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4 V ♦ Pace Eight THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Thursday, October 11, 1956 Coach Varney Wants This Week's PC Game At Rock Hill Three Scholarship Students At USC F^m This County It will be mroe than just an-* other footballj game when Elon and Presbyterian college tangle at Rock Hill this Saturday night at 8 o’clock This is the one battle Elon coach Sid Varney would rather win than any other since he went to that North Carolina institution in 1954 For the "Toy Bulldog’ of the University of North Caro lina’s bowl-glory days served as an assistant coach at Presbyte rian for four years before taking up the head reins at Elon He aims to show' his old school a few’ tricks. An-b-on the-other side of--the- field. PC coach Bill Crutchfield knows that this game; at hand could be a 'make or break" proposition for his squad now’ Appro im a tel y 130 church lead- plagued with a three-game losing ers are attending the first annual streak All <of the defeats have Presbyterian Leadership Training been td rugged foes, to be sure., Si hool of Laurens County which but the route ahead is equally ; is being held at the Clinton First challenging' If the tide is to be <Three Laurens county students at the University of South Caro lina are among 170 recipients of scholarships, University Presi dent, Dpnald Russell, has an nounced. They are Norma J. Caldwell, of 520 West Mam street, Arthur E., Madden, of 6 Simmons street, both of Laurens: and Mary Alice Hamm, of Clinton, a graduate of Thornwell high school. ‘Atfe are happy.” said President Russell, "that the university, has been able to make these scholar ships available.” Church Leaders ! Training School turned. Saturday night will pre-, 'sent a- good an opportunity as it n v j ^ Two 200-pound runners will supply the spark for the PC-Elon game when they macth prowess at Rock Hill Against Ken Webb, the powerful ,Blue Hose ball-car rier. from Decatur. Ga. the Chrsi- tians wii: send Bob Stauffenberg, a pile driving rusher from the Pennsylvania hard coal country- Webb earned All-State acclaim last year as South Carolina’s most productive runner, and Stauffen berg was a unanimous choice for All-North State conference his freshman year at Elon He sat out most of his sophomore season last year with a broken arm. but is now roaring back with, a ven geance m 1956 Despite three straight defeats, Presbyterian gridmen have pro duced defensive sparks which in dicate a strong potential for bet ter things ahead Statistics show the Blue Hose attack producing an average of 288 rushing and passing yards per game Or figuring another w^v the 851 total yards in 185 plays trom scrimmage mean an average of 4 5 yards gained on each play. The PC rushing game has amassed 631 yards in the three games for an average of 192 per game. Passing has added anoth er 274 yards, for a 81 per game average. Heinsohn Speaks At A. R. P. Church Rev. Jack Heinsohn. who be gan a series of revival services at the local ARP churehr Monday, , wlil continue through Sunday. Services are being held each evening at 7:30 Two services are scheduled for Sunday, al 11 a m and 7:30 p m Dr. C Bynum Betts, pastor,.in vites the public to attend the re maining services. 1 Presbyterian church this week. The Rev. Chalmers McCutch- eon, of Laurens, chairman of the school, and its dean, the Rev W. Redd Turner, of Clinton, both have expressed satisfaction over the response by Presbyterians of the county. The school began its two-hour nightly sessions last Monday and will continue tflfVough this Friday night. Persons completing the work will receive credit cards for ten hours for a first class course. By attending the school in • fu ture years, they may earn suffic ient credits to become accredited teachers Both chairman McCutcheon and dean Turner said they were deeply appreciative of the work done by the various committees which assured the success of this effbrt to establish the leadership training school. Baptists At Joanna Have Homecoming The annual homecoming ser vices were held at the Joanna Baptist church on Sunday. The choirs of the church gave a program of music under the di rection of Miss Mary Elizabeth Fowler. The morning message was brought by the pastor. Rev. James Mitchell. Lunch was served at the Joan na club house following the wor ship Many former members and friends from out of town were present for the occasion High School Annual Staff Completed; Addison Is Editor The staff of the Clinton high school yearbook. The Clintonian, was recently completed with the addition of several new’ members not previously announced. Editor of the publication is. Jen ny Addison, and assistant editor is Mary Keith Adair - Other staff members include: Jackie Pitts, junior editor; Mary Cunningham, assistant