The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, August 02, 1956, Image 2
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Page Two
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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Thursday, August 2, 1956
PUBLIC RECORDS
The following public records
were filed last week in the office
of the Clerk of Court of Laurens
County: >
Claude Bradley ' Monroe. Indi
vidually and in behalf of Claudia
Ann Monroe and Linda Bradley
Monroe, to E. M. Henderson, 54
acres bounded by lands of Ryan
Lawson, for $4,500.00.
Walter Watts, B. G. Cunning
ham and others as Deacons of the
Good Hope Colored Baptist
Church to Cora G. Pinson, 3
acres in Cross Hill Township, for
$1 00 and quit claim deed.
Cora G. Pinson to Deacons of
Good Hope Baptist Church, 3
avres in Cross Hill Township, for
$1.00 and quit claim deed.
Clyde T Franks to Robert P.
Armstrong, 4 15 acres on Prince
ton highway, for $415.00.
James W. Owings to
James Boyd and Anne S
Jot in the Town of Gray Court,
for $6,500.00
Clyde T Franks to Marion L.
Armstrong. 3.68 acres on Prince
ton Highway, for $368.00
Dr. C. J. Scurry to J. Wilson
Scurry. 77*2 acres in Cross Hill
Township, for $3,000.00.
J. B. Hunter, Jr., to Elizabeth
B Hunter, 10 acres bounded by
1 lands of J. B. Hunter. ff>r $10.00,
love and affection.
to W. H. Gibbs, lot adjoining the
church property, for $5.00 and
other valuable considerations.
Frances P. Walden and Robert
D. Walden to Coleman F. Smoak,
lot on High Street, Laurens, for
$8,850.00.
R. W. Gilliland to James W'.
Hawkins, Jr., lot on Southview
Drive. Laurens, for $600.00.
Harry E. Baldwin to Ray God
frey, Sr., and Ruth K. Godfrey^
16t on Blalock street, Clinton, for
$1,000.00. *
E. L. Thompson, Jr., to Thomas
Richard Morgan and Mildred
Motes Morgan, lot near Joanna,
for $1.00 and payment of mort
gage.
way, for $325.00.
Marriage Licensee
Russell Gregory, Clinton, v and
Virginia Pearl Dunaway, Clinton.
James O’Dell Fuller, Laurens,
and Cora Ann Philson, Laurens.
James L. Cleveland, Owings,
and Jeanette Shumpert, Water
loo.
Charles A. Senn. Jr, to Furman
E Ott and Mildred S. Ott, lot on
Cane St., Laurens, for $1,050.00.
James Bluford to C.“ M McDan
iel, Co., and W. S. Mahon, 35 ac
res in Hunter Township, for
$10 00 and other valuable consid-
I orations.
Hughj James A. Armstrong to Sid-
Boyd. ney l. and Mary E. Riser, lot on
Davidson St., Clinton, for $1.00
and payment of mortgage.
Mrs? Mary S. Duncan to 'Mrs.
Nene D. Workman, 2*6 acres in
Cross Hill Township, for $10.00.
love and affection.
Dillard P.| Tribble to J. Wilson
Muckenfuss and Mary Elizabeth
Muckenfuss, 50.80 acres on U. S.
Highway No. 221, for $3,500.00.
J. B. and Lou Ethel Tumblin
to Hugh E. Davis and Martha B
James Patrick Madden, Lau
rens ,and Brenda Mae Strick-
son, Laurens. • ^
Theodore Owens, Laurens, and
Lugenia Bryan, Laurens.
Albert Benjamin Wingo, Gray
Court, and Mary Permelia Scott,
Woodruff.
Robert James Sherrill, Lau
rens, and Brenda Mae Sstrick-
lancfc Clinton.
William Johnson, Newark, N.
J., and Shirley Levonia McIn
tyre, Newark, N. J.
Fred Pearce Allen, Gray Court,
and Rosa Lee Cunningham, Gray
Court.
Otis Clayton, Campobello, and
Dorothy Lee Bannister, Campo
bello.
Shields Awarded
Seen Merits By
Photographers Assn.
Frances I 3 . Owings t<? Herbert Davis, lot of land ,in Hickory
M Patterson, 3.3 acres near Lan-
ford Station, for $500.00.
Chestnut Ridge Baptist church
Tavern community, for $30.00.
