The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, May 05, 1960, Image 2
N.V'
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Thursday, May 5, I960
Laurens Winner
In Track Event
Laurens High had to win thr last
two events Thursday on the Pres
byferian College oval hero before it
could tuck away its third straight
Eastern AA Conference track cham-1
pkmship. r—v
Laurens scort'd 64. p<iint> in ;edging
Clinton, which tallitsl .SfP c points
Union was third with points. ‘
followwi by Lahcaster with 11 and
Newberry with 10.
Clinton and Laurens were run-j
ning neck and neck w ith 1# of .the
15 events already on the books The
Laurens mile relay team then nosed
out Clinton, dropping the host team
two points back
Stevenson wrapped it up for Lau
re ns w-hen he took first place in the
discus throw. Laurens also won a
fourth place in that event.
Kinard Littleton of Clinton, was
the top scorer of the afternoon meet
He won the 100- and 220-yard dash
es and broad jump for a total of
15 points.
Stevenson of Laurens, w as run
ner-up with 13 points. He won the
discus, shot put and placed second
in the low hurdles. William Brown
of Laurens, took the 440 and pole
vault and was a member of the win
ning mile relay team He had ll l «
points
Joel Cox of Clinton, had 11 points,
winning the high hurdles and plac
ing second in the discus and shot
put.
Wins Second Bicycle
“Dusty” Jones, son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Jones of Woodrow St.,
has won his second bicycle by get
ting new subscribers to The Chron
icle in the current subscription sell
ing contest open to boys and giris
of the community.
Ed Pi«s
For Palmer Trophy
A. R. P. Church
To Build Home
At Bon darken
f,
■ - - r-
gi
Ed Pitts, of Clinton, star tackle
The Associate Reformed Presby- |
terian Church here voted to buHd a
cottage at Bonclarken. the church j
, assembly ground, at Flat Rock, N.
C 1 ' /I
The cottage, to be built on a lot
previously purchased by the church,
will consist of four bedrooms,- living |
room, dining room, kitchen, and two
baths It is planned for 16 persons.
Dr. C Bynum Betts, pastor, said
that the cottage would cost iip- j
proximately $14,000 George Reid,
Clinton contractor, was awarded the
contract.
Construction is expected to begin i
S'"*
IT
League Is Formed
on the University of South Carolina mon th. The cottage wall be used
football team, has been announced for church conferences at the assem-
as the University's nominee for the bly ground and will probably be
r. i -r rented at other times to members.
1960 Palmer Trophy to be awarded . . . . . . .
.. , The rent and pledges will be used to
by the South Carolina Chiropractor s financo the buiWing ,
Association at the annual state con
vention at Myrtle Beach May 11-12
The award is made to the most
outstanding athlete, and nominees A six-team Laurens County Soft-
t „„„ „<■ ball League was formed in Clinton
come from colleges of the state . , 01 . . „
L - on April 18 at the Clinton Mills Com-
The winner will be chosen by \ote mun j t y Building, with three Laurens
of the South Carolina Sportswriters ar e a and three Clinton area teams
.Association. entered.
Pitts, a 240-pouhd senior, closed Truman Owens, of Clinton, was
hsi college career with the 1959 sea- Jimmy Blalock
, , „ °f Laurens, vice-president; and
son by being selected on every all- (- iar y. soren (of Laurens, secretary-
conference team, the all-state, all- rteasurer.
South, and a first team berth on the Teams entered are the Laurens
Williamson all-American squad, Panthers, Laurens Shirt, Watts
which was composed of the top 33 Mills. Clinton Mills, Lydia Mills,
players in the nation. ; and Clinton City.
He was picked to play in the A 20-game schedule will open
North-South Shrine game at Miami May 11. Games will be played at
and was elected captain of the South night at McMillan Field in Laurens,
squad. W'atts ball park and Florida Street
Pitts will play pro ball next season field in Clinton. There will be no
w ith the Boston Bulls of the new admission charge. Several exhibition
AFL. He will graduate this summer games are planned before the sea-
with an education degree. son opens
Cotton’s lost acreage being planted to coastal bermuda grass on
the farm of Hayne B. Workman in the Hopewell Community. Mr.
Workman, a cooperator with the Laurens Soil Conservation District,
used the district owned mechanical grass planter last week to plant
50 acres, of coastal bermuda under the soil bank program.—Photo
bv Soli Conservation Service.
