The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, July 23, 1959, Image 2
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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
News Of
Bonds Cross Roads
Miss Julia Blackwell who was a
patient in Joanna Hospital has re
turned home.
Friends of Mrs. Earle Johnson
will be glad to know she is improv
ing after undergoing surgery at
Mary Black Memorial Clinic in
Spartanburg
Mr and Mrs Ned Tiner and fam
ily of North Charleston were week
end visitors of Mr and Mrs. C. W.
Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. R L. Webb.
Mrs. B W Copper and Mrs. Jim
Price spent the week-end in the
mountains of N C.
Bobby Tiner, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ned Tiner of North Charleston is
visiting Billy Johnson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. C. W. Johnson.
\ Mrs. Madison Workman of Cross
Hill. Mrs. Bruce Workman and Her
mother, Mrs Murphy visited rel
atives in the community Sunday af- j
temoon.
SHADY GROVE H.D. CLUB
The Shady Grove Community
Club held its Jitly meeting Satur
day evening, a picnic super was
served
ATTEND DISTRICT MEET
Mrs. J. O. Hueble, president of
the Shady Grove Home Demonstra
tion Club and Mrs. James Evans,
secretary attended the Southern Dis
trict meeting of Home Demonstra
tion Clubs of Laurens County.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our apprecia
tion for the thoughtfulness of friends
and relatives at the time of the
death of our husband and father.
We are grateful for the flowers,
food, expressions of sympathy and
other kindnesses shown. Those send
ing dishes not identified are asked
to please notify the family, so they
mav be returned.
THE W E FALL* FAMILY I
J. SewoH Gray
Laurens—J. Seawall Gray, 63, died
suddenly Sunday night in the Vet
erans Hospital in Augusta, Ga., aft-
health.
He was a native of Laurens Coun
ty where he spent most of his life.
He was a son of the late Hugh E.
and Susie Sullivan Gray. He was a
member of the First Methodist
iChurch. a member of Palmetto
Lodge 19, AFM, and a veteran of
World War I.
He is survived by his wife, who
was the former Madeline Cole, of
Toccoa, Ga.; one son, H. Douglas
Gray of the home; four daughters,
Mrs. Ruth Lynch, of Laurens, Mrs.
Marie Domineck. of Columbia; Mrs.
Susie Abercrombie, of Winston-
Salem, N. C., and Miss Dottie V.
Gray, a student at the University
of South Carolina; two grandchil
dren. Also, two brothers, H. Doug
las Gray, of Laurens, and L. Rus
sell Gray, of Clinton; four sisters,
Mrs. J. W. Dunklin, of Laurens;
Mrs. Edwin How ard and Mrs. Marie
G. Swain, both of Greenville, and
Mrs. Carroll G DesChamps, of
Spartanburg.
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday at 3 p. m. at the Kennedy
Mortuary in Laurens by the Rev,
Victor R. Hickman and the Rev. F.
M. Julian. Burial was in the Laur
ens City cemetery.
CREDITORS’ NOTICE
.All persons having claims against
the estate of Mary Louise Dendy, de
ceased. are hereby notified to file
the same duly verified, with the un
dersigned, and those indebted to said
estate will please make payment
likewise.
DAVID E. DENDY,
Executor,
110 N. Adair St.,
Clinton, S. C.
July 3. 1959 3C-J-24-0
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Only 2 Performances Daily—3:00 and 7:30 P. M.
Feature Starts 3:30 and 8:00 P. M.
Admisttioa This Picture: Adults 75c, Children 25c
i
'MOAmKi
Waterways Are Foundation
Of Conservation Program
Most conservations efforts are to
get rain into the ground where it
falls. But in Limes of heavy rains
all of it can’t be absorbed. Meadow
waterways, one of them shown above
as illustration, takes the surplus to
a safe place. This one is on the
farm of John Simmons of Mount-
ville.
There were 32 of these meadow
waterways planted this year on
farms of Laurens Soil Conservation
District cooperators. All were pre
pared, fertilized and seeded to eith
er serieca lespedeza or fescue and
Ladino clover by the individual
farmers as part of their conserva
tion farm plans. In some cases ACP
cost-sharing payments were used to
help bear the expense of establish
ment.