Mamie Pyles to Will Davis, 4*6
acres on Laurens to Clinton high-
Samsonite Luggage
makes going back-to-school a pleasure}
HUo'i Ovtcfc-Trlp***
ki#o! for thorl trips mi
am companion cot*
$19.50
M««'« Tw*-Svlt*r I
hold* mar* dotk*> in l*M
tpac* —minur wrinklM.
$25
Somvonrte k at smart m a Phi B«to
Kappa—and dayt smart! h defies scuff
ing, wipes dean with a damp doth,
opens and shuts with astonishing easet
ledi»«' Train Caee-koM* 32 lrav*l henwl $17.50
emeu suejtcv to tusTtMe tasu
$ piece set anfy
‘4450
J. C. Thomas, Jeweler
“It’s Time That Counts”
CLINTON JOANNA
For services rendered as cam
era room instructor at Winona
Lake School of Photography and
for portraits exhibited at the Pho
tographers’ Association of Ameri
ca convention in Chicago, Wil
liam M. Shields, portrait photog
rapher of Clinton, has been
awarded an additional seven
merits toward Master of Photog
raphy Degree.
During the past year a total of
fifteen merits has been received
by Mr Shields for outstanding
portraits accepted for exhibition
at the national convention and
for platform appearances at state
association conventions.
Portraits awarded the excep
tional honor of having been chos
en for national exhibition at the
Conrad Hilton hotel in July in
cluded salon prints of Masters
Heath and George Copeland, sons
of Mr. and Mrs. T. Heath Cope
land, of Clinton: Misses Renie
and Nancy Hollis, daughters of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Hollis, of
Clinton; Miss Bertha Ann Comp
ton, (bride), of Laurens; John
Hey ward, (direct color), of Rion,
South Carolina. "
Gordon Tyner Is
State Farm Agent
E. Gordon Tyner has been nam
ed as agent for the State Farm
Insurance company in Clinton.
His office is in the Center Ser
vice Station building on E. Caro
lina avenue.
Mr. Tyner, with his wife and
two sons, Kenneth and Edward,
are making their home at 400 E.
Maple Street. They formerly
lived at Calhoun Falls.
NOTICE
SCHOOL TRUSTEE ELECTION
In accordance with an Act of
the General Assembly of South
Carolina providing for same, a
school trustee election will be
Alcoholism Is Progressive Illness
IF YOU DONT READ
THE CHRONICLE
'OU DON'T GET THE NEWS
Phone 74
Bank-finance
your new car
and
Me
Jfoxgr
• When you pay for your new car with a
bank loan, it is possible to save $75 to $150
on the cost of financing and insurance. For
bank rates are reasonable. There are no hid*
den “handling” charges. And you select your
own insurance company or agent
With a bank auto loan, you are free to
shop for the best trade-in, for the exact make
and model car you want The monthly pay
ments can be arranged to fit comfortably into
your budget, and you can take up to 3 years
to repay. See the bank before you buy — no
red tape, and the service is prompt.
2% INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
SEMI-ANNUALLY
iMI. (i. mm & ,'iOLiU,
£ S T A B l I S H £ D
N 18 8
I TUI
dmd
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $625,000 -
MEMBER - FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
Alcoholism is a progressive ill
ness which, between the first
drink and the grave, follows a
fairly well defined course, ac
cording to a statement from Fair-
view Center, Ridgeway, S. C.,
where more than 1,000'alcoholics
have received free^reatment dur
ing ttye' past five years.
With present knowledge alco
holism is incurable. ‘‘Once an
alcoholic, always one drink away
from a drunk” base become al
most universally accepted among
therapists working with alcohol
ics, according to Rev. Maxie C.
Collins, director of Fairview.
Th ceourse of alcoholism al
ways worsens. Careful examina
tion of several hundred alcoholics
who have remained sober for two
years or more and returned to
drinking indicates that the illness
or loss of control over drinking
continues to worsen even during
the period of sobriety. “The
drinking bout after a period of
sebriety is usually wore than the
last one before the period of so
briety began, indicating that the
deterioration of control continues
regardless of whether the patient
drinks or not, though perhaps not
as rapidly during sobriety as dur
ing drinking," Mr. Collins said.
Twelve stages of alcoholism
have beea definecj by therapists,
and are given in digest form be
low.
