The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, February 28, 1952, Image 7
Thursday, February 28, 1952.
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
FaffP ^Pv^r
Supply bill
(Continued from page one)
Uniforms, $1,500.
Jail: water, lights, fuel, disinffec-
1a^ts, plumbing, catching prisoners
tutside of county, and dieting pris-
•
Pressure Cooker Clinic
To Be Held March 4
The annual pressure cooker clin
ic will be held in the Agricultural
building in Laurens on Wednesday,
March 4, beginning at 10 a. m., and
closing,at 4 p. m. Miss Margaret
Martin, State Extension Food Pro
duction and Conservation special
ist from Winthrop college, will be
in charge of the clinic.
Any person wishing to have a
cooker checked is requested to
bring only the top of the cooker.
Have name attached to avoid any
confusion. Bring a few soft cloths
to use in cleaning safety valves and
petcock. Pressure gauges will be
checked and instructions will be
given in cleaning and • caring for
cookers, Miss Susan Mahon, county
home demonstration agent, states.
This is a free service to the pub
lic and gives all an opportunity to
know your cooker is in good con
dition before the canning season
arrives, Miss Mahon said.
'chandler, Mrs. Emma Finney Ma-, legislative adoption'
to make it
oners at •85c a day, $8,000; for pur-1 Laurens, $1,000. . .
chasing stove $595. "" ^ . I American Legion r^emorial hut at' soft and Mrs. Kate Pirie Rowland, offtpal—for several weeks.
Radio system, maintenance,' $600; i Clinton, $1000. _ : quoting Memorial ^service is not governor also said he was
supplies, $500.
Total—shdiff’s office—$49,985.
., Probate Judge
Salaries: Judge of probate, $3,960;
clerk, $2,310; extra help, $400.
Travel: judge of probate, $300.
Office supplies, $800.
Total — probate judgq^ office —ft
$7,770. ' • ‘
Health Department
County’s part of salaries and trav-,
$1,500.
Total
$3,500.
veterans organizations
VFW 1 'memorial hut at Laureqs, set aside as a time for sddness'but awaitirtg the outcome of Senate ac-
time for memory justified by a ; tion on a Wildhfe ‘ Commision bill
hath that these members are n0 - ; before naming the -Commisiqn,
| ^ ea d but just away . The poem, crea t e d by a legislative act of sev-
“Crossing The Bar was read by pra i wppkc a£?0
'Mrs. f). O. Rhame, and Mrs. W C.! , .
; Baldwin gave selections of Scrip- ,. Th ^ P endl "« bl11 ' fWKWed •>/
lure. While carnations were placed tl ? e Houseand now before the .Son
in a silver vase as tribute was paid a e '' would filve ’ hc
to deceased members. Red carna- cluslv< \ H"''' 5 10 reCUl a m
■ lions,were placed in a' vase in up-'"}, 8 a " d soaso . n3 ' and .
piecidtion of. the w omen today and “»er the way commis.oners terms
- ^ are staggered.
(Continued from page three)
cl allowance of county employees, i ou ^ f or rneefing with the host- c bildren
$10,950; office supplies and mainte- ess displaying many interesting ' J ,;ldwin closed, the meeting
nance of building, $3,200. i items which she brought back from pi ayer. , i
Total — health department — $14,- Japan. The floral arrangements fol-
150. ; lowed that pattern with a Japanese MlSS WoOuWOrtn
•Magistrates (book oh the subject being passed W: nnPr | n F'nnfncf
Salaries: magistrate at Laurens, for the members to see.'Mrs. Gray ”” inner in V*OnreSt
$1,320; magistrate at Clinton, $1,100; j discussed customs of that country,
at Cross Hiil, Waterloo, Gray Court, 1 their gardens and flowers. Mrs.
Miss Betty Woodworth, of this city,
Youngs, Scuffleton, Sullivans, Jacks, , G. A. Burton gave information on has been awarded a $25 cash prize
Mountville (each) $250; clerk, for'spring planting problems. >>y Kiddy’s Gift Shop, which recent-
office expenses (inquests, investiga-' Later tea, sandwiches and sweets l'-' opened. Mr. Roddy stated in his
tions, supplies, $2,112.
Office rent—Clinton, $l‘fL ,s ^
Office supplies, $100.
Efficient kitchens are also those
which arc the safest, and there may
be a way to make you safer in
your kitchen with just simple de
vices that can be changed easily.
Thb Magnolia division met at the window- and a cash prize awarded m.'
vvwo they are more easily controlled
were served.
j opening announcement that a burn
mg candle would be placed in the
Hang your brooms and mops , on
hooks in a closet, either in the
kitchen or elsewhere, rather than
letmg them lean against walls.
You’ll eliminate a serious tripping
hazard by this simple prej^aution. .
