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t I ■ ■ *. . *■ ifcAih'ttiharm t; '.v; , mAL SETTLEMENT ■j Tkl^ noti^ that on the 19th di^ of ‘ January, 1987, ,we n<n rende^ a final aeoooat of our acta and doinf as Ex- oenton of the esUte of W. A. Henry, deceased, in the office of the Jndce of Probate of Laurein county, at 11 o’clodc a. m., and on tht same day T FOR THE NEW YEAR LEDGERS ^CHRONICLE PUa CO. will apply for a final <yeelutrfe from oar trust as Executors. ^ Any person indebtad to said estate is notified and requirsd fo maka, pay*^ ment on or before that date; and ^ persons havinf chihns acai^ said estate will present them oa<or before said date, duly proven, or be forever barred. a. D. BENBY, JOHN C. HENRY, ' I - ■ ExecntoM. December 17, 1936.~l-14-4di. We Do AU Kinds ef r _ PRINTING Except BAD WANTED TO BUY! At once, good sound mixed peas. See me before you sell. WiU buy in lots of one bushd to a carload.— , ' _ R. J. ELLISON At Ellison’s Store Clinton, S. C. <V K. TVmpteton of Laurens .visit* ed Mr. ahd Mrs.-.A. F. Templeton, who live near here, on Tuesday. Mrs. T. L. W. Bailey, Jr., and s<m of Washington, D. €., returned home Saturday i^ter spending three weeks with Dr. and Mrs. T. L. W. Bailey. Mr., and Mrs. Dewey Wyndham ha\|^ .tldisn an apartment with Mrs. Annie Giles Bailey on Woodrow stiTfet. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Morgan of Lau rens are spending the week with Mrs. Morgan’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Coleman. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Byers and Mrs. es for Presbyterian auxiliaries. W..J. Woodruff of Spartanburg, spent Mra. C. I. Oliver of Boston, and Mrs. Lae Snow of Columbua, Ga., am apending some tim:^ with their sister, Mrs. T. J. Peake. and Mrs. 6. T. McDaniel and children of Augusta, Ga.; spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. ^A. McDaniel. Mrs.* LsiWis Lancaster left Tuesday for her home in Richnjond,*Va.,,after spending the, holidays with her sister,. Mrs. John Spratt. Mrs. A, V. Martin is spending this week in Clover and Fort Mill wheYe she is teaching a series of Bible class- R D. HENRY‘& COMPANY INSURANCE STOCP — BONDS — BEAL ESTATE IX)ANS NEGOTIATEB Tdephoiie 121 Sunday with the former’s daughter Md son-in-iaw, Mr. and Mrs. Hender son PHts. ' , Mrs. A.- M. Cannon was called to Newberry last week on accont of the illness of her grandmother. Miss Julia Bailey of ^Greenville, spent the' week-end inth her parents. Dr. and Mr^. T. ^L. W. Bail^^j^^he was accompanied hombvby—hCss Pat Miller and Bill Swartsel, also of Greenville. Miss Margaret Hollis attended a Only sixty years ago—the tdefdione was invented. Only cwenty-one years ago—New York was linked with San Francisco. In less than ten years—North America’s telephones have been bn^ght in voice-reach of 69 countries in every part of the world. ^ During the last decade, there have been seven successive voluntary reductions in the *Mong distance” rates. Unceasing scientific research and continuous improve ment of operating methods have provided for you a system for talking with almost anyone, anywhere; quickly, clearly and at bw cost. You can use lopg distance telephone service to advan tage, sending your personality across the far horizons while you remain at ease in your home or office. And remember, the cost is small wherever you call. ■v Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Co. I tNCORIlORATID r ATTENTION LADIES! Genuine Engraved VISITING CARDS and INFORMALS (For January Only) .X Now you cmn enjoy the prestige of genuine engraved, panelled visiting cards of the finest Wedding Bristol and informals of Piatinum Parchment at the lowest prices ever offered! Yon do not have to furnish a plate. We will engrAve the plate without eitra charge. 50 Pandled Infommls. 50 Envelt^es To Match 100 Panelled Visiting Cards AH Plate For vStfoOS Included 0 Your choice of 8 sixes of stock and 46 beautiful styles of lettering ... alt socially correct ... all thoroughly modem. It, Infomud cards are just the thing for the short note with howers, candy or gifts. They are appropriate for cocreependence wherever brevity and infomuiUty must be cdmhiied. See our samples t^y. / CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO. STATIONERY DEPARTMENT , Clinton, 8. C. ■\ L Mrs. G.'A. Nichols left Friday for her home in Charleston after 8penc(- ing the holidays with her sister,'Mrs. John Spratt. Mrs. J. L. Wright of Charlotte, is visiting Mrs. Agnes Kern. Mrs. Dewey Wyndham, Miss Ruby