The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, July 12, 1956, Image 7
/'
•• V
7 •
7
Thursday. July 12,1956
Mrs. Efffo S. Templeton
Passes In Laurens
Laurens. July 10 t- Mrs. EfHe
Snow Templeton, 60,' died early
Tuesday morning in the Laurens
County hospital following 18
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Pace Seven
months of declining health.
A native otf Laurens county, die
was the daughter of the Ute W. F.
and Eula (Hill Snow. She was a
member of Wayside Presbyterian
church.
Surviving are one daughter,
Mrs. Mae Babb, of Laurens; three
af Condition ef
Bank of Clinton
Of Clinton, in the State of Sooth Carolina
at the dose of bnsineos on Jane SO, 1056.
’ ASSETS
Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve
imbalances, and cash items in process of collection 4 576,065.20
United States Government obligations, 1
direct and guaranteed
Obligations of States and political subdivisions
Loans and discounts
Bank premises owned $65,904.53, furniture and
fixtures $11,737.13
Other assets —
* Ttotct—A
inf Alicia jtofc*
•—*f ■
705,490.38
157^915.35
652.765.15
77,731.66
63.82
TOTAL ASSETS 42,169,051.56
LIABILITIES I
Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships,
and corporations ..._ $1,527,684.43
Time deposits of individuals, partnerships,
and corporations 183,13143
Deposits of United States Government
(including postal savings) 18462.40
Deposits of States and political subdivisions 245,895.48
Other deposits (certified and officers’ checks, etc.) 1,223.20
TOTAL DEPOSITS $1,976,297.04
Real Woods Unharmed by Cigarettes
'Now you can
real wood furniture without worry
enjoy beautiful
nout
TOTAL LIABILITIES $1,976,297.04
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capital* $ 100,000.00
Surplus - — 60,000.00
Undivided profits 22,754.52
Reserves (and retirement account for preferred capital).... 10,000.00
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $ 192,754.52
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $2,160,051.56
•This bank’s capital consists of: Common stock with total par
value of $100,000.00.
MEMORANDA
Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities
and for other purposes $415,000.00
I, Harry Y. McSween, Cashier, of the above-named bank, do solemn
ly swear that the above statement is true, and that it fully and correctly
represents the true state of the several matters herein contained and
set forth, to the best of my knowledge and belief.
HARRY Y. McSWEEN
Correct—lAtbest: T. E. Addison, R. P. Hamer, H. D. Henry, Direc
tors.
State of South Carolina, County of Laurens, as:
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 10th day of July, 1956,
and I hereby certify that I am not an officer of this bank.
S. MARGARET HOLLAND, Notary Public
My commission expires at will of Governor.
ing about careless abuse, even at
parties.
A forgotten cigarette can burn
to ash and noth" m today’s newest
furniture featui ..ig “beautyguard”
genuine hardwood tops developed
in Fine Hardwoods Association
research.
Spilled alcohol, nail polish and
remover, fruit juices, perfumes,
cosmetics and other common
abuses also won’t mark or stain
these new wood furniture surfaces.
Protected by a special new
“beautyguard” process, these
abuse-resistant real wood furni
ture tops retain all the warmth,
depth, richneas and individuality
of the genuine hardwoods used.
There’s no longer any need to
settle for commercial-looking sub
stitutes.
These new hardwood tops give
you fine woods in fine finishes for
surfaces subjected to hard use,
eliminating the glassy, wavy look
of most resistant-surfaced mate
rials. The “beautyguard” process
supplements the extremely dur-
sble, modern finishes alresdy
available on wood furniture.
With these new wood tops, you
can decorate with fine hardwood
furniture you’re proud to have in
your rooms, and still have a care
free, modern home that won’t be
hurt by careless guests.
Typical of the handsome new
furniture designs featuring abuse-
resistant hardwood top surfaces is
this “Antigua” dining room group
ing in richly-grained, toa'at-finiahed
mahogany, with matching
“beautyguard "genuine mahogany
tops on the table, buffet and cniqa. 1
Occasional tables, desks and
bedroom groupings are also offered
with these worry-free wood tops.
You’ll be glad to know, too,
that furniture with these luxurious
hardwood tops costa no more, and
usually less, (won comparable fur
niture with plastic imitation wood
tops. There are styles priced for
every budget.