(1) You begin to drink, mod
erately in your opinion. Now
and then you take too much, but
next morning you can’t stand the
sight of the stuff.
(2) You are drinking more than
formerly. You get “high” with
some regularity, perhaps o n
week-ends. You associate with a
drinking crowd. You are sure
you can stop any time you want
to stop. During this stage you
may have your first blackout, or
loss of memory of events during
the drinking period, or part of it.
(3) Gradually your taste for
alcohol grows stronger. You
sneak drinks at parties, take two
or three more than was normal in.
stage two, gulp down your drink
hurriedly and look for another.
You are now drinking for the ef
fect and not to be sociable.
(4) Every time you take a
drink, you drink more than you
intended. You promise yourself,
“I will limit myself to one or
two,” but wind up taking a dozen.
(5) You begin to make excuses
for your drinking. “It is a hot
day or a cold day;” “ My feet
hurt;” “I need to relax;” “My
wife nags me”; “The boss is un
fair;” any excuse will do.
(6) You need a drink next
morning. This is always a posi
tive sign of advanced alcoholism.
(7) You begin to drink alone.
Whether in yuor room, in a bar,
or in a crowd, you are alone with
your fancies. Alcohol has become
a means of escape from the real
ity of this world.
(8) You become destructive in
your attitudes; highly criitcal of
others; suspicious; feel rejected
and unloved. People do not un
derstand you. Quick flareups of
anger; sudden rages; rough prac
tical jokes may mark this stage.
(9) You begin to go on bend
ers. You have become a compul
sion drinker. The morning drink
is now routine, and you may not
be able to shave until you have
had a drink to steady your
nerves. At this stage you use up
your resources for alcohol. If
money gives out, you pawn what
you have, beg, borrow or steal in
order to get just one more drink.
(10) In the brief intervals when
you are sober, you may feel re
morse and worry over the mis
erable mess you have made of
your life, but you no longer have
the moral resourcse to face real
ity, so begin to drink to escape
worry over the mess alcohol has
made of your life.
(11) You walk with terror
night and day. Your hands^trem
ble, your nerves are shot, you
never sleep except when under
the influence of alchool dr drugs.
Friends dodge you, for you al
ways want a “loan”; your job is
gone; your family has left you or
your home life has become a con
stant misery for all except your
self.
(12) You wake up one night or
morning, in a hospital, in jail, or
in a hotel room or maybe even
in your own home ^f you still
have one. You do not remember
how you got there. You are sick
and miserable physically, mental
ly, spiritually. Despair over
whelms you. You have had De
lirium Tremens or convulsions.
You are possibly half starved
from drinking and not eating.
Your nerves are screaming. Your
brain is in a fog. At last you
may admit that you are an alco
holic; that you cannot handle al-,
cohol, for alcohol handles you.
In stage twelve you have two
choices: stop drinking and start
the long, hard, anr rough road
back to sobriety and useful liv
ing, or die.
held on the I4th day of August,
1956, in all the regular primary
voting precincts of Laurens coun
ty school districts No. 35 and 56.
There will be no voting precincts
outside of the above mentioned
districts within Laurens County
since trustees can be elected only
by the qualified voters within
the respective districts. Trustees,
regardless qf attendance area
from which nominated to serve,
will nevertheless be elected,by
the voters district wide.
Election hours will be from
8:00 o’clock A. M., to 6:00 o’clock
P. M.
County Board of Education
By J. Leroy Burns, Secretary
YOUR i
Okeatie
k PROGRAM
Today and Friday
Aug. 2-3
W
*
t. A BARRAGE
ir OF LAUGHS
They’re the *
darndest cowboys
-p you ever
^ roared at I ¥ *
^ J X
pardners
lil NELSON JEFF MORROf MI 10UIM
•M.u w: !M«K • un
»«IU wvI . HU umi
“““ color t>r TfcCHNICni/lR
■UMOrr IBKMBUI
Saturday (One Day) Aug, 4
-' ■ / j
Two Years Before The Mast
. Thrilling Sea Adventure
With: ALAN TADD, BRIAN DONLEVY,
ESTER FERNANDEZ
TWO CARTOONS
Monday-Tuesday
Aug. 6-7
Filmed at Biltmore Estate
Asheville, N. C.
W ednesday-Thursday
A UNIVERSAL-IMTERNATIOftAi. PICTURE
ASTHMATICS!
