The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, October 15, 1959, Image 13
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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Thursday. Ortahcr 15. 1959
13
* 1960 Ford Galaxie Town Victoria
This 1M6 Ford GaUxit Town Victoria shares the ill-new styling characteristics of the other Ford mod-
els, yet bears unmistakable resemblance to the Tburflerbird profile. The new Galaxie is one inch lower
than the 1959 models, but has more interior room for dx big persons than ever before. The Galaxie also is
available as a two-or four-door sedan. Al Fords for 19i0 have the slim-line, forward sloping front roof
pillar that eliminates the “dog leg” for easier entry. The new 1969 models may be seen at the showrooms
of Baldwin Motor Co. on N. Broad SC
Postmaster Applicants
Called For Motmtviile
An examination for fourth class
J. R. Crawford
SURVEYING
CLINTON, S. O
MM
postmaster at Mountville will be
open for acceptance of applications
until October 27, the U. S. Civil
Service Commission has announced.
The office pays a yearly salary of
$2,539.,
Information about the examina
tion requirement sand instructions
for filing applications may be ob
tained at the Mountville post office.
Application forms must be filed
with the U. S. Civil Service Commis-
sioo, Washington, D. C.
COUNTY TAX BOOKS
NOW OPEN
1959 TAX LEVY
Laurens County, Laurens. S. C.
GENERAL LEVY
Ordinary County
Bonds
Hospital
County Wick Levy Total
•
9
1
lb Mills
it
li
II
n
& 8
it
a
!J
<
1
Laurens No. 55
18
34
i
53
Laurens No. 56
18
30
4
i
7
40
Ware Shoals Nc. 51
18
38
58ti
Greenville No. 520
18
42
4
4k
64 A *
Cross Hill No. 13 (56)
18
30
4
i
53
Fountain Inn Water District )' Levy • Mills
Laurens No. 55 made up and composed of the following old school
and tax districts: Laurens No. 1. 2. 3. «. t. 7 and U; Youngs 5, 9.
7. 8 and 10; Dials 1, 2 and 5; Sullivan 1 and 17; Scuffietoa No 4 and
12; Waterloo 2, 4, 6 and 14.
Laurens No. 56 made up and composed of the following old school
and tax districts: Cross Hill No. 13; Hunter 4, 5. 8, K-9, 42 and 18;
Jacks No. 1, 2, 3, 5, 8, 7 and 15; Scuffietoa No. 1, 2 and 3.
Ware Shoals No. 51 is made up and composed of the following old
school and tax districts: Sullivan No 2, 3 and 7; Waterloo No 1
and 7.
Greenville No. 520 it made up and compoaed of the following old
school and tax districts: Youngs No. « and Dials 3 B
Mauldin-Simpson vilir Fountain Inn Water District is located in Dials
3-B.
Clinton Hospital District is composed of all District 58 except Cross
Hill No. 13
Laurens City
Clinton City
Gray Court City
Crew Hill City
Mills
53
50
18
TAX NOTICES MAILED
By Treaaurer’s Office
Thi* information in furnished by
County Auditor, Jennie V. Culbertaori
ALLEN W. COLEMAN
County Trcnsturcr
Win Over Wofford
Undefeated Presbyterian gridmen
experienced an open date last
week-end after four stunning come
back victories. TTie latest came in
27-19 fashion over Wofford last Sat
urday night before a Homecoming
crowd of 5,500 fans, PC’s largest in
ten years.
Once more it ran storybook-style,
with the same tantalizing second-
half finish that characterized the
three earlier wins over East Caro
lina (18-13), Furman (24-23) and
Davidson (25-21). And again Half
back Bobby Pate led the way by
scoring two touchdowns himself and
passing for a third.
The Blue Hose spotted Wofford
19 points in the first quarter and
then came from behind with three
touchdowns in the last half to open
defense of their Little Three cham
pionship.
End Jimmy Kolb scored PC’s
first two touchdowns. He caught a
20-yard heave from Quarterback
Nat Cole with 20 seconds left in
the first half, then later tallied on
a five-yard toss from Pate in the
third period.
A 37-yard pass from Quarterback
Bob Waters to Pate set up PC’s
third TD, which Pate scored a mo
ment later from four yards out. And
then Pate applied the clinching score
with a six-yard trip into the end
zone in the fourth period.
Clinton’s Bill Sease took time out
from his fine play at guard to boot
three of four extra-point attempts.
All of Wofford’s scoring came in
the first quarter. Halfback Jackie
Drawdy raced 91 yards to tally with
almost five minutes gone in the
game. He also scored the Terriers’
final TD on a one-yard plunge a few
minutes after Quarteihack Gary
Whitlock had grabbed a PC fumble
in mid-air and run 32 yards to ac
count for the second Wofford touch
down.
Miss Anne Fowler, a Greenwood
High senior, was crowned the Pres
byterian College Homecoming queen
in special halftime ceremonies.
Homed Officers
Mrs. James B. Mitchell, of Jo
anna, was named Associations!
Training Union Director, and the
Rev. Mr. Mitchell was appointed
Baptist Courier representative in
the Reedy River Baptist Associa
tion at a two-day session of the
annual fall meeting in Newberry
last week.
Reports were heard on the work
of the church, Sunday school. Chris
tian education, the cooperative pro
gram and other organizations of the
associa tier, during file meeting.
