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i fv ' 1 r U ■ . ■ ■ ■ '. -I-' ■'•:• \> '■ . * «—«>. t, CHnton, S.C., Thursday, fli^her 26,1967 -—■—i 1 :> . |>»i> » ' . ■*. < Hunt Opens On Friday , ■■■!■■,!■ ■' " I ■■'■!■■■■ HP I ■ I. y THE CLINTON CHRONICLE J4T 11 ::.<<:4£ S W 1 « * / Area Deer Population Is High T^deer #fe here. checking the vegetation. There hunter should attach to front for Misconduct. WhiC gttfttyer National For- are certain plants which deer and back of outer garment Hunting laws are enforced est needs ii« hunters prefer to eat and they’ll eat red or other safety cqlored by the S. C. Wildlife Re- w areas see Wi. those first. If those plants material on deer hunts. sources Department. Persons ^ rest R «J ger ® ob aren’t available, the deer will , _ umilamc An vc “Tnr> "A hot head seldom seta the Willtoros $*ys, “The deer world on lire.” j^pnigtion this ye#r is very ‘ V^HHams says the deer pop- ^f ys ’ ulatiqn CWt he estimated by • 'T*. Tib Cm/’- Crf; j.W CUf/urt by your Sdmionrt/ ,i c '-’' r [: • • - , -• ■ % . ■ ' • When we put met’e hurry in the service, we don't v .•* • .. v • \ take anything out • .... . , V _ We re proud of our Shnitone drycleaning and we don’t like to be hurraed. But eme^encie* come pp, and sometimes you can’t wait. ^ ‘ J . • When th§y do, we’ll -hurry just for you. But we’re still too proud to take anything out of the drycleaning service we give you. » You like to see the whites whiter and the colors brighter, the way Sanitone drycleaning makes them. So do we. .. r •• . I . You like the extra attention to every little detail of finishing. We’re proud of it. You like to know that a suit will come back with) all qf Ks buttons. We’rg sure of it. J • . V » > , » You like to know that lint has. been carefully clean ed out of every cuff and crevice and pocket. So do we. * . That’s uhy we have that Sanitone Certified Mas ter Drycieaner sign out front. We have to piect the highest quality standards jn the dryeteaning indus- ry ki be cert.tied. . r . • x'' ■ >' An^ that’s why, when we luive to hurry your dry- cleanng, we don’t take anything out. Next time you’re in a hurry, ask us. Sanitone Cert)fiat Musk) Iki/rknner Sunshin# Cleaners and Laundry Florida St. -t QlalJi83-14»2 11. No cross bows on hunting in the National Forest archery hunts.; should contact their conser- 12. No baitiqg.. vation officer to make sure 13. Permit may ho revoked they have the proper permit. Hunter Safety Tips Are Given These are the*40 commandments of safey for hunters: 1. Treat every gun with respect due a load- gun. This is the first rule of gun safety. 2. GuniS carried into camp or home, or when otherwise not in use, must always be unloaded, and taken down or have actions open; guns always should be carried in cases to the shooting area. ' 3. Alwaya be sure barrel and action are clear of ol;atructi‘ohs, and that you have only ammunition of the proper sire for the gun you are carrying. Remove oil and^ grease from chamber before firing. 4. Alwayp carry your gun so that you can con trol the direction'of the muzzle even if you stum ble; keep 1 the* safety on until you are ready to shoot. 5. Be sure of your target before you pull the trigger; know the identifying features of the game you intend td hunt. 6. Ne er point a gun at anything you do not want to shoot; avoid all horseplay while handling a gun. , . ; 7. Unattended guns should be unloaded; guns . and ammunition should be stored separately be yond reach of children and careless adults. v 8. Never climb a tree or fence of jump a ditch *itb a loaded gun; never pull a gun toward you by the muzzle. 9. Never shoot a bullet at flat, hard surface or the surface of water; when at target practice, be sure your backstop, is adequate. 10. Avoid ' alcoholic drinks before or during shcoting. DAN EKSTEIN . .Out 'For Season Presbyterian College will try to snap a three game los ing streak Saturday when they play Catawba^ in Clinton Kick-off is set for 8 p. m. move on to other plants. “For example,” Williams ^e check and see if the honeysuckle is getting scarce. If it is, then we know that the population is getting high because there are oth^r plants which deer prefer. If there are too many deer, it doesn’t take long for them to consume the plants which deer like to eat.” The first gun hunt in the forest opens Friday and rqps through Nov. 4. During that period, hunters may take two deer, bucks only, and no tur keys. On Nov. 10-18, gun hunters may take two deer, bucks only, except for a one- day doe hunt Nov. 11 on Broad River, Carlisle, Enoree. One doe will be the limit on Npv. 11. No turkyes may b« taken during that period. Small game hupt will be allowed in the forest from Thanksgiving Day'to the end of the regular game zone season, Hunt regulations include: 1. Free permit must be ob tained prior to hunting on both big and small game hynts. 