News Around
Rock Bridge
TELEPHONE 891-M-4
Mrs. Victoria Fulmer, of Sandy
Springs, is spending the week with
her daughter, Mrs. Godfrey and
Mr Godfrey \
In the absence of the regular pas
tor, Rev. Herb Bailey of Todd .Mem
orial Church. Laurens, conducted
the Communion service held at
Rock Bridge Presbyterian Church
guests of their parents and grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Whet-
chel.
Miss Maggie Clisby and Mr.
Dominique, of Laurens, visited Mrs.
Bascomb Taylor last Sunday.
Bruce Austin, E. N. 3-c of the
Navy, now stationed at Norfolk,
Va., is spending a 20-day leave with
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. L.
Austin.
Robert Wilkie has been ill at his
home.
LOSES SISTER-IN-LAW
On Tuesday of last week Mrs.
Pauline Lawson was called to
Thomasville, N. C., to attend the fu
neral of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Bob
in
Clinton Cavaliers
Share Top Spot In
Eastern Carolina >
The Clinton Cavaliers routed
Kohler, 18 to 5, Tuesday night at
Spartanburg in their second game
of the season in the Eastern Caro
lina League.
Draper defeated Buffalo and Car
lisle turned back Riverdale in oth
er games Tuesday to share the top
spot with Clinton after the second
round of the schedule. Saturday
night's games were rained out.
Charlie Malpass tossed six-hit ball
to win for Clinton, while Smith was
the loser.
Truman Owens and F. Satterfield
drove in three runs each for the
Cavaliers, who got off to an early
start with seven runs in the second
inning and six in the third.
CLINTON ab r k rbi
Littleton, ss 3 2 11
S. Owens, cf 4 12 2
Fallaw, 3b 4 10 1
Campbell, 3b 0 10 0
Huffstetler, rf 5 2 2 1
Bailey, lb 5 2 2 0
Braswell, c 2 2 11
DuBose, c . 2 0 10
T. Owens, 2b 2 3 2 3
E. Satterfield, 2b 10 10
F. Satterfield, If 4 3 2 3
a-Madden 0 0 0 0
Malpass, p 5112
I**-- -
-
FINAL SETTLEMENT
Take notice that oo the Uth day
of May, 1960, I will render a final
account of my acts and doings as
Guardian of the estate of EmiUy
Frances Bailey in the office of the
Judge of Probate of Laurens Coun
ty, at 10 o’clock a. m. and oo the
same day will apply for a final
discharge from my trust as Guar-
! dian.
Any person indebted to said estate
is notified and required to make
payment on or before that date;
and 0 all persons having claims
against said estate will present them
on or before said date, duly proven
or be forever barred.
OUIDA C. BAILEY
Guardian
April 15. 1960. 4t
last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Oxner were j Lawson, who formerly resided
in Charlotte last Sunday visiting Clinton
their daughter, Mrs. Bill Campbell. Ralph Cauble spent last week-end
who is recuperating at home after with hls fatl)er James Cauble
being a patient in a ( harlotte hos- YOUTH GROUP ENJOYS
RAYRIDE
4?^
J/,
V"
FAMILY QUEEN?
. 'i...'' *
No one could make a beffer canctotafe nexfSundciy."
Mother is a queen, too,* the moment she steps through
our front door. We're glad our service saves her
steps, helps with the bit;le of the budget and makes
saving convenient.
We're strong f
they stop in c
MOTh’jf:
1 »r l
bank. We hope
- * i ti
M. S. Bailey & Son, Bankers
pital.
Mrs. Lilia Stoddard, of Anderson,
was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. C.
Oxner last Tuesday and Wednesday,
llirs. Stoddard, who i$ blind, plays
the accordion and was formerly ac
tive in evangelistic singing.
The Youth Fellowship group of
Rock Bridge Presbyterian Church
enjoyed an old fashioned halride
last Saturday evening. They were
carried in a truck owned by Wil
liam Adair to Camp Fellowship.
Nancy Adams, of Columbia, spent Tjjej-g ba( j a fj ne tj me roast-
last week-end at home with her par- j
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Adams
and sister, Jane.
Peggy Dunnaway,
nurse,, now employed at General
Hospital in Greenville, visited her
grandfather. James T. Bolt last
Saturday.
Friends of Mrs. J. D. Bass will
regret to learn that she has been
ill at her home with mumps.
Mr. and Mrs. N. V. Broome, Sr.,
and Mr. and Mrs. N. V. Broome,
mg wieners and playing games.
They were chaperoned by Mrs.