, Oily rags and mops need tin con- ,l
tamers to be proper!'.' stored. These. .. i
constitute a fire hazard if left - - ?'
right out in the open where they
out in the open whene they might
ignite.
All cleansing agents which are
also -poisonous are best stored in
a cabinet away from youngsters'.
These uielude ammonia, lye, sal
soda, ha/rsh, powders and insecti
cides. r *
If you can have doors which are
of the, accordian type or of the slid
ing^ variety, you'll eliminate the
hinged kinds which are a bumping •
or striking hazard.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICL*
“The Paper Evevnrnody Reads”
Vitamin Demands By
Customer Cited
Vitamin products have taken an
established ■ plade in the dietary
habits of a health-conscious Ameri
can public, Howard Smith, of How
ard’s Rexall drug store, reported
on his return from Greenville
where he attended a luncheffn
meeting of the state Rexall club.
Mr. Smith said , the principal
speaker at the meeting was Don C.
Hamilton, manager of packaged
medicines for the Rexall Drug com
pany, who told of the work going
on in vitamin research.
"As a result of this continued in
terest, vitamin research is pro
gressing at a rapid pace and we
fiijd the average consumer asking
for a more potent product.”
The Rexall executive also sound
ed a strong note of confidence: on
business conditions for the
Mr. Smith said.
. „ home of Mrs. Tom Ficklin who was ihe person guessing closest to how' , . ,,,,
Payment of jurors (including $1.00 (asS j S ^ e( j by Mrs. E. E. Harrison, long it would burn. Miss Wood- 1 . f J?. . s h P s ‘ t
to each juror serving on criminal Mrs . Henry M. Young. Sr.. Mrs. | worth’s guest was until 8 o’clock on prod shns easi’v and mav causean
case in magistrate’s cotirt), $300. a. A. Ramagt, Jr., Mrs. Edouard tne night of February 25. j prod slips ea.ny and mav cause a..
Total-magistrates’ appropriation p a tte, Mrs. Preston Thompson and ' ^Shlro utensils such' as knives
—$6,976. Mrs. W. G. King, Jr., the chairman. C Arm « r Pnci/Icnf 1 a ^ utensils suen as knives
ior~ TTivUiiv, ♦kw ct,.ax, rOrmer Kesidenr ; and even forks or other cutting de-
' vices should be washed and wiped
[separately from the other dishes
„ ------ T • • and cutlery. When separately
rapher and materials for home derh-; was dlscussed - William Herman Bobo, 48, died cleaned you can guard against
onstratibn agent, $347; assistant 1 A. salad course was served suddenly at his home at Reidville. many of the accidents like cut
county agent, $660; second assistant i Io ^[" gpr ogram- N - c -- last Wednesday following a f in gers that cannot be avoided
county agent, $2,180. »<!*>»«"»»• when - they're jumbled with other
Agriculture
' SaTanes: ebuhty agent, $600; sec-
Mrs. Ficklin reviewed the stqdv .. . .
book “Southern Gardens.” During PdSSeS In N. C.
retary to county agent, $120; stenog-! 3 business session a new group ^
Agriculture building: janitor, sup- ”‘ h “‘r sS'bLms etmtoed w“h' ■ ? ur Y h ™». ' nc i ude . h! . fother, equipment,
plies and maintenance, office ex-
WANTED,
AT ONCE
An Educational Building
for 317 Sunday School stu
dents at th#-Church of God
on Elizabeth Street.
Phone 38-J
J. B. Cole, Pastor
pease, $712.
Purchasing typewriter, $100.
Club work, $400.
Rent: AAA office, $600; FSA of;
flee, $270.
Laurens Cooperative Breeding as
sociation, $600
spirea.
John L. Bobo of Columbia
Mr. Bobo has a number of rela- 1
tives here where he formerly made i
Mrs. £. H. Wilkes was hostess to ^is home,
members of the Rose group, Mrs.: Funeral services were conducted
^ mu' chairman .Friday at Padgett’s Creek church.
The meeting opened wi h prayer ; s e dalia, by the Rev. R. L. Smith,
b^ Mrs. Gary Dillard. Following a £ nd the Rev j. R Moore Burial
j business- session a report was heard was j n church cemetery.
Negro county agent—rent, lights, from the volunteer committee who | —
fuel, $200. work with the Laurens club on a
Curb market — lights and water,
$25.
Total—agriculture—$6,814.
Department of Public Welfare
For maintenance, including office
expense and mileage for child wel
fare worker, $3,150.
Emergency assistance, $1,500.
Boarding home care, $900.
work wun tne J-aurens ciud on a t:ki d_i
^project to beautify the parkway • inman INOW baker
’ near the Country Club. Mrs. Byrd fa Jramina^dlOOl
Jones offered to give bulbs to plant m.imiy jmwr
in the parkway.
