The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, October 30, 1958, Image 2
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Suits
\
In County Court
Highway
<
Given Priority
Tentative dockets were arranged
Monday (or each of the two weeks of cern land taken for highway purpos-
civil court for the fall term now up- os on the new four lane' S. C. 276 \
derw ay in Laurens Judge T P Hus-: f ronl Gri^nville to near Clinton, and ;
se\ of Charleston is presiding Interstate 26 through Squth Carolina!
I‘Tactically all of Monday was from Charleston to Spartartburg.
given over to setting up the roster In addition-to the highway suits, a
in conferences between attorneys in long list of other civil cases is on the
the various cases and the judge. docket, none of which is expected
Three highway condemnation '» be reached at this term of court.
suits were given precedence for . i /» u c l
each oh the two weeks, with other Hereford Colt jQlC
At Joanna Tomorrow
nul cases to t» brought up during
the final days of each week.
Beginning on Tuesday of this Announcement has been made of
week, suits ot Mrs Zeb Vance, Fred a Hereford Calf sale-scheduled to be
Tucker, ot al. Margaret and Bessie jjj e j oa nna Hereford Farm
Brooks, all listed as seeking right- pnda..
of way awards from the S. C. High- ' _ .
wa\ Department, were given prior- ^ F - ^ ato - ( - ,emson Extension
ltv livestock specialist, points out that
They were to be followed by Gall- the sale 1 will provide an excellent
man vs. Dockery, Claude S. Lawson opportunity for 4-H and FFA mem-
vs. W. J. O Bryant, S L.^Blackmon j )ers an( j 0 ^ ers obtain good
He
COMMUNITY CHEST
100% EMPIX)YEE AND FIRM PARTICIPATION
Names of Companies Which Achieve 100% Fmptnyee and Firm
Participation in the Current Community Chest
Fund Campaign Will Be Carried Below.
W'aich For Them-
1. Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Co.. Traffic l>ept.
2. Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Co.. Commercial Dept.
.1. Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Co. Plant Dept.
4. M. S. Bailey A Son, Bankers.
5. Clinton Paper Box Co.
6. Maxwell Bros. Furniture.
\
7. Cooper Motor Co.
8. Thornw ell Teachers.
9. Burriss-llnrrison Furniture Co ,
10. Murray Garber’s.
Ill Prather-Simpson Furniture Co.
A 100% sticker will be presented to a representative of these
firms and any others reporting at the meetings on Tuesday.
"la-nd a Hand — Light the Torch” v
Revival Services
To Begin Monday
A « ^ I mm
Nadine Conner To J urors f or 2-Week
Appear Here In February
On Concert Series Term Of Civil Court
vs Jack H Davis, et al, Moyd Bros. . , ...
I)ock Haw . calves for breeding projects.
Metal Awmng Co. vs.
B West vs. Marvin
says about 50 head of polled Here-
kms James u ford calves are to be offered for
Me Abet.-, Petroleum Products Corp.,^ TOrty ^ ve of het calves are
vs 1 s 1 rilwU ' r ' heifers and 15 are bulls, and all
It was pointed out by Judge Bus have ^ tested and ^ negaUve
soy that other cases may be sand- for TB and Bangs,
wichtxj in as opportunity afforded, ,.j n Edition fo t], e j>reeding ani-
deptuiding upon progress made and ma i s jq steers suitable for club
time requmed for the various cases, projects work will be sold,”
Tentatively arranged for hearing ^ states. "These cattle have been
beginning on Monday of the second weighed under the performance
week were three more highway con- testing program, and the rate of
demnauon suits, those of Willie Rid- gain per day as well as the type
die. Charlie Riddle, and Dr. M A. score will be available on sales
Owings, which are scheduled to end day,” he adds.
