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/ * Page Eight THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Thursday, Januyy 16, 1938 Attend Luncheon in City'for Mobile / The group shown hero attended .t luncheon Inst week at Hotel Mary MusRroVe given for Shelton .1. Himer. of T.rpenville. mobile homes dealer who ^sj contemplating putting a plant in Clinton. He recently bought the Mobilmanor Corporation of Iamoir. manufacturers of mobile"homes, the deal including property a fld buildings in t'linion. The group mcludes representatives of the Chamber of Commerce,, city officials, the county legislative delegation, and the county plan- ning board. Left to right: \V. H. Anderson, J. I.. (VUener, assistant to Mr. Rimer, 1). It. Smith. James E. Wolfe, Mr. Rimer. 11. L. Eichel- berger. Representative T. David Sloan, F. Howard Smith. Senator Robert C. Wasson, Claude Crocker, Representative William ('. Dob bins. Representative W. Paul Culbertson, Harry C. Layton. W. Brooks Owens, II. Farl Payne. Tom piavico, L. W. Anderson. v —Photo by Dan Yarborough. PC Cagers To Meet . Georgia Invaders T’rcsliy.terian cagc-rs will put the 1 vlau''; t (l p t)ask» tl)«ill record, on the line .‘gainst tv , C.eargia ini here this week-end Blue Hose fans will have the op portunity to watch their scrappy, fast-break quintet take on the pow erful Mercer squad on Friday night and then Piedmjjnt- on Saturday Both games are sehedci^d-for-LeRoy Springs Gymnasium beginning at 8 p m * A large crowd watched PC post its seventh victory against : three de feats in whipping Newberry, 73-66.. here Tuesday night. It was an'im portant 'Little Four win for Coath Courts Bedford and his charges, and it established Presbyterian as a lead ing contender in this fast littlt r ’bas ketball conference For Newberry last week had defeated the Wofford team which earlier had whipped Erskine' Bedford is quick to point out. however, that comparative scores in the Little Four can be as dangerous as they are deceptive. Mercer, the Friday night oppon ent, rank.-, among the strongest teams on the PC schedule. The Bears handed Presbyterian one of it' thnv det< .its. h‘> to tie when the Hoseinen swung through Georgia on a three-game tour last week Other wise. it w as* a successful trip, w ith vic'orics registered over the strong! Georgia Teachers and Pjedmont * play, rs .uv hitting in the tiaublc figures in pacing PC to its average oi S2 point s-per-game. Sophomore Forward Ralph Chara-j hers leads the field with an 18.1 * average Guard- Ken Caswell has 17 4. Forward Bob Stratton, 13 3; and Guard Bill Sullivan. 12.6 County Agent Assists c° un iwnr^ ot i m n , n ii J° CI01 Agencies In Placing Beef Butts-Meets In Laurens County Agent C B * Cannon states J Laurens> Jan 10—Mrs. T. K. that he has had several rdejnests re- MacDonald of Winnsboro, chairman cently for good beef bulls for breed- of the South Carolifia Committee on ing purposes Among them was an I Children and Youth, was guest assistant county agent from Dar-j speaker Tuesday at the January lirgton county and one -of his beef mect^g of the County Council of cattle'-pfoducers. They were refer- Social Agencies-and reviewed the red to cattle breeders in the county work of her committee in the state. Residents of Laurens county also] She' complimented the county on Center Zonolite Co. Operations In County 1 ♦ Construction of an equipment re pair and maintenance shop for the Zonolite company was begun this week. This new facility will be lo cated at the company’is Kearney Mill near Lanford. ' The building, 40 feet wide and 120 feet long, will be of pre-fabri- cated metal construction with con- crete floor. Armco Metal Buildings Company will furnish and erect the building. Occupancy is expected by February 1. When' completed the building will prov ide complete and modern re pair arid maintenance facilities fop the company’s mining vehicles and equipment, according to J. J. Brew-' lOgton. mining superintendent. •- \ For the past ten years headquar ters for the Zonolite Company’s iiuning operations has hc^o located near Enoree in Spartanburg-county. Two years ago t,he company' built its Kearney Mill in Laurensjgdunty. one mile south jfof Lanfp^tj Upon, completion of this new‘'fapj$jty*pll of Zonolite's operafifins in Latijrens and Spartanburg coiiptips Will/be head- quartered at Kearney-. . The Zonolitfe, Company iS’*#gaged in mining and .tnlllirig vqi|niculite and manufaefuring a hosLM : . prod- ucls. including light weigt^Iplasttr, and concrete aggregates alJR loose fill insulation :M • tr" A. II Skanlon serves mining and prospecting managerlUor the Zonolite Company, and Stew art is general superintendent of the Kearnev Mill Farmers To Report By Jan. 31 On Wages Paid To Employees January 31 is the deadline for re porting the cash wages paid in 1957 to farm employees, J. E. Watkins, .senior