Harper Sees Great
Development For
County And State
A great industrial expansion for
Laurens County and South Carolina
was predicted Thursday night by.
the head of the State Development
Board.
Walter W. Harper told Laurens
County civic club members that
they could thank good leadership for
success in obtaining new industry.
“From conversations with your
businessmen and leaders, and from
studies that have been made, I see
signs here of great industrial ex
pansion,” Mr. Harper told repre
sentatives from 19 county clubs at
a fairgrounds arbecue dinner.
However, he said total cooperation
would be needed if South Carolina
ia to beat its competition.
“In South Carolina,” he said, “I
am convinced that the only way we
can have a totally effective pro
gram is for the government and the
people to really get behind the pro
gram and pool all our resources.
"It will basically take teamwork
from the lop to the bottom The
combined efforts of oca) boards is
the key to a successful industrial
program.”
He pointed to the state's rising
economy, natural resources and at
tractive plant sites. He also men
tioned “wonderful labor relations"
as a magnet in attracting new bus
inesses.
Laurens Representative W C.
Dobbins introduced Mr. Harper, the
principal speaker at the inter-civic
club annual affair, originally started
to promote the county fair
The club unanimously approved
a resolution to petition for the wid
ening of Highway 76 to four lanes
between Laurens, Clinton. Joanna,
chief population center in the coun
ty. Copies of the resolution, intro
duced by Hugh Jacobs of the Clin
ton club, went to the county delega
tion and Eighth Judicial District
Highway Commissioner King Dixon
of Laurens.
Rembert S. Truiuck, president of
the host Clinton Lions, presided at
the meeting.
TOO MET EXTRA MEASURE of economy wRh Texaco Fire Gfcfef
Loaf Mileage. Lively power. Fast starts. Smooth getaways. Ffae ~
ef regular-price gateRwe 190$$ CBmate-Controlled, and
■verywhese you drive. R’a
yon M ’er »p. Try K - youT save I
H. D. Payne & Co
PHONR 579
Distributor CLINTON, 8. C.
IF YOU DON’T READ
THE CHRONICLE
YOU DON’T GET THE NEWS
Phone 74
Attorney Homed
To Test Bond Issue
Laurens—Whether or not a Laur
ens County bond ismo- act, passed
during the 1958 session of the Gen
eral Assembly, is constitutional is
to be tested in the courts
T David Sloan secretary of the
county delegation said that the del
egation had retained Marshall W
Abercrombie Laurens attorney to
bring the suit
. The act provided for the sale of
$100,(XXi in bonds to defray costs of
repairing two county buildings, the
icourt house and jail, and "perma
nent improvement of roads.V Law
yers have disagreed as to the act's
constitutionality.
The question at issue is whether
or not the legislature can authorize
the issuance of a certain type of
, county bond without its approval by
a majority vote of the electorate.
When the constitutionality of the
bonds first came into question about
two months ago. the delegation au
thorized the County Board of Com
missioners to draw up to $60,000 on
the general fund of the county for
the road work.
Foiling Limb Kills
Mon Heor Wore Shoals
Ware sheaItu—Hilton Mile* 59 of
Westminster, was killed by a tailing
limb about 8 25 a m Tuesdav in a
freak accident while he was operat
ing a power -.aw in the wood* near
Ware Shoals
According to Laurens County
Sheriff C \\ Wier the victim was
sawmg tree* aw: was alone when
the accident occurred The sheriff
said apparently the man cut a tree
which fell against a second tree,
knocking a big limb down upon
him He Miffered he.id .njUrny
OFFIC E SI PPUF.S
< HRONICLE PUB. CO.
PHONE 74
yo\x
$
420:’
in
IN ACCGNOANCr A'TH OUN L' HI AL
CNTOIT POL• C v
IMMMLANCI
«ciuo«o
HOME CREDIT
COMPANY
112 N. Broad St.
Pbote 432
10TH ANNUAL
LAURENS COUNTY
SPONSORED BY THE LAURENS EXCHANGE CLUB
Three More Days Thur. Fri. Sat
EXHIBITS
INTERESTING AND
EDUCATIONAL
COMMUNITY EXHIBITS
FARM MACHINERY
. AND CROPS
COMMERCIAL DISPLAYS
r
L
-ON THE MIDWAY—
JOHN MARKS SHOWS
. BEST IN RIDES!
BIG SIDE SHOWS!
K1DDIELAND!
TS
HOME COOKED FOODS
ART AND NEEDLE
WORK
SCHOOL AND CLUB
ACTIVITIES
LIVESTOCK
SHOWING AND
JUDGING
4-H CLUB
ACTIVITIES
* <
$4,000 IN PREMIUMS
REMAINING PROGRAM
. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15-COLORED SCHOOL DAY
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16 - 1959 CHEVROLET BE GIVEN AWAY
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17 - KIDDIES DAY — ALL RIDES REDUCED
, Children Under 12 Will Be Admitted To Fair Grounds Free Until 5 P. M
PONY AND BRIDLE TO BE GIVEN AWAY AT 5 P. M.
WIN A 1959 CHEVROLET FRI. OCT. 16
- GIVEN AWAY AT 19-30 P. M. -
LAURENS COUNTY FAIR ASSOCIATION