Wednesday The sale is scheduled to start
On Thursday the case of J. War- at 1:00 p. m., at the farm located
ren Craine vs. Seaboard Railway 14 miles southwest of Joanna on
Co., is expected to get underway. Highway 66. James T. Addison is
Other cases will be called for hear- owner of the farm
ing if sufficient time remains, it
was ^ u . Funeral Held For
A totai of 23 highway condemna- p ,
lion suits are listed for trial. With Mrs. J. tHr. Fowler
six placed on the tentative roster Laurens—Mrs. Neva Fuller Fow-
tor hearing 17 remaining cases will , er ^ ^ ^ j Wesley Fow1er
have to be held over for regular or ear jy Saturday morning in a
special terms which may be called Greenville hospital following a
They UK lude three weeks illness
Mrs Elizabeth B Owings. Man A ^ La umvt county, she
The petite and charming soprano
star, Nadine Conner, Metropolitan
Opera prima donna and favorite of
concert, radio and television au
diences all over the country, will
be the first artist to appear in Feb
ruary on the Clinton Community
Cencert series. She has recently
NADINF CONNER
returned from a vacation trip
around the world with her husband
and two young children
Two venires of 36 jurors each
were drawn for the two-week term
of civil court which got underway
in Laurens Monday.
Those called to serve this week
are:
E. E. I Smith, Clinton; Charles
Gray, Laurens; Charles Hodges,
Hickory Tavern; James M. Davis,
Laurens; Houston Sullivan, Stew
art’s Store; Charlie Barker, Clin
ton Mill; Marvin Gunter, Mt. Olive;
J. T. Lanford, Lydia Mill; H. V.
Russell, Joanna; Henry Snow, Lau
rens Mill; Ansel Godfrey, Watts
Mill; M. T. Ficklin, Lydia Mill.
Also J. E. Allman, Clinton Mill-
George D. Wood, Poplar Springs;
IR. V. Mahaffey, Laurens; Fred
i Fowler, Hickory Tavern; Fred
Smith, Brewerton; J. B. Hum
phries. Joanna: David Davenport,
j Mt. Olive; Cary Compton, Youngs;
James Richey, Cook’s Store; J. N.
Floyd, Joanna; R L. Plaxico, Jr.,
Clinton; C. W Johnson. Shady
Grove.
Also. J. L. Bishop. Poplar
Springs; George L. Stafford. Brew
erton; Ray Kellett, Hickory Tavern.
L. H. Murphy. Joanna; Joseph H.
Poole. Long Branch; Harold C.
Cheek, Clinton. James R. Hall.
One of the most popular artists j LawMa; C. O Kinard, Joanna
known to the public, she has long John PauJ coi* MountviUe; J. C.
mng iTiapman. S B Compton. Mar «as the daughter of the late Wil- bwn a f*vonte at the Met, having Henderson. Dials; David Crosby,
jock* S Roy and Zooolite Co, t2 ham and Mamie Teague Fuller She t * t ’ T1 ch «* -n ‘® sin * ^ leading Laurens; F. E Brown, Watts Mill
Mar> Lee Johnson. D T was a member of Mt Pleasant Bap frtnimne role* in many productions Holdover; Harold McClintoek,
Miss Conner was born on a small ora
husband. survivors California ranch into a large, gre- Fsr Week Begluttsg Nov. 3
two daughters, Mr* Barron • anous »nd musiciDy minded fam- p, u gene Craven. Joanna. Waiter
Fits oikI J M Pitts. Jr , John Rob Ust church
.-rt * oatfw. <1 al. H VV Graydon Beside* her
Harmon, et
Pulley et al. Lee Roy Osborne. &a Culbertson of Greenville; and Mrs ®>e studied punn and^dramat- ^ Benjamin. MountviUe, J. L
rat. Hermer Johnson. John N.* " ------ - - »-
>n
her*. Sarah J Hmdrrson. C. C
t.Jrs and John Billingsley Mary M
Hiedsor. rt al
\1J at the rig his ot way case* con
IT TOO DOW T ACAD
THE CMROMICLE
you dowt err the mew*
Pbons T«
Jerry Stoddard of Laurens, one ais- ,c ‘ ,B h, * h *®bool to help her over- Grays J E Braswell Jr
ter Mrs Lyd* Nelson of Laura*; r®®* bashfulness She sang alto in r , |nton MU1 Fred Mt
and four grandchildren the glee club and began her for- (M|V * R c Rowe Joanna Rich
Funeral 'ervicea were conducted m *l study of voice while in high p Buford Hooewrll John Liv.
