The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, June 11, 1959, Image 7
Ul If
THE CLINTON CHBONKXB
MCMAHON NEWS
Ofc
!• CM Ml
4
U» b«l ThurwUy Md Fri
day W* art Mahiad •i**t M——
fhM la Uw Pony Uacaa aad thrw
la IW Small Fry prttffram Our
LMk Bays Laacua la up U data
Lydia la leading the Small Fry
program with three wine and one
kwa Balky defeated Lydia laat
week for Lydia’s first loss.
Whitmire and the Moose club are
tied for first place In the Little
Boys League, with two wing and no
losses since play started forfthe cup.
The Hampton Avenue t«am has
won all five of its games this sea
son. Joanna is second with three
wins and one loss. Joanna and
Hampton Avenue have rained-out
games to be played this week.
Graham, Whitmire’s lanky Little
Boys centerfielder, took over the
top spot in batting last week with
a .459 average. Koon of Joanna
came from eighth place to second
place and also leads in home runs,
with four. This is Gene’s third year
in this league and he’s a good-sized
young man to be only twelve years
of age.
Tdrry Swygert, one of our ittle
Boys players, was shot in the face
last Friday. A1 of us wish for him a
very speedy recovery.
A district two Little Boys meeting
was held last Saturday morning in
the forum room of the Bank of Clin-
iMk D t
Mi charge Om <h*rtr< tkla year
4 tw4m
kwa Yack
V Ua-
ton, Gaffney, Chesnee, Greenwood.
Laurens (t league*). Ware Shoals,
Abbeville, and Clinton
Those at the meeting decided to
divide our district into two parts
One sub-district will be composed
of York, Lancaster, Chester, Union,
Gaffney, and Chesnee. This group
will play at Chester. Ute sub-district
Clinton plays in wiM consist of
Greenwood, Laurens (2 leagues),
Ware .Shoals, Abbeville, and Clin
ton. Tlieae teams will play in Clin
ton. The sub-district tournaments
will start on Monday, July 20, and
run the entire week. The winners
of each sub-district will play a two
out of three game series in Abbe
ville for the championship in District
Two Little Boys the week following
the sub-district tournaments.
The girls softball league starts
next week. They will play a two-
game a week schedule. This pro
gram is under the direction of Mrs.
Marian Ramage, with Amelia Nich-
ols as her assistant.
PONY BATTING AVERAGES
Player—Team AB H Avg.
Emery (L) U 6 .555
Gladden (T) 16 g .500
Corley (L) 12 6 .500
Rogers (H) io 5 .500
Higginbotham (T) 13 6 .462
m
THE BEST
CAR BUY
Iti iheU.S.A.
After testing o|
cars, the editors of
CAt UK,'America's
MAMBLER
RMV ym • auvmu a#
PALMETTO MOTOR CO.
» t ,
4 ••
1)001 nsi wOfif£
ywr high style
cottons
at homer
Play safe! Send them
SUNSHINE
CLEANERS
Saniltmt COTTON CLINIC
it takes professional skill
plus Sanitone to get
cottons really clean and
specialized equipment to
press them just right. Our
Sanitone Cotton Clinic
with exclusive Style-Set^
puts back that fine
mill-finish, that
tissue-crispness, that
makes cottons look
glamorously new. Make
sure your cottons
get the professional
care they require
to
Play
SUNSHINE CLEANERS
MHBt I II TfH tmti Rif AIM
MB ClfVTtth MB % m
UMto(J)
11
1
414
htorr (J) .
•
4
444
D Vatu ...
U
»
417
(J)
»
4
400
Gtoaa H
. u
•
400
Baquamore (B) ....
. M
4
480
Bailey (L)
10
4
400
Timmun* (T)
•
$
na
Beddeek (H)
f
S
331
B Watt* (T) ...
12
4
333
Raines (W) N
22
7
311
Lawson (L)
IS
4
308
BONY LEADING PITCHERS |
(Strikeouts)
Cash (T)—24; D. Watts (B)-lg;
Corley <L>—1»; Riser (J)—IB;
Roquemore (H)—18; Raines (W)—
14
PONY HOME RUNS w
Roquemore (H)—1; Holcombe
(H)—1.
SF BATTING AVERAGES
(Through June 5)
Player—Team AB
H
Avg.
H. Adair (H)
7
4
.571
Hamrick (A)
7
4
.571
Adams (H)
12
6
.500
Campbell (H)
8
4
.500
Cooper (L)
9
4
444
Tucker (A)
12
5
.416
Waters (L)
13
5
384
McKee (L)
9
3
.333
Kelly J)
9
3
.333
LEADING LB BATTERS
Player—Team
AB
H
Avg.
Graham (W)
12
17
.459
Koon (J)
36
15
.417
Strand (J)
35
14
.400
Senn (J)
30
12
.400
Foster (M)
40
16
400
Ramsey (W)
41
16
390
T. Alexander (W)
41
16
390
D. Rhodes (L)
27
10
370
Templeton (L)
30
11
367
Marse (L)
26
9
346
Osborne (J)
32
11
344
Laney (M> ..
