The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, March 03, 1932, Image 8
V I
PACK EIGHT
THE CUNTON, CHRONICLE. CLINTON. 8. C.
i.ft'.
COUNTY TOEASURBR*S NOTICfc
‘ lt»l
'^Th* books of tb« County Treasurpr
urill b€ open for the collection of taxes
for .the fiscal year, 1931, at the
Treasurer’s office from Octoix r -.fth
to December 31, 1931. After J »cem-
THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 4932
(Written for The Chrinicle by Caleb | comes a page labelled, “In Apprtcia-!a papfe of activities, amonj^ them
^ 'Ui "■Oi
o
Johnson Through. Autocastt r
\ Ser>dce),
I think the moSt.intere.sting exam
ber 81 one per cent will be added. Af- ^ple I have heard of the , value of 4-H
ter January Slst, two per cent will be club work to girls is in the history of
wided, and aft«f February 29th, sev-1R"**"- f Hammond, femrp-a,
. ,, , who was one of the w.nners of a $500
cn'pnr cent will be added until lt>«' .^Hcultural college echolarhffip at the
ISth day of _March, 1932, when the 14.H cc^gre&s in Chicago last r>ecem-
books will b* closed. her.
Aal perso.TS owning property .
^ T j- a aa Work, it seems to me, is what
SBOxu *“^ian “tTi? school district are rc-
growth in Ruthe’s hand-bunting
Then comes a chapter on lu^dershlp,
done in the same way as
fore* In thisfthe author chtb
me be-
tion” in a hand-decorated border with
a picture of Miss, Collier and appp-
ier in a cafeteria in the high schoo
and program chaii^an of the home
priate sentiments ‘in RutheV Hand-j A i page of clipping
writing. On the next page are pictur-.s
of Pr. Andrew M. Soule, president of
and three newspaper illu.strations of
leadership stunts follow. Then a page
the state college
diiector of exter.
E. Creswell, assistant
„ .... ,.TT- , 1 photo of the characters in the play
I hen comes a chapter on ‘ Historv ' ^
* put on by her cpunty group the saire
* •_ 1_ __ i * • A 1 . 1 • _
Wh.t thi. Irirl ha, pit out of t-'t ink\SoV^ year. This play whs autitlad‘•The Ar-
she has put into it. That is all that
quested £0 call for receipts in each of anybody gets out of any phase of life.
girl at work. One of the tw’o kodak
pictures on the page is of Ruth’s club
the aeueral school districts in which | .And what Ruthe Nance put into herjl^^j^ the-banner u won. It was.
rival of Club Work.”
“Gardening” (itles'the next chapter
with a hand sketch of garden pro-
, . , . „ ,. . , Jhard to get much done the first year!six pages devoted to this
tha r.0P«rty i. locatad. This is submitt'ed ^nd which told started, but i 1" kodak pictures of the elub
portant, as additional ^cost and stoi"}’ that won her thejprize
ally may be attaciacd. 1 h’s scrap book of hers would be as
All able-bodied /male cit xens be-jin cresting to .most farm people as
tween the ages of twenty-one (211
and sixty (60) year.s of age are liable
to pay a poll tax of $1.00.'Commuta-
the leadership of Miss Wood and a
tion Road Tax $1.50 in lieu of roaf’
duty. All able-bodied men betweer
the ages of 21 and 55 are liable t
road duty except those in militn’’
8er>nce. school trustees, school teach
ers, 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 sr''ool district.
T’lie tax levy i8i> tt. follows:
State T
Ordinary
Road and Bridge'
Railroad F nd v
Road Ponds
Past Ind^^btedness
Statewide School (6-0-1)
Weak Schools
High Sch )o!s j
.V'i
play gradually brought the club
. .V Stor7th7y''coui(l‘;^ad. The bu.* I f "tandard This page show, kodak
' kbout two inches thick and the p'air-, th' "’»"'y-raismg stunU
'of the emb at the county fair which
included p^ny rides and a cc|(untry
pictures
girl’s garden showing her ait work
well-organized program of work and seeding it and gather
ing and preparing vegetables for can
ning. One picture shows a group of
girls studying plant'diseases. Ruthe i
er crop of winter peas. In several blos-
some pictures she appears, but her
own'attr."-c.tivenes8 overshadows **ven
the lovely blossoms.