As soon as the seed is strong
enough in many fields terraces will
be built and water from terraces
will be emptied on the meadow wat
erway. Besides a good soil conserv
ing crop, they also provide good
hay and grazing for livestock.
Grassed waterways are the foun
dation of the conservation program
on cultviated land. At least 90 per
cent of the cropland of the county
needs terraces and practically all
I terraced land needs waterw ays.
Funeral On Friday.
For William E. Falls
FunerM services for William E.
Falls, 63, were held Friday at 5 p.
m. at Gray Funeral Home, conduct
ed by the Rev. J. H. Darr, pastor of
the First Baptist Church. Burial was
in Rosemont Cemetery,
Pallbearers were B. R. Austin,
Harvey Shealy, James H. Hill, Al
fred Walker, Roy Workman and
Jack Holland.
Mr. Falls died suddenly last Tues
day night at his home on North
Holland Street.
He was a native of Cleveland
County, N. C., but had made his
home in Clinton for 40 years where
he was an electrician with the city
I water and light department. He was
a son of the late Mark and Sarah
Wilkins Falls. He was a member
of Patterson Grove Baptist Church
of Cleveland, N. C.
He was twice married. His first
marriage was to Mildred Elizabeth
Holland who died in 1947. By this
union three daughters and one son
survive: Mrs. Jack Davis, of New
berry; Mrs. James Rhodes, of Clin
ton; Mrs. P. F. Jankusky, of Chi
cago, 111., and William F. Falls, Jr.,
of Lewiston, Mont., and ten grand
children. His second marriage was
| to Lillian Elizabeth Jones, who sur
vives him as do three brothers, D.
M. Falls and Robert L. Falls, both
of Kings Mountain. N. C.; J. P.
Falls, of Greenwood, and one sis
ter, Mrs. Virginia Burton, of Kings
Mountain.
CAPITA! AND SUftPlUS J600 OOO OO
MEMBER . FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
W. F. Morler Dies
Near Mere Monday;
Funeral Wednesday
William Fred Marler, 56, died
Monday at 4 pm, at his home near
Clinton after a year s illness. He
was a native of Enoree but had
made his home near Clinton for a
number of years.
He was a son of the late William
and Sallie Cargill Marler. He was
a member of Enoree Baptist
Church.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Emma Craig Marler of near Clin
ton; 5 daughters, Mrs. Faye Bald
win of Clinton, Misses Mary, Bar
bara, and Linda Marler, all of the
home; one son. Charles Marler of
CTlinton; two brothers, J. H. Mar
ler of Laurens and H. L. Marler of
Lockhart: and 2 sisters. Mrs. Ervin
Taylor of Enoree and Mrs Lillian
Mabry of Spartanburg; and six
grandchildren
Funeral services were conducted
Wednesday at 4 p.m.. at Bdiview
Baptist Church by the Rev. J. B.
Abercrombie, the Rev. Carl Bishop
and the Rev. Fred Harmon.
Nephews served as pallbearers.
Burial was in Rosehill Cemetery.
FINAL SETTLEMENT
Take notice that on the 2nd day of
October, 1959. I will render a final
account of my acts and doings as
Executrix of the estate of Edward
Bellamy Guisberg in the office of
the Judge of Probate of Laurens
County, at 10 o’clock a. m. and on
the same day will apply for a final
discharge from my trust as Execu
trix.
Any person indebted to said estate
is noUfied and required to make pay
ment on or before that date; and all
persons having claims against said
estate will present them on or be
fore said date, duly proven, or be
forever barred.
JEANNETTE M GUISBERG
Executrix
July 17, 1959. ~ ' 4t.
FOR ATHLETE S FOOT
Uae T-4-L liquid for 3 U 5 days.
Watch fresh as-a daisy, healthy skin
replace the infertioa. If not delight
ed with instant-drying T-4-L, your
46c back from any druggist. Note:
Use T-4-L FOOT POWDER, too—
gives antiseptic, soothing protection.
NOW at McGees Drug Store, Tele
phone No. 1, Clinton. S. C.