agent, Internal Revenue Ser vice, Spartanburg, stated today. Farm operators or farm-owners who have paid as much as $150 in cash wages to any farm worker in an employer's tax and information thpir employ during 1957 must file return for such farm employees .They must also .report each farm employee who worked for them on 20 or more day during 1957 regard less, of fpe amount of those wages if thyy were figured on a time rath- ler than a piece rate basis. " y For 1957, the social security tax rate is 4% per cent (2V4 each for employer and employee). This tax applies to cash wages paid to a farm worker up to a total of $4,200 in the year. The tax amount must be entered on Form 943 (Employ er's Anuual Tax Return for Agricul tural Employees) together with the total amount of cash wages paid to a the farm worker. It is required that the farm employer do this and file the return with the District Director fo Internal Revenue at Columbia on or before the due date mentioned above. . , Mr. Garvin point sout that when a farm employee meets the 20-day a year test- the farm employer should count only days for which the employee works fo£*cash wages figured on a time basis. However, if the worker meets this test, the farin employer must pay social se curity taxes pn all cash wages paid the employee during the year (whether on k time, piece work, or other basis.) Farm employees include house- • hold workers if they are employed on a farm operated for profit. OFFICE SUPPUES CHRONICLE PUB. CO. Phone 74 OptomebuU Office Hours 9-5:30 « 200 South Broad St. PHONE 658 • *. 7 OR. FRED E. HOLCOMBE Underwriters Unit To Meet Tonight ^—,— A meeting of the local Underwrit ers'. Association will be held at Rud dy's tonight at 7:30 H. Baxter Car penter, of Citeenville. a state-offi cer, will be the gueM -speaker Mr. Carpenter, vice president of the State Underwriters' Association, and past president of the Greenville Countv Life Underwriters Associa tion. is one of the most active mem bers in local and state insurance uf fairs and has finite a personal rec ord himself, having made the million dollar roundtable the past three years The topic of his talk will be “The Local Underwriter and the State Association '' - have been Assisted in procuring de- sirable quality animals, he said. having such an organization as the Council of Social Agencies and said Mr Cannon states that he would, that ii had done valuable work in like to have a list of cattle farmers the study and solution of some youth in the county who wish assistance problems in placing bulks, either buying; sell-, she made several recom-menda- mg. or exchanging tions as to legislation relating to youth employment laws, more *ade- Sentinel Reporter * iquate juvenile and domestic rela- ’ turns courts, and improved adoption ' laws.. ' Places In Contest On News Writing Norma Elder was given honor- United Daughters To able mention for a sports story in . . ., D 3 D The Sentinel, Clinton High School U(iveil bronze DUSf new spaper.Jit the third period Story of the Month contest sponsored by the Winthrop College journalism de partment Entered in the contest over a six The South Carolina Division. Unit ed Daughters of the Confederacy will unveil a bronbe plaque of Gen# bral Robert E Lee on Tuesday, the months period are stories appear- 21st of January at 12:00 o’clock in mg in high school newspapers over the Capitol Building. Columbia All the state -members are invited Manager's and Clerk's Sale! ■).. Our Finest Quality" A&P '..‘Sauce NO 303 16-OZ. CANS, MANAGER'S SPECIAL! “Our Finest Quality" A&P (REAM STYLE CORN CLERK'S SPECIAL! "Super-Right" Brand Corned or ROAST BEEF 2 NO 303 P , ' 160Z ‘ CANS 3 12-OZ CANS | oo SPECIAL 10c OFF LABEL! Ann Page Pure Fruit k BLACKBERRY PRESERVES JANE PARKER BAKERY SPECIAL! Freshly Baked 2 Lb JAR 59 APPLE PIES Heat and Sarve ' With Ice Cream 39 8 Size M M C -.Each PURCHASE BOTH FOR ONLY^ 45* 1 Lb PKG. Sunnyfield 24-OZ. BOTTLE ANN PAGE IMIATATI'ON PANCAKE FLOUR MAPLE SYRUP GRAND VALUE! Delta Club Green LIMA BEANS 2 16-OZ CANS ^ 7 'A IN Va Lb. PRINTS-Sunnyfield Brand Creamery B »' ■ A dexo A & P’s Own All Purpose Shortening 1-Lb. CTN. 70 MMMM . MM rs uper Markets 'v • . Meet #n««m • m«m* m «« ' ' i-. . . I Prices This Ad Effective Through Saturday# January 18 r LEGAL NOTICE Please take notice that a meeting of the subscribers to the capital stock of a corporation to be known as John Graham Store, Inc , will be held at the office of The Leader, public square, Laurens. S. U.. at 3 p m. Wednesday. January 22, 1958. for the election of directors and such other business as may properly come before the meeting; that im mediately thereafter a meeting of the directors will be held for the election of officers and to complete the organization of the corporation; and that immediately thereafter a Declaration for Charter for said Corporation will be filed with the Secretary of State of S*uth Carolina, (si LEON H TINSLEY - (s) JOHN GRAHAM - ‘ fsrL. W PERRIN- .. Corporators 1c The State of South Carolina,' County of Laurens IN COURT OF COMMON PLEAS M. S. Bailey & Son, Bankers, Plain tiff —vs.