Camming and food preservatm oc-j
Frigidaire To Show
^ New Equipihent
s are the size of a large magazine,
i he covers are heavy peach-colored
oa.ste-board and bound in green cloth.
There is a futuristic de.8ign on the
■over- with the symbol.s, 4-H. Green
store. There is a clear picture of the
hbme demoni^tration club of wornien
started through the work of the 4-H
trated
takef a page
presshre de!monstration.~^lothing is
big ctmpter wath three full page
photo's of^uthe showing her, first
prize-winning outfit. A ^newspaper il-
Iiistratiou^^shot<cs her dfemonstrating
the utility'of cott<m. 'There is a page
on health with a summing suit pic
ture among others, llome improve
ment occupies three pages, one pic
ture showing how the giriVyleamed to
become “charming” hostesses. Final
ly come chapters on livestock, demon
stration, recreation, and a finah<nal
and prize record. A 3-column news^
paper picture shows the five Georgia
4-H girls who won trips to Chicago
in 1930 waving goodbye from the ob
servation platform of the Dixie flyer,
employed modern garden tools and a scra^o^ are the ori-
hot bed. A table shows the lineal feet
given over to the 19 different vege-
cupy tv/6\pages, also interestingly il-i The importance of air condi;i''r»ing
hiatraW \nd written up. CcxAery! as it relates to personal health and
itb a picture of a steam'
effick ' :y ,will be one of the principal
topics I or discussion at a dietrict
meeting of Frigidaire dealers and
salesmen to be held in Atlanta, Ga.,
on March 10, according to W. C. Fald-
win, local dealer, who is planning fo
attend the convention.
^A complete exhibit of Frigidaire’s
line of air conditioning eouipment
arhich not only heats, humidifies and
circulates the air during cold 'weather
but also cools, drys and circulates it
during the hot months, ■will be on dis
play, the local dealer has been inform
ed. This equipment is said to have
^pwved a sensation when first shown
toneatini
iting and refrigerating engineers
in Cleveland, late in January. .
tables raised.
Two pages are given over to
club, and one of a baby show. Another I charding” and fieated in the
“Or-
same
tape ties are set in the three open k. v xi. I xu j x i v
sides of Ihf lH.ok U. keep the.ontontsTW- »ho»-s the banner won by the ] way as the garden ehipter. The el»b
lintac* when not in use j county camp m 1931, the i girl’s planting included
Then we open it. Fi'rst (/omes _the'
* form blank which Ru|he wait required |
to fill out, and which gives in outline | P*^*^
the most important facts in her cluh|-
career. It shows she began her-club,
: flower exhibit. Running around, the
tures is the story of the club’s
2000 straw
berry plants. One picture show^s her
inspecting her orrhird for blight, and
another waist-deep in a luxuriant cov-
ginal records kept by Miss Nance on
her projects.
Miss Nance is one of three sisters,
each of whom has made a fine record
in club work. One of them won a
scholarship in a contest at the South
eastern fair.
Tha^s the story and that’s the an
swer as to what a girl may get out of
club work.
leyH
D OF THANKS
We extend oik sincere thanks for
the kindness showm,^nd for the beau
tiful floral designs n\the recent be
reavement of our b^ve<l mother,
Mrs. W. P. Montjoy. \
Lora Montjby.
Garrison Montipy.