2. AU bagged deer and tur key must be shown at check station for weighing and measurements. Deer and tur keys must be Reported im mediately after being bagged. 3. Deer must have three- inch minimum antler length to be legal bag on “bucks only” huhts. 4. Any shotgun or rifle may be used except rimfire car tridges. No military or hard jac keted bullets are permitted on big game. 5. No dogs are allowed ex cept as specified. 6. Landowners’ permission is necessary to hunt on lands Bell Street will host Brysoi/r * scheduled at 4:30 other than U. S. Fores Service High School at 8 p.- m. Fri- Nov. 3. and other lands not under, day, coming on the heels of a Last Friday, Johnny Peake management agreement. 40-11 win last week over Jef- put Bell Street ahead as he 7. No Sunday hunting. ferson. ' ‘ snared a 40-yard touchdown „ , n ^ 8 Man-drives are permitted Following this week’s Bry- pass from Sam Jones. - attempts. Bradner had one between 9 a m. and 3 p.m. son game, Bell Street will Fred Humphrey Robert touch down run of 62 yards, only. ' , ' ' host Twin City High of Gary, Roger Miller, Gregory .. Th ® Ran ? e was "’ t a11 that 9. No hunting, or shooting Batesburg on Nov. a in the Robinson and Jones also [ he . RoSe lo f t ’ ^ hoWe i e r\ aS from vehicle. annual homecoming game. A — leading rusher Dan Eckstein REPORT OF CONDITION OF ... , State Bank and Trust Company GREENWOOD In the State of South Cerolint at the Clo»e of Butluere - on Octobefr 4* 1967 ‘ * • ASSETS ;| Cash, balances with other Imnlfa, and cash items in process, of collection---,-,- $115,823,611.01 U. S. Government obligations 21,506,178.94 Obligations of States and political sub divisions . . - 15,985|517,67 Federal funds sold and securities pur chased under agreements to resell - . 2,000,000.00 Other loans and discounts 52,067,938.16 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises 1,759,690.21 Real estate owned other than bank premises —.— 3,609.33 Other assets 1,541,813.24 TOTAL ASSETS : $110,698,369.16 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, part nerships and corporations - $48,393,797.61 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships and. corporations 26,126,555.52 Deposits of U. S. Government 2,124,104.95 Deposits of States and political subdivi sions ; - 11,266,279.49 _ j Bell St. To Host Bryson p. m. on This is the last home game ^ . . . , . on of the season for PC and has Deposits of commercial banks 12,149,481.99 been designated as Parent’s! Certified and officers’ checks, etc . s203,505.75 Day. I TOTAL DEPOSITS $100,263,725.31 Guilford spoiled PC’s I (a) Total demand deposits $ 70,477,582.64 homecoming last week with (b) Total time and savings . a 25-20 victory in the waning deposits , $ 29,786,142.67 moments or the game. The 0ther liabiHties . ; '2,490,517.33 winning TD, a la-yard pass HeTyTcS'was S etVby TOTAL LIABILITIES _$&<242.64 a b’oeked punt by Johnny Griffin, his second:, of th^ day. Until the final Guilford tal ly, ii looked as if PC had the game Won on Bill. Kirtland’s one-yard TD run with 5:37 remaining in the contest. The game was a see-saw affair all the way with the Quakers taking a 13-7 lead at the half and PC coming back to lead 20-19 at the end of the third quarter. Guilford made the most of three big breaks, capitalizing on two blocked punts and an interception return to score 18 of their 25 points. PC halfback Phil Bradner had 105 yards in 10 carries to lead all rushers, and Francis Cooper added 80 yards on 17 . CAPITAL ACCOUNTS * Common stock—total par. value .. $ 4,542,140.00 No. shares authorized 454,214 No. shares outstanding 454,214 • : . Surplus L._, , .,. 