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P»C* Eight THE CUNTON CHRONICLE Thunfejr, August 18, lf&6 Three • In - One • Cookies f mnilla cookiti, cht>c'4ale ro«kie$ t orange rooA |#1—mil /rmm omm km tit rmcipm jmr rmfrigermtor dongh, Lmi Thm-ln-Omm Cookimg mmmm kitchen tlmm fmc yon. Lemonade-time requires a full | cookie jar. Three-In-One Cook ies will easily fill your summer cookie jar needs. From just one basic recipe, you can make cookies in three flavors—poor rr vanilla, rich chocolate, and tla- vorful orange. The basic dough requires only five ingredients. A real tun* - saver is the self-rising flour. It already contains salt and baking powder, so there’s no need to measure those two items, or to do the usual “sifting together of dry ingredients.” This recipe makes about 6 dozen small cookies. You can bake the cookies all at one time. Or. if you prefer, leave the rolls of dough in the refrigerator and bake as needed. Perhaps you can dove-tail your cookie baking with some other oven-baking to keep your kitchen as cool as possible. You’ll appreciate the con venience of Three-In-One Cook ies. And your family will appre ciate you for catering to their “sweet-tooth.” THREE-IN-ONE COOKIES ■4 -3 cup shortening 1 cup sugar 1 egg 1 ^ teaspoon vanilla extract U cups sifted enriched self-rising ilour 1 s^u.are unsweetened chocolate, melted v 1 teaspoon shredded orange or lemon rind Cream together shortening and sugar until light and fluffy. Add egg and vanilla extract. Beat well. Add flour to creamed mix ture and mix well. Divide dough into thirds. To one third add chocolate, mixing it in thorough ly. To another third add orange or lemon rind, mixing welL Leave remaining third plain. Shape each third into a roll. Wrap in waxed paper. Chill until very firm. Slice Vi inch thick and bake on ungreased baking sheets in moderately hot oven (400 deg. F.) about 10 minutes. Remove cookies from baking sheet (to cooling rack) immediately. Towns In County Get Share Of Tax On Beer And Wine The City of Clinton has received $1,487.46 from the state tax com mission as its share in the distri bution of the beer and wine tax for the second quarter of the year. (Payments to towns in the coun ty were: Cross Hill, $112.67; Gray Court, $09.45; Laurens, $1,706.66; Waterloo, $33.67. Cities and towns in the state re ceived $157,353.46 and counties’ .shares amounted to $137,684.27 while the state retained in its gen- I Joanna. eral fund $1,671,881.00. The tax, more than 90 per cent of which is produced by beer, brought in a total oJ $606,222.05 in June, running the tax commission’s collections in the fiscal year to $5,- 397,228.25. Hamilton Is Patient In Columbia Hospital J. W. Hamilton, owner of’the well-known Hamilton Jewelry stores in the state, including the one in Clinton, is ill in the Provi dence hospital in Columbia. Hamilton, a native of Laurens ounty, has many friends and ac quaintances here who join in wishing for him a speedy recovery from his illness. District 56 Schools Announce Opening Program Grade 2, Joanna. Mrs. Nettie J. Johnston, Grade 2, Kinards. Mrs. Anjoy Griffith, Grade 3, Clinton. Mrs. Alice H. Copeland, Grade 3, Clinton. Miss Etta R. Adams, Grade 4, Joanna. Mrs. Frances W. Milam, Grade 5, Clinton. Miss Ellie L. Farr, Grade 5, Jo anna. Mrs. Sara L. Smith, Grade 6, Kinards. Mrs. Mildred Waits, Grade 6, Joanna. Mrs. Dalene* H. Monts, Grade 7, Joanna. Harold Hack Prater, Grade 7, Piedmont sow small grains or rye grass with crimson clover the last of August for winter and early spring grazing. 