Woodruff and ^A. L. Shep ard were visitors in' Spartanburg Thursday. ' , - Mrs. Gary Martin and Mrs^ John Davis spent Mopdajrln Rockj Hill. Mrs. L. B. Salters of F*)orence,’is visiting her sister and brother-in-law. distri« mMlin* of the Southern Bell „„ g „ „„ntley. Tele^one Co. held m Greenville on q MrJs. T. McCraokin left Monday i to spend some time 1n Whitmire with! her daughters. I TflO Mlllinn Mra. Frank Kellers spertt Tuesday •VU mUllOIl Beaufort. She was accompanied home, ! For Relief In U. S. i by her daughter, Mrs. Jack Guerard j and little ^n for a visit. Mr. Gue rard ioined them here Mondajr. Treasury Officials Report Roose- Rev and Mrs. 0. W. Chapin of; yelt Requirements Through MargaretsvilleLN. Y.j^ left- Wednesday! after spending .several weeks with- Mrs. Chapin’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. June 30th. Ji W. Crawford. Mrs. R, E. Sadler, Virgnnia Sadler and Elliott Jacobs spent the w'eek-end in Atlanta. Miss Violet Weaithers of Laurens spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. E. L Blakely. Mrs. P. S. Jeans' was a visitor in Greenville - on Tuesday. , Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Nichols had as their guests Sunday, Mr. aiHi Mrs. J. H. Nichols of Greenwood, Mr^ jind Mrs. L. D. Nichols of Newberry, and H. 0. Nichols of Chester. Friends of Miss Ella Adair will be sorry to know that she is ill at her home on NortK Adair street. Saturday Mrs. T. L. Cooper had as her guests, Misses Annette Moor head, Grace Martin and Mary Owens of Goldville. ' ' Frienda of Mrs. Roy Thomas will he glad to know that she” is at home after being a patient at the General hospital in Spartanburg for the past few w’eeks. -President W. P. Jacobs of Presby terian College, addressed the men’s Bible class of the Presbyterian church at Piedmont on Sunday morning. I-owis Bagwell, Sam Kern and Jo die McMilUan attended a police con vention in Qharlotte on Sunday. William &ott and family of Whit mire spent Sunday with his sister and brother-in,law, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Duncan, Mrs. ■ Earle Workman and Mrs. Nene Workman visited Mrs. George Brown and Mrs. Hayne Workman, who live near here, on Sunday. Rev. M. R. Wingard and family of Greenwood, were the guests Sun day of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Monts. Mrs. Lewis Bagwell and sons, Lew is and Alvin, visited relatives in Charlotte Sunday. i Mrs. A. J. Sproles attended the funeral of George A. Barksdale in Greenwood bn Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Hovey Reid of Ly man spent the week-end with Mrs. Raid’s father, F. M. Boland. ' Mrs. Sam Kem and daughters, Margaret and Agnes, and Mra. L. I. Rkidle of Greenwood spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Howard. Mr. and Mts. Howard O’Shields of Established 1886 A Creed and a Career This Bank began its career more than a half cen< tury ago with a creed which today remains intact. It was the purpose of its founders to mEike a bank to which the people could come freely for advice, friendly counsel and cooperation, an d efficient bank ing service. Through the years, this bank has held to its course, kept its creed and groikn with its customers in a re lationship of mutual confidence and understanding. Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent A CHEAP FORM OF INSURANCE FOR YOUR VALUABLES. Washington, Jan. 5. — A treasury report showed today that should re lief spending continue at the pace of the last six months, President^Roose- velt will'need $700,000,009 more for the rest of this fiscal year 'ending June 30. Mr. Roosevelt’s budget message Friday is expected to Request an ap propriation to bolster depleted funds. The request, however, may be less than the total needed for the/remain der of the year, because funds may be transferred from other agencies to make up the deficiency. Mr. Roosevelt indicated some time ago he would ask about $500,000,000, but later made known ^that funds might be transferred to augment this. Harry Hopkins, WPA administra tor, generally has been understood to || favor $760,000,000, and the United States conference of mayors recently a.skod $877,600,000. , The treasury’s report for the first six months of this fiscal year showed today that $1,019,503,000 had been spent for work relief, leaving”a $320,- 013,000 unexpendfd balance," Thus, similar spending during the second half of this year would call for $099,560,000 of additional funds. The drought caused a heavy drain on re lief funds during