William Montj^
work w'hen 11 years old with an un«
'ax b-mills , usually large program — gardening,
T County Tax 6>ie mills pfeserv^ation. cooking and nutri-
8 mills'tiou, and clothing. The next yea,r"she j
rep«'ated, while the third year she add-1
ed home improvement. She continued I
this the next year and adde<l one more j
— health —making six projeet.s. She
was pulling u lot into her club work,
hut she got out a lot, her rerord
I mill
6^^ mills
.'1 mills
4 mills
. 1 mill
' 2 mills ‘
Constitution*’• Schoo!
-.3 mills
Tot
4? .'’ills
shows. , ~ ^ ~
.Not satisfied with . this proirram,
she addt (1 orcharding and recreation
in 1!>29. .And in 19.30 she took on lead-i
I.nuivns SrI.iNil Districts .
x\o. l..Trinity-R'.c,r ICH mills 1 ®rship, continuing all the proje:-t.- of
No. 2. Prospect 16 mills
ome
ina
BIXB
vfMm
A
USED GAR
No. .3. Rarksdalc-Narnie .. iTH mills
No. 1. Dailey 7 mills
No. ."). f’opf'land-Flcming 8 mills
No. 6, Oak Grove 6 mills
No, 7, Watt.s Mills ^ 8 mills
No. 11. Laurens 22 mills
No. 12. Ora —11% mills
V'ningN School Districts
No. 2. hritjdship (Df5) mills!
No. 4. Iktha.i ' 12 mills
the year hi fore,
j Listen to this for lO.'Il. .All of the
I |)roji*ci.s of the prifvious year were
I continued and these were the results;
' One-half acre garden priMlin-ed 2,97t>
I pounds of vegetables; one-half acre
j orchanl pnxiuced 4,76.3 pound.s of
i fruit; in food preservation she jiut up
I 1.50 'jars of vegetables and IKS of
I fruits; in clothing she made 92 arti
cles; carried out scheiiule in home im-
! pfovement by managing her piireiits’
r>, Grays 1 < mills | household for three weeks.
10% mills
17% mills
.,15 mills
No. 6. t'cntral
No, 7. Youngs
No. 8. Warrior Creek
No. 10, Ixanford
No. 3-B, Fountain Inn 24 mills
Dials School DistrietK
No. 1, Greenpond 10 mills
improving
the kitchen, living room, porch and
lawn; cooked (>.32 dishes; kept heaRh
chart for six months; was captain of
24% mills t^he country girls at the state camp as
one feature of her leadership project.
And only one year’s projects, remem
ber.
No. 2, Eden 17% mills All of these projects Ruthe carried
No. 3, Shiloh (Sul. 17) 22 mills on with high intelligence aqd energy.
No. 5, Gray Court-Owings 24 mills ! ^nd as w’ould l>e expected many re-
No. Iy-.3. Barksdale-Narnie 18% mills * wpnnsibilities were* placed on her
No. 8, Merna (Sul. 17) 1.-22 iiiilla^shoul^ters and many hoViiys came he*'’
No. 3-B. Fountain Inn 24 milks'way. She filled every^oifice of the
Sullivan School Districts- i Hammorul Girls 4-H club of 22 mcm-
1, I’rinceton
2, Mt. Bethel
3, Poplar Springs
7, Uri werton
IT. II rkorv Tavern
f R«i'r<-nd Tax
22 mills bers, to which .she belonged. It would
15 mills l>e a hmg story to tell all of the re-
25 mills waids earned by this young lady,
,1*1 mills I which includinl .six trips to the county
1^2 mills land state camps, and one trip to the
- " 3' nulls " e<*n g i ix n v ; i ti C h t,-
ISaferliHi SchiHil Di.striels
No.
1.
Mt. (rallagher
12
mUls
No.
l>('lhi‘l Grove'
9
mills
No.
.3.
Tk ill 171
22
milks
No.-
-4.
r«*nti*! Point
-J- 11
mills
No.
(»akvil]e
8
mills
No.
6.
^louIlt Plea ant
13
mills
No.
7.
Ml. 0:ivi*
21
'milks
No.
! 1
, Waterloo ,
K.
mills
(
ros*i Hill Srhm 1
District
No.