8. Creep- feed calves on oats or whatever grain is available 9. Select feed er calves for the Proper Attention to Livestock Proper attention to their live- j fore housing if birds are infested, stock entreprises in late summer 4. Cull the non-laying hens from will pay farmers well, says Coun- the old flock. 5. Vaccinate pul- ty Agent C. B. Cannon, who lets for fowl pox. gives these unportant reminders. Turkeys Animal Husbandry 1. A good tonic for turkeys on 1. Push hogs for early market range in hot weather is the fol- by full feeding corn and supple- f lowing: 1. Plenty of clean fresh ment. Hog down corn where feed at all times. 2. Plenty of possible. 2. If corn is scarce use clean fresh water delivered in up to 1-3 oats in hog ration, waterers protected by shade. 3. 3. Keep hogs on green forage. 4 Plenty of shade so that birds will To control internal p a r a s i t e s not crowd to small shaded areas, change cattle and sheep from one 4. Plenty of tender grazing. 5. A pasture to another as often as | clean sanitary range, practical (every three weeks if. * possible). 5. See that all live- Templeton Clan stock has minerals, salt, shade,. T and fresh water. 6. Reserve a 10 vaOthCr bundoy permnaent pasture for fall and At Holly Springs early winter grazing. 7. In the — The 27th annual reunion of the Templeton clan will be held on Sunday, August 21, at Holly Grove Baptist church between Clinton and Laurens. A cordial invitation is extended September { 0 a jj members to attend the meet- feeder calf sales. 10. Breed sheep m g an( j a picnic lunch will be for early December and January served lambs. 11. Treat sheep for stom-j The reunion will bring togeth- ach worms and if needed repeat e r members of the clan from sev- dose in 30 days. 12. Watch live- era i states, and a day of fellow- stock closely for screw worms s hip j s anticipated. The Templeton and treat infected wounds with history has been published and Smear EQ 335 13. Spray beef cattle for fly control, or use cable-type back rubbers. Dairying 1 August is hay making month Be very careful to cut hay at proper stage and cure it so that the greatest amount of leaves and green color is pre- sreved 2. Mow pasture to keep grasses tender and to kill weeds. 3. Keep milk products clean and cool and deliver promptly. 4. Plan to preserve every available feed crop as hay or silage. 5. Make plans now to plant every available acre in winter grains and grazing mixtures for grazing and hay and silage production next spring. Poultry 1. Do not force the pullets into production too early. 2. Clean and disinfect the laying houses before putting the new pullets in them 3 Treat pullets for in ternal and external parasites be- copies are available for those who wish to obtain one. Officers of the clan are: Mrs. Alma T. Wham, president, Laur ens: D. L. Templeton, vice presi dent, Clinton; Clisby Templeton, secretary-treasurer, Joanna; L. B Templeton, historian, Union. To Ordain Deacons Sunday Afternoon At Fairview Baptist James Jackson and Joe McGuirt will be ordained as deacons of Fairview Baptist church on Sun day, August 21, at 3:30 p. m, Dr. Charles F. Sims, executive secretary of the South Carolina Baptist convention, will preach the ordination sermon. The Rev. Paul Bullington, pastor of the First Bap tist church of Whitmire, will de liver the charges to the church and deacons. The public is invited to attend. Bring us your Doctor’s Prescriptions • When there is illness in the household, you want the best V ' professional service available. That is why we urge you to bring prescriptions here, where precise compounding is a spe cialty; where each step is double- checked for accuracy; and where prices are uniformly fair. Howard's Pharmacy Phone 101 (Continued from P a 8 e one ^ Miss Frances Sheely, English, CHnton. Mrs. Alice Sloan, English, Clin ton. F D. Thornton (coach), Physi cal Education and Social Studies, Clinton. Mrs. Nancy Von Hollen, Glee Club and Speech, Clinton. 