junior edi tor; Edna Martin, classes editor; Dawn Campbell, assistant classes editor; Elaine Addison, literary editor; Betty Jnae Hamer,’ ac tivities editor; Larry Murphy, as sistant activities editor; Margar et Ann Boliok, feature editor; Bill Sease, sports editor; Jim Gasque, sports writer; Hazel Wehunt, Margie McGravv. and Linda Buchanan, typists Miss Frances Shqely is faculty adviser for the literary staff of the book. Serving as business manager of the annual is George Blalock, Jr ; advertising, manager. Martha Joan Reeder; circulation manag er, Van Riser; typist for flje busi ness staff. Nannie Bell* Reeder; and solicitors. Larry Landreth, Toni Ray. Alan Trammell, Jo$ Cooper. Larry Murphy. Linda Jo* -Poore. Gail Morse. Joe Hill, Ron ald Passmore, Marcy Bryson, Walter Ferrene. Linda Braswell, Hub Adair, Betty Marshall, Bar- mpa Simmons, Tommy O'Shields, Raymond DeYoung. Mell Wilson, Jeanine McClain, and Troy Whit field The business staff is under the direction of Miss Bernice John son. faculty adviser Changes In Your Social Security By E G. COPESTAKE (Field Representative of the Greenwood Social Security Of fice) When farm and "ranch employ ees w’ere first brought under soc ial security in 1950 coverage un der the old-age and survivors in surance program was restricted to those workers who met a rather strict ?nd complicated regular- ity-of-work test. The 1954 amendments changed the above test. The regularity- of-w'ork restriction w’as removed and replaced by a cash wage test. Through 1956, if a farm employee is paid as muchras $100 cash wag es by any one farm employer in a year, his earnings are creditable for social security purposes and should be reported by the em ployer to his social security ac count. ; 1. This year a further change has been made in the coverage test for farm employees. Under an amendment which will become effective beginning with 1957, farm work will count toWard soc ial security benefits if the work er meets either of two conditions. (1) If the farm employer pays him $150 or more in cash during the year; (2) if he does farm work for an employer on 20 or more days during a year for cash pay figur ed on a time basis (that is, on some unit of time such as an hour, day, or week), ratlier than a piece-rate basis. For the $150- a-year test, both piece-rate pay and pay based on a unit of time count and the total number of days worked does not matter; for the 20-day test, the total amount of cash pay is not a consideration so long as farm work is done for one employer on 20 or more days for cash pay. The 1954 law did not cover ag ricultural work performed by workers from Mexico hired under contract or by foreign workers lawfully admitted from the Brit ish West Indies on a, temporary basis . Under the 1956 amendments, service permormed by foreign workers admitted to the United States on a temporary basis to perform agricultural work from any foreign country will be cov ered by the law after 1956 If you are a farmer or a ranch er, or if you gain a livelihood in any kind of agriculutral or hor- hicultural work, either in em ployment or self-employment, the social security law as newly amended is important to you and your family. It is well to realize that this program of social insur ance is now three-fold—it pro vides old-age benefits for men at age 65 and far women at 62; it provides survivor protection for young wives and minor chil,- dren and to aged parents and dej pendent husbands; it provide benefits to the insured disable worker after he reaches age 50 These and other changes jn the law which affect the' working population and the nation’s fam ilies in general are described in special leaflets available at any district office of the Social Secur ity Administration.. As a farmer, or a rancher, they will be of iiT- terest and importance to you. Ralph M. Ford Dies In Georgetown —♦— Friends of the family here will be interested to learn of the death Sunday of Ralph M. Ford, 64, at his home in Georgetown. A merchant and prominent citi zen of that city, Mr. Ford mar ried the former Miss Leila Porter, daughter of Mrs. W. S. Porter, of this city. Baptist Kindergarten To Open On Monday Children enrolled in the First Baptist church Kindergarten will report to the beginners depart ment on Monday morning, Octo ber 15, at 8:30. r -Mrs. J. C. McDaniel, director, will be assisted by Mrs. LeRoy Sanders. Parents who have not en rolled their children and who wish to do so may contact Mrs. McDaniel at telephone 915-J or Mrs. Sanders at telephone 902. Enrollment is open to four and five year old children of all de nominations. Mountville Girl On Carnival Committee Jane Watts was a member of the parade committee for the fifth annual Gold Rush carnival on the Texas State College for Women at Denton. The carnival, held