— Pitts-Gary Post, No. 205, American Legion (Clinton. S. C.) Defendant. PURSUANT to a Decree of the Court in the above stated case? I will sell fd public outcry to thi'HtfgheST bidder, either in or in front of the Court House, at Laurens C. H., S. C., on Salesday in February next, being Monday the third day of the month, during the legal hours for such sales, the followTrig described property, to wit; All that piece, parcel or lot of land, with the building thereon, sit- upte, lying and being on the east side of the Beards Fork Road, outside and near the northwest corporate lifriits-oC-the City of Clinton, in Hun- ter Township, Caurens County, State of 1 SjnjtlfcCarolina, and being bound ed irtf.tae north by land of J. L. Davktebift, two hundred ten (210) fepb-th^fcon in a straight line; on the eastjjMtfland of J. L Davidson, one huridMjf (100) feet thereon in a stFaigjjf line; on the south by land Ben' Copeland, two hundred ten A'tW)'feeS,-thereon in a straight line; ' act on trie west by the Beards Fork .Caprone hundred^ 100) feet tfiere- on, The above described, lot of land .is Tnofe’particularfy described as to metf.s; courses , and boiiirids accord ing to a plat of'survey thereof-made by S T. Martin, JL L. S. No. 1002, dated May 4, J^54, and recorded in Plat , Book 9. at -jjage 176, in the of fice of the/of Court for Laur ens County, (i^buth Carolina; an d is the identical ,1)4 heretofore conveyed to Pitts-Clafyf Pjj^^Nq. 205 of Amer ican Legiori fey deed of J. L. David son, dated M>iy and recorded on May. 29. l&54jgi Deed'Book 112, at page 153, in tjy ioffice of.Dm said Clerk of/Court 2' • TERMS OF S^L'E: Cash. The suc- iessful bidder, jother than the Plain tiff herein, immediately upon the conclusion of thje bidding, shall de posit with the filerk of Court the sum of five per centum (5'i ) of the amount of tne-Jrid, as a guarantee of his good faith in the bidding. The same to be applied to the purchase price upon the complying with the terms of sale, otherwise to be paid to Plaintiff for credit on the indeb-- tedness In the event the successful bidder should fail to make such de posit, or should fail to comply with the terms of sale, the said lands shall be re-sold on the same or some subsequent Salesday on the same terms, at risk of the defaulting pur chaser. The purchaser to pay . fbr papers, stamps and recording. No personal or deficiency judg ment is demanded and the bidding will not remain open after the sale but fcompliance With the bid may be made immediately. ' Dated this 13th day of January, 1958. _ W. E. DUNLAP i C. C. C. P. Sc G. S. r ’ V 30—3co N N t < JANUARY ClMRAWf TREMENDOUS SAVINGS FOR ALL THE FAMILY SAVE SAVE SAVE FINE FIRST QUAUTY NYLONS . 9 -v 1 . • ( 51 and 60 gauge—perfect fitting leg flattering nylons at the lowest price in years. All popular shades. 8V2 to 11. Regular 79c values. 47 Pair Special Purchase! MEN’S FLANNEL SHIRTS |.50 Buy several of these at this low prite; Assorted plaids# checks and stripes in small, medium, large. An excellent quality at this.price. Made to sell for much more but now only— Each Super Savings! FLANNELETTE GOWNS Big value, low price. Mother Hubbard styles. Pink, blue, maize. Buy several at this low price. Regular $1.98 value.. - 1 OO Each BIG SAVINGS! Lint free Hobnail and Reversible Heirloom Bedspreads. A copy of Early American needlework, and the best of crafts- £.88 manship. Doubles and twins. Whites, pinks, blues and yellow. Regular $9.95. Now-^- 6 STOP! LOOK READ! HOT ROLL BASKETS. Yes we said "hot roll baskets." Never before have you seen these at this give away price. An ex cellent buy for you in these regular 39c baskets. ^ to SAVE PLENTY! ALL METAL IRONING BOARDS Sturdy construction, ventilated top for faster, easier ironing. Rubber tipped feet prevent creeping. Opens and closes eas ily. Regular $5.95 value. 3 99 Extra Savings! FOAM LATEX PILLOWS 2” A real buy in these for sleeping comfQrt. Easy to clean. Worth twice the price. Stock up at this low price for 3 days only. Regular $4.99 value. Each 200 ONLY! CONE BATH TOWELS 20x40—Big, thick and thirsty, all guaranteed quality. Pink, rose, greeny yellow. Come early and save. Reg ular 59c value, y 38 Each • * Sensational Value L DRAPERY FABRICS 36 and 45 inch width. Floral prints and solids. Come see, come save. You will have to see this to appreciate. A bargain in all patterns. Regular 79c to $1.49 yaref. y— : ^— 50 Yard FABRIC CLOSEOUT 4 Yds. Prints, -broadcloths, plisses, longcloth, batiste, solids, stripes, checks and prints. Stock up at this low, low* price. See this to be convinced. Values to 59c yard. , * r.. y . * \ i : • v . *