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19 e o t » a v T" Items of Interest From... West Clinton MRS. HUBERT LEOPARD, Ca TekphoM 8U-19M Hubert Leopard and daughter, Nancy, Mrs .Clifton Heaton and daughter, Rudell, and Sue Mc Lendon spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carol Fulmer in John ston. Mrs. Leopard, who had been spending ten days there, returned with them. Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Turner, Sonny Gault, Mr. and Mrs. Jim my Richey of Lydia Mill, and Elton Tucker of Joanna, attend ed the singing at the Central Methodist Church in Laurens Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lendy Dunaway! and Bal visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Dunaway, Mr. aad Mrs. H. E. Guthrie in Jacksonville, Fla., Fla., over the week-end. 1C Petty Officer Robert Leon Faulk of Mainside Naval Base, Pensacola, Fla., son of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Faulk, will be dis charged Friday, May 11, aftac? serving four and a half years Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fowler children, Beth and Mike, of gusta, Ga., spent Friday ni; with Mrs. James Dunaway continued their trip to Tay to visit Mr. Fowler's mother, Mrs. J. A. Fowler. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Wooteq) and children visited Mr. andr Mrs. John Leopard in Newberry Sunday. Walter Sanders and Welma Jean of Texas, visited Mr. and Mrs. Morris Thibodeau over the week-end. BIRTHDAYS AND WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES Jerrie Mar Owens celebrated a birthday May 8. Betty Creswell, Mrs. Herbert Hughes and Mrs. Melvin Cres well celebrated birthdays May 9. Clyde Croy, Doug Foster, Nel lie Price, Betty Snelgrove, Bud dy Stephens and John Huey Hu ey celebrate birthdays today. Mary Fallow and Linda Gail Harris will celebrate birthdays May 11. J. E. Braswell, Sr., Andy Hames and Vernon I v ester will celebrate birthdays May 12. Garel Satterfield, Harold Fow ler, Randy Sanders and Mike FickRn will celebrate birthdays May 13. Ronald Joe Craine will cele brate a birthday May 14. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Samples celebrated a wedding May 9. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. EUedge will celebrate their wedding an niversary May 13. Jessie Lyda celebrated a birth day May 9. CAMP FIRES TO ATTEND girls and the 7th and 8th graders will attend the operetta at Fur man University, Greenville, on Friday evening, May 11, at 8 o’clock. Those planning to attend are asked to be at the Community House at 6:00 p. m. Student tickets will be $1.00. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT PRESSLEY Mr. and Mrs. Richard Press- ley announce the birth of a son, Barry Richard, on May 1 at Hays hospital. Mrs. Pressley is the former Miss Carol Prather. Crass Hid News Mrs. W. M. Leaman and Mrs. J. E. Sharpe were hostesses at the May meeting of the Friendly Garden Club on Tuesday after noon May 1st at the home of the former. Lovely arrangements of multi colored iris and red roses adorn ed the home. The visitors present were Mrs Roy Coker, Mrs. W. A. Simpson and Mrs. J. H. Athison. The president, Mrs. J. H. Thomason, Jr., presided. Mrs. W. H. Finley gave a de votional on “Christ and the Thistle.” Mrs. J. H. Thomason, Jr., gave a report on the beautification project on the highway. Mrs. J. H. Thomason, Jr., and Mrs. S. B. Goodman were pro gram leaders. In the absence of Mrs. Goodman, Mrs. C. S. Pin son gave the article she had pre pared on “Herbs." She discussed memories of gardens of the past, medicinal herbs, early known spices and herbs hope for to morrow. Mrs. Thomason chose “Wild Flowers” as her subject and il lustrated her discussion with a number of specimen of wild flowers she had picked. She dis played an embroidered flower map of the U. S. which her moth er had made. Mrs. Thomason also distribu ted