Mrs. D. O. Rhame gave an in-
J. L. Tinman has been employed
teresting' arvj intomati!e\ a “lk o'n’ a * ba k ker =t «he State Training school
Birds Native to South Carolina." and bas en,ered upo " hls w ?. rk
Later guests were invited into
the dining room where the hostess
Before accepting the position, Mr.
Tinman operated Tinman’s Bakery,
served a salad course, and assorted on Sloan street, which he has closed.
We aVe now equipped to
clean any size woolen
rug—
9x12 price
$4.36
For any other size—
4c per square foot
For the Best
LAUNDRY
SERVICE
IN CLINTON, call
DAVID OWENS
Phone 745-W
For \Greenwood or Sur
rounding Terr it or yL
Call 92278, Greenwood
Total-pubUc welfare department j dainties A low sil ^ er contain e r
filled with camellias made^i pretty
centerpiece for the buffat table.
WITH THE SICK
Mrs. Sammy Powers is recuper-
Elsewhere in the receiving rooms ating at the Blalosk clinic follow-'
were camellias, jonquils, white and in £ an operation,
red sidonia. '• ! J anae s M. Cooper has returned to!
■ w jhis home in Laurens after a few!
Monday afternoon, $e ; Yellow da vs stay at the BUSlbck clinic.
Jasmine group met at the home Frances Baker of Laurens,
of Mrs. R. W. Jonnson on Adair is a P a Lent at the Blalock clinic,
street. Daffodils, spirea, flowering . ^ rs - Grady Smith of Laurens,
roses and violets adorned the-;-^ rgcuperatmi' at the Blalock olm-
home. The chairman, Mrs. B. O. 1C following an operation.
Whitten, presided over the business ~ *
! session. Byrnes Says Legislature
,550.
Domestic Relations Court
Salaries: judge, $2,100; stenogra
pher, $600.
Total—domestic relations court —
$2,700.
. Library
Laurens county library, $10,000.
, Coroner
Salary, $715; travel, $300.
Total—conorer’s office—$1,615.
County Physician
Salaries: county phyhisian, $825;
assistant county physician, $425.
Travel: physician $150; assistant,! In a continuation of the study of f
$75. | “The Southern Garden” by Donald <-00 KeCCSS tor LOdC YOtC
County work, including inquests | ajkl Louise Hastings, Mrs L Wilson j
and post mortems, $225.
Medical supplies, $300.
Total—county physician—$1,775.
Forest Fire Control
Per diem and mileage for board
members, $200.
Tax Collector
Salary, $2,310.
Miscellaneous
County audit, $2,500.
County chapter, American Red
Cross—office rent, $220.
Premium on bonds, $825.
Secretary of legislative delegation
—office expense, $120.
Lunacy examinations, $850.
Contingent fund, $6000.
Harris discussed typically Southern ! Columbia, Feb. 25.—The General
shrubs and trees, including azaleas, Assembly will not need a special
camellias, magnolias and holly. 1 sesion to approve the new 1952
Mrs. Whitten gave an informative i law code. Gov. Byrnes declared to-
talk on native birds of our locality
stressing the use of feeding sta
tions and houses for them, and
played bird calls on
player.
day during a news confefence.
He said the Assembly could give
all but the tinal reading to a reso-
a record lution adopting the code, then re
cess until some future, fixed date,
at
Board of registration (three
$100), $300.
fotalT—miscellaneous—$10,815.
National Guard Units
At Laurens, $600; at Clinton, $600.
Veterans Organizations
American Legion memorial hut at
ft#*!*
\ir
'W*<
WEDDING INVITATIONS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
CALLING
High quality engraving on the loveliest
papers . . . styles to suit the m'ost dis
criminating.
It would be a pleasure for us to look after
your requirements.
v
-r
CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO.
Stationery Dept
on which it would return for one
day to give the resolution its final
reading.
The code is re-written every
10 years. The 1952 version of the
State’s laws is being printed, but
may not be ready for required
NOTICE OF LOST CASHIER'S
CHECK
Notice is hereby given of lost
cashier’s check No. 15265 on M. S.
6-2c
Later a social hour was enjoyed
and cherry tarts, coffee and salted
nuts served. Assistant hostesses
were: Mrs. Frank Miller, \Irs. Cecil
Wilson, Mrs. Harry League and
Mrs. Gary Holcombe.
Memorial Service For
Presbyterian Women
The Women of the Church met
on Monday, the 25th, at the First R a iiey & Son, Bankers, Clinton, S.
Presbyterian church with Mrs. £ ? datec } F e b ruar y 13, 1952, issued' to
Fi ank Miller, vice-president, pre-1 ]\j or th Carolina Mutual Insurance
„ . * ! Co. for D. C. Pruitt for $30.76.
