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/ 4 f . Thursday, August 14, 1947 the Clinton chronicle -v Page Seri BRIEFS.. ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW Week-End Trips , . Visitors Mr. and Mr*. Carlylse Pittman and Mr. and Mrs. Butler-Black of Atlan ta, Ga., were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Black. Miss Elizabeth. Perry of Raleigh, N. C.,.was the week-end guest of Dr. and Mrs. Bernard H: Boyd. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bell of Eustis, 't Fla., Misses Mary Lou and I^uth Britt of Tifton, Ga., were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Anderson. On Monday Mr. and Mrs. Anderson and - daughter, Helen, Jane Todd and their ^ quests left for a vacation stay at ‘4 ™ Oconee State park. Miss Mae Dicus left* Monday for f Washington, D. C., where she will be on temporary duty with the Military > Intelligence Department before ac cepting another foreign assignment. Lt. and Mrs. Frank Heidt and ville, N. C., with relatives. . Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Willard of Orlando, Fla., have returned to their home after a visit with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Willard. Miss Hazel Willard of Orlando, is spending some time with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willard. Or- B. H. Boyd occupied the pulpit of the First Presbyterian church in Greenwood en Sunday morning. * Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Macdonald and former’s sister, Mrs. M. G. Wood- worth and Mjss Betty Woodwdrth. Mrs. J, Will Leake has returned from a several day’s stay at Pawley’s Island, , - ' Mr. and Mr$. Gary H. Holcomb spent Sunday in Campobello with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Howard. CITATION FOR LETTERS OF a chance to' harden before frost. However, constant ^ cultivation and ADMINISTRATION ^ watering at the roots will bring the The state of South' Carolina, bushes' into bloom again as the County of Laurens, weather grows cooler. And with cooler weather, spraying should be resumed. * — It’s important that flowers should be cut at the correct stage of de er. family are spending several weeks at their summer home in Mon treat, N. C. Mrs. Fanny Parrish spent Sunday ' MrW^ack Rice of Greenwood, and'in Augusta, Ga., with friends. Mr. ipd ..Mrs. C. D. Grenade andj M r . and Mrs. Francis Branan of chil<|fen,‘ Marie anc| Donnie of Co- o ca i a> pi a<> were guests dliring the velopment. A good general rule to Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Wilder and , . ... .... 7. ■ . ...., . T » g follow in this is that the single van- little daughter, Sara Lousie, of Mc-i . . . . • , ^ . , • l eties may be cut in tight buds and Cormick, spent the week-end with the former s mother; Mrs. J. B. Wild- i By J. H. Wasson. Probate Judge: Whereas, T. L. Cooper made suit to A me to grant him Letters of Ad ministration of the estate and effects of L. L. Cooper. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the Kin dred and Creditors of the said L. L. said Adminislration should not bfr granted. Given under my hand this I2tft day of August. A. D., 1947. J. HEWLETTE WASSON, 21-2cw. Probate Judgm. . the double ones cut when they are )Cooper( d ^. asedi ^ be and opened. _ | appear before me. in the Court of Keep bouquets out of a draft, t°°» p r obate, to be held at Laurens 6ourt and don t let them stand in the sun. Housei Laurens, s . C., on Sept. 4. 1947, next, after publication hereof. lumbia, are spending this week with Mrs. B. Frith. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bonham have as their guests -this week Mrs. Jean Fordham of Spartanburg, Mr. and Mrs. Guy McCombs and little daugh- t$rfl Margaret Kay, of Washington, D. C. Misses Ruth and Louise Singley of Spartanburg, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Singley, and had as their guests son, Frank, Jr., of Knoxville, Tenn., Hugh Smith of Spartanburg and Jack and Miss Violet Browning of Easley, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dicus. • Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lybrand of Co lumbia, visited Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Pinson Monday. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Stutts spent Sunday in Chestet with Mr. and Mrs. J. 'C. Nichols. Mrs. Max Wingard and daughter, Sanders of Henderson, N. C Miss Glennice Moore is visiting Miss Edwina Bland in Jacksonville, Fla. Mrs. Irene Todd is spending the week "with her daughter, Mrs. J. Frank Martin, Jr., and Mr. Martin in Laurens. Mrs. Judson Brehmer and Miss Susan Beckham of Columbia, were week-end of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Smith. v ' By MART E. DAGTJE Shealy Family Reunion At Chapin Sunday at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the ATHLETES FOOT ITCH HOW TO STOP IT a MAKE 5 MINUTE TEST Get TE-OL at any drug aterv. A^- ply this POWERFUL PENETRAT ING fungicide FULL STRENGUL Reaches MORE germs to KILL, flm itch. Get NEW foot comfort or ymmr 75c back. Today *^t McGee’s Store. SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONKU “The Paper Everybody Maxine, of Lexington, recently vis-, week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. ited the former’s uncle and aunt, I Hubert Todd. Mrs- Brehmer left to l S_ join her husband in Louisville, Ky., where he is attending school with United Television Laboratories, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. William Davis and children, and Miss Ruth Patterson spent Sunday in Columbia, where they visited the former’s father, W. A. Davis, who is a patient in a hos pital there. Mr. and Mrs. Kay Kaiser have moved into one of the G apartments for Presbyterian college students on Holland street. .■ \ mother, Mrs. Nannie A. Pitt*, during Mrs. J. D. Jeanes visited her broth- the week. ler-in-law, Guy Jeanes, who is a pa- Mrs. George B. Corrie of Binning-1 tient in a hospital in Columbia, Sun- Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Pinson. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Stewart will leave tomorrow for a visit with their daughters, Mrs. O. B. King and Mrs. B. M. Grill, in Norfolk, Va. . N Mr. and Mrs. P. S. McElhinney of Atlanta, Ga., spent the past week with the latter’s mother, Mrs. Agnes Kern. Mrs. Wlibur Sadler and —^-daughter, Julia, also of Atlanta, Ga., were week-end guests of Mrs. Kern. / Mr. and Mrs. Carroll L. Pitts of * Spartanburg, visited the former’s Generally speaking, it’s the moist ure supply that determines the suc cess of the sunruner garden. AH plants, trees and shrubs must have water whether naturally or artifi cially provided. If you need to wat er, do it thoroughly. Light sprinkl ing does actual harm because it brings the roots of plants toward the surface of the ground in their effort to get moisture. When trees are watered it’s most The annual Shealy family reunion will be held Sunday, August 17, on the grammar school grounds at Cha pin. A program of interest has been arranged, with a picnic dinner to be served on the grounds. Officers of the association are Dr. F^K. Shealy of th : s city, president; Berley C. Shealy, Newberry, vice- president; W. Curtis Sheely of Bal-j lentine, secretary, and Miss Chloe Shealy of Chapin, treasurer. W. S. C. S. TO MEET The Woman’s Society of Christian Service of Broad Street Methodist church will meet Monday afternoon, August L8, at'the church, at 4 o’clock. AUXILIARY TO MEET The auxiliary and circles of the essential that the water goes deep'First Presbyterian church will meet into the ground in order to form Monday evening, August 