Rev. Ford Conducting
Revival Services
The revival services are still in!
progress under the big gospel tent
located on Cedar Street in the Lydia
REV. E. B. FORD
Mill community. Rev. E. B. Ford,
well known Church of God evange
list. conducts the services each eve
ning at 7:30. concluding at the Sun
day evening service.
Rev. W. J. Lesley, pastor of the
Lydia Church of God. the sponsor
ing pastor, extends a cordial invi
tation to attend these services.
Bookmobile Schedule
Week of July 27 30
Monday: Moore home, Tom Balle
home, Bailey home, Brank Bobo
home: Sumter Martin home, Coker
home, Pearson home, Thackston
home. Nell Cook home, Hyman
home, Garrett home, Pelmer Patton
home, Claude Paton home, Tucker
home.
Tuesday: Robinson home, Riddle
home. McDonald home, Fuller
home. Poole home, Arnold home,
Benjamin home. Nelson home.
Wednesday: Bailey home, WTiitten
Village, Circle, Pitts home.
Thursday: Turnb4in home. Gam-1
brell home, Ridgeway home, Gam- [
brell No. 2 home, Wood home.
Grace Ridgeway home, Davis
'home, Ballentine home.
Mrs. Claude Gray and Mrs. Carl
Teague are bookmobile librarians.
THE
BROADWAY
REPORTER
The recent dry spell was broken
by several good rains and the short
age for several weeks of Top Qual
ity Movies was broken last week
with two big Hits and from here on
out, for several months, you can
expect to see big pictures every
week at the Broadway . . . Starting
next Monday for a four day run is
one of the finest picturs of the year.
“THIS EARTH IS MINE” starring
Rock Hudson, to be followed the
following week by “HOLIDAY FOR
LOVERS,” a highly amusing com
edy, starring Clifton Webb portray
ing a confused father. Jane Wyman,
Jill St. John and Gary Crosby. The
setting is Rio de Janeiro and the
picture is in Cinemascope and Tech
nicolor ... On August 5-6 we will
have one of the finest family pic
tures in years. “IT HAPPENED TO
JANE.” with comedy plus. It stars
Doris Day, Jack Lemmon and Ernie
Kovacs. The picture was filmed in
color in an actual New England
town with a true to life folksy at
mosphere and with two cute young
sters and a pet Lobster involved in
the harum scarum proceednngs. It
was given the June Blue Ribbon
award by the National Screen Coun
cil on the basis of outstanding mer
it and suitability for family enter
tainment . . . following these in
August will be THE HORSE SOL
DIERS, ALIAS JESSIE JAMES,
starring Bob Hope, ASK ANY GIRL
and Walt Disney’s DARBY O’GILL
AND THE LITTLE PEOPLE . . .
truly August is filled with pictures
for the whole family’s entertain
ment.
On “THIS EARTH IS MINE” we
will have only two programs daily,
one at 3 p. m and the other at 7:30
p. m with the feature starting at
3:30 and 8:00 p. m. sharp. We are
doing this due to the length of the
picture but primarily to try to start
our night program at a time suit
able for the most people to see it
from the beginning. . . . Our prices
on this special attraction will be
75c for adults and 25c for children.
Children 12 years old but less than
15 will be admitted for 50c.
moAmKi
OUealn^.
k
NOTICE TO HOME
OWNERS
We can now paint your
house on an approx ed loan,
payable on monthly basis.
Free estimates. Call 1746,
12 to 1 p. m. and after 5
p. m.
MARTIN 0. WILBANKS
Last Day Today
July 23
JWri£HHS
rDoritGive
HJptheShip*
IKUBMUftMU
July 24-25
Friday-Saturday
Electronic War Erupts From
Outer Space
SPACE MONSTERS INVADE
THE EARTH! TO ABDUCT .
ITS WOMEN! LEVEL ITS CITIES!
M-G-M p"** THE
MYSTERIANS
» BIG SIMM COLOR!
A TOMO PAOOUCTKM
CARTOON and COMEDY
Optammtfudt
Office Hours 9-5:30
200 South Broad St,
PHONE 658
DR. FRED E. HOLCOMBE
WE PAY
5%
I Assets $5,600,000.00 I
foch occount inured up 1o ilO.COOOC
by o duly liccnird Co\uolf> InuranC''
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Winchester Grohom
• f e.» r * ►
Speed Is Villain
In Large Cities
By Martha Johnaon
Safety Connullant
NEW YORK — It sounds un
believable, but speeding is the
number one contributory viola
tion in serious traffic accidents
in large, congested cities.