Jesse Bolt and their student pas-
graduate tor p au j R e i(J
The young people are happy to
welcome Bobby Faulkner, of
Mountville, as a new member to
their group.
OLDEST MOTHER TO RECEIVE
ORCHID
In a special Mother’s Day ser
vice Sunday at Rock Bridge Pres-
Jr , of Lockhart, were Sunday j by^ er * an Church, an ordiid will be
guests of Mrs. C. M. Broome and presented to the oldest mother
daughter, Betty McDonald. * present. One will be given also to
Mrs. A. A. Ramage and Miss mo lher with the largest family
Viola Chandler visited Mrs. Ram- attending.
age’s daughter. Mrs, J W Mahon CAMPFIRE GIRLS ENTERTAIN
and family in Greenville on Thurs- MOTHERS
day. The Kanunka Campfire group,
t Mrs Frances Roper and chil-1 consisting of girls around the age
dren. of Columbia, were Sunday of twelve, entertained their moth-
— j ers at the home of their guardian,
Mrs. Laurence Davis last Saturday
afternoon at 3; 30. The group spon
sored by Mrs. Ed King, prepared
the cookies and refreshments
Totals ....
KOHLER
Rhodes, If
Martin, cf
Jones, 2b
Gilman, 2b-c
Gossett, 3b
Brown, c-lb
Broome, ss
Christopher, 2b
Crocker, ib-p
Smith, p
Early, p ....
Tisdale, p
Totals
38 18 15 15
ab r h rbi
31 5 6 5
WE HAVE WHAT
IT TAKES FOR
EXPERIENCED
PLUMBING AND
HEATING
CALL
BENJAMIN
PHONE
117 or 5%
YOUR
'BfiOAMRi
PROGRAM
Last Day Today
May 5
MICHAEL TOOD'f
^80 awl*
Friday and Saturday May 6-7
Suitable For the Whole Family—Go On A Safari
Africa
AS YOU'VE/*!
iinm
fr afev
. w
i
COUMaUPCTUKS
«<Mimnr« paoouCTON
Monday and Tuesday May 9-10
DICK CLARK In
BECAUSE THEY'RE YOUNG
A Hiffh School Teacher With A Romance
And A Real Problem
«
With MICHAEL CALLAN—TUESDAY WELD
and VICTORIA SHAW
Wednesday-Thursday May 11-12
Either the Parson
Spake Or Hla
Flats Did
THREE.
Antttony NEWliY Anne AUBREY - G«' ««
i^rzzr^rzzr.
cdwhn
* «a otkM* • oh*, t
.aCOHU
j, Your
Social Security
May, 1960, is the first month in
which disabled farmers and their
dependents can receive social se
curity checks based wholly on farm
earnings. With the arrival of disabil
ity payments in May, farmers and
their families now have the same
social security protection other
workers have had for some time.
TTiis protection requires social se
curity coverage for five years out of
the ten years before disability. Since
farming was first covered in 1955,
farmers completed their fifth year
with 1959.
Additional requirements for en
titlement to disability benefits are:
Inability to do substantial work and
being at least 50 years old. Persons
under 50 who meet the other re
quirements should apply for freezing
of their earnings record.
a—Batted for Satterfield in 8th.
Clinton 076 200 210—18
Kohler 032 000 000— 5
2B—Malpass, T. Owens, Little
ton, S. Owens. 3B—E. Satterfield,
HR—Huffstetler (2nd). E—Littleton,
E. Satterfield, Jones, Gossett, Chris
topher 2. SO—by Malpass 10, Smith
3. BB—by Malpass 6, Smith 2, Ear
ly 1, Crocker 2. Loser—Smith.
Saturday’s Games
Kohler at Clinton; Riverdale at
Carlisle; and Buffalo at Draper.
Tuesday, May 16
Draper at Clinton, Kohler at
Carlise; Buffalo at Riverdale.
Pershing Rifles
Organized at PC
Presbyterian College has added a
Pershing Rifles organization to its
highly regarded ROTC unit which
ranks among the oldest in the na
tion.
The PC Pershing Rifle jinit was
officially formed in a special cere-
mony on Wednesday night (May 4)
and designated Company A of the
Fourth Regiment of the National
Society of Pershing Rifles.
Col. James Scott of Clemson di
rected the ceremonies and initiat
ed the charter members into the
Presbyterian group.
The national organization—found
ed in 1892 by John G. Pershing, then
a lieutenant at the University of
Nebraska — has as its purpose to
perfect drill and military efficiency.