1 Mrs. Arminta Wallace, French and Latin, Clinton. Mrs. Essie H. Workman, His tory, Clinton- Academy Street School D. S Templeton, principal, Grade 7, Clinton. Mrs Helena Pitts, Grade 1. Clin ton. Mrs. Collette Coleman, Grade 1, Clinton. Mrs. Irene Little, Grade 1, Clin ton. Miss Elizabeth Copeland, Grade 2, Clinton. Mrs. Eloise McK. Ellis, Grade 2, Clinton. Mrs. Mollie Donnan, Grade 3, Clinton. Mrs. Nene D. Workman, Grade 3, Clniton. • Mrs. Catherine L. Buford, Grade 4, Clinton. Miss Odefta Mauney, Grade 4, Clinton. Miss Rose Lee, Grade 5, Clin ton. 1 Miss Kate Milam, Grade 5, Clin ton. Mrs. Gus Blakely, Grade 6, Clin ton. Charles R. Leatherwood, Grade 6, Clinton. Miss Irene Workman, Grade 7, Clinton. Mrs. Melda Johnson, Grade 7, Clinton. Florida Street School Wilmot Shealy, principal, Grade 5, Clinton. Miss Lily Yarborough, Grade 1, Clinton. Mrs. Clayte Ray, Grade 1, Clin ton. Mrs. Rachel Adair, Grade 1, Clinton. Miss Ella McCrary, Grade 2, Clinton. Miss Frances Webb, Grade 2, Clinton. Mrs. Carolyn H. Young, Gfade 2, Clinton. Miss Nancy Owens, Grade 3, Clinton. . Miss Sara Gary, Grade 3, Clin ton. Miss Agnes Davis, Grade 4, Clinton. Mrs. Paul V. E. Hiers, Grade 5, Clinton. Mrs. Myrtle Speake, Grade 3, Clinton. Mrs. Claude Lawson, Grade 4, Clinton. Mrs. R. P. Wilder, Grades 6 and 7, Clinton. Miss Faye Jenkins, Grades 6 and 7, Clinton. Mrs. Wilton Timmons, Grades 6 and 7, Clinton. Mrs. Frances Crawford, Grades 6 and 7, Clinton. Mrs. Mercer Wise, Science, Clin ton. Miss Betty Jo Lindler, Music, Clinton. Providence School Burl E. Allen, principal, Grade 7, Clinton. Mrs. Frances Wade, Grade 1, Clinton. Mrs. Helen M. Ballard, Grade 1, Clinton. I Miss Lou Belle Neighbors, Grade 2, Clinton. Miss Margaret Blakely, Grade 3, Clinton. Miss Mary Johnson, Grade 4, Clinton. Miss Clyde Smith, Grade 5, Clinton. Mrs. Luella Adair, Grade 6, Clinton. Mrs. Marian Neighbors, Grade 6, Clinton. Mrs. Nellie Wingard, Clinton. Jomuui School Charles R. Cleveland, principal. Grade 8, Joanna. Miss Katherine Blakely, Grade 1, Clinton. Mrs. Jeanette Martin, Grade 1, Newberry. Miss Mildred E. Workman, Mrs. Ruth W. McCrackin, Secre tary and Librarian, Newberry. Miss Mary Elizabeth Fowler, Music, Newberry. Miss Eleanor Blumberg, Music, Newberry. Mrs. C. M. Smith, Joanna. Cross Hill School Mrs. Clara W. Hill, principal, Grade 7, Cross Hill. Mrs. Fannie Richardson, Grades 1 and 2, Cross Hill. Mrs. Elizabeth Kennell, Grades 3 and 4, Waterloo. Mrs. Margaret R. Williams, Grades 5 and 6, Cross Hill. Long Branch School Mrs. Belle B. Sumerel, princi pal, Grade 6, Rt. 1, Clinton. Mrs. Annie B. P. Brown, Grade 5, Clinton. Mrs. Lois W. Cox, Grades 3 and 4, Enoree. Miss Blanche Cox, Grade 2, Clinton. Mountville School Mrs. Sara W. Wharton, princi pal, Grade 3, Waterloo. Mrs. Grace W. Watts, Grades 1 and 2, Mountville. Mrs. Mary B. Watts, Grades 4 and 5, Mountville. Mrs. Beatrice E. Finley, Grade 6, Mountville. BeU St. High School, Colored McQuilla Hudson, principal, Clinton. ^ Mrs. Cynthia G. Pruitt, Home Economics, Clinton. Mrs. Mattie W. Hudson, French and Librarian, Clinton. Mrs. Claudia Ferguson, English, Clinton. Mrs. Corine Robertson, History, Clinton. Victor A. DeLee, English and Social Studies, Clinton. Clarence Davenport, Commerce, Clinton. Fred W. Gist, Agriculture, Clin