2,457,860.00 Undivided Profits - 826,269.09 Reserve for contingencies and other capital reserves 117,8^7.43 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 7,944,126,52 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $110,698,369.16 Nt* tor Foi ‘traritdr'Tafety; each hopnecoming scored for the Wildcats as parade is they ran up their biggest was lost lor the the season with mainder of fractured amia Vi fi / 1c 9*ryy i rv*' , S K? r: v FOR EATING OUT PLEASURE Bring the Whole Family! Dad, treat Mom and the kids to dinner out, with plenty of good food. Enjoy our pleasant atmosphere and warm, friendly service. Plan Your Christmas Par- ties Now ! Call For Reser vation of Our Dining Rooms Early to Be Sure of A De- lightful Christmas Party! SERVING ONLY U. S. CHOICE r CHARBROILED or GRILLED TO YOUR DESIRE! THICK CUTS TO ENSURE EATING PLEASURE! » YOU MUST TRY, AND ENJOY ONE OF .. . OUR SPECIAL CRISP, TASTY SALADS Served With our pwn blend of Roquefort, 1,000 Island or French pressing ^ A HWY. 76 BY*PASS BEL-AIR SUok JlouAe r LAURENS, S. C. CLOSED* SUNDAY AND MONDAY — OPEN 5-11 TUBS. THRU SAT. ; .y ti 'i . --inn WBU—U' ■4MF right arm. MEMORANDA Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar days ending with “call date $98,837,081.39 Average of total loans for “the 15 calendar days ending with call date 51,910,629.29 Loans as shown in item 7 of “Assets” are after deduction of valuation reserves of •... 1,653,195.49 I, W. W. Johnson, President of the above named bank, Jo solemnly swear that this report of condition is true and correct, to the best of my knowledge’and belief. W. W. JOHNSON Correct—Attest: L. B. Adams, J. E. Bolton, S. C. point total of the season. Pacing the offensive line u . rr . m,. Catawba ,s offense is spear- were Willie I’nostley Thom- hpa(|e(| bv J q , IIlrt( . rhack lk imH f 0 m Ph n? C . Ge *' Hill,‘halfbacKs Tim Morcan 1 Blmme, Directors. in K on defense’were Gremry ?, n . d ., R ® y Hardison, and end, state of South Carolina, County of Richland, ss: Stoddard Roger Miller a defensivc standout at line-' Sworn and subscribed before me this 20th day of James Harley and ” Roosevelt , )arker October, 1967, and I hereby certify that I am not an uson. „„ ° 01 " officer or director of this bank. Petty, Clark Are Anxious For Showdown nm, 'a 2 win ^ '■ MARGARET C. BLACKWELL, Notary Pul,lie chance at the Carolinas Con- My commission expires at the pleasure of the ference crown. ; Governor. , •, ROCKINGHAM, N. C. — “I anxious to race against him,” stock car racing king Richard Petty said of Grand Prix king Jimmy Clark. “Well, I was going to say we’re old buddies but I should say old sparring part ners,” said Clark of Indiana polis king A. J. Foyt. “This is nothing new to me. I’m used to racing against the best from everywhere. . . and I’ve won my share,” commented Foyt. Those were the reactions io the first summit meeting on wheels. Sunday in the Ameri can 500 at North Carolina Motor Speedway of the heads of state of the three top kinds of motor racing — stock car, Indianapolis and Grand Prix. Petty and Clark have never competed against each other, but Fovt has raced frequent ly against both. Petty is favored to win this’ personal race within a race because (1) stock car racing is his specialty and (2) he alone has experience at North Carolina Motor Speed way. “I welcome the competi tion,’- Petty admitted. “The entry of these outsiders has just one effect on me. It makes me run harder to keep them from getting the money. I want to keep the money in NASCAR, and especially in Randleman, N. C. (Petty’s home). “The choice of battleground suits me fine. Rockingham is the most competitive of the NASCAR superspeedways. You have to have real good handling while the others are just a test of speed. “You find out how skillful a driver is at Rockingham.” Clark, a wealthy Scottish farmer, says the fact that his type of Grand Prix racing places a premium on a car’s and driver’s handling ability should help him a.t Rockingham. “This is what makes our type of racing in Europe,’’ he said. .fcAflfc OP (ICftLUJJCf \ou w Oldsmobile n tram \ou\e Why not take the wheel of this Cutlass S—youngest of the "youngmobiles" from Olds. A new 350-CID Rocket V-8 delivers more power at lower operating cost. (And does it more smoothly and quietly, as well.) You say you prefer a Six? Olds has a 250-CID Action-Line 6, too. These areonly openers. You can tailpr Cutlass S to your fancy and finances. 4-speed stick to stereo to sporty pinstriping. Front disc brbkes to dual exhausts to Rally Sport Suspension. (All the new GM safety features are standard.) What it adds up to is this: If you lik* cars with a lot of pizzoz in the way they^ look—cors with a lot of i, moxie in the way they drive — your Oldsmobile Dealer is the man to see. They\e the only kind he carries. See your nearby Oldsmobile DeaUr LYNN COOPER, INC; East Carolina Avt., CHnton, & C,