ness, and all who knew her felt the
charm of her joyous disposition.
The patience and resignation during
the last years of increasing illness,)
And
STEP ON 'ER
ADVERTISE IN
yr-'"
Paper Everybody Reads”
as well as the courage and cheerful,,
SUBSCniBE TO THE CHRONICLSjacccpUnre of God’s will proved
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