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. I \ V THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 15.. liU<L THE CLUCTON CHROMCLE CREDITORS’ NOTICE All persons having claims against the estate of Mary B. Vance, de ceased, are hereby notified to hie the same duly verified, with the under signed, and those indebtepi to said estate will please make payment likewise. ROBERT M. VANCE, Executor, Clinton, S. C. August 24, 1949. 15-3c Page TbrM~ A. WUJ Cost S. C. $10,080,000 During First Year I*’ MclNTOSH'S SHOE SHOP Send Your Shoes To Us for Best Materials and Workmanship. Now Is the Time ... to kill Bermuda Grass and Weeds. See the John Deere line: HARROWS TOOL BARS SPRING-TOOTH CULTIVATORS J. R. Crawford Clinton, S. C. COMMERCIAL HOUSEHOLD WIRING Electrical Appliance Repairing and Electrical Construction Work Floor Plugs A Specialty ARNOLD M. CANNON 406 W. Maple St. Tel. 312-XJ A CHANCE % TO S€RV€ __ _ YOt/.'^S COOPER MOTOR CO. Phone 515 West Main Street South Carolina taxpayers will be called upon to pay an estimated $10,080,000 as their share of the first year cost of the Foreign Military Assistance Program now pending in Congress, the South Carolina State Chamber of Commerce disclosed yes terday following an analysis of the | cost of the $1,400,000 proposal. The estimate” Ts based "oh. a study) which shows that South Carolina j taxpayers bear .72 per cent of the total Federal tax burden. The State Chamber declared that; the $1,400,000,000 requested for the, first year of the program does not; include $40,000,000 of war surplus) armament which the United States i is also to provide to Atlantic Pact 1 nations under the legislation. The State Chamber pointed out ; that no specific new taxes are con- 1 templated to pay for the program i and that the money would not be 1 provided from reductions in our mil- j itary budget. It concluded there fore, that the funds would have to; be borrowed, meaning that the na-; tion’s taxpayers will also be re- j quired to pay an indetreminate | amount of interest. The MAP legislation places no limit on the program’s duration, ex-; cept it authorizes appropriations for only one year. Any adtional funds needed to extend the program will require Congressional authorizations j some time next year. “Defense Secretary Johnson has) 1 estimated that the program may j j be carried on four or five years. His | , estimates obviously do not take into 1 account the possibility that MAP may precipitate a. costly arms race i with Russia, an eventuality which some believe will occur. “Inasmuch as the program is in tended to implement the Atlantic Pact, it is conceivable that it could ! extend through the fulll 20-year life j of the treaty,” the state business men’s organization concluded. Laurens County In Newly Created Health District Special to The Chronicle. Columbia, Sept. 14—Laurens coun ty is in the newly created District Two of the South Carolina State Board of Health, according to an an nouncement made this week by Dr. Ben F. Wyman, state health officer and secretary of the State Board of Health. At a meeting held August 31st, the executive committee of the State Board of Health approved the divis ion of the state into six districts, effective as of September first. The second district includes Abbeville, McCormick. Greenwood. Laurens, Newberry. Edgefield, and Saluda counties. According to the an nouncement, J. D. Kirby will serve) as sanitarian for the district, and, Mrs. Minnie H. Blease has been nam-| ed the nurse for district two. The announcement was also made of the appointment of Dr. G. S. T. Peeples as assistant state health of-> ficer and director of local health services, the division which super vises health work in the counties of the state. Cut sandwiches in halves or strips, HOME Save the liquid from sweet pick les if you want a delightfully dif ferent seasoning for Harvard beets in place of the water. It may also be used for deviled eggs, salads and basting meat loaf or Swiss steak. If you keep eggs refrigerated in a basket, always mark with a pencil those left from last' week when add ing new ones, soAhe old can be used first. When you serve a molded salad and have only the unattractive bits and pieces leftover, melt these in the top of a double boiler and pour into small molds for a salad that will be pretty again. Garlic cooks and burns more read ily than onion, so never cook the two together. Cbok onion first, then ad‘d the garlic. Kitchen tongs are handy to use for lifting vegetables out of - their pans or kettles, without burning the fingers. Use the tongs to arrange the vegetables attractively around the meat on a platter for serving. If you buy sliced cold meats and cheese, place pieces of waxed pa per in between each slice as soon as you bring them home, before re frigerating . This makes them come apart easily without tearing meat or cheese. Pour milk on cereal first, then dust on sugar, and you’ll use a lot less f the sweetener and have less less ot the sweetener and have less where it is not eaten but washed off. RECIPF OF THE WEEK . French Ham Sandwiches (Serves 4-6) 2 cups ground, cooked him 2 tablespoons creamed