Sunday at 4 00 p m at Mt Pleas 'ehnol A scholarship at the Uni Croaa Hill Harold C
ant Baptist Churrh by the Rev Al '«'«ty of Southern California even Umb Lmnm M c Osborne
vm OShields the Rev Jesse Hill tually led to an encagement wrth TAmmas Wood.
the Rev Chalmer* McCutchen and o^rr »tud«nu to «lng oa a radio L E wetsoer. Narme
the
Rev Grange S Cothran
i in the churrh
Bunal
moAmni
O heaHe
Today, Fri.-Sat. Oct. 30-31, Nov. 1
S
program, after which she was offer
ed a coatrart Far the ant few
years she was associated with the
*tation and
aares. a^sa duiag stock
->nd giving conrerta Siace she sudi
board for the Mrs aad was give* a
coatract *he has interspersed her
schedule there with other engage
f eatures Today and Friday—2:15, 4:30, 6:45, 9:IMi
Saturday : 1:30. 4:02, 6:34, 9:00
NOTE—Start 2:00 Today and Friday—25c-60c
Monday-Tuesday
outrwurf
i
of lore and laughter'
n rECHNicocoir ^
Nov. 3-4
TheyV float your
heart away on wares
TECHNCOLOff
iHiit ran ss5 r;
— 9
Admission 15c and 60c
THE BIGNESS
AND THE
boldness or
I *MIX WCP tTTh 39 ADO!.
Wednetday-Thunday
AinflS4if.iL
Nov. 5-6
In ISOS Mas Ceaaer was mar
ried le Dr Lauraaee Heecorfc a
Mirgeaa from her heme town of
Cample*, awl they have two adapt
ed childrea Lera* David age 12.
and Sue Lynn age 14
Bell Street School
Homecoming Slated
Ifor Friday, Nov. 7
Bell Street High School will cele
hr ale homecoming on Friday. Nov
7 beginning with a parade at 3:20
p m TV Wildcats will meet Lex
ington High School ia a football
game on Johnson Fiei^ at I that
night
The parade will be through the
downtown section of the city and
will feature coed queens, attendants,
representatives of campus clubs and
organizations on floats, businesses
and organizations of the commu
nity In addition. Bell Street Ele
mentary and Woodson and Midway
Elementary Schools will be repre
sented Also appearing will be Miss (
Homecoming of Sanders High School
in Laurens.
Five bands will be in the parade,
including Sims, Bryson. Gallman.
Sanders, and Bell Street High.
During game halftime Miss Home
coming will be crowned by the co
captains of the football team, and
the band will lead other halftime
activity.
Laurens Child
Hit By Car, Dies
Laurens—Amilie Sue Baldwin, 5,
struck by a car here Friday after
noon, died Sunday in the local
hospital.
TTie little girl, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William Baldwin of 208
Mock St , suffered a broken leg
and head injuries in the mishap.
She was hit at the intersection
of Mode and Clem son streets by a
car driven by James T. Chumley,
17, of Clemaon St , Laurens, police
said
Police said the Baldwin girl ap-
i parenUy darted scrota the street
mto the cal's path Yeung Cham-
Iry m not
. I
Abo. Ed Doney Went. Watt.
Mill Byron W Brown. Bailey;
Lawrence Aiken, Laurene. W. P
Thrift Lydia Mill, L E Case*.
Hinton J B Leopard. Narme;
Albert Terry WoodvUle, Lewis B
Hill. Daniels Store. Ralph W
Knight. Mt Olive; Jobe Hiorlm
Gray Woodvillr L W Marta. Lee-
reas Albert MeCall. Uurvw Mill
Also Luther Burns Narme. W
C Davie. Poplar Spn*s. Edd
Young. tTuttae. Sam B Thomas.