The following program was
given.
Hymn
Prayer, Mrs. Harry Nettles
Business session
Report Nominating committee, I
Mrs. B. O. Whitten, chairman
Program, “Christian Patterns”, |
Mrs. H. E. Sturgeon,
j "Ready Made Patterns In Our
! Community and How Christian
! Women Can Help ’—P. T. A., Mrs.
! David S. Cook; Red Cross, Mrs. D.
O. Rhame; Campfire Girls and Boy
Scouts,'Mrs. A. G. Sutherland, Jr.
Mrs. Frank Miller conducted a
‘ memorial service for five deceased
members: Mrs. Fannie Young Bla-
1 lock, Mrj. Mary Lou Bagwell Ben-
! jamrtin, Mrs. Dorothy Simpson |
Office of
LAURENS COUNTY AUDITOR
MISS JENNIE V. CULBERTSON. Auditor
1TINERABY FOR THE PURPOSE-OF-TAKING
PROPERTY TAX RETURNS FOR 1952
For the convenience of taxpayers who have not made returns
for this year, I will be at the following places throughout the
Watts Mill Tuesday, March 4—9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Clinton Mill Wednesday, March 5—9 a.m. to 6 p.m
Lydia Mill Thursday, March 6—9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Cpgburn’s Store (Renno) .. Friday, March 7—1:30 to 2:30 p.m.
State Training School ... Friday, March 7—3:00 to 5:00 p.m. -
O'Dell’s Store Monday, March 10—9:00 to 10:30 a.m.
Princeton .. ... Monday, March 10—11:00 a.m. to 12 noon
Taylor’s Store Monday, March 10—2:00 to 3:30 p.m.
Clifton Balentine, John L. Hill Monday, March 10—4 to 6 p.m.
Hickory Tavern Tuesday, >U rc h 11—10:00 a.m. to 12 noon'
£L G» Hipp, E. H. Reeves .... Tuesday,44arch 11—1:00 to 2:30 p.m.
Z. C. Vaughn Tuesday, March 11—2:30 to 3:30 p.m.
W. H. Bolt Tuesday, March 11—3:30 to 5:00 p.m.
Joanna Wednesday, March 12—9:00 a.m. to 6 00 p.m
Joanna Thursday, March 1-3—9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
Mountville Friday, March 14—10:00 a m. to 12 noon
Cross Hill Friday, March 14—2:00 to 5:00 p.m.
Fountain Inn (Henrv Woori’s Store —*
—-Monday, March 17—10:00 a.m. to ti:00 a.m
Roberts Store Monday, March 17—11:00 a m. to 12 noon
Stephens Store Monday, March 17—1:00 to LSI p.m.
J. B. Cook’s Monday, March 17—1:30 to 2:30 p.m
Robert Harris Monday, March 17—3:00 to 5 00 p.m
Owings Tuesday, March 18—10:00 a.m. to 12 noon
Gray Court (W. T. Owings) Tuesday, March 28—1 to 5 p.m.
Laurens Mill Wednesday, March 19—9:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.
Waterloo Thursday, March 20—2:00 to 4:00 p.m.
Clinton City Friday, March 21—9:30.a.m. to 5:00 p.m
Lanford Monday, March 24—1:30 to 3:30 p.m.
Ora Monday, March 24—4:00 to 5:00 p.m.
J. R. Coker’s v Tuesday, March 25—1:00 to 2:00 p.m.
Mt.piive (Cooper’s Stored Tuesday, March 25—2:30 to 3:30 p.m.
Martin’s Store Tuesday, March 25—3:30 to 5:00 p.m.
This is not a "Land Year,’' so real estate should not be re
turned this year except in cases of newly acquired property or
where new buildings have been erected. All who have acquired
real estate and built new houses are especially urged to make
returns. All personal property, except household goods and fur
niture used in the home of the owner, which are not taxable,
must.be returned this year.
You know more about your property than anyone else. By
making your own return you avoid errors. ‘
If you have not made your return, meet me at the above
places.
MISS JENNIE V. CULBERTSON, Countv Auditor
THE GREEDY TWINS
How To
Bronchitis
Creomulsion relieves promptly because
it goes right to the seat of the trouble
to help loosen and expel germ laden
phlegm and aid nature to soothe and
heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial
membranes. Guaranteed to please you
or money refunded. Creomulsion has
stood the test of millions oCusers.
CREOMULSION
rtli«vM Cough*, Chest Colds, Acut« iroachitU
^ _ siok
Of STOMACH UU*?
SAFE, ftstest-
teting pain relief
known for acid in
digestion, gai. heart
burn, after-eating'
distress and sourness!
100
:UBIITS
$300
MCGEE'S drug store
■ r
4