October 9, featured fried chicken. Mexican food, games, booths, prizes, rides and a vareity show. ^ The carnival began in 1952 in celebration of TSCW’s golden an niversary. Proceeds^ go to the TSCW foundationr a non-profit organization for campus enrich ment. _ Jane is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paschal Watts, of Mount ville. Roger Poore Named Dormitory Manager At Furman For Year Roger Poore. Furman univer sity junior from Joanna k has been named a student dormitory man ager for the current year. Dormitory managers, who are | selected for their maturity and j leadership qualities, are respon- j sible for maintaining order in the . dormitories and for assisting or getting outside help when any j serious problems or emergencies ! arise. They receive work schol arships which pay. part of their ! college expenses. Poore, the son fo Mr and Mrs. Robert Poore, of Joanna, is, a graduate of Clinton high stTiool. He is. a cheerleader 5nd secre- tarv of the student bodv LAURENS COUNTY Tax Books Now Open ■ . T * * .The tax books of Laurens County are open for pay ment of the following taxes; County Wide Special School School Bonds School Deficit Board Educ. 1955-56 Total r-18 -25 ——— — 49 ..18 99 4 3 46 18 • 42 u, . - ^ -■4.: • 53', 18 35 60 Laurens No. oo Laurens No. 56 Greenville;: No. 520 Ware Shoals 51 (County-wide includes: Ordinary county, 9 mills; bonds. 8 mills; hospital, 1 mill—Total, 18 mills)’. (Mauldin-Simpsoriville-Fountain Inn Water Dist. levy 13 mills). Every male between the ages of 21 and 60 years, who is not physically disabled is required to pay $1.00 {>oll tax. Tax books opened October 1, 1956 and remain open without j>enalty through December 31, 1956. Taxes will be collected through April 15, 1957, wdth penalty added, and will go into ekecution April 15, 1957. The following penalties will be collected: January, 1 per cent; February, 2 per cent; March. 3 per cent: and from April 1 to April 15, 7 per cent. SAM M. LEAMAN County Treasurer Announcement The Standard Oil Company Station Formerly Bishop’s Esso NOW UNDER MANAGEMENT Marvin G. Gault COMPLETE LINE STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS -O- ♦ We .Welcome Old dnd New Customers FOR THE BEST IN MOTORING SERVICE, DRIVE INTO Gault's Esso Station Phone 880-W 811 South Broad We Give Tickets for Our Harvest Festival and the Clinton Trade Days Drawings! Someone Will Win a Brand New 1956 Automobile and Other Valuable Prizes! Doris Dodson All Wool SUITS 19.50 Beautiful all w r ool flannels and tweeds. Graceful lines to flat ter you ... in suits that make much pf empire effects, ex citing back interest. See now and choose ! Jr. sizes 9-15. WOOLS! WOQL BLENDS! Misses’ SKIRTS 3 «o Tweeds! Flannels! Even wool blended with precious cash- mere! Ivy look back tabs, 4- gore flares, slim sheaths! Big choice of new fall colors! Waist sizes 24-30. MISSES’ SUPER-SOFT Cardigan... 3.80 , Luscious Colors! Shop! Compare'! You’ll not find the beat of this low price anywhere! 7 beautiful colors. At this low price get two! Sizes 34 to 40. Special Purchase! Women’s LUXURY RAINCOATS 1277 Fabrics you expect to find at $25! Many styles! Big choice of colors! We worked months to find these values. Sizes 10-18. Harvest Sale! EXTRA SPECIAL! GIRLS’ COTTON DRESSES Regular $1.98 Value 1.33 You must see these! You’ll want several at this low, low price. Sizes 7-14. Special Purchase! REGULAR $1.49 YARD PRINTED CORDUROY 36 Inches Wide. Yard 99 c FULL BOLT PIECES CORDUROY Regular 98c Yard 10 Colors. Yard ... 77 Yimm GIRLS’ NO-SHRINK Orion Cardigans 2.90 Hi-bulk orlon in 8 fashion favorite shades. No shrink ing, no sagging. 7-14. Also Pullovers. Terrific Buy! . Regular $5.95 Value CHENILLE BEDSPREAD $5.00 Thick, fluffy chenille. 7 dec orator colors. MEN’S PURE * IRISH LINEN Handkerchiefs 29 £ 4 for $1.00 • Handkerchiefs that last for years and years! Ex tra big. 17x17”. MEN’S “ STRETCH AND Sport Socks 44V Regular 69c pair value. Quick dry, long wear ny lon stretch and best qual ity cotton sport socks. Harvest Festival Feature! Women’s $1.98 Value - OUTING GOWNS Extra full “granny” gowns! Wonder fully warm. Fabric gets softer with every washing. Sizes 34-44. $1-50 COTTON KNIT SKI PAJAMA 1.22 Warm, two-piece sleeper in maize, blue, mint. Neck and anklet nylon reinorced. Siz es 2 to 8. OUR FAMOUS SWEETBRIAR WOMEN’S OXFORDS AND LOAFERS 4.90 Regular $5.95 value. Leathers, suedes. Tans, blacks, whites combinations. COTTON-RAYON PANTIES 35c 3 pair $1.00. A11 round elastic waist, leg bands. Double crotch. White. Full cut 2-16. SUEDED COTTON FLANNEL SHIRTS Bright plaids! Ivy Leagu* stripes! Block patterns! Washfast colors! Cut true to size! Sizes 6 to 18. Regular $6.95 Value Boys’ QUILT LINED ♦ Sur-Coats 4-70 Self and mouton col lars. Charcoal grey, navy, brown, blue. Sizes 4-16.