The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, August 01, 1957, Image 8
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PactKUrhi
THE CLINTON CIUtONICLE
THursdiiy, August I, 1957
Runner-Up Team in Tournament
thoir interest in 246.4 acres; , 2
acres; 6 acres; 1 3*4 acres in Jacks
Township, for $10.00, love and
affection.
F. W. Buzhardt to Ceylon
Grady Buzhardt, his l/, interest
in 17 acres in Sullivan Township,
'or $10.00. |
Ceylon Grady Buzhardt, to F.j
W. Buzhardt, his 1-2 interest ini
Ipt on Lake Greenwood, for $5.00.!
J. D. Nicholson, to Mrs. Clara j
Brvant, 7 90 acres near Bovd’s'
Bridge, for $2,600.00. ‘ 1
M. W. McCrary, to Cecil Wade
Wilson, 2 1-2 acres bounded by
lands of George Phillips, for
$825.00.
Niles C. and Agnes A. Clark, ^o
Joe Burgess, lot on Lake Green
wood, for $10.00 and other con
siderations.
Fred Hill, to Sara R. Cooley, lot
on Lake Greenwood, for $10.00
and other valuable considera
tions.
Marriage 1 * Licenses Issued
James Rice, Laurens, and Sarah
Mae Whitmore, Laurens.
Herbert Lewis Hudgens, Lau
rens, and Rosa Lee Dial, Laurens.
Clarence Elder Robinson, Jr.,
and Frances Rosetta Holt, Joanna.
Joe Lewis Boyd. Laurens, and
Lucy Ann Davis, Gray Court.
Wilton Earl Thompson, Lau
rens, and Frances Louise Teague,
Waterloo.
Marion Pope Oxner, Joanna,
and Jacquelyn Ruth Burgess,
Wattsville.
Carol Eugene Hannon, Wood-
ruff, and Hattrie Juanita Aber
crombie, Laurens.
William Pau l Carlson, North
Augusta, S. C., and Nancy Oleta
Long,-Laurens,
Broadus Edward Smith, Jr.,
Clinton, anfi Linda Elaine Camp
bell, Clinton.
Bobby Ray Turner, Fountain
Inn, and Marie Frances Arm
strong, Gray Court.
Robert Edwin Satterfield, Clin
ton, and Mildred Bland Suttle,
Clinton.
Kunner-up team in the District Two l ittle Bo>v league t< urn. mi nt played in ( linton last week was l nion, who lost to the Laurens
Vmerieans. 2-1. Kneelin?, left to right, are: Glenn Kingsmore, It rry . Henderson. Jerry Gault. Jimmy May, Geter Cody, and Jimm>
Irukav standing: Coach Gene Gregory, Konald Weathers. Donald y oss. Krnie Boughman. Joe Littlejohn, Donnie Fletcher, Joe Wix, Roger
Sumner, and Tommy Kirb>. Not present for the picture: W ilson Lt nhart. assistant coach, and George
n. Donni
; \Davis.-
-I’hoto by Yarborough.
Disabled Workers
Get More Social
Security Benefits
Miss Martha Pre->!y.. district
manager of the Greenwood social
security office, declared todayi
th * a ong-disabled worker now!
has until the beginning of July.
1958. to file an application for the
“disability freeze"' and still have 1
-his social security earnings rjecordi
protected as of the date he actual-i
ly became disabled. She said also]
that the law now permits a veter
an to receive, compensation from,
the Veterans' Administration —for j
service-connected disability with
out any reduction in the amount j
of his disability insurance bene-i
fits under social security. These
changes, significant to persons
who have been disabled for some
years and to-those with service-
connected disability, became ef
fective when Presidnt Eisenhow
er signed P. L. 109.
~~ The purpose of the "disability
freeze’ ’is to prevent those years
during which a severe and indef
inite disability keeps , a person
out of work from counting against
him on eligibility for benefits or
on the amount of his benefits. A
person cannot qualify for the
“freeze" unless, in addition to|
meeting disability requirements
he has worked for at least Five'
years under scoial security and!
for about 1 1-2 years during the'
3-year period just before his dis-j
ability began.