ton. # Lloyd Howell, Coach and Science Clinton. Elizabeth Coleman, Social Stud ies and English, Clinton. Leon G. DeLorme, Math, Clin ton. Bell St Elementary, Colored Mrs. Othelma Fant Floyd, Grade 2, Clinton.' Mrs. Nancy K. Pitts, Grade 1, Clinton. Mrs. Bertha J. Bailey, Grade 1, Clinton. Mrs. Bertha Ferguson, Grade 2, Clinton. Miss D. Maude Shelle, Grade 3, Clinton. Mrs. Ruby J. Smith, Grade 4, Clinton. Miss Mattie Mae Young, Grade 5, Clinton. Mrs. Ruth P. Alexander, Grade 6, Clinton. Miss Mattie S. Beasley, Grade 7, Clinton. Jesse F. Watts, Grade 7, Clin ton. Harold Watts, Band, Public School Music, Clinton. Midway School, Colored Lewis J. Knighton, principal, Grade 8, Cross Hill. Mrs. Lee Ruth Gilliam, Grades 4 and 5, Clinton. Mrs. Mattie H. Fuller, Grades 2 and 3, Clinton. Mrs. Mattie A. D. Moon, Grade 1, Clinton. Miss Alice E. Fowler, Grade 3, Mountville. Miss Euna Mae Pitts, Grade 2, Clinton. Mrs. Lillie S. Goode, Grade 2, Clinton. Mrs. Ethel S. Lindsay, Gradh 4, Mountville. James Motes, Grade 6, Cross Hill. Woodson Elementary School, Colored Nathaniel Williams, principal, Grade 7, Joanna. Mrs. Agnes Irene Evans, Grade 1, Clinton. Miss Vinnie B. Moon, Grade 1, Clinton. Mrs. Elizabeth Marable, Grade 2, Joanna. Mrs. Mary Y. Little, Grade 3, Clinton. Mrs. Henrietta Woodson, Grade 4, Joanna. Mrs. Allie fi. Alexander, Grade 5, Joanna. Mrs. Esther B. Wilson, Grade 6, Clinton. Special Teachers Miss Louise Kern, Special Class, Clinton. Mrs. J. Leroy Burns, Rural Mu sic, Laurens. Laying Hens need Gray Funeral Home Clinton S. C FI M.KAL DIUKI TOKS ...and... KMH \F MERS Phonrs tl jnd 3 r 9-.T \ MW 1 W< I S» Ki IC> I„ It I SSI I.I. GRAY and V. PARKS MMIR, Grn M^r^. to nodi and hold TfiP 4 Production! food MASH as rogalar diot ... PULETS for extra intake. 1 Good layers need both to keep production high! When birds don’t want to eat... or aren’t eating enough .. compact PELLETS provide variety to encourage maxi mum feed intake to keep them laying. Remember, the more good feed hens eat, the more eggs they will lay. To achieve and maintain top production ... PELLET feeding is a must' C-W-S GUANO CO. 10S N. Adair Street Phone <2 "Rostarched-Feeds for the Southeast" BACK TO ■SCHOOL IQ VALUES ON ALL THEIR HEEDS FROM A TO Z comfortable loafer casuals 5« Hand-sewn moccasins with long- wearing composition soles. Ton or black. Sizes 4 to 10, N, M. 'FIRST DAY OF SCHOOL' COTTONS WITH PRETTY, COLORFUL DETAILS Famous-mill woven ginghams, crisp broad- A A Cloths! Tucked effects! Torso styles! Big M " ® choice of autumn leaf colorsl 4-6X. our own 'Rompin' $4 girls' pansies 3 for I 39* each. Double crotch f« longer wear. Elastirized leg. Cot ton and rayOn. Sizes 2 to 16. Red Riding Hood school sandal 5V^ to 8, 8-0 Composition soles. Comfortable moccasin-style toe, one strop. 8’A to 3. A-D. 4.98. P/SJ! n sanforized* grow" slip Elosticized underarm sections for better fit! Snip threod at waist to lengthen. Sizes 3-6Xj 8-14 Boys’ Cotton PLAID SHIRTS Sanforized—won’t shrink more than 1%! New round-point collar, double stitched seams. Well-matched pat terns—a sign of quality! Sizes 4-18. Sizes 4-18. 1.29 OUR OWN “TWISTER” WESTERN DUNGAREE Sturdy, hard-wearing whiteback den-. im with that snug fit. Sanforized. 6-16. 1.98 all girl in her boy shirt! Imaginative broadcloth prints tailored to a fare- thee-well. Doll sleeves! Siz es 7 to 14. boys’ rayon gabardine slacks Sizes 8-18 Hollywood waist band. Charcoal gray, brown, blue, gray, tan. 4-10—2.98. 4^ boys' sturdy denims Turned-up cuffs, orange stitching, bar-tacked for strength. 8 os. Sanforized denim. Sizes 6 to 16. .V f