Seventy per cent of these ac
cidents involve pedestrians.
Hiis is the word of Stephen P.
Kennedy, polire com mi union er
of the City of New York. And ho
should know. New York is one
of the moat traffie-eongeatrd
cities in the world. More than
two million care uae ita crowded
atrecta daily.
According to Commissioner
Kennedy, the next two prime
causes of motor vehicle accidents
in a large city are: Following too
doeely behind the car ahead,
and failure to yield the right of
way.
“Many serious aeddents are
caused by the intoxicated driver,
too,” he said. “In a recent study
conducted by our safety educa
tion department in cooperation
with the chief medical examiner,
we learned that half of the driv
en who were killed instantly
or died within 24 hours after an
aoddent were under the infiu-
of alcohol
EVERYDAY
COUNSELOR
By Dr. Herbert Spragb
M In addition, many pedestri
ans killed also were intoxicated.”
In the rity, according to the
oommiaaioner, most pedestrian
aeddents occur between 6 and
6 P.M.; most non-pedestrian ae
ddents between 1 and 5 A.M.
Out in Texas they always do
things in a big way. Recently at
San Antonio, Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Crafton edebrated their 75th wed
ding anniversary and almost had
their first argument. Crafton, 93,
is a retired railrpad man. Mrs. Craf
ton is 89. A reporter interviewed
them on the outstanding occasion,
and asked, “Have you ever bad an
argument?”
“Nope,” he said. “Not even a lit
tle one?” “Nope.”
“Who is boss in the family?” the
reporter asked. “He is,” she said.
»“She is,” he said.
With their first argument looking
them in the face, Crafton quickly
smoothed it over, and said, “We
both are.” Peace returned.
As \I read this story, I couldn’t
help wondering how long R took
them after marriage to arrive at
that point where each deferred to
the other. It must have been quite
early, and I’m sure this contributed
much to their personlal longevity
and to their 75 years of happy mar
riage.
Home friction is deadly. There’s
nothing which will shorten life quite
like it. Would that every young
couple could learn that early.
I’ve buried many long before their
normal average life span waa over, \ *
and oftentimes vith a deep convic
tion that home frictions brought on
premature death.
Dr. David Mace, the famous Brit
ish marriage counselor, told me he L -
once interviewed a number of mar
ried men in England and America.
He asked them all the same ques
tion: “If you had to choose between
a difficult employer or a difficult
wife, which would you take?” The
replyhe said, was invariably the
same-^-they had rather have peace
at home than peace on the job.
We need to remember that mar
riage is the most important and
fateful institution in the world. With
out it life would fall apart, and bus- *
inss, travel, communication, would
deteriorate.
With greatest earnestness I would
say to every married person, YOUR
SPOUSE IS THE MOST IMPORT
ANT PERSON DU THE WORLD TO
YOU. He or she should be Number
One in your thinking, whatever you
do.
Your happiness, health, success,
length of days here, and eternal des
tiny are determined by how yeu
live with your spose. If there is ar
gument and friction your happiness
is diminished, your health endan
gered, your children handicapped,
your business jeopardized, your
length of days numbered, and even t
your hereafter and eternal destiny
is put in balance.
True love is the answer to a good
marriage, because true love is sac
rificial where each defers to the
other, and both defer to God.
IF YOU DON'T HEAD
THE CHRONICLE
YOU DON'T GET THE NEWS
PHONE 74
BETHEL TEMPLE, 110 N. Owens St.
E. D. JOHNSON
Ministerial Student at Presbyterian Callage
SUNDAY SERVICE SCHEDULE
Sunday School 16:00 A.
Morning Worship. “Borderland Christians” 11 A.
Evening Worship. “Is Hell A Mythb” 7:30 P.
OR OFFICE NOW!
Prices Are Too Low to Mention On
FR1G1DA1RE AND FEDDERS UNITS
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ANDERSON APPLIANCE CO.
102 S. BROAD ST.
PHONE 927
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N. BROAD ST.
CLINTON