Until the recent change in the
law, a period of disability could
not be determined to have bgun
earlier than 12 months before ap ]
plication for the freeze, unless
the application was made before
the end of June. 1957. For this
reason, a disabled person who
failed to make his claim before
the end of'June, and who had be-'
conic disabled before January l. 1
1955. would have lost his right to
have his s<x*ial security reed'd
frozen because he could not pos-!
sibty meet the work require-,
meats, Moreover, without the’
"freeze" he might h^ve lost future
rights to any social security bene
fits for himself or his family, be
cause at the time he dies or be
comes 65 he may not have the re
quired work credit. The Law. as
now amended, gives those who
were disabled before January 1.
1955, until June 30.’ 1958, to file
an application for the disability
freeze to protect their rights to
old age. survivors, or. disability
insurance.
Senator Wasson Is
l
Only County Builder
To Obey His Own Law
. IF YOU DON’T READ
THE CHRONICLE
YOU DON’T GET THE NEWS
Ytotti 74
GOTA^N
SUMMER COLD
TAKE
666
for
symptomatic
RELIEF
One Of 10 Drinkers
Becomes An Alcoholic,
According To Survey
Fairvjew Alcoholic Rehabilita
tion Center, a non-profit institu
tion at Ridgeway, has just com
pleted a study of more than' 800
white male alcoholics admitted to
Fairview over a period of several
years.
According to the staff the re
sults of this study bear out find
ings in similar institutions over
the country in support of the posi
tion that anyone who drinks can
become an alcoholic, but only one
out of ten does become alcoholic
A study of the church relation
ship of 816 alcoholics showed that
676, or 83 per cent, had at one
time affiliated with some church.
140, or 17 per cent, had never
joined a church.
By denominations, the ratio of
alcoholics in the various churches
followed in general the ratio of
the population belonging to that
denomination. 48 per cent were
Baptists; 30 per cent were Metho
dist; 13 per cent were Presbyte
rian; 1.5 pr cent were Episcopal;
3 per.cent were Lutheran; and the
remainder were divided among
Roman Catholic, Christian, Mo
ravian, Nazarane. Church of God,
Pentecostal Holiness, Universalis!,
Free Will B. ptlst. _
A study of the marital status
of 851 white male alcoholics re
vealed that 428 were married and
living with their families; 179
were divorced; 102 were separat-;
ed; 118 were single; 24 were wid
ow rs.
Fairview will observe the sixth
anniversary of the opening of the
center Sunday. August 4. with an
all day program.
Laurens, July 26—Although the
law has been in effect since April
24,. only one required report has
been fild with hr on the construc
tion of a building ini the county
costing $1,000 or more, it was stat
ed yesterday by Jennie V.
Culbertson, county auditor.
The one report filed was by
Magistrate Archie C. Owens, of
Sullivan Township, on a building
erected by Senator Robert C.
Wasson.
The AtTT'whleir was introduced
in the last session of the legis
lature by Senator Wasson,- passed
and signed by the Governor, re
quires property owner tp obtain
a oermit for the erection of or
alteration or addition to any ex
isting building costing $1,000 or
more before work is undertaken.
The penalty for failure to make
;uch a report is up 'to $100 fine
or up to 30 days imprisonment.
A permit for the work is to be
obtained, from the magistrate of
the township where the property
ow.ner resides. A report on the
permit is remitted by,the magis
trate to the county auditor.
Supervisor B. B. Blakely said
that forms for making out the
reports were printed and mailed
to makistrates several months
PUBLIC RECORDS
Annette M Henderson to the
Trustees of the • First Baptist
Church, of Clinton, lot on South
Broad Street. Clinton, for $10.00
and other considerations.
Mamie Zora Pyles, to Port Roys
al Garrett, 4.27 acres on highway
from Laurens to Clinton, for $10
and other valuable considerations.
J. B. Chumley and Ora Chum
v to Charles Henry Knigh'
and Audrey Knight, 2.2 acres jus!
west of Cold Point, for $1.00, love
and affection.
ago.
William Gregg, founder of the
Graniteville Co., Graniteville, S..
is credited with establishing cot
ton textile manufacturing on a
Igrge scale in the South.
CREDITOR’S NOTICE
All persons haring claims
against the estate of Robert S.
Owens, deceased are hereby noti
fied to tile the same duly verified,
with the undersigned, and those
indebted to said estate will .please
make payment likewise
MARY FRANCES POOL OWENS,
Executrix.
July 29, 1957. 3t
J. R. Crawford
SURVEYING
CLINTON. S. C.
Phone 3493 Joanna
Mrs Jodie L Bray, Wayne O.
Bray, Horace D. Bray. Alice B.
