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\ The Chronicle StriTM To Be A Gets Newe- paper. Complete, Newoy 3hr (ttUntnn (E^ontrls A Vtlumc LV Clinton, S. C., Thursday, September 9,1954 If Ym Dm’! The Chronicle Too Don’t Get the News Number 36 am 1 +si0*' ' ,A v\ 2i 9&' jsilmp* "4s>c‘ ^ *1 fi * irl ! I New Social Security I laws To Affect Most Carolinians James B. Aiken, district man ager of the Social Security Ad ministration, Greenville, stated that the new amendments to the Social Security Act, signed .into law last Wednesday by President Eisenhower, will affect “virtual- community extends deepest sym pathy to his family and loved ones. Birth Fuller Mr. and Mrs. Harold £. Fuller announce' the birth of a daughter, Ruby Jean, August 31 at Newberry County Memorial hospital. Mrs. iy every family in South Caro lina I" “The protection of old-age and survivors’ insurance is now ex tended to nine out of ten families in the nation,” Mf. Aiken said, “and the benefit payments, not only to future beneficiaries but also to those- now on the rolls, have been substantially increas ed.” Mr. Aiken said the amended act accomplishes the following: 1. Extends coverage, commenc ing Jan. 1, 1955, to about 10 mil lion more gainfully employed people, including self-employed farm operators and most farm workers. » * l 2. Increases benefits to all present and future retired work ers and to their dependents and Fuller is the former Miss Ernes- survivors. 1 i Big uamsn ncxui m wiisons vxsnp The fishennsa shown above look happy ovsr their big catfish haul at Wilson's Camp on the Clinton-Laurens highway. j They are. left: Jack Rhodes: center. Waters Kinrf: and to the right. Ro King. tine Miller. iloyd •Mr. and Mrs. J. Norman Floyd announce the birth of a daughter, Norma Colette, at Joanna Memor ial hospital September 4. Mrs. Floyd Is the former Miss Geneva Bundrick. Franklin Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Franklin, of near Clinton, announce the birth of a daughter, Rebecca Lo'nn, Sep tember 5 ot Joanna Memorial hos pital. Personal and tSodal... News of Joanna MRS. CECIL ODELL, Correspondent sad Representative wmtwtitieiminitiMtititttknnnwnnnMMWWMWinntniinMnnwimintitacnx Mrs. W. H. Easterling, Jr., and daughter, Kathey, of Greensboro, N. C., were week-end guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Carr. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Carr, Mrs. Easterling and Kathey visited Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Carr, of Aiken. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Brock ahd son, Tom, of Memphis, Tenn., were recent visitors of Mrs. L. J. Brock. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. O’Dell and children visited Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Bolton and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. eXolsonback in Newberry Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stroud, of Co lumbia, spent the week-end with Mrs. Bertha Stroud. Mr. and Mrs. Jim May, of Co lumbia, were Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Davenport, Jr. Miss rape Gedcfcx and John Gas kin attended the funeral of Wal ter Roddy in Great Falls Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Long, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Long and Mr. add Mrs. Irby Long and children, of Newberry, were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Stroud. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Johnson spent Sunday with Mrs. A. F. Campbell and 'Mr. and Mrs. Fred Campbell in Clinton. Richard Thomas, of Macon, Ga., spent the week-end with his pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Lawman, Sr., and Ann visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Senn in Newberry Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Clarke at tended a birthday dinner in Wal- haila Sunday honoring John Fox at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fox. Mr. and Mrs. G. H- Murrah, of Newberry, visited Mr. and Mrs. fRill Murrah last Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Horace O’Shields, of Whitmire, were Saturday visi tors of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Fran ces. S-Sgt. and Mrs. Lester Sweatt and daughters, of Camp LeJune, N. C., spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs L. R. Lanford. Mrs. Kenneth Buchanan and Mrs. J. H. Davenport, Jr., spent the week-end in Charleston. Mrs. Buchanan r s sister, Miss Carolyn Craven, accompanied them back to Joanna. Mr. and (Mrs. R. L. Frances, Mrs. Edward Lehman and son, Steve, Mrs. Ab E. Tinsley, visited Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Bowers in Greenwood Sunday. Among those attending the stock car races in Darlington Monday were Messrs. Rufus and Harold Darnell, Freeman and Alvin Evans, Winfield Bishop, James Bodie, O. E. Martin. Miss Velda Farmer, of Colum bia, is spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Fanner. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Farmer were Mr. and Mrs Howard McCauley and Mrs. Paul McCauley, of Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bedenbaugh and daughters, of Newberry, and Charlie B. Dickey, of Greenville, were Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dickey. Miss Kittle Mae Mosley attend ed the South Carolina Hospital Association meet in Columbia Fri day. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Brawley and children spent Sunday with the former's aunt, Miss Ida Garner, of Kehon. Mrs. Betty Prater, of Charlotte. N. C., spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Clarke. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Atkins were Sat urday visitors in Columbia. (Mr. and Mrs. Claude Freeman and Mrs. Harold Darnell and chil dren were Monday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Garner and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hazel in Green wood. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Garner and Larry, Miss Kitty Jo Delaney, Messrs. Joe Delaney, J. H. Daven port, Jr., and Olin Johnson were among those from Joanna attend ing the professional football gome in Columbia Saturday night. Cur-Smith Mr. am} Mrs. R. G. Carr an nounce the recent marriage of their daughter, Dorothy Lee, to Donald Gilbert Smith, of Rock Hill. The vows were spoken in Conway. Mrs. Smith is a graduate of Clinton high school in class of '52. She received the DAR medal, was president of the senior class, and was elected Miss Hi Miss. She is a junior at Winthrop college and plans to continue her education. Mr. Smith is the son of Mrs. Eva iM. Smith, of Rock Hill. He is a graduate of Gastonia high school in Gastonia, N. C. At present he is assistant manager of the Home Furniture Store in Rock Hill. The your^ couple are at home to their friends at 847 Bradley St., Rock Hill. Home-Coming At Epworth Plans are being made for the annual home-coming at Epworth Methodist church October 3. Dr. M. K. Medlock, of Columbia, will bring the morning message. This will be the opening of the fall re vival with Dr. W. B. Garrett, of Spartanburg, bringing the mes sages each evening at 7 o’clock. Birthday Party Miss Ann Lowman was honored with a birthday party at her home on Pickens St. Friday night. She was celebrating her fourteenth birthday. A group of young people enjoyed bingo and other indoor games. The dining table was decorated with a lace cover and centered with a cake frosted in two shades of blue with blue burning candles. Encircling the top ecfee of the cake were large pink rosebuds made from the frosting. The party dishes were pastel shades of blue, pink and green. Assisting Ann’s mother, Mrs. J. F. Lowman in entertaining were Mrs. J. C. Simpson and Mrs. C. R. O’Dell. * Mr. and Mrs. W. 6. Summer an nounce the birth of a son, William Smith, Jr., at Joanna Memorial hospital. Mrs. Summer is the farm er Miss Mildred Pitts, of New berry. 3. Determines benefits on a more advantageous basis by per mitting a worker to drop out as many as five yean of low or no earnings in computing his aver age wage, and by increasing to $4,200 the amount of annual earnings that can be counted to ward benefits. 4. Preserves for totally dis abled workers any benefit rights they may have earned before they became disabled and pro vides for their referral to State agencies, for rehabilitation sw- vices. 5. Permits employed and self- employed beneficiaries under age 72 to have earnings up to $1,200 in a year without loss of social security benefits. (A bene ficiary 72 or over will be able to receive all his payments regard- leas of the amount he may be earning.) Mr. Aiken went on to explain that of the 10 million more per sona eligible for the protection of old-age and survivors insur ance approximately 6 1-4 million will be brought into the system on January 1, 1955. Another 3 3-4 million may elect coverage under special arrangements. Hie increased amounts to Sep D'OEUVRZ WITH DIFFERENCE Score the akin of a cucumber with a fork. Hollow out the cen ter of the unpeeled vegetable., An apple corer helps Mash cream cheese, a little cream and some ripe Laederkranz cheese. Only a very little cream should I be used as the mixture should be quite firm. Stuff the oucum- i tember checks will be delivered j ben with the cheese mixture and chin in the refrigerator; Slice with a sharp knife and serve on rounds of pumperxuckel bread. It’s wonderful! -1 about October 4, it is stated P«Kt vkHws Mfrf Mp NOW! give OP DUMB AUGUST H TO )! 4 MARCH DAGGER... POUO STRIKES WITHOUT WARNING New Low Cost POLIO POLICY. PAYS up to $10,000 for eocli Member of your Fomiiy ACT NOW... DON’T DELAY Costs less thon 1 Yt cents per day for an Individual and less than 214 cents per day to protect }our entire family. WRITE OR PHONE Your Nearest Agent F. C. PINSON 109 Cleveland Street PHONE .161 CI.INTON NORTH AMERICA ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF VIRGINIA, Inc Aobt. U. Woods, President • Home Office: Richmond, Virginia Over 600,000 persons have insured with this Society Bituxe mnssnm Mta •s muryf \ y*i«i I fa I Yov'cf Ixpmcf fo Pay $49M *i ri HEAVY GAUGE STEM ^ ..—.. a A ^ Aa. — — f C wwwJrmWrWJ mfWW/ 12-Pc. tarns "HUSKY” 1/3-MCNDMVE SOCHI SIT HUM DOWN 11.00 WEEKLY xnu cmt for \«e AU \ \-oc' ; We invite you to make this your Family Drug S/or*. Turn to us for drugs and sundries—for sickroom supplies, nutritional aids, baby needs ... Weil, you just name the item. If it belongs in a first-class modern drug store, you’ll find it here—at the right price. And, for good measure, there is, of course, our ’’Reliable” Prescription-Service. It is your assurance of prompt, precise compounding at uniformly fair prices. Try us next timcl With The Sick L. A. Morgan, of Fairview, is ill at his home. Mrs. Tot Stewart was a patient several days last week at Joanna Memorial hospital. , Friends of Horace Hamm, Sr., will regret to learn he is a patient at the local hospital following sur gery on August 3d. Mrs. Ethylean Farmer was ad mitted to the local hospital for treatment on August 31. Mrs. Sallie Childers underwent surgery on September 2 at Joanna Memorial hospital. Alvin Welchel was admitted to Joanna Memorial hospital for treatment on September 2. Charles Murphy, son of Rev. and Mrs. N. M. Murphy, was a patient at the local hospital September 3 through the 6th. •** Mrs. Pearline Etters, of near Clinton, was a patient for treat ment the 4th and 5th of Septem ber at the local hospital. Ruth Daivenport, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jobie Davenport, under went an appendectomy September 4 at Joanna Memorial. Oscar Stoudemire, of Holly Hill, was admitted to Joanna Memorial i hospital for treatment Sept. 4. Brenda Black, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Horace Black, of near Clinton, is a patient at the local hospital for treatment Mrs. Bertha ttolbert, of Klnards, is a patient at Joanna Memorial hospital. Clyde Atkins was admitted to the local hospital September 6 for treatment. '^"OrMsipNAUTYM FUTOi-OKIp I *— I ON YOU* CAMS' m TNi SHOP? INC g| SETS in ONE! • "jranr 12-*. udtni maianthu i/i-m. mm soon sr • "BBTf ” S« • 4-N. to. Wmak to • Qpu tad Wrmcb to • l-Pt AAm WtsaA to For TV Repairman, Shop Wnrfcars, Auto (Ktoali—i<», Ktactrktons, Factory and Hama Maintaaonca, Ktc. • 14-Pc Phtal-Grip Nedusw • 4-Pt Al Papwi Mom THE SET THAT HAYS FOR ITSELF Am* ONE K>S» Hot m tk* moat c lapliU wraach I lew price! Na-oeoUr lamom "HUSKY- SOCKETS <md i Tee l lecean** instaaOr SeY < HOWARD’S PHARMACY m A large group of friends gather ed at Epworth church Monday afternoon in respect to James A. Crowder who died Saturday at Joanna Memorial hospital. Rev. P. W. Turner and Rev. J. B. Mitch ell conducted the service. was in little Rfoer-Oomlnick Pres byterian 6 Pc. JPiN LfiD VS S INCH SfT V WITH 'v META 1 . HOLDtft Easy Ten No Carrying Charges