35
12
-343
Adams (L)
35
11
333
B. Johnson (L)
15
S
333
Walker (W)
40
13
325
Rushton (J)
17
12
324
Whitael (J)
25
8
320
E*te* <E> .
22
7
318
Wingard L -
a
•
LB CTP sTAVDINf.s
Yearn n
1 Whilmirr •
1
I
I
•
Kiwaa..
tlBM SMd other
W G McDaniel to T. B. McDan
iel, lot on Irby Are , Laurens, for
John B Ruth and Pearl Burnside
Ruth, to Lewis J. Knighton, lot on
South Boll St., Clinton, for $10.00
and other conaiderations.
Joe H. Bonds to Gene B Buffing
ton lot on Pinewood Ave., Clinton,
for $10.00 and other considerations.
John B. Cunningham to Doris F.
Babb, lot on corner of Russell St.
snd W. Hampton St., Laurens, for
$10.00 and other valuable considera
tions.
John Willie Watts and Ethel Watts
to Willie C. Foggy and Mattie Pearl
Foggy,, 1 acre near Waterloo for
$160.00.
Vernon Smith to Claude Word, Vi
acre in Cross Hil Township for $10 00
and other considerations.
Clyde M. and Lula B Fowler ta
Clifton G. Moody, lot in 1 Waterloo
Township for $4,500 00
Ralph T. Wilson, Jr., to Paul A.
Woods and Betty W Woods, lot in
Forest Hills sub-division, Laurens,
for $10.00 and other considerations.
Alex Jones to Marie M. Williams,
lot in Waterloo Township for $4,000
and assumption of mortgage.
J. Hewlette Wasson, Probate
Judge, to Land, Inc., 96 acres in
Cross Hil Township, for $5.700 00.
Clyde D Wehunt to Lois W. We-
hunt, lot on Bond St., and W of an
acre on Airport Road. Clinton, for
$1 00. love and affection
E. F. and Mary J. Boazman. to
Paul and Alvin Gowan, lot in Crocs
Hil Township for $10 00 And other
valuable considerations
Obie CarroO to Canal Wood Cor
poration. 30 arm. being part at the
Bluford Estate, for $io 00 and other
valuable ronjuderationa
J D Rohbms to Nathie Lee Turk
er, 4 7 acres on the Lauruus-Trost
Anchor highway, for $300 on
2*k«e G Dunklin to James G
Dunklin, tot an Sms
for $10 00 ad other
Ur
-anford TA
h. Gray C«
Strom
FIRMNESS WITH RUSSIA
In recent weeks major attention
has been focused on the Big Four
Foreign Ministers meeting in Ge
neva, Switzerland. The purpose of
this important conference is to lay
the groundwork for a possible sum
mit meeting of the Big Four heads
of the state at some later date. At
the time of the writing of this re
port, little progress has been made
except that the Communists have
seized upon this as another oppor
tunity to spew their propaganda
around the world while attention is
centered on the conference,
I am glad that President Eisen
hower has let it be known again that
unless real progress is made »t the
foreign mmisu-rs meeting he will not
agree to vn.ifv the trip to the sum
mit The President has demonstrat
ed time and again that he is more
than willing to sit down and confer
with the Kremlin leadership when
he has firm assurance that the talks
will he conducted in good faith with
an earnest desire to move toward
a lessening at world tensions He
knows, as do most Americans, that
agreements with t h e Communist
leaders amount to no more than
scrap* at paper, and that sum
mil meetings are used by them only
to further their propaganda efforts
and to give the Appearance of hemg
proponents of world pewre It is not
just rotncdeuiai that the Worker.”
the < ommumst newt organ m the
United Stereo, and rod front
continually advocate summit
mgs
THE BYRNES POLICY
The only way to deal with the
Communists is with resolute firm
ness. I am proud of the fact that a
great American and South Carolin
ian, James F. Byrnes, initiated the
“get tough with Russia" policy
while Secretary of State He did so
over the protests of Commerce Sec
retary Henry Wallace, whom Pres
ident Truman had the good judg
ment to dismiss from his cabinet as
a result of his opposition to the
Byrnes policy.
With the Byrnes policy, we forced
Russia to move out of Iran after
Stahn had threatened armed conflict
if he were not permitted to continue
his occupation of that country in
violation of his war-time treaty
agreement with Ii'an Also m 1946
we backed Turkey when Russia
tried to force that country into an
undesirable treaty affecting control
of the Straits of the Black Sea The
Communists again made war like
noises, but they backed down
RUSSIA GAINS NO MORE
In 1946 the Communists tried to
force us out of Berlin, as they are
now trying to du. but our Berlin Air
lift operation scored another tough
ness” victory for the free world. I
feel, however, that we could have
averted the huge expense and loos of
Ifie which the airlift cost us if we
had employed the necessary firm
ness to have maintained our rightful
ground routes through East Gej •
\ ' *
many to Berlin.