Langford, Frances B. Gunter and
James G. Bray, to Marshall Press-
ley 251.. acres bounded by lands
nf Moore, 25 acres bounded b;
lanrs of Mace Riddle, for $5.00
and other valuable considerations
J B. Chumley and Ora Chum
ley, to J. L. Baldwin and Emma
Fay Baldwin, 2.3 acres near Cold
Point, for $5.00.
O. S. McGaha and Addie Murr
McGaha to Floyd Hahks and
Ethel C. Hanks, lot on Lake
Greenwood for ,$500.00.
Jake Rasor to Laurens Baptist
Associational Assembly, 3.37 acres
on Lake Greenwood, a donation.
Bennie Lee and Mary D. Craw
ford to S. S. Davenport and Agnes
S. Davenport, 50 acres konwn as
part of the Old Skinner Brick
House Place, for $5.00 and other
valuable considerations.
Johnnie W. Church and Lois B
Church, to Bennie Lee Crawford
and Mar^ D. Crawford, lot known
as Lot No. 3 of Davenport Sub-
Dfvision, for $5.00 and assumption
of mortgage.
William R. Hughes to Sara Lou
Stone, lot on Liberty Street, city
of Clinton, for $10.00 and other
valuable considerations.
Willie Mae Ferguson Copeland,
as Executor of the Last Will and
Testament of James McElroy
Copeland, to Mrs. Willie Mae Fer
guson Copeland, tracts in Jacks
Township, containing 246.4 acres;
2 acres; 2.93 adres; 6 acres; 1%
acres, for $5,300.00.
James McElroy Copeland, Jr.,
Mae Copeland Alexander, and
i Sara F. Copeland Longshore, to
Willie .Mae Ferguson Copeland,
EVANGELIST
CLARENCE L BENTON
A ^ v .
Charleston, S. C.
Introducing
IVlan to God
Dynamic
Speaker
Former Leader
Texas Playboys
Band
„ /,
Gospel
Singer
SPEAKING NIGHTLY AT 7:30
FLORIDA AND OWENS STREET
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
AUGUST 4th THROUGH AUGUST Uth
Worship In Comfort-Building Air-Conditioned
FOR FREE TRANSPORTATION PHONE 1513
Army Dischargees
Must Join Reserves
The U. S. Military District of.
South Carolina announces that
men released from the Army w,ho
were inducted or volunteered af
ter August 9, 1955, have a two (2)
year mandatory Reserve training
obligation to fulfill.
These men may volunteer for a
I unit of their own choice in the
Army Reserve or National Guard
in their own home town if a suit
able Vacancy exists.
If man does not become affili
ated with either an Army Reserve
or National Guard unit within 90
days after his discharge, he wil
automatically be given an as
signment in the Army Reserve
which he must accept.
Announce Farmers
Gas Tax Refund
Booklet Available
Columbia, July 16 — Robert C
Pitts, district director of interna
revenue for South Carolina, today
announced that a revised Farm-
1 er’s Gas Tax Refund booklet' is
now available to assist farmers
in submitting Federal gas tax re
fund claims for the year ending
June 30, 1957.
The publication. No. 308, to
gether with claim Form 2240 and
instructions for subtniasion o
claims are available on request
at the District Internal Revenue
office, U. S. Court House building
1100 Laurel Street, Columbia, S
C. Forms and instructions may
also be obtained at county agri
cultural agents’ offices.
Claims should be filed on Form
2240 on or after July 1, but no
later than September 30, 195T.
Last year a million and e quar
ter fanners filed claims for refund
at the Federal tax on fasofl
used for farming purposes, add
refunds averaged $20.
The textile Industry in South
Carolina consumes approxknately
2 1-2 million bales of cotton an
nually.
PRICES SLASHED 50% TO 75% . . . AND MORE!
LADIES’ WEAR SLASHED!
- ; ; - ...
Ladies’ Summer Dresses .... 55,00
Values to $10.95! -Final reduction! Less than '/r price.
Misses, Junior and half sizes.
Ladies’ Better Blouses ...... 51.50
Values to $2.98! All new, this season styles. Solids, prints,
stripes.
Ladies’ Shorts . 51.50
Regular $2.98. Reduced to clear. Jamaica. Shorts and Ped
al Pushers.
Ladies’Summer SkiHs . . .... 51.50
Regular $2.98 ^values. Wonderful assortment. Florals,
prints.
MEN’S WEAR SLASHED!