Youngs Ott Thomas. Hmtao Mill;
Everett Bobo. Youngs. B W
Baughman. Pleasant Mound Carl
Garrett Hickory Tavern; Fred
Mdlcr Laurens Mill J. C
arr. MountviUe. Jimmy
Lanford. C B Davis. C
REV. C. O. CLARK
A revival meeting will be con
ducted at Calvary Baptist Church
, November 3-9. Rev. C. O. Clark,
pastor of the Four Holes Baptist
Church, Orangeburg, will do the
preaching. Mrs. Eva Land will di
rect the music and the church choir
will furnish special music. Services
will begin each evening at 7:30
o’clock.
The pastor, Rev. J. W. Splilers,
extends a cordial invitation to the
public to attend the services.
Funeral Services
For L. V. Fallow
This *"
Funeral services for Lonnie V.
Fallaw, 54. will be held this after
noon (Thursday) at Calvary Baptist
Church at 2 o’clock, conducted by
i Rev. J. W. Spillers, pastor, Rev
J. B. Abercrombie, and Rev. Dan
Green of Greenville. Interment will
be in Rosemont cemetery.
The family is at 203 Gordon street,
and the body will be taken to the
.church an hour before the funeral
today
Mr Fallaw died at 12:25 p. m
Tuesday in a Charleston hospital
following several months of declin
ing health
He was a native of Lexington, but
had Ivied in Pacolet for a number
of years before moving to Hinton 22
years ago. He was employed by
Hinton Cotton MiUs He was a son
uf the late I. M. and Mary EQen
Spires Fallaw. and was a member
•if the Pacolet Baptist Churrh
1 Surviving are hb wife. Mrs
Mary Jane H Fallaw three eons.
Hurk Fallaw of Alnmdo. Calif .
Dennis (Tot) Fallaw of Hinton and
Herbert Fallaw of the homo, two
laughter*. Mr* Ruby Virginia
Sloray of GreenviUe. and Mia*
Brenda Fallaw of the homo, five
grandchildren; three brothers. Ar
tbur Fallaw of Union. Benny E
Fallaw of Newberry , and Vandy
Fallaw of Hinton, two sugars, Mrs
Myrtle Moore and Mua Bertha Lo»*
Fallaw cd Gaffney,
I BACKACHE
College Newspaper
Rated All-American
Presbyterian College’s outstand
ing student newspaper once more
hoars the “All-American” stamp of
the Associated Collegiate Press.
Announcement came this week
that The Blue Stocking, the PC
weekly paper, had received this
| highest ACP rating for its issues
published during the second semes
ter last spring.
It marked the 13th time that the
Presbyterian newspaper has receiv
ed All-American recognition since
the rating service began.
Roger Godwin, of College Park,
Ga., served as editor of the latest
award-winning newspaper; Billy
Hagood, of Easley, as managing edi
tor; and Bill Turner, of Winnsboro,
as business manager.
Criticism was divided into three
general departments: coverage, con
tent and physical properties. The
Blue Stocking received “superior”
ratings in six categories, “excel
lent” in ten categories and “very
good” in seven to round out the 23
categories of assessment.
\ Among the other staff members
were: Al McKie of Alexandria, Va.,
associate editor; Sonny Embry, of
Birmingham, Ala., news editor;
Paul Arrington, of Charlotte, feature
editor; and Buddy Mullis, of Jack
sonville, Fla., sports editor.
Ben Hay Hammet, director of
public relations and alumni affairs
at PC served as faculty adviser.
Crow
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274
Thomwell Blanks
Greenwood JV's
Thomwell High blanked Green
wood High’s Jayvees, 2(M>, hero
Thursday night in ’ntomwell’s final
home game.
Fullback Gordon Timmons scored
from three’yards out for Thom-
well’s first touchdown in the open
ing period following a 60-yard drive.
Halfback Autry Brown contributed
a 30-yard run in the march.
Thomwell got its second TD in
the third period as halfback Jackie
Brown raced 25 yards, fumbled at
the goal line and quarterback John
ny Cookson recovered in the end
zone. Timmons ran the extra point.
Halfback Autry Brown scored
Thornwell’s last touchdown in the
third quarter on a 20-yard run.
Timmons intercepted a Greenwood
pass and ran it back 40 yards to the
Greenwood 20 to set -up the score.