pamphlets about wild flow ers in S. C. and seed packets of wild flowers of the west. She stressed the importance of going to see wild flowers rather than bringing them to aee you. Members and guests were invited into the dining room where a congealed salad plate with punch and dessert were served by the hostesses assisted Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hollings worth had as their Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Verenes and •sons of Aiken and Mr. and Mrs J. H. Rogers of Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. Ligon King and little son of Greenville visited Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Setzer the past weekend Rev. and Mrs. Henry Rogers of Lowndesville visited the Boazman’s, the Segars and the Austins last Monday. Miss Marie Leaman of Wash ington, D. C. is visiting her moth er, Mrs. Bigie Leaman aad Sis ter, Miss Agnes Leaman. Mrs. H. M. Turner was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Pratt in Ninety Six Sunday J. A. Richardson attended the postmasters convention at Glaas- son Monday. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Bobby EpUng and sons of Greenville visited Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Austin, Sun day afternoon. Mrs. R. W. Griffin who had been visiting her daugh ter and family at Raleigh, NTC. flew to Greenville Sunday and re turned home with the Eptings. Basketball Letters Are Awwiled at PC Nine players earned letters in basketball at Presbyterian Col lege the past season, according U.the list released today by Ath letic Director Clyde Ehrhardt. These men 4kree seniors, three juniors, ate sophomore and two freshmen-twoo mere games flor PC this year than the two previous campaigns combined in posting a won-8, lost—13 re cord. The Blue Hose letterman eag er* are: Seniors—Center Jack Williams of Sumter; Guard Jimmy Rake- straw of Atlanta; Guard Billy Ladd of Junction City, Ky.; Juniors—Forward Joe Harvard of Columbia; Guard Jimmy Mc Guire of Washington, D. C.; For ward Paul Webb of Olive HIU, Ky.; Sophomore Forward Andy Karl son of New York City; Freshmen — Forward Danny THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Charles of Spartanburg; Guard Bill Tallent of Langley, Ky. Also receiving Johnny Hope of York and Train er Benny Crabtree of Graham, N. C. BREWER ON CRUISER Bennie B. Brewer, seaman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Brewer of Clinton, is serving aboard the guided missile cruiser USS Little Rock, which returned to Norfolk, Va., recently after a brief cruise to Bermuda —Lot on College Place Street — Public Records MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED Leonard Butler and Leila Mae Peaks of CUntoa. Richard Earl Jackson and Cornelia Ann Martin of Clinton. Vernon Earl HIM of Trenton, N. C., and Rebecca Wright Hud son of Fountain Ian. David Bettun Simmons of En- oree, and |firiam Jacqueline O'Shields of Woodruff. James Lee Paul Millwood and Gale Elizabeth Gilztrap of Clin ton. PROPERTY TRANSFERS Royce N. GfltespR to Victor D. Shealy, Jr., lot on^^reet Drive, Laurent, for $10.80 and other considerations. Walter Httl and Fred Hill as Trustees, aid Fred HBl Individ ually, to Robert H. Haulbrook, lot in Cron Hill Township for $10.00 and other valuable consid erations. Walter Hill and Fred Hill as Trustee*, and Fred Hill individ ually, to Reese F. Haulbrook, lot in Cross HiU Township JqrBlO.OO and other valuable congdbra- tions. Alfred T. Seay to William D. Wyatt, lot in the Lydia Subdi vision, Clinton, for $301.80 and tsumption of mortgage. Daisy Maybell Stevenson to Maxie H. Lollis and Peggy M. Lollis—Lot in Laurens County — $100.00. Daisy Maybell Stevenson to Roy Lee Calvert and Gladys W. Calvert—Lot in Laurens County -$100.00. Minnie C. Hiers to The First Manager $10.00 and other good and valu able considerations. Vera Elizabeth Littleton to James A. Barnes