Men’s Sport Coat* . . $3.99
Regular $12.95! Terrific! (iood colors and sizes.
(Basement)
Men’s Summer Suits . . . . . 510.00
Regular $24.95! You must see these. Best colors. Broken
sizes. (Basement).
I
Ladies’ Swim Soils .. V2 price
t
Regular $8.95 and $19.95. Best styles, colors. Good sizes.
(Basement)
CLEAN SWEEP SPECIAL!
LADIES* REGULAR$19:95,
SUMMER DRESSES
, Final reduction! Less than ‘/r price!
| Junior, Missesand half sizes.
GIRLS’ W EAR SLASHED*!
Girls’ Summer Dvessea Viprice
Regular $1.98 to, $4.98! 1-3; 3-«x; 7-14. Buy no* for
school!
Girls’ Swim Suits . „ . \ . . V2 price
Reduced for clean sweep! Regular $1.98 to $5.96! 1-3;
3-6x; 7-14.
CLOSE-OUT! REGULAR VALUES: TO' $1.29> YD*
SUMMER FABRICS
Printed bembergs, printed »yk>», botch-
er weaves, priiited voiles. YD,
CLEAN-SWEEP EXTRAS!:
Plastic
$<k00
Regular $12.95 value. 4x6 feet.
10” Electric Fan
Regular $10.95! A terrific buy! (
54.99
SLASHED FOR CLEAN SWEEP!
MEN’S REGULAR $8.95 VALUE
SUMMER PANTS
• Wash ’N Wear jm
• Dacron-Cotton; Dacron-Rayon A QQ
• Broken Sizes 28-48.
Men’s Sport Shirts $1.44
Regular $1.98-$2.98- values! Beautiful patterns, colors.
(Basement)
Men s Straw Hats $1.00
Regular $1.98-$2.98 Values! A terrific buy. Lights, darks.
6 3-4—7 5-8.
Men’s Swim Suits . Vz price
Entire stock! Regular $1.98 to $5.95. Most sizes.
Men’s Sport Caps 25c
Regular 59c to 98c values! Must go! Sizes 6 3-4—7 5-8.
(Basement),
SLASHED TO THE BONE!
1 MEN’S REGULAR $29.95'
SUMMER SUITS
Less Than'/j Price! U^Afl
Choice patterns, broken sizes. |
CLEAN SWEEP SPECIALS!
BOYS’ REGULAR $4.98
SUMMER DRESS PANTS
• Wonderful Assortment.
^ • Sizes 4-20l
; ’ —"
199
BASEMENT SHOES SLASHED!
’Drew Shoes
values to $7.95. Broken sizes.
$2.88
Men’s & Boys’Canvas 9ioes . . $2.88
Regular $4.98 values! Ideal for back-to-school. Broken
sizes.
FINAL SLASH ON SUMMER SHOES!
GROUP 1
WOMEN’S
GROUP 2
WOMEN’S
GROUP 3
CHILDREN’S
GROUP 4
MEN’S
DRESS SHOES Summer Sandals Summer Sandals DRESS SHOES
4.« n» 1“ ... ..
Regular values to $19.95. Regular $3.98. Whites, col- Reg. $2.98. White, tan, mul- tan white combinations.
Broken sizes. ors. Broken sizes. t|. Broken sizes. Broken sizes.
AUGUST WHITE GOODS . . . BUY NOW ... BIG SAVINGS!
BE SMART’ STOCK UP NOW! YOU’LL SAVE!
OUR OWN
STATE PRIDE SHEETS
Our own famous brand! Snowy-white, firm-weave muslin
gives long service! Deep hems, Sturdy tape selvages! New
low prices!
$1,651
sill#*" .........
42x36” Canes
$1.80 72x108”
. 37C 81x99” .
WHITE GOODS SPECIAL!
FOAM RUBBER
PILLOWS
17x25’
297
You’d expect to pay $4.98
for these plump, extra soft,
air-light pillows.
SAVE! SAVE! SAVE!
PLAZA
Mattress PADS
Twin Size $2.77
Double Size
$3.44
The mattress protector with
value plus. Buy now!
$1.65
AH Summer Merchandise Must
Go . . . NOW!
EXTRA HEAVY—22x44”
CONE BATH TOWELS
You will save, save, save on these extra - _
heavy terry towels . . . they’re value AAf
packed! Choose from 6 decorator colors " " ^
and- white: