Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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' V 4 PajfeTwo THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Thursday, August 15, 1957 . The March of Dimes organiza tion, having scored a tremendous victory in its war oh polio? does not now propose to walk off and leave the wounded behind, so long as help for them is possible. We wish to find everyone i who Survey To Gouge Rehabilitation Needs For Polio Patients ' ■ - * — — ■ * ’ A county-wide survey to dis cover the'current rehabilitation ^ had ‘ pol i o!' whet her' para lytic needs of all post-polib patients ^ non _paralytic. We want to will be conducted this^ month by j w hat their special problems may be, S<K,that they may be help ed to ragain useful lives, if hu manly possible, even though it will take a considerable period of time.” Mrs. McDaniel pointed out that no cases had been reported this ( war b'ut effort was being directed' Reedy River Churches To Have Leadership Courses the Laurens County Chapter of the National Foundation for In fantile Paralysis. Mrs. George McDaniel, chapter chairman, an nounced today. The local survey is part of a nationwide project,by the Nation al Foundation to compile a roster of polio cases of all ages and de gree of disability, regardless of date of onset. The canvass here is to be completed by Sept. 1. ‘Modern medicine has made impressive strides in developing new rehabilitation techniques in recent yeare," Mrs. McDaniel said. “Pilot surveys already undertaV- en show that there are thousands of pohohandicapped in the Unit ed States who have not yet had an opportunity for medical evalua tion to determine if they might benefit from these new tech niques. 'Some of the techniques ’ em ployed today for»those disabled by polio and other causes were unknown or unused as recently as 10 or even five years ago. toward studying the problems of ||*| the 80 old cases on the books. Assisting Mrs. McDaniel are Rev. R. J. Bnngham, Gray Court area; Mrs. Robert J$nes. Laurens area; Ellis . Huffstetler, Clinton area :and Mrs. Cecil O’Dell.J o- anna area. A public health-service report- published in Apri lafter a study of the paralytic polio attack rate among vaccinated and un-vacci- nated revealed that during 1956 one Salk shot resulted in 65. per cent protection, two shots 80 per cent protection, and three shots 90 per cent protection. MR. SMITHWICK WALTERS ' “YARD OF MONTH" The Gardenettes, local garden club, have selected the yard of The textile industry has morei^ r aI )d ^ rs G. Houghston Tram- than $010 million invested injmell .on Phillips Street as the South Carolina “yard of the month." • . A Training Union Enlargement Campaign will be held in four churches in the Reedy River Association the week of August 25- 30. Whitmire First. Bethel. Bush River, and Joanna will partici pate. v Mrs. James T. Young, state approved primary worker, will teach a primary leadership course at Joanna. * Mrs. Jambs B. Mitchell will teach a leadership course for nursery and beginner workers at Joanna. The new nursery materials for Sunday School and Training Union will be used. Workers in the churches in the association are urged to attend The following other people will teach: Bethel—Rev. C. J. Futrell. Blythewood. will teach adults. Bush River—^!lim Smithwick. Columbia, will teach adults. Joanna—Shaylor Walters. Columbia, will teach adults; Miss Mary Glover. Columbia, will teach Junior 1 and Intermediate Leaders. Whitmire First—Dr. J. A. Ward, Norway, will teach adults; Mrs. E. B. Turner, Columbia, will teach young people.* Miss Louise Bracknell. Columbia, will teach junior and intermediate leaders. - " PUBLIC RECORDS The following public records were filed the past week in the office of the Clerk of Court of Laurens County: - J. H. Floyd to C. L. Enlow, J. Bver^te Pittman and Joe Barton, lot on Lake Greenwood, for $10.00 and other considerations. J. T. Hollingsworth to H. B. McGinn, lots on Lake Greenwood, for $10.00 and other valuable con siderations. Benjamin L. Martin and James Cornelai B. Page, lot on Forest H. Martin to Elston W. Page and Drive, Laurens, for $1,400.00. N. L. Blackwell to Homer Law- son and Eleanor B. Lawson, 31/> acres in Hunter Township for $100.00. John Wesley Peden to Gieeri^ • Blank,et df Green Birth Announcements mittvd as a patient to Blalock clinic yesterday. Medical patients at Hays hos pital include: Mrs. Horace Rogers, Mrs. Annie Sloan, Mrs. Andrew McCall and Mrs. Wilford Samples. | Friends of Grady Chandler will j be glad to know he is cohvales- NELSON Mr. and Mrs. Dolph Franklin Nelson, of 163 Cypress St., Lydia, announce the birth of a daughter, Cynthia Lee, on'August 7 at Hays; ci ng at Blalock clinic following hospital. Mrs. Nelson was former-1 surgery. ly Nfis Verna King. | Patients at Blalock clinic who DUNAWAY j were able to return to their homes Mr , and Mrs. James Franklin earlier in the week include: Mrs. Dunaway, of 103 Davis St., an- W. A. Mauldin, Mrs, Hugh Black- nounce the birth of a son. Tony well, Mrs. Effie Masseyv James "Edward, on Aug. 11 at Hays hos-! Smith. Jr., Mrs. Harvey' Long- pital. Mrs. Dunaway was before marritge Miss Lucv Jove. CLARK— - Wqgton Mr. and. Mrs. George Clark, 600 Hickory Sit., announce tme birth of a son. George W., Jr., on August 12. Before marriage Mrs. Clark was Miss Gertrude Sowell. STEWART Mr and Mi's. Olin shore, of Kinards. Mrs. Ray Barker underwent an ■opegition at Hays hospital yester day. Terry “Pifftfv banks arc okay, of course; but I have a savings account all my own at the grownups hank. What’s more, it's earning interest all the time!’’ , OFfN SAVINGS ACCOUNTS AT O'JS P*NK FOR Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Shuford Lewis, of Joanna, is convalescing at Hays hospital following an appendectomy Tues day. " t Patients dismissed from Hays Delinor' ^ os P^ a l Wlier m the week in- Stewart. of 127 Marion St.. Joan-! clude: Hu « h Ballard, Patricia Bal- I na announce the birth of a sonj Iard - and Mrs. Frank Sharpton. ! IGv Del;nor. on August 13 at! Diant ‘ Wilson, daughter of Mr. 11 avs• hospital. Mrs. Stewart is and Mrs. James Wilson under- •h, former Miss Patsy Bouslay. , went a tonsileetomy yesterday at - SEXTON " | Blalock clinic. i Claude Fagan. Jr., underwent a ^ . -onsileetomy at Blalock clinic this r St., announce auWter, Anita i Blalock! Friends of David Pitts, Jr., will; o pond Methodist Church, lot in Dials Township for $1.00 and gift. Forfeited Land Commission to David T. Pitts, Jr., iy 2 acres in Jacks Township for $25.95. John T. Young to Margaret M. Wilkes lot on Young Drive, Clin ton, for $300.00. t Joe L. Davidson to Essie E. Davidson, Louise D. Hilton and Martha D. Duke, lot on Musgrove street, Clinton, love and affection. Essie E. Davidson, Louise D. Hilton and Martha D. Duke, to Joe L. Davidson, lot on Musgrove street, Clinton, love and affection. J. T. Hamilton and Esther Ml Hamilton, to Nancy C. Miller, lot on Shands street, Clinton, for $10.00 an dother considerations. C. W. Anderson Hosiery Co., to Daniel E. Orr and Mary Anderson Orr, lot on< Calhoun Highway, Clinton, for $10.00. Mildred S. Chittenden ot John M. Simmons, 31.7 acres near Mountville, for $10.00, Love and affection . Otis F. McIntosh and Louise M. Roberts to Robert M. Vance, lot on Blast Carolina Ave., Clinton payment of mortgage indebted ness and other considerations. Claude E. Sparks to Robert P. Bland, Mary Bland Wright, Janie Bland Roper, and R. B. Roper, 15 acres in Scuffletown Township, for $75.00. Joe H Bonds to Ralph Norman Towards and Barbara W. Ted- ards. lot on Ferguson street, Clin ton, for $10.00 and other consid erations. - L. L. Long and Venice W. Long to B. M. Brown, lot of land botmded'-by-lands ef -R. P, "Swof- Late Summer Farming Guide Some of the many phases of farm work important for attention in late summer are listed below by County Agent C. B. Cannon. Agronomy 1. Plan to fopseed Coastal Ber muda with Abruzzi rye or pats for winter grazing. 2. Plant small grains, rye grass, and crimson clover as soon as possible after September 1 when moisture con ditions are favorable. 3. Plant more small grains thiis fall. Ar- B. S. RIDDLE Laurens—Bluford Styles Rid dle. 74, of Rt. 2, died early Mon day, August 5, at his home follow ing several years of declining health- Mr. Riddle was a native of Lau- iens qounty, a son of the late Wis- ter and Elizabeth Robinson Rid dle. , He was a textile employee most of his life. He is survived by bis wife, Mrs. FYances King Riddle; one son, Earl E. Riddle, of Lexington, N. C. ,; ?hree brothers, Miles Riddle, of Greenville; Guy Riddle, of Spartanburg; and Wright Riddle, of Laurens; rf>ne sister, Mrs. J. S. range now to get certified seed of Carlton, of Laurens; and three recommended varieties. 4. Cut I grandchildren. Coaslal Bermuda for hay when Funeral services were conduct- the grass is 12 to 14 inches tall. Do not over-cure. 5. Order lime materials now. 6, Plan for a ed Tuesday afternoon at the Ken nedy Mortuary by the Rev. W. T. Moorman. Burial was in the Lau- ford. for $1,400.00. Christine W. Byrd to Harvey L. Burns, lotbn Whaliey street, Lau rens, for $1.00, love and affection. George W Davis to Jack F. Cunningham, lot on North Broad Street; Clinton, for $10.00 and oth er considerations. George R. Blalock to Almena M. Blalock as Trustee for George R. Jr., an undivided 1-3 Blalock v interest in lot pn Elizabeth Ast., Clinton, for $10.00. . George R. Blalock to Almena M. Blalock as Trustee for Almena Brooks Blalock, an undivided 1-3 Mr. and Mrs. William S. Sexton.| f f Apt. 1, Poplar St., announce tme birth of a dau Marie, on August , at niaiocKj he" is ininrovinc Clinton, for 810.00. clinic. Mr Sexton was before Do £ Iaa 10 Know ne is improving irarr. ige Miss Cleo Cothran. j at hom <-“ following an illness and by Christmas. 7 "The South will' come into her own when her fields are green in winter." Horticulture 1. Plant the fall vegetable gar den now for better farm living and health. 2. Be sure to plant large patches of turnip greens and other greens, enough for the en tire farm. 3. Plant more beans. A late August planting often brings a good price. 4. Cut out all broken limbs as a preventive for shothole borers aftjer peach har vest. 5. Clean up ground where vegetables have maturded to les sen insect and disease damage next season. Insects and Diseases 1. Don’t quit- the cotton insect fight too soon. 2. Plan now to make next year’s wheat, oat and barley crop as disease-free as pos sible. 3. Plow under old crop remnants soon after harvest to destroy insects. 4. Control bean beetles. 5. fly control meth ods have house flies on the run. Join in the fight. 6. Clean com cribs of all weevij-infested refuse.- 7. Examine wheat, oats, and bar ley for "weevil” damage and fumigate if necessary. DDT seed treatments are very effective on seed grain. 8. Watch bees for food stores. Agricultural Engineering 1. Get the mower and rake in good running condition for hay harvest. 2. Cljpck over and repair all types of rriachinery. 3. Make needed repairs to corn cribs and other storage buildings. Make ^ grain storagebjiiMings rat-proof.I 5. Investigate possibilities of in-j stalftfigrunning water in the home and on the farm. 6. Also! investigate posibilities of garden irrgiation from small streams. B&PW Members Here Report On Regional Meet Tuesday evening the regular^ dinner meeting of the Business and Professional Women’s Club was held in the ballroom of the Mary Musgrove Hotel. Program leader for the evening on all fields rens cemetery. Remember— NOTICE OF SALE The State of South Carolina, County of Laiirens In Court of Common Pleas Citizens Federal Savings and Loan Association, Clinton, S. C., Plaintiff, vs Cecil W. Adams, Julia Adams, and The Gramatan Company, Incorporated, of Hick ory, N. C., Defendants. PURSUANT to a Decree of the Court in the above stated case, I will sell at public outcry to the highest bidder, either in or in front of the Court House, at Lau rens C. H., S. C., on Sales Day in September next, being Monday, the 2nd day of the month, during the legal hours for such sales, the following described property, to wit : All that piece, parcel or lot of land situate, lying and being in the County of Laurens, State of South Carolina, in the City of Clinton, on the Northwest side of Shands Street and designated as Lot No. 2 orf a survey made by S. T. Martin on April 3, 1947, and bounded as follows: On the north west by lands of Mary E. Owens Estate, for a distance of 76.6 feet; on-the Blast by Lot No. 1 of said survey, for a distance of 200 feet; on the Southeast by Shands Street for a cfistance of 76.6 feet; and on the Southwest by other lands of the Mary B. Owens Estate for a distance of 200 feet. TERMS OF SALE: Cash. The successful bidder, other than the Plaintiff herein, immediately up on completion of the bidding, shall deposit with the Clerk of Court the sum of 5 per cent as a guarantee of his good faith in the bidding. The same to be applied to the purchase price upon his complying with the terms of sale, other wise to be paid to the Plaintiff for credit on the indebt edness. In the event the success ful bidder should fail to make such deposit, or should fail to comply with the terms of sale, the said lands shall be re-sold on the same or some subsequent Sales Day on the same terms, at risk of the defauting purchaser. The purchaser to" pay for pa pers, stamps and recording. W. E. DUNLAP, 3c-A-29 C. C. C. & G. S. August 9, 1957 interest in lot on Elizabeth. St., YOjR I W a. » Wj AND DLPOili ukdULARLY! WITH THF SICK Inter^t Paid Semi-Annually On Savings Accounts Frie: been a [ \W vV Mil ctfaxhtt several days stay at Blalock clinic. Rebecca Wilkie, daughter of Mf- and Mrs. William C. Wilkie, | of Cross Hill, underwent a tonsil- P ’B. Adair will 1 ectomy Tuesday at Hays hospital. Mrs. Etta Tullius, of the Whit ten village hospital nursing staff, \v;.s a patient at Blalock (Minic during the week suffering a brok en arm injury. s of M o know she is improving •k etmic where she has, at lent since Saturday. Will Mason underwent an >n on Monday at Havs hos- ESTABLISHED IN 1886 A cotton print dress that a So-! viet textile worker would work 19 hours and 48 minutes to ,earn CAPITAL AND SURPLUS S625J0OO AHEMBtB - MDtRAL DEPOSIT' INSURANCE CORPORATION William Joseph Lee, Jr , and •to e r t Hendrix Lee underwent P/'vs hospital. cou ](i be bought by aa American i TUesday.. . 4 ! textile employee with earnings „ ,it E F Andyr.-on w'lll from 26 hours and 19 minutes ! : M to know he was ad-T work * * t YOUR ///Vf/lIUVIiV^ PROGRAM ♦ ♦ ♦ — ♦ -rtf******** t ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ X Last Day Today Aug, 15 c r j „ day-Tuesday Aug, 19-20 Friday-Saturday Double Feature Twenty Aug. 16-17 Million Miles To Earth A PICTURE | THAI MAKES YOU PROUD TO IS liti iwtm HUMAN ♦ Jtrrrrvs ■ Watts Bramlett, Laurens,) < ► j and Shirley Emma Faye Pitts, Clinton. j • Archie Chevis Reed, Jr, Winns- | boro, and Maudalene Sullivan Young, Clinton. | Mack Lee Jennings, Woodruff, and Audrey Virginia Morgan, Woodruff.- Jair.es William Sease, Clinton, and Dawn Priscilla Campbell, Clinton. —XeAiucg©-Lewis Compton, Clih-’ ton, and Carole- Lovelaoe Cleve land, Laurens. - John Walter Simmons, Jr., Gray Court, and Letilia Reed Greene, Enoree. John Alfred Hannah, Whitmire, and Faye Donnan Bullard, Whit mire. William Kenneth Bagwell, Lau rens ,and Dorothy Mae Dunaway, Clinton. WALTER BRENNAN •tarring thr*«-tlm« Academy Award winner * SAM HEKH • D««M W WILIAM F. CUXTOH • Sc/m**, b* CHARLES FRANCIS DOTAL A Uft Itm, at Prtducinn • M«m* bf Iftb C«<lwy4a (Science Fiction Thriller) With: WILLIAM HOOPER and JOAN TAYLOR THE 27th DAY Reign Of Terror From Outer Space GENE BARRY and V ALERIE FRENCH +++++++++++ —Coming— 3:10 TO YUMA FIRE DOWN BELOW BEAU JAMES TAMMY AND THE BACHELOR The management heartily endorses this picture as being one with family appeal and one that everywhere it has played has received the unqualified endorsement of Clergy, Editors and Club Leaders. We urge everyone to £e it. LELAXD YOUNG Wednesday-Thursday Aug. 21-22 ItNVMSM- MTItNATIONAI JUNE ALLYSON ROSSANO BRAZZI MAMAIM COOK' FRAmiOSAY* KEITH ANDES Laurens Lumber Co, to Albert IT. Timmerman, a lot of land in the City of Laurens adjoining oth er property of Albert L. Timmer man, for S50.OO. Ellen. Hendricks to James E. Edpiund* and Margie R. Ed munds. lot in Cross Hill Town ship. for $5,000.00. Mrs. Clara Bryant to J. H. Webb and R. W. Webb, 7.90 acres on Sulphur Springs Road, for $5.00. Marriage Licenses Issued Robert Eugene H e n d e r s o,n Clinton, find Patricia Gail Patter son, Laurens. Lii'&L J mkiLLLuluuEu- Clinton. arrd'Carrie DaWs, Clinton. James Russell Trammell. Clin ton, and Mary Wilhelmenia Ow ens, Clinton. William Hugh Cain, Jr. Lau- j rens. and Jane Ford Barnes. Lau rens. was Mrs. Esther Pitts who spoke on “Women In Policy Making Posts.” Others adding to the pro gram were Miss Inqz Tucker and Mrs. Vivian Yarborough. Mrs. Leila Johnson presided at a brief business session which fol lowed. Reports were given by Mrs. Frances Warner and Mrs. Cornelia Harris, delegate and al- ternate, respectively, to the Southeastern Regional Confer ence held in Birmingham August 9-11. Annual earnings of South Caro lina textile employees in 1956 were more than 3.9 times larger!, 'tian earnings 20 years ago. Ready*Mixed Concrete 5 Thrifty- / No Waste BUY JUST WHAT YOU NEED AS YOU NEED IT NO TIME LOST WAITING DELIVERY WHEN WANTED —CALL 538— C & L Concrete Co. 205 W. Carolina MRS. C. R, ROBERTS Laurens, Aug. 6—Mrs. Lou Blacksitone Roberts, 82, wife of the late C. R. Roberts, died at 9:30 a. m. Tuesday at a Simpsonville rest home following several years of declining health and a day of serious illness. Mrs. Roberts was a daughter of the late Hiryna and Elizabeth Breazeal Blackstone and was a native of Pickens county. She was a member of St. James Meth odist Church in Warttsville. Surviving are two sons, BYank T. Roberts, of Charlotte, N. C., and David H. Roberts, of Clinton; one daughter, Mrs. J. E. Bram lett, of Laurens; one brother, Hamp Blackstone, of Williamston; three sisters, Mrs. W. B. Parker and Mrs. Alice Finley, both of Fork Shoals; and Mrs. Temple Bolt, of Ware Shoals; and six grandchildren. Funeral services were conduct ed Wednesday at 4:00 p. m. at St James Methodist Church by die Rev. Jamies Lindsey and the Rev, J. A. Grigsby. Burial was in Laurens cemetery. Ford Wagon Wonderland days Yoa’N sever Come in and meet our 5 stunning station wagon models face-to-face ... the world’s most popular wagons. Built around a rugged new “Inner Ford” and available with Thunder bird V-8 engines . , . they can quickly turn your vacation miles into the most pleasant memories you ever had! Come in today... Action Test one of our 5 “haulers of fame” ... and let us show you how to get the rrwsi fun out of your vacation! THC S-PASeCNOKR COUNTRY SEDAN THE 6-PA! OCR COUNTRY SEDAN F.8.A.P. MOM KM MODEL, *I6HT ACROSS THII0ARD . . . FORD IS LOWEST PRICED OF THE lOW-PRKE THREE!* •> *ftas»d on comparison of manufacturers* suggested retail delivered prices BALDWIN MOTOR CO. '* North Broad St. — Clinton, 8. C.