Another advantage is that these
abuse-resistant real wood tops al
ways exactly match the rest of the
piece, and are offered in every
finish color and degree of gloss,
permitting many custom finish
effects. You can identify genuine
“beautyguard” furniture only by
the “beautyguard” seal used by
many leading manufacturers, aa
this new abuse-resistant furniture
looks just like any fine hardwood
furniture.
This latest scientific “miracle”
is a real boon for you homemakers
who want a gracious and carefree
home. You’ll never have to apolo
gize for being practical and choos
ing ‘‘beHutyguard”-protecte T d
furniture
TAKE IT EASY put a checkbook to work for
you. Checks pay all your bills, quickly, easily .. . save
time and steps ... eliminate standing in line to make
payments ... provide absolute proof of every bill paid
and an accurate record of expenditure. What’s more, a
if 5 -CHECKING ACCOUNT keeps your money safe.
OPEN A CHECKING ACCOUNT WITH US NOW
Bank of Clinton
l
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation — S
2% Interest Paid On Savings Accounts Semi-Annually
Results of
Buy To Win Contest
—AT—
LAWSON FURNITURE CO.
JOANNA
3rd Prize—PLATFORM ROCKER
Ticket No. 5840 Mrs. Henry Caughman
4th Prize—9x12 RUG
Ticket No. 2990 Freddie Gardner
6th Prize—LAWN RECLINER
Ticket No. 3500 Joe Corley
7th Prize—MIX MASTER BLENDER
Ticket No. 6147 Mrs. Marie Roberts
8th Prize—27x54 MOHAWK RUG
Ticket No. 8764 Mrs. Sam Seawright
9th Prize—27x54 MOHAWK RUG
Ticket No. 1251 J. W. Strickland
The Following Prizes Are
Unclaimed: ,
1st Prize—Orderpedic Mattress and Box Springs—
Ticket No. 6252.
2nd Prize—Reclining Chair—Ticket No. 8831.
5th Prize—Three Throw Rugs—Ticket No. 19698.
10th Prize—Ice Chest—Ticket No. 420.
11th Prize—Ice Chest—Ticket No. 2011.
PLEASE CHECK YOUR TICKETS AND
CALL FOR PRIZES
brothers, Frank, Henry and Guy
Snow, all of Laurens; three sis
ters, Mrs. E. N. Varner, of Spar
tanburg; Mrs. A. B. Shealy, of
Leesville, and Mrs. N. D. Temple
ton, of Laurens, and two grand
children. .
Funeral services were conduct
ed Wednesday at 4 p. m. at Ken
nedy mortuary by the Rev. Ed
Byrd, the Rev. W. E. Simpson, Jr.,
the Rev. J. W. Coppedge and the
Rev. Kenneth Joiner. Burial was
in Rocky Spring Presbyterian
church cemetery.
PC Sophomore
Publishes Book
A book written by a Presbyte
rian college sophomore has just
been published.
Author of the book, “Come Un
to Me,’’ is Julian Butler, Jr., of
Laurinburg, N. C.
“Come Unto Me" is a book of
devotions, written especially for
young people. It contains 32
spiritual passages in the form of
poems, prayers and meditations.
Mr. Butler is a member of the
Presbyterian college choir, and
the Westminster Fellowship. He si
secretary of Theta Chi fraternity.
He plans to enter Union Theo
logical Seminary in Richmond,
Va., after obtaining and A.B. de
gree at PC.
Mrs. Jim Burns Dies
Monday At Hospital
Lanford — Mrs. Claude Smith
Burns, 79, wife of Jim Burns of
Rt. 1. Lanford, died at the Lau
rens hospital Monday.
Mrs. Bums was the daughter of
the late B. B. and Elizabeth
Brown Smith and had lived all
of her life in Laurens county.
She was a member of Harmony
Baptist church near Fountain
Inn.
Surviving are her husband; one '
daughter, Mrs. Lewis Arnold of \
Rt. 1, Laurens; one brother, Will j
Smith of Gray Court; and two
sisters, Mrs. Elzia Howard and
Mrs. Mattie Hester, both of Eas
ley. *
Funeral services were conduct
ed Wednesday at 4:00 p. m. from
Harmony Baptist church by the
Rev. C. W. Jones, the Rev. R. A.
McKinney and the Rev. W. E.
Walker. Burial was in Cannon
Memorial park in Fountain Inn.
Streetman Infant
Dies In N. C. Hospital
Paula Jean Streetman. infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. K.
Streetman, died Sunday in the
Family hospital at Camp LeJuene.
N C.
Surviving besides her parents
are two brothers, Steven Kirk and
Kenneth Eugene Streetman; one
sister, Kathie Marie Streetman, all
of the home; grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. F. Streetman, of Jo
anna, and Mr. and Mrs. James At-
taway, of Newberry.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Wednesday at 3 p. m. at Pen
tecostal Holiness church at Joanna
by the Rev. Ben F. .Jones. Burial
was in the church cemetery.
PUBLIC RECORDS
The following public records
were filed last week in the office
of the Clerk of Court of Laurens
County:
Proparty Tranfers
J. D. Robins to Luther Teague,
.74 of an acre in Waterloo Town
ship, for $217.50.
Frank A. Dial to R. King
and Mildred C. King, lot on
Princeton Road, for $1,500.00 and
assumption of mortgage.
John L. Mahon to J. Lake Hel-
lams, 54.3 acres on road from
Hickory Tavern to Greenville,
for $4,000.00. “ ) .
Oscar F. Reardm to E. O.
Shaver, 24 acres in Jacfc Town
ship, assumption of mortgage
and other valuable 'considera
tions.
Niles C. Clark and Agnes A.
Clark to Charleston and Western
Carolina Railway Co., 12.84 acres
bounded by lands of Rex Lanford
for $3,500.00.
R. C. Wilkie and Evleyn Wil
kie, to Ardena B. Lark, lot on
Milton Highway, Hunter Town
ship, for $1.00.
Charlie Mae Bluford Nance to
W. S. Mahon and C. M. McDaniel
Co., 57.3 acres in Hunter Town
ship for $10.00 and other valu
able considerations.
Fred D. Owings to Newberry
Federal Savings and Loan Asso
ciation, lot on Watts Avenue,
Wattsville, satisfaction of mort
gage.
Anna Simpson to Walter Simp
son, William Simpson and Jerry
Simpson, lot in Hunter Township,
for $1.00 and assumption of mort
gage.
Pauline Owens to Robert E
Cooper, 32.8 acres in Sullivan
Township, for $800.00.
Mrs. Alta Walker to Juliette
Watkins, 25 acres in Sullivan
Township, for $5.00,.love and af
fection.
Arthur D. Salter and Mary Ann
K. Salter to Edgar O. R. Sadler,
lot in College View subdivision,
Clinton, for $400.00.
W. E. Dunlap, Clerk of Court,
to Newberry Federal Savings and
Loan Association, lot on Milliken
St., Laurens, for $3,622.44.
J. D. Robins to Mrs. David J
B^ccarelli, lot on Lake Green
wood, Waterloo Township, for
$100.00
W. R. McCuen, Jr., to J. D. and
Elva Edwards Woody, 2.286 acres
on South Carolina highway 39„
for $1,000.00. ^
Niles C. Clark and Agnes A.
Clark to L. D. Carson, lot on Lake
Greenwood, for $10.00 and other
valuable considerations.
Niles C. Clark and Agnes A
Clark, to Richard C. Shaw, lot on
Lake Greenwood, for $10.00 and
other valuable considerations.
Niles C. Clark and Agnes A
Clark to J. L. Evans, lot on Lake
Greenwood, for $10 00 and other
valuable considerations.
Dirorc*
Irene Thompson Norwood vs
Joyce Ralph Norwood.
Marriage Licenses Issued
Furman Lewis Mahon, Gray |
Court, and Bobbie Jo Ann Ricks, !
W’are Shoals. |
Zed Walter Rushton. Jr , Clin- \
ton, and Joyce Hanley, Clinton.
Willie Lee McWilliams, Lau- j
rens, and Flora Ann Clark, Lau
rens.
Luther Nelson. Woodruff, and
Dorothy Stevens, Woodruff. —
Jimmy Joe Craine, Clinton, and
Ruth Mildred Rhodes. Enoree.
Dallas Nickles Gwinn, Watts
ville, and Alice Rebecca Quinn,
Laurens.
GlenMoore Carr Brown, Jr ,
Millville, N. J.. and Nancy Faye
Barfield, Gray Court.
Joel Rudolph Blackstone, Ow
ings, and Rose Mary Armstrong,
Owings.
Earl Eugene Pace, .Waterloo,
and Martha O’Dell Brock, Belton.
Edward William Cochran,
Pauline, and Grace Isabelle Nel
son, Woodruff.
Furman Newell Humphries,
Clinton, and Shirley Mae Bur
gess, Clinton.
James William Oxner, Foun
tain Inn, and Janie Bell Martin,
Fountain Inn.
Luther Tom Luster, Gray
Court, and B a r b a r a O'Neal
Franklin, Laurens.
Talmadge Austin, Laurens, and
Lillie Ruth Merrill, Gray Court.
Bobby Joe Meadors, Clinton,
and Betty Anne Campbell, Clin
ton.
Harold Neely, New York N Y,
and Mary Ethel Caldwell. Lau
rens.
IMMEDIATE OPENING
l^ady with Sales ability for permanent position
in department store.
Excellent opportunity for the right person. ' r
Best employee benefits.
F’rogress depends entirely on personal ability.
%
Apply in person to the—
South Carolina Employment
* Service
SOUTH BROAD STREET
Men's Sport Shirts
Skip Dent — Short Sleeves
4 for *5 00
Clinton Mills Store
t ’
Phone 1580
Looking for Top QuaM/ at bow prices/ ?
cum emmrs
FREE GIFTS
with
pmtumH
FINER FREE GIFTS
WITH FEWER STAMTSl
m mm mm!
cr
mourn sTut$l
OUR OWN BRAND . . . MOTHER'S FRESH CREAMT
MAYONNAISE
OUR OWN BRAND . . CS EVAPORATED
tall
CAN
OUR OWN BRAND . . . REDCATE APPLE
SAUCE
OUB OWN BRAND . . . CS FRUIT
SPECIAL PRICE
.. . SAVE 6d
COCKTAIL 2
NO 303
CANS
NO 303
CANS
c
OUR OWN BRAND . . . REDCATE TENDER GREEN
CUT BEANS **
OUR OWN BRAND . . . NEW. OUR PRIDE
SPANISH BAR
IF YOU DON'T HEAD
THE CHRONICLE
YOU DON'T GET THE NEWS
Dr. David T.
Mixon
—OPTOMETRIST—
' 201 N. Broad St.
Phone 1308
Office Houn 9-5:30
n OUB OWN BRAND . .
MILK
^ ^ OUR OWN COLD LABE
| T E A
Z5 c tt COFFEE
fig OUB OWN CS TOMATO
CATSUP
OUR OWN CS CREAM
CORN 2
OUR OWN CS BRAND FRC
JUICE
OUR OWN REDCATE EAR
PEAS 2
OUR OWN CS BRAND WHOLE
BEETS 2
HRRRHMHHH
Smoked Tenderized, 12 to 16 Lbs. Average W'eight
PEG
NO 309
CAN
OUR OWN CS TOMATO
14-OZ
SOT.
NO 303-
CANS
OUR OWN CS BRAND FROZEN ORANCE
U-OL
CAN
OUR OWN REDCATE EARLY JUNE
NO. 303
CANS
NO 303
CANS
Smoked
SHANK
PORTION
LB.
Butt Portion,
C Whole or Half
Hama . . . Lb.
MARKET SLICED. SPICED
Luncheon *•<•»
BOLOGNA Or By the Piece
BONELESS . . NO WASTE
S Ol
PKG.
REAL-KILL
BUG KILLER
Cheft Pride Potato
SALAD » 2*
ONLY
98c
STEW BEEF
ooaroirt brat and serve
fish STICKS
Extra Fancy Vine Ripened,
Cantaloupes
15
CABOLDVA'S PRIDE
FRANKS
it. 39
* “
Our Own Nm-Treat Brand
MARGARINE
21<
HI
PKG
Fewer A«d er Whlta
CHAPES
ti.
25
Lapp Crisp f eslerg
LETTUCE
a
2 * a “ 2C«
Seabrook Ft
Frt
BROCCOLI
2 5* 49
Cremmwkite Pure Vegetable
SHORTENING
SAVE
5d
W. PUTS STREET
CUNTO
/ " "Nonmmi
>N, S. C.
3-LB
TIN
rL
83
c