and Barbara M. Barnes—9 acres In Jacks Township—exchange of property James A. Barnes and Barbara M. Barnes to Vera Elisabeth Littleton—1 acre on Hazel Drive -910.00. Carrie E. Coleman to Sidney R. Bryson—Let on Ferguson St Clinton—$10.00. Henry M. Beal and Nettie R. Beal to Vinson L. Templeton— Lot in Lydia Subdiv. Clinton $850.00 and mortgage. Robert Thompson Smith to Cart R. and Janice Jones Mont- joy—0.52 acres on Smith St. Lau rens—$1<100 and other considera tions. C. W. Abercrombie to Harold Mix—1.3 acres on Princton Hwy —$10.00 and other good and valu able considerations. Oscar Crawford to William G. Bigham—Lot in Lydia Subdivi sion—$800.00 and assumption of mortgage. Mamie Anderson to P. G. Grant — 2 acres in Waterloo Township $800.00. Mamie Anderson to J. L. An derson and Rhumett Anderson— 1 acre in Waterloo Township — $8.00 love and affection. Joseph Shay to George Edward Boling, lot on DavMaon Street, Clinton—$10.00 and other valu able considerations. Evelyn L. Holtzdaw to Joseph Shay—Lot on Calhoun Hwy Clin ton—$10.00 and other valuable considerations. Reeder Carson Whitmire, Der- rill Owens Whitmire^Alice Whit mire Dunaway, and James Jud- i Whitmire to Mary Grown Whitmire Ellis—18 acres In Jacks Towmhb>~$10.00 and other con siderations. A. E. Holton to Thomas C. King—Lot in Greenacres—$198.00 Sallie S. Adair to J. P. Stone —1 acre In Laurens County — $10.00 and other considerations. Albert Hunter to Annie H. Gar rett, Lucy Hunter and Frances Hunter—10% acres hi Youngs Township—$00.00. LAURENS COUNTY, LAURENS, S. C. Quarterly Report, Period Ending March 31,1962 by Mrs. Simpson. Mrs. Atchison, Mrs. C. S. Pinson and Miss Liz- The Junior and Senior Horizon | tie Bryson. Telephone Tal k' •y T. M. YOUNGBLOOD Year Telephoee Manage* MOTHER’S DAY is just around the comer, and here’s a last minute suggestion . . . wouldn’t an extension phone be a nice way to remember Mom? phones— like the pretty princess—put calk at her fingtrtrp* in the bedroom, kitchen, den or basement playroom. When die cnU’s for her, die just reaches for the nearest extension and saves time and steps! Just call our business office, or ask any telephone serviceman about the variety of odors and surprisingly low cost. ITEM A. Salaries and Travel 1. BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS 1. Supervisor 2. Commissioners 3. Clerk 4. Assistant Clerk $. Additional Help Receipts A B. Office Supplies C. Court Home 1. Maintenance 8. Beautifying Lawns 2. Ladies Rest Room—Hostess Salary D. Insurance mi County Buildings E. Supervisor 1. Salaries 2. Maintenance of Ronds and Bridges and Supplies * 3. Road Improvements F. County Home 1. Salaries A. Superintendent B. Assistant Superintendent C Additional Help to cars for inmates 2. Food, clothing, fuel, lights, etc for inmates and for farming expenses G. S. C. Retirement System for CeRntp Employees 1. County’s pert of Social Security S. County’s part and withheld for the Travelers Insurance H S. C. Industrial Commission—Premium for Workmen’s Compensation Insurance I. County Attorney -JL COME TO THE FAIR! And I’m talking about the Cen tury 21 Exposition in Seattle, April 21 to Oct 21, 1962. This international show, set in some of America’s most spectacular scenery, is the first world’s fair held in this country since 1939, and is expected to draw tourists from an parts of the world. If a trip to the Exposition is in your vacation schedule, we’d like to invite you to see the Bell System's exhibit. In keeping with the Fair’s theme—a pre view of the world of tomorrow—the Bed exhibit will show modern communications equipment and ■ oUmpse of what’s ahead for telephone users. WE GET a lot of strange requests, and one of the most unusual is the one from the woman who called the oper ator and said, “WU1 you please ring my telephone? My dog is outside and won’t come in. He comes running when heheaxs the telephone." Ten rings later, she reported back. Thanks a lot," she said, with lie barking afadotib tfc bacferatind. “He’s in now." And ttat’s just <me <A the many requests we answer every day. Can- ^ ^ tomefs sometimes ask us what they should n* to dean their telephones. The answer a daqp dpifc is an that’s needed to keep the phone cjran and shining! Soap-tnd-water KM oraer. A LONG DISTANCE CALL is die next best thing to be ing there in person ... so knap in touch tipe easy, per- noaal way ’ by Long Dis tance. Call often! 