I’!
Cvos^ Hill
21%
mills
Hunter School Distriits
No.
3.
R )> k ilridge
mills
xNo.
1.
Wuii.'Wi rth
H
mills
No.
•*>.
Cl'nt 11
2.3
mills
No.
(:l'e
IK
mills
No.
1 ,
n-lfa.t
. * K
mills
No.
K
Kiiiard-^
V
- 1 •
iiuRs
No.
K-
!2, RveiUrville
•
mills 1
No.
1-;
. M( unlv lie
27
mills
.lael s Si'hoid
Iricts
*
No.
L
No wn '«• .-eh ol
1
mills
No.
o
n
mills
No.
*>.
KeniHt
16
milks
No.
4
1 .
No whi.e .school
3
mills
No.
6.
()‘i>e:rv
13
mills
No.
,
('■•iriii'gK.n
3
n.ills
No.
1.5
, 11 a.'ricano- 'r..,™.
6.
inilU
Si
uflUtown SrhfKil
District
s
No.
1.
1-ong Hraneii
K
mills
No.
•Musgts.ve
S
nnl){(
No.
3.
Lang.'; oil
3
mills
No.
Sandy Springs
1
mills'
No.
Id
. Laiif oo]
21%
mills
No.
12
. (,'ra : V '
11%
mills
cago. One of her greatest winnings
wji*' first prize Tn the contist at that
i y.positii.n for a conip'etc girl’s -out-
A
IJIKX
ONE
llere'K u aale vou caii'l afTorel to itii.ss! U.<4od car bargains like these come but
once in u blue moon! FraiiLly, ow'iiers of ('.hevrolcta and many other 4]uality
makes have Hvvum|N‘d iin with hite m<Kle| tr:ide«ins! We*ve ^ot to move these
cars, re^arcfle.sM of prii*!*, to make ro<ini for further trades on tlie ne\v Chevrolet
ISivi^ ^{*s the liargain hijnt,''r*s day. Now is ycuir chance to huy a splendid used
car ul a st"isatii>nal price.- 1^ f.icl. price.** have h^eii slus^lied to the lowest level
in our l.i.sforv. Dollar for dollar, siM*h values h.avc never heen oJTcrcd before,
(lur red “llie ON that «*ounls,'* is your prtM>f of ({u.ility and comlition. Come
it] IiMiav. W isc h’.iyers \v41l he on liuiid <*arly to take ad van I age of this amassing selec-
tToii «>f liTPt ii?:nntTj:iryr'ttnTr*TTTriss~thii< u»cc"iri»H"bltie"Htoon o[»f»oi[tu«i4y to savoi
m
i
fi;. V\'aii all i>f her club proje.-t.s she
.still found tinii* to take an.active p.ut
in .‘■chool, chinch and community ac-
tiiities. The report on her reeord is
signed by kliss Luey Wood, county ex
tension agent, and .Miss l.urline t'ol-j
lior, state ka.Ier of girls. |
in neat large lettering Miss .Nance j
.'Cts doven the 14 titles irf hei' elub ex-
perierue in an opening })age of he;*,
s( raj) book h: aded ‘’('ontents.'^ T'noti
fi
A BI4ii SELECTfiO^^ of I.ATE xlIOBEL. EiE^iiEa CiRADE
CARS, TRARER iijif CEIEVRRLET SIX,
XmV CI5 AT
SCHOOL KIM) 1
STANDS ATTACK
(Continued from pageione)
'^^rhonri,- the senate this mornmg i*e-
-Acjoed ;ts field and voted to re'aiii the
re.luc'leti in salary to state constitu-
tiiei;ii off-eeis p’-('posed in the senate
finan e eonvmittce vi ’ sinn of ihe gei.-
eial anpropr-alions bill.