butter Vz teaspoon dry mustard Vi teaspoon paprika 8 slices white bread 1-2 tablespoons butter 1 egg Vt cup milk Mix ham, creamed butter and seasonings thoroughly. Spread even ly on four slices of bread. Top with remaining slices and press together. as desired. Melt butter and preheat griddle. Dip sandwiches slightly in j the beaten egg and milk, and sau.te' j on each side in griddle until golden j brown. Mrs. Jesse C. Ginn Passes At Whitmire Mrs. Nola Mae Ginn. 35, died at an early hour Saturday morning at her home in Whitmire after several months of declining health. She was a native of Spartanburg county and had made her home in Whitmire for the past four years, but spent most of her life here. She is survived by her husband, Jesse C. Ginn and two daughters. Misses Helen and Nancy Ginn, all of Whitmire; her father, Jason Smith of this city; one sister and two bro thers, Mrs. Clara Harrison of this, city. Stokley Smith of Whitmire and J. B. Smith of Staunton, Va. Funeral services were conducted Monday afternoon from the First Baptist church of Whitmire by the Rev. J. A. Cave. Interment followed in Calvary cemetery here. LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the sub scribers to the capital stock of Gray Court Gin Company, Inc., a corpor ation to be organized under the laws of the State of South Carolina, will meet at 49 Mill Street, Gray Court. ! South Carolina, at 11:00 A. M , Sep tember 20, 1949, for the purpose of organization and immediately there- after the undersigned will file with the Secretary of State a Declaration for Charter. C. D. GRAY. 1c GEO. B. HAMILTON. ’ ATHLETES FOOT GERM AMAZING RESULTS IN ONE HOI R By using TE-OL, a STRONG, pene trating fugicide, you can REACH imbedded germs to kill ON CON TACT. You FEEL this quick-drvmg ! liquid take hold INSTANTLY. NOW. ' you must be pleased or your 35 back from any druggist Today at McGee's Drug Store. mm ; SUBSCRIBE TO The. CHROMCL* “The Paper Everybody Reads” dddd Ptpti-Cola Company, Long Island City, N. Y. NOT 6 BUT 12 Full Glasses In Pepsi’s Six Bottles! Wh> take less . . . when you get so much more from I'epsi-Uola. 6 big. Big Pepsi’s gi\e you 12 delicious glassfuls of America’s finest cola. Tops for quality all o\er America. WHY TAKE LESS... WHEN PEPSI’S BEST! PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO. GREENVILLE. S. C. Ttnm ia HENif I. TAfLO*. AJC Nttwmtk f root Key TO Of EAT ft Value WE DO ALL KINDS OF PRINTING —EXCEPT BAD 1 CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO. "Why Certainly. •• we’ll be glad to hang up so you can call the doctor” Giving emergency calls the right-of-way is a mighty fi..e way to cooperate with your party line neighbors, li s the spirit that makes for friendlier, better service ai> round. Many of our customers desire different types of service which are not generally available now—such as individual line or two-party line service. We have a record of all such applications and we’re working hard to provide the cables and central ofTiee equipment necessary to furnish the desired service as soon as possible. i SOUTHiRN Rill TIIIRHONI AND TtlfORARH COMPANY \\\ :n/’ Only one word fits it • 4 L ' If „ WonderM! > Y OU know how it usually is—slow and steady is the rule in automotive progress. But every now and then it happens. Alor\g comes a car that’s new’ all over — like this one—and headlines sing the news. Take the styling of it —fresh and smart and really exciting from its non-locking bumper-guard grilles to the jet-plane look of its fenders. Take the outward size of it — handy in traffic, easy to garage, actually more room and a sweeter ride in fewer over-all inches. Step inside—and stretch yourself in the biggest interiors ever found in a Buick Special, with a full twelve inches added to rear-seat hiproom. Try the power of big 110 or 120 hp high- compression Fireball engines—sample the restful levelness of a ride that sets the standard for the industry. Check controls—and note really big news: The luxury of Dynaflow Drive*—newest, simplest and smoothest of all modern *Optimmal at txtra cast. transmissions — is optional equipment, v % . available now at the lowest price level yet! Finally, look at the price tag. Measure its figures against others—and see if any car, even in the lowest-price field, gives you so much of what you want for each dollar you invest. Tops in style, tops in room, tops in lift \ and life and traveling ease, a trip to your Buick dealer will show vou this is won- derful in value too! For the biggest buy of this year—and many a year to come —better go now and get your order in! TE\-STRMKE! Only Ustirk SRHI I.IL hmn mli the** kemlur+a! nAmc-HANor size • moas room tor the honey • dynahow mnw optional at mstra coif • JEJ UNE STYUNG • NON LOCKING RUMPR-GUARO GAILLU • HIGH-MlESSUKl flKEBALL STtAJGHT-EIGHT ENGINE • COIL SPRING ING ALL ABOUND • LOWHtlSSUttl TIMS ON SAFETY-HIDE AIMS • GAEA TEA VIUAIUTY FOAE AND AFT • SELF-LOCKING LUGGAGE UDS • STEADY-AIDING TOAQUE-TUBE DAIVE • THAES SMAAT MODELS WITH BODY BY FISHBt spec/Auv #otv Whmm BvUmr mmtmmmBUma mrm Built Bl’ICK telll Dull* titmms r\ LAURENS MOTOR COMPANY Zarick Street • •• Laurens, S. C.