2. CLERK OF COURT A Salaries and Travel 1. Clerk of Court 2. Deputy Clerk 3. Clerical Assistant 4. Janitor for Court House Office Supplies !. Photostat Machine B. C. Circuit Court, Cavil A Dorn. Rel Court AUDITOR A. Salaries and Travel 1. Auditor 2. First Assistant 3. Second Assistant 4. Additional Help B. Office Supplies I C. Board of Assessors and Equalization 4. TREASURER A Salaries 1. Tress. A Supv. Tax Collector's Office 2. Assistant 3. Extra Help B. Tax Collector 1. Salaries A. Deputy Delinquent Tax Collector C. Treasurer’s Office Supplies : rTpaUfflsrrs Appropriations Balance $ 8,750.00 $ 5,082.0 $ 1,887.0 - 2,106.00 1,824.0 541.0 2,025.00 290 75 70.25 1,375.00 1,021.25 343.75 200.00 172.0 27.0 =3—00.00 410.78 r 2094 8,500.00 7,110.43 19057 . . 100.00 10.0 900.00 875.0 20.0 1900 00 19024 249.76 54906.00 0,542.0 17,80.0 83969.29 76,496.10 16,774.19 54,682.71 •917.0 4.70.11 2,129.60 190790 50.40 •5.50 217.81 10J9 3,194.40 2900 79848 11,700.96 •90 72 1,778.0 5900.00 5900 4900.00 4M 4900.00 2,589 33 2,18690 403.13 2,000.00 2,O0 V 0 9$$.00 375.0 10.0 5950-00 3987.0 1,312.0 — 3,025.00 29075 7045 - 2,790.00 2,08290 887.0 - I.MOO 2,430.0 00.0 - 2,783.40 59000 2,5041 390000 18,50.00 198849 18,044.40 40.0 4Rli fify 2,42090 191596 80.14 - 3,025.00 29075 75848 087.0 2,750.00 2,08290 2901.0 190045 701.0 2,10.0 •$.91 1923.77 2,250.00 772.72 1477.0 W yw 2,480.50 1,80.0 00.14 2,750.0 2,08240 88740 200.0 11645 ‘fett 3,90.0 2970.0 90.0 2,3011 2,330.0 ».« TWrwiay, May It ms ^ 8. HEALTH DEPARTMENT L County's part of 2. Polio Vaccine MAGISTRATES A Salaries I Laurens 2. Clinton 3. Orest Hill 4. Waterloo 5. Gray Court _ - - A , 7. of building iMnji 14,188 J0 -J&L *5v 1937.50 8. Sullivans 9. Jacks — 10. Joanna _ 11. Stono. Help—Inquest A Preliminaries .. B. Office Rent—Clinton Magistrate's Office C. Office Supplies 1. Stomps and Stationery Payment of Jurors in criminal cases and for Misc. expense, payments tix Magis trates for bidding Jury trials and inquests 19. AffMOULfUBR — A. County supplement to State Income 1. County Agent 2. Secretary to County Agent 3. Stenographer to Home Dsm. Agent — 4. Assistant County Agent ' - 5. Second Assistant County Agent 6. Demonstration materials—Home. Dem. Agt. B. Agriculture Building—Pay for Janitor, sup plies, fuel, water, lights, telephone, etc. C. Club Work 1. Boys’ 4-H Club Work 1 Girls’ 4-H Club Work : 3. Negro 4-H Club Work 4. F. F. A 5. Future Homemakers D. Rent, Lights and Fuel—Negro Comity Agent E. Steno. for Negro Comity Agent F. Rent - 1. A. A A Office ... -■ 1. F. 8. A Office 11. G. Laurens Cooperative Breeding Assoc. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WELFARE A. Maintenance, including office expense and mileage B. Emergency Assistance C. Boarding Home Care D. Trans, and medicine for Heart patients E. Aid for Indigent aged F. Travel for employees pro rata basis 12. COUNTY SERVICE OFFICER A. County Service Officer B. Secretary to Comity Service Officer _ C. Office Supplies and Travel 13. DOMESTIC RELATIONS COURT A. Salaries 1. Judge 2. 3. Office Supplies 14. LAURENS COUNTY LIBRARY 15. CORONER A. Salary ~—1 Cnrsnsr 16. COUNTY PHYSICIAN A. Salary 1. Comity Physician B. Medical Supplies 17. FOREST FIRE CONTROL A. Per diem and mileage for board members MISCELLANEOUS A. County Audit 18. Sec. of Delegation—Telephone 4 Supplies C. Lunacy Examination D. Contingent E. Board of Registration—3 L Travel F. G Premium on Bonds 1. Supplement for Steno. to Probation Officer 2. Supplement for Steno. to Solicitor H. Civil Defense 19. 