the first six months but this may be matched by the win ter relief load in January'and Febru ary. As in past years, Mr. Roosevelt’s budget is expected to separate ordi nary, or general, government expendi tures from those for “recovery and relief.” The deficiency relief appropriation will be included in revised budget es timates for the current year, and the president will delay until later his re lief forecast for the full 1937-38 year. . F'iscal officials predicted today a balanced “ordinary budget” will be shown "in Mr. Roosevelt’s message Friday. They pointed out that re ceipts for the first half of thrs year overbalanced ordinary expenditures by $32,000,000. The possibility of increased tax rev enues plus heavier repayments to lending agencies has led to some spec ulation that the budget^ ei^en inciud- M, $. Bin i Sob OLDEST BANKER^ STRONGEST ROGERS QUALITY FDDD 5H0P5 Colonial Food SALE! FROM FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, THROUGH THURSDAY, JAN. 21 COLONIAL CHOICE Pink SALMON LI! lOc n TOMATO CATSUP, 14 oz. hot. 10c NO. 4 SIEVE SWEET PEAS, 2 No. 2 cans 25c APPLE SAUCE, 3 No. 2 cans .. 25c STBINGLESS C^EEN BEIANS, 3 No. 2 cans 25c Lima BEANS 2 Cans 19c « , . inf emergenoy expenditures, may be .ni.^iK.-4t» iHrth duiWTO-k Ait flK.l "llWr a daughter, Mary Ann, on Jan. 5. Mrs. O’Shielda will be pleasantly remem bered here as Miss Mary Bobo. B. R. Fuller made a business trip to Atlanta the last week. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Howell apd littleTommy," Shpewport, La., arc, spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Rantin. MissM Dolly and Almena Milling spent Thursday and Friday in Char lotte with Mrs. Stanley Black. >ff. lu»d Mra. 'Floyd Hitt and little son spent l^nday in Spartanburg with Howard O’Shields. Miss Ahneda'~Jacks spent Sunday with Miss Mary Templeton Who lives near here. ^ Dr. and Mra. B. 0. Whitten spent j Saturday in. Anderson with their dat^hter, Miss Mildred Whitten. Dr. and Mrs. M. J. McFadden left today for Sarasoita, Fla., for an in definite stay. Mrs. J. Witherspoon of Cross Hill, was the guest of Mrs. Gary Mar. tin on Friday. Frienda Mrs.' Marie Owens will be glad to know that she is improved after mn illness of several days Friends of Mrs. S. M. Huntley will be in I i 1 TOMATO JUICE, 3 No. 1 cans 13c Catch Kidnaper, President UrgM Roosevelt Promises G-Men Will _jNot Stop Search Until They Get Murderer. TOMATO JUICE, 3 20-oz. cans . 2"5c nterested to know she is a pa tient at the Hays’ hospital. D.* B. Smith, L H. Reeves and Joe Hagins of Abbeville, who wasyormer- ,lyv connected with the Belk’s store here, spent Tuesday in Charlotte on business. " Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Cannon have taked an apartment with Mr. and Mrs. W. M. McMillian on Musgrove street, fom^rly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Lowry Wilson. Washington, Jan. 12. — President Roosevelt virtually took personal comnund of the hunt for the Mattson kidnap-ldller today, promising that G-men would never give up the case “until the murderer is caught.” The chief: executive, after express ing horror At the finding of the body of 10-year.old Charies Mattson, kept in close touch with the manhunt, re ceiving report^ from Attorney Gen eral Cummings. The latter offered'a $10,000 reward for information iegdr ing to the arrest of the guilty party.! It was said at die White House that Mr. Roosevelt had directed the G-men under J. Edgar Hoover to “go get” the perpetrator or perpetrators of the crime. The president issued a statement saying;. “The murder of the Httle Mattson boy has shocked the nation. Every means at our command must be en listed to capture and punish the perpetrator of this ghastly crime.” “I bespeak fbr the agents of* the defiartment of justice the continued and whole-hearted cooperationof thel local police aiid all other law enforcement agents in this necessary work.” CUT BEETS, 3 No. 2 cans , ... 25c RED, SOUR, PITTED, WE CHERRIES2 MACKEREL, 2 No. 1 cam 15c li SUGAR CORN, 2 No. 2 cam .. 19c TOMATOES, 3 No. 2 cans 21c i GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 15c FRESH PRODUCE LETTUCE, head Sje CELERY, bunch 10c FRESH GREEN BEANS, Ib 10c GREEN PEPPERS, lb > 10c CARROTS, bunch 8c FRESH'SQUASH, lb 10c SPINACH, lb :.. ...Uv 8 I-3c EGG PLANT, lb 10c GRAPE FRUIT 3 for 10c LEMONS, dozen r.. .> 21c GREEN CABBAGE, Ib. J... .L. BANANAS, Ib : 6e TEXAS TOMATOES, Ib. —■ 15e CAULIFLOWER, Ib. ..\. t?V4e \ A \ f '\ \ * \ \ •r '"k.. » \ \ ' I - -Ur. jJL-.,.:;