The officers involved are (he gover
nor'. I'putenant goM-inor. secre(jjry of
'tote., comptroller gi-neral, treasurer,
up nntiTidefT and at-
y’( rney general. • ^
TI
1
psxees
\
1929
FORD COIT'E
In gtKxl conditTiip^ many
mile of service in i‘f‘. Has a
1932 tag. $■
.A bargain
160
1928
(TIEVROLET CABRIOLET
Body and motor in excelient
cimdition, top and ^tires like
new. A special
bargain 2sllU
1928
t HEVROLET COUPE
'I his would Make a nice little
car fof' spring outings. .A
real value
for . .
■150
,#_X.
Persens semling in list^ of names
to be taken off are requi-sti d tvi send
them early and gi\e the township and
school di.-'trict ot each, as the Treas
urer is veiy iiusy doling liie month ot
DecemU-r.
> * D. RO\ .Sl..,f.sON,
tf riounly ireasurer.
Announcement
We have put in a comlilete
line of Heavy Groceries. We will
be glad to serve you.
Tile range or rc.luclions is from 10
to ::(T pi r cent. .
The qtie.-tion of the co-istitutionul
off' -ers laine up ^lightl.v out of tarn,
dur j g a discuisinn of appropriations
for schce’s. '* ;•
When the apjo'opt ia.ion for the su-
pi’rhitVqdent of education w'as reach
ed, .Si-milor .lefferu's, (’ollelon, intro-
i.u 1 an amendment - placing all sal-
iri.e.i ('ack on that basi.s gu.»ranteed
by the eon.stii,uti'.n.
1?e did ijiu*; prt.*s it> iimnedi ite con-
* dejatibn, but opponents, including
S<-nator .Siukes, Clarenrlon, vice chair
man of the finance committee, assert
ed the q iC'tion might just as well be
In.I bid out. •
'b\t;U(>r S:uke.s admitted “frankly”
that the committee had taken the
view the sularie.s -'hnuld ho cut, “re-
1
USED
1928 (HEVROLE'r FOUR-
IK)OR SEDAN — (Iriginal
Duco finish, clean upholstery,
tines that show little wear.
Thoroughly reconditioned and
hacked by “an OK that
counts”—ready to give fault-
les's service for thousands of
miles. For this $-
sale onlv
■J
175
1929 (TIEVROLET COUPE
—If you want a coupe, this
is the opportunity of a life
time. You’ll be proud of its
appearance and performance.
.-Vrid at this low price you can
|>ay many months’ operating
costs with the savings. Re
duced for this
* ZjU
sale to
1929 FORD (DUPE —Just
in ^
Six, and in excellent condi
tion. Bcdy-^ and upholstery
•Jike new. For sale “with an
OK that counl.s”—to the first
lucky buyer at
this luw price
’ ■ - A
*200
SMALL DOW.X PAYMENTS
EASY <>.M.A.C. TEUMS
'garcic-- of con'ti-ution.”
Complete line of I'ecd.5 of all' 'i' - " Vvill,-, conii-wlfd
4^'
kiii4s.
Lime
t’.H- .senate had na: been mindful of the
! coh.stitution in the pi«t when it gra;it-
Sulphur .for, '-*■ P'''-*''’-C"'*'-
fruit trees. « f^O
' ' .a
CaB 157 for quick Delivery.
FARMERS
CHANGE
Feed Store’
kxtB»lM(,|tsr.
cv d tri^ib d the a ‘rion. -(
On“Uie other side, it was argiupd the
constitution should not be openly
flouted^ I •
i In the end, the economists were vic-
jtorious, the vote standing 22 to 13.
I The tuts in salary of state consti-
I tptienal officers w'ill save the stjite
i $35,-(00. The governor will rec.^'ie
i $6,()00 instead of $7,500, and other of
ficers vrill receive proportionate iv-
iUuctioni. /
f 'Af .*
1928
SEDAN
repair. The
pamt looks
\ V..
CHEVROLET
(‘ADRIOLET
It is w e’l worth your
time to drive bj and
sceithlH car at—
'-V.
Giles Chevrolet Company
&
Ointon, S. C.
'.'I'