Jimmy Morris ran the extra point.
Greenwood 0 0 0 O— 0
Thomwell 6 0 14 0—20
Thomwell goes to Dixie High
School for its weekly game Friday
night. • '
United Nations Day
Observed Here
On October 24, the United States
Committee for the United Natioas
again sponsored the nationwide ob
servance of United Nations Day. The
Thursday. October 30, 195S
President of the United Stales,
Dwight D. Eisenhower, issued a
proclamation in June for the ob
servance of October 34 as United
Nations Day.
As a feature of this program that
operates every day in the year, in
setting aside one day for special
observance the U. S. . Committee
worked cooperatively with the na
tional. state and local government.
It was observed in Clinton by the
help of the Chamber of Commerce
president, James Von Hollen, chair
man of International Relationship of
the Business & ‘Professional Wom
en’s Club, Mrs. Lewis Bagwell, and
the Blue Bird council, Mrs. William
Davis. There were posters put in
each store window and the flags
were on display indicating the ob
servance in Clinton.
Subscribe To THE CHRONICLE
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DR. FRED E. HOLCOMBE
NBED CASH FOB
FALL EXPENSES?
"HEAD FOR HOMi”
When Fall expenses throw your budget for • loop and yam
need EXTRA CASH immediately . . that’s the time to
“HEAD FOR HOME" . . HOME CREDIT COMPANY!
Oct the money you need now from the friendly folks at
HCC—where YOU select the amount you want and the pap
al plan most convenient for you.
HOUSEHOLD • EMERGENCY • SIGNATURE
LOANS
TO C0NSMHATI MBIS
Y« t«t
UMotWIy
PiyMBti
Can
Vm 6«1
18 Monthly
PavmtnU
1 Fits
Sit.>5
liiati
in 7!
114 S3
IS.7J
1*5 43
1373
m 47
l*7J
234 *7
1*73
ZSS.M
27 JJ
31370
2373
337 3*
33 7J
377 7 4
77 71
440 43
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441 10
33 73
aWv* oayiaant* iadvO* •*»"
Mome CiedSit Ccm$aiiu\
112 North Broad Street • Phono 432
OTHER CONVENIENTLY LOCATED HCC OFFICES:
OtMM •
“Our savings account at the bank
pays ns interest... ami something more'"
“It used to be-we never seemed to have
enough money to do all the things we
wanted to. But this year we’ve bought
a new car, had Judy’s tonsils out, loafed
in the sun for two weeks—tcif hoof touch
ing a penny in our savings account.
How’d we do it?
"When we bought the new car, we
were set to dig into our nest egg. But
our family banker urged us to keep our
savings for a rainy clay. He explained
that since our savings were in a family
bank, we were entitled to bank credit.
And he arranged it right then and there.
"It worked so well—with the lowest
interest we could get on a loan any-
uhere-we financed other projects this
way, too. Even Judy's tonsils. We kept
saving regularly to pay back the loans.
We still received interest on our savings
account-so even the low rate we were
paying on our loans was partly offset.
“We discovered all the banking serv
ices we need—for home or business—are
there under one roof at our family bank.
Now we get together for so many things
that ‘family banker’ has the same warm
meaning to us as ‘family doctor.’”
You can do more with your money by
using your family bank’s many services:
1 Earn guaranteed interest on your savings,
confident that you can withdraw them
whenever you want.
2 Save time and money—and have a per
manent record—when you pay your NfU
by check.
3 BuHd, buy or improve your home with
a loan at low bank rates.
4 Meet other family needs—the new car,
college tuition, emergencies—through con
fidential personal loans.
5 Help the growth of your basinoss—
whether farm, industrial, commercial or
professional—through easily arranged
and experienced counsel.
6 Build personal and financial standing in
the community through yonr bank relation
ship.
FOUNDATION FOM COMMaftClAL nANMO
Complete banking srrvius are a vat la hie
only through your family banker
H. S. BlILEi t SOI, 6fU*
msmsss - MPItat 04*#f«t »a»««aa<t coaoonatiO*