20. NATIONAL GUARD UNITS A. Laurens B. Clinton ' CONTRIBUTIONS A. Transportation k Medicine—cancer patients B. Soil Conservation Office 5. SUPERINTENDENT OF EDUCATION A. Salaries and Travel 1. Superintendent of Education 2. Assistant 3. Attendance Teacher 4. Supervisor of School Lunch Program B. Office Supplies C. Attendance Teacher—Aid for Needy Children 6. SHERIFF A. Salary and Travel 1. Sheriff 2. Deputy Sheriffz-10 3. Deputy for Day Work 4. Deputy for Night Work 5. Jailor 6. Deputy Sheriffs for Mill*—3 B. Uniforms and Overcoats C. Office Supplies D. Radio System 1. Maintenance 2. Supplies F. Jail: Water, lights, furi, dieting, etc. 7. JUDGE OF PROBATE A. Salaries angTrawri 2. B. Office Supplies 1.888.60 3,085.00 383.00 383.00 450.00 220.00 7960.00 56944.00 4,094.40 4,094.40 4,00140 3,017.10 1960.00 5,51290 4090949 3,070.80 3,070.80 . 3.0W99 1937.50 700.83 ITEMS NOT IN THE SUPPLY BILL Birth Certificate Fes Account Hospital—Charity Patio^s N. Y. A. Office Rent Health Center Construction Delinquent Tax Collection Fees _ 4,400.00 2,750.00 1,000.00 3,800.00 1,482.00 000.00 23,214.12 2,400.00 1,250.00 300.00 200.00 3.000.00 200.00 650.00 14,450.00 300.00 450.00 825.00 600.00 000.00 7,400.00 000.00 009.00 1,900.00 500.00 1,060.50 3,820.82 193091 63917 172.31 573.56 1,050.00 3,300.00 2,08290 752.30 2,910.00 191390 450.00 18,804.12 1,800.00 •37.50 225.00 200.00 3,000.00 200.00 050.00 11908.50 225.00 450.00 388.00 450.00 800.00 6,10898 s; $,•6.06 1,388.10 500.00 321.78 119*49* 2,710.61 493798 COURT HOUSE Lights, Water and Fuel; 1 Janitor’s Supplies . Parts and Repairs Hardware for Sheriff’s Off. and Repairs JAIL Lights, Water and Fuel Telephone Dieting _ Medical _ Clothing _ Laundry Hardware ROADS AND BRIDGES Food Supplies* Clothing Medical » Parte and Repate* Cleaning Compound Tobacco and latter’s Supplies Miscellaneous *tpplies^l_l Palls and Repairs Lights Gloves, Blade* and Misc. expense Repairs, Ttrss and Tubes Grease, Gas, OR and Fuel Uss Tax, UaMUty Ins. on tracks Gas for costing I 2 Lumber j Pipe AGRICULTURE BUILDING Janitor’s Supplies v*£ {Sjfczz.i Uftto, T.ter Fuel Ajptatt ROAD IMPROVEMENT Stone : ’ Asphalt 1 New Tracks Lumber Pipe 07 1,897.19 49091$ 3,81798 191SJ0 CONTINGENT FUND Pauper Funeral an yi 1,01.0 1040 m.0 10840 *1*78 096 S0.0 20.0 $895 30.0 20.0 - „ i|395 30.0 20.0 7895 30.0 20.0 095 30.0 17742 197.0 30.0 30.0 20.0 20.0 $£ 500.00 400.0 0.0 144.0 10.0 0.0 80.0 10.0 42397 10.0 10.0 1,00.0 80.0 .10 80.0 40.0 10.0 40.0 0.0 0.0 30.0 20.0 0.0 80.0 40.0 100 80.0 40.0 10.0 10.0 0.17 •:« 90.0 80.17 2230 10,0 10.0 10,0 10.0 10,0 10.0 10.0 10.0 100 10.0 30.0 241.91 10« 80.0 40.0 1940 60.0 40.0 100 270.0 200 07.0 40.0 40.0 745.11 1,105.05 ss 426.44 1,100.00 897.60 247.70 900.00 363.00 15090 4950.00 000.00 312.50 75.00 2,54790 moo 440.00 l$p.0Q 19M.77 44190 732.72 1978.08 moo 2,208.41 4 1,47590 10597 - 8,785.19 37294 54.44 8191 51.80 364.78 278.14 97.70 $10997.28 8.85 2.18 970.94 11592 $ 078.17 678,405.10 . 20,324.37 - 16,156.87 - 8978.13 3,08293 - 4,087.01 COUNTY HOME Food Supplies for Cook 758.00 1190090 i Ht 1 Mi 181 3,00.00 49*1 JO $01917.60 4 3,78291 40.47 112.0 7889* 12241 M County Board of Education S** * ar vrw Csm. Special Election Iwdexiag Pensions _____ Khin Clothes, Watts Mill Deputy Air Condition Probation Office Payments, new radio system, Sheriff _ Ambulance Service Autopsy aad Medical ~ Miic. Items, piper for Photostat mft- chine, balance on County Audit, Mb- Dwkmd Uny far Judge, ,* Expense for Bcsid tfesoe, June 12 *•**<»* IfBiacy Examinations Civil Air Patrol Expenses workmen’s Comp. Insurance 4 876.00 . 1922.00 40890 2590 094 25790 1,27840 10.00 375.06 2,714.14 12197 12.0 40kt9 agd FertBteer M* —2 19549 OVB. DEFENSE A6BHCY SAtory for Director •00 ML tm 3r3 '■m r •> T 274.61 I