Want a mple. effective relief fre-n chok-
me. racking bronchial aithma spaama?
C>e: genuine Bre.itlieaay—aee wha; you've
be n ntiaaing! There a no aubamute for
original Hreatheaay inhalant and nebulizer
act liet comfort by breathing! Guaranteed!
YOUNG’S PHARMACY
109 N. Broad St.
CUNTON, S. C.
WRESTLING
—Main Event—L
Tag Team Match
GEO. BECKER & JACK
WITZIG vs.
TOM BRADLEY &
JOHNNY HEIDMAN
—Semi-Final—
CHICK GARIBALDI
—vs.—
NELSON ROYAL
—Opener—
- LOU PLUMMER
—vs.—
HARRY (Georgia Boy)
SMITH
SATURDAY
AUGUST 4 —8 P.M.
u ;• un’ j » [ ■ nrv;»
. r . , M M f . y,
4
- 4
Free Hen Mulligan
Tonight By Laurens VFW
A free hen mulligan will be
T CTMl
served tonight (Thursday) at 7:io
at the Medlock-Simpson VFW
post on the Clinton-Laurens high
way, it is announced by David S.
Taylor, commander.
All \)verseas veterans Jn the
county are invited .
Principles and purposes of the
Veterans of Foreign wars group
will be explained at the meeting.
IF YOU DONT READ
THE CHRONICLE
YOU DON'T GET THE NEWS
PHONE 74
J. R. Crawford
SURVEYING
CLINTON, 8. O.
Phone $49$ Joanna
Dr. Fred E. Holcombe
OPTOMETRIST
Offices at
2u0 South Broad SC
Phone 658
Office Henn 9:M to >JS
Men's Summer Pants
Reduced
Hubbard Slacks—Waist Sizes
27 Through 44
Reduced 33'/:%
Clinton Mills Store
Phone 1580
Falls Cause Lots of Trouble
Falls not only cause sore muscles, bruises and broken bones but often
they may be the cause of what the Chiropractor calls a subluxated vertebra.
This means that a bone in the spine is knocked out of line and- thus is
pressing on the spinal cord. Such a condition is sure to cause trouble later—
maybe even years later.
We have found that many people who were suffering from various
conditions remember that they were not sick before they had a fall or acci
dent. Think of the suffering they would have missed if, immediately after
the fall, they had gotten their spines checked by a Chiropractor.
Any of you who are reading this now and are sick think back and see
if you can remember any fall or accident that you have had—then see if
you can remember being sick before that accident.
One case I had in the Clinic had arthritis, was very nervous and their
appetite was very poor. Also they were constipated. This case had suffered
for six years. I asked if they could remember having a fall or any kind of
an accident before they got sick? Upon examining their mind they’did re
member falling from a ladder while cleaning windows. They could not re
member being sick before'that. X-rays of this case’s spine showed where
two segments were knocked out of line. These two segments were pressing
on nerves leading to the stomach and large intestine making it impossible
for these organs to function properly. Also these segments were causing
pressure on the nerves controlling the calcium balance in the body thus
causing the arthritis. Adjustments to replace these segments to their
proper positions were given and in time this case was well. You see, if this
person had known to see a Chiropractor just after the fall from the lad
der, all this suffering would not have had to be.
‘YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF TO GET YOUR SPINE CHECKED!”.
4
HOURS:
9 A. M. to 1 P. M.—4 P. M. to 7 P. M.
CLOSED ALL DAY THURSDAY
AND SATURDAY P. M.
R. H. DAWSQN
CUNTON, S. C.
Chiropractor
CLINTON CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC
516 S. BROAD
PHONE 1401
A CONTINUATION OF
BUY to WIN CONIES!
WILL RUN FROM
JULY 21-AUG. 18
1st Prize-Orderpedic Mattress with
Matching Box Springs $139.00
2nd Prize-Reclining Chair 99.50
3rd Prize-Floral Rug 59.50
4th Prize-Chaise Lounge 39.50
5th Prize-Nesco Cookrite Fry Pan 24.95
6th Prize-2 Throw Rugs 16.50
7th Prize-1 Throw Rug 8.25
You Mud Be Present to Win
OR LEAVE SOMEONE TO HOLD
YOUR TICKETS
Tickets Will Be Given With Each Dollar
Purchase or Paid On Account
Lawson Furniture Co.
Joanna, S. C. > ,