18, at 8 long strong roots. If watering is | o’clock at the church, during the day, the water' done CALL 74 " m '''' a For Your L. , m should t wot"*be 'allowed to touch the foilage of the plants but applied di rectly at the r'Oots. A slow constant WOODS TO SPEAK ♦ v Dr. D. J. Woods, former- pastor of the First Presbyteriar* church, will stream will seep into the ground occupy the pulpit of the church Sun- where the water will do the most day morning in the absence of the good. , Pastor, Dr. W. R. Turner. Another important factor toward the success of the garden is fre quent cultivation. However, don’t cultivate too deep. With exception of the Vegetables belonging to the tuber fantily, vegetable roots lie ham, Ala., was a recent guest of ^ter ^pnts, Prof, and Mrs. W. O' Fofcter. Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Alford of Tallahassee, Fla., were week-end guests bf the Fosters. Mrs. Fannie Y. Blalock has return ed home after spending several weeks in York with her ‘daughter, Mrs. James Moore. Mr. and Mrs. James Major of Charlotte, N. C., spent the week-end with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ratchford Boland. Prpf. and Mrs. W .0. Foster have returned from a week’s *stay In At lanta, Ga. ' ' Mrs. Bill Dees and- little daughter, Dottie Ann, spent last week in Pine- day. Gilbert Blakely is visiting relatives in Macon and Montrose, Ga. Mrs. W. J. Crews, Mrs. Robbie Miller, Mrs. Jack Jeanes and Walker Donnan represented Dell’s Beauty Shoppe at the Registered Cosmetolo gist Association meeting in Colum bia Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Neighbors, Miss Lily Young, Mrs. Willie Young, and Frank Young visited Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kay and family in Honea Path Sunday. Mrs. J. H. McNeer and two daugh ter, Miss Edith McNeer and Mrs. R. B. Williamson of Bluefield, W. Va., spent the past week with’ the HUNTER SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 5 FINANCIAL STATEMENTS . (Condensed from report of Palm St Harris, CPA’s., Greenville) CONSOLIDATED BALANCE SHEET — ALL FUNDS Jvat *•. 1947 close to the surface of the ground and too deep cultivation can be in jurious to the plant. In dry weather when the temper ature exceeds 90 degrees the experts tell u$ not to spray or dust roes. They also advise not to use a wet spray after noon time since there is danger of the leaves not drying be fore night and wet leaves at night invite mildew. By the first of August fertilization of roes should be stopped because the tender new growth won’t have Miserable with backache? W HEN kidneys (unction badly and you suffer a nagging backache, with dizziness, burning, scanty or too frequent urination and getting up at night; when ^ou feel tired, nervous, ell upset. . . use Doen’s Pills. Doen’s are especially for poorly working kidneys. Millions of boxes ere used every year. They are recom mended the country over. Aik your neighbor! Doans pills Printing Needs Large or Small AS YOU-tHAVE BEEN DOING YVA FOR MANY ARS Our complete combination Newspaper-Printing plant enables us to render a larger and better service to our many customers. It enables us to meet your’Commercial Printing Needs promptly and satisfactorily—and to give Clinton a BETTER NEWSPAPER, rated by Greater Weeklies, a national organization, in Group No. 1. We have satisfactorily (you have often told us so) met your PRINTING NEEDS in the past. We are bet ter prepared now than ever before to serve our custom ers needs. Chronicle Pub. Co. Publishers — Printers— Stationers Anets Cash in banks r ..$10,057.46 Cash held by County Treas.—Bond retirement fund.... 15,794.54 $ 25,852.00 * Accounts receivable: Veterans Administration Due from employees £I??$-1,150.00 65.00 1,215.00 r Inventories—fuel, supplies, etc ................ Land, buildings and equipment Drawings, plans and specifications for proposed build ing project of High school, Academy Street school N and Lydia Mill school .» f . TOTAL ASSETS 1,100.00 236,277.96 18,900.00 $283,344.96 Liabilities Accounts payable: ’ “General fund” overdraft with County Treasurer....$ 1,051.28 State School Book Commission 101.39 Unpaid bills—miscellaneous 1,532.65 $ 2,685.32 Bond coupons matured but not presented 4 475.00 Bonds matured but not pfesentedk. - 5,000.00 5,475.00 Bonded indebtedness—due $5,000.00 annually P.T.A. fund for school use (unexpended portion) Federal Works Administration—advance for building project plans - 10,000.00 161.89 18,900.00 TOTAL LIABILITIES Surplus Account Excess of assets over liabilities, June 30, 1947 .. $ 37,222.21 246,122.75 Total liabilities and surplus $283,344.96 -Jr STATEMENT OF GENERAL FUND INCOME AND EXPENSE Tea/ ended June 36, 1947 " Income Revenue for general purposes received by County Treasurer $129,638.88 Contribution for Bible teacher’s salary 1,305.00 Other miscellaneous income 42^)4 GROSS INCOME v . Expense General administrative expense Operating expense of schools: High school , $33,717.68 Academy Streert school 22,101.33 Bell Street school ...» 27,562.80 Florida Street school 19,353.01 Providence School 16,918.78 $131,367.92 $ 6,342.45 119,653.60 'n..* TOTAL, EXPENSE FOR YEAR ... $125,996.05 Excess of general fund income over general fund ^xpena^ $ 5,371.87 Equipment purchased - 3,270.36 tt; t EXCESS OF GENERAL FUND INCOME OVER GENERAL FUND EXPENDITURES ....., $ 2,101.51 NOTE—A copy of the audit report is on file at the Clinton Public Li brary and in the office of the superintendent of Clinton public schools. Any interested citizen who wishes to review the report may do so by calling at the library or the superintendent’s office. ^ - R .L. PLAXICO, Chairman Board of Trustees. T3T ROGERS ►quality • » » SHOP! ADDS ZXIT TO KBAT OB FISB BIUBS—UBBT’B SWEET RELISH A QCICB MSAL FOB BUST DA , mam ATTRACT]V* DISHES USING PUBITAN MARSHMALLOWS USB FOB QU1CB TEA TIME LUNCHES—WBBTOX’I AMT. COOKIE ROLLS 2 29* WONDERFUL FOB STSAES AND CHOPS STOKELY CHILI sauce 12-Ox. Bo*. 27* mak« delicious tastt firs the quick ran wax JIFFY PIE CRUST CHILL AND SSBYt WITH SPICES—WBITEHOCSH / APPLE SAUCE TBT FOB ICS C^EAM TOFFINO—HAMA APRICOT I PRESERVES BOOB PITTBD—MUSSRLMAN'S OB PACKBRS PIE CHERRIES FOR QUICR TASTT MBALS tRY—UBBY’B CORNED BEEF HASH ^ c.„ TBT A CORN FUDD1NO TONIGHT—OOLDEN CREAM DEL MONTE CORN h*,.,*. 17* •-Ox. Pkg. 15* No. 2 Cm 10$ 1-Lb. Jar No. 2 Cm into.Our Gardent RED MALAGA GRAPES, lb. 15c VINE-RIP MELONS HONEYDEWS, lb.. 10c Home-Grown BUTTER BEANS, 2 lbs. . . .. 17c YELLOW ONIONS, 3 lbs. . . . 19c Fresh CROWDER PEAS, 2 lbs. ...... 17c SUCB INTO POTATO SALAD—LIBBTI VIENNA SAUSAGE n.,*. 15* FOB QUICR AFTERNOON SANDWICHES—LIBBY'S POTTED MEAT hm*. 8* FOB FRIED FOODS OR BABINQ* USB JEWEL SHORTENINC 29* CASHMERE GORDON POTATO BOUQUET CHIPS SOAP M-MI LB TEAM 2 «... 23c BOBAX ICE CREAM MU OCTAGON JUNKET SOAP SUNSHINE CRACKERS •or 9C KBISPY FOB THB DISHES OCTAGON SUPEB-SUDS GRANULATED C. S. 24-Oi.Pkg. 32c EVAP. MILK 31 Ox. Pkg. 19* 10 Ox. Pkg. 12e 4-Ox. Pkg. 10* 1-Lb. Pkg. 239 Tall Can 11* PICSSWEET Guaranteed Erash JMamia BABY BEEF—Young and Tender i ROUND STEAK, lb 71c SIRLOIN STEAK, lb 71c T-BONE STEAK, lb 75c CHUCK ROAST, lb 47c . SHOULDER ROAST, lb. 51c FRESH GROUND BEEF, lb 45c Armour's Star Sliced BACON, lb... 79c THICK FAT BACK, lb 23c SWEET PEAS ho i c 19c BABT j LIMA BEAMS t-u. c.n. 20« 1S-OAES VINECAB g.ho«j., 39* AMERICAN OLD FASHIONED PICKLES iro.,.18* MARGARET FIELD PEAS N*. 2 Can 299 TRAPBT'S WHOLE OHBA n. jc~ 21c Large Fresh MULLET, lb. i 29c PALMOLIVE w 9t PALMOLIVE w 2 •.«. 27c VEL POWDERS i- 31c SUPER-SUDS 2 Mad. Pkgt. 27c LAUNDRY BLEACH CLOBOX Quart Rottla 199 \ -u