More recently, secretary of State
John Foster Dulles, who died of can
cer two weeks ago, refused to be
frightened by Communist bullying
tactics and threats. For six years
the cold war has been in a stale
mate, but Russia has gained no
ground In fact, during this period
she has been forced out of Austria
The “stand firm” diplomacy ad
vanced by Mr Byrnes, and practic
ed for the past six years by Secre
tary Dulles, has kept the Russians
from taking over all of Europe I
hope President Eisenhower and his
new Secretary of State, Christian
Herter, will continue to be steadfost
on the side of right, because such
a policy is the key to continued lib
erty for the peoples of the free world
and the hope of all enslaved peoples
FINAL SETTLE PENT
Take noLct that on the 14th dug
of July. 19M, 1 will remtor a fiiud
account of my acts and douiga as
Executrix of the estate of Thomas
Roscoe Buzhardt in the office 4 the
Judge of Probate of Laurens Couaty
at 10 o'clock a. m . and on the same
day will apply for a final discharge
from my trust as Executrix.
Any person indebted to said estate
is notified and required to make
payment on or before that date; and
all persons having claims against
said estate will present them on or
before said date, duly proven, or
he forever barred.
INEZ CHANEY BUZHARDT.
Executrix,
Rk 2, Clinton
June 5, 1959 4C-J-2
OFTICE SUPPLIES
CHRONICLE PUB. CO.
J. R. Crawford
SURVEYING
CLINTON. S. C
Phone 3493 Joanna
ixm-E aova rm-Mpt* m
Public Records
Charles D.
Yarborough
— kgeut —
Calhoun Life Ins.
Co.
• Ordmarv I ife
• Industrial I ife
• Health and knrtdeul
• Fan '-up
• HnwfMtal a ad I ife
INSURE Him I S
WE INVEST miTH UH
i mb pi* t* Protect touT
I(leveland Si
P. a Bm% 121
Itll-I
$ 79 S0 DELUXE
ORDEREST MATTRESS
Just come In and register during
ORDEREST CELEIRATION
SUFfR
OClUit 0R0CRCST
fe. MW „
« c ■—•we*. |
4nn#e*(f- -
A' <•
frU'AMANTIta 28 Viauj
,#*l | ♦ -$4 4
**•*•*♦ Of « |
9
79
so
onuic
0R0CMC0IC OROCRCST
H» w* a tn# * *♦*. “••ua-t.Mw’*
if *§ «a*ef
Can bwy am ACW— • *at y iw>
• t**4 fa « w »**••' »*•»
MW'f *• *-#w
Me *a> * • »
C-.a»AN*to vta*$
v.. GIFT CERTIFICATE
WE PAY
5%
•i m
i F Bragg to
11 acre* to Dial*
fur iiwaa
Rhett P Adah to John H Bell,
lot on Cope la ad St. Cltntoa. for
$10 00 and other valuable coaudera
WwkW«Tm* Ouh
ran aoecur M
how re eaif* MTtie
ft Sltof *
ctueeATi
TR** thfotouu Muttfwu* fw M* l«««oto Iwar Frau
iito
.NMh
SMOIS
111
« f fO
•avUhA’ie
Lydia Mills Store
Clinton Mills Store
Fred Hill to Leonard Childress, lot
m Hill’* Mib-division in Croat Hill
Township for $10 00 and other va-
uable considerations
Fred Hill to Albert Gorze and
Martha F. Gorze, lot in Hill’s sub
division in Cross Hill Township, for
$10 00 and other consdeirations.
Florence F. Gambrel] to John C.
Taylor, Jr. and Lee Brown Taylor,
514 acres near Princeton for $5,-
250.00.
Mrs. Sarah Emmie Young God
frey to Sandy Garner and Emma
Gamer, lot on South Adair St., Clin
ton, for $10.00 and other valuable
considerations.
B. M. Zimmerman and Sara Zim
merman to Harry Potts and Peggy
Bolts, lot on Lake Greenwood for
$3,800.
Canal Wood Corporation to W D.
Cause and Mildred A. Cause, 1 acre
in Cross Hill Towship for $2,500.00.
Arthur G. Bayne and Annie Mae
Lwtor to Earl Bayne, lot Lake view
sub-diviiioc for $03 S3
Carl Bayne to C P Manley tot
(Miss Sandra Ray of Clinton—Model)
Wherever You Go...
There’s Radio...
In the Home...In the Car.
On Vacation
FOR THE BEST IN RADIO
ITS WPCC RADIO
•«i. a. tut a n.i
S
S
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
i(S
■s
s
'$
i$
((S
s
Starting today
TRIPLE
TO SAVE BIG ON AMERICA’S BEST-BUILT CAR:
H*> low summer prices!
a* highest trade-in allc .vances!
top oconomy in a luxurious, fuft-eteed oar!
POR l hi RJLN* cm NTT
s
s
s
s
s*
4SSSS9S
w* Mfitic sli Hfyo i vith
MdKOOfl Jl OKMliiS &WI IfAftJOie
'59 MERCURY £
Baldwin AAotor Co.
m: %
Lawson Furniture Co.
^SSSSSSS <*