It is now represented at 150 colleges
throughout the country.
Newly elected officers of Pres
byterian’s Company A of Pershing
Rifles are; Joe Hardin of' Green
wood, commander; Cliff Stovall of
Mullins, executive-officer; Jim Ben
nett of Ludowichi, Ga., S-l; Harry
,G. McDonnold of Asheville, S-2;
Carl N. Gibson of Greer, S-3; Ben
Donaldson of Bl^ckshear, Ga., S-4;
and Tom Middleton of Jefferson,
1st Sergeant.
Wins Bicycle
James R. Williams, 10 years old,
is another successful salesman in
Hie Chronicle’s subscription con
test, earning a bicycle for his ef
forts.
Ha is the son of Ulysees and Aza-
lee Williams, 210 S. Livingston St.,
and is in the fourth grade at Bell
Street Grammar School.
•
Woodruff Youths
Held For Break-Ins
Laurens—The office of Sheriff C.
W. Wier reported Thursday that two
Woodruff youths were being held in
the Laurens County jail in connec
tion with two break-ins on the night
of April 20.
Harold William Smith, 18, and
Russell Edward Layton, 19, are
charged with entering B. C. Arm
strong’s place near Gray Court and
the Jack Pridmorc store near Foun
tain Inn.
The youths were picked up in
Spartanburg County by Laurens
deputies Horace Mitchell and Wal
lace Abercrombie. Both admitted
entering the stores and taking mer
chandise, the sheriff said.
Officers recovered a radio, miss
ing from the Pridmore store, and
also a portion of the merchandise
removed from the Armstrong place.
A cash register also missing, was
found by officers a day following the
robbery.
The boys are charged with house
breaking and grand larceny. They
are also being held for questioning
by Spartanburg County officers.
CROSS HILL REVIVAL
The Cross Hill Baptist Church
will hold revival services May 2-8
At 7:30 p. m.
The Rev. L. B. Huff of Faith, N.
C., will be guest speaker. The Rev.
W. M. Ussery is pastor.
City Political
Notices
FINAL SETTLEMENT
Take notice that on the 3rd day of
June, 1960, I will render a final ac
count of my acts and doings as Ex-
ecutarix of the estate of Blaise P.
Watts in the office of the Judge of
Probate of Laurens County at 2:30 p.
m and on the same day will apply
for a final discharge fropi my trust
as Executrix.
Any person indebted to said estate
is notified and required to make
pay men on or before that date;
and all persons having claims
against said estate will present them
on or before said date, duly proven,
or be forevei barred.
GRACE W. WATTS,
Executrix
May 2, 1960 4C-M-26
OFFICE SUPPUES
CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO.
PHONE 74
FOR MAYOR
I hereby announce myself a can
didate for reelection as Mayor of
Clinton and pledge to abide by the
results of the Democratic primary.
JOE P. TERRY
FOR ALDERMAN
Ward One
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for reelection as Alderman
from Ward One and pledge to abide
by the results of the Democratic pri
mary FANK M. BOLAND, JR.
Ward Twa
I hereby announce myself a can
didate for Alderman from Ward
Two, and pledge to abide by the
results of the Democratic primary
LARRY (BUDDY) HEDSPETH
Ward Tv*
1 hereby announce myself a candi
date for Alderman from Ward Two
and pledge to abide by the results
of the Democratic primary.
S. A. (Chick) PTITS
Ward Three
I hereby announce myself a can
didate for Alderman from Ward
Three and pledge to abide by the
results of the Democratic primary.
B. NOLAND SUDDETH
I hereby announce myself a can
didate for reelection as Alderman
from Ward Three and pledge to
abide by the results of the Demo
cratic primary.
HARRY C. LAYTON
Ward Fmu-
I hereby announce myself a can
didate for reelection as Alderman
from Ward Four and pledge to
abide by the results of the Demo
cratic primary.
JAMES P. SLOAN
Ward Five
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for reelection as Alderman
from Ward Five and pledge to abide
by the results of the Democratic
primary. GEORGE W. BAGWELL
Ward Six
I hereby announce myself a can
didate for Alderman from Ward
Six, and pledge to abide by the re
suits of the Democratic primary.
JAMES C. CRAINE
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for alderman from Ward Six
and pledge to abide by the results of
the Democratic primary.
DANIEL L. DUNAWAY
I hereby announce myself a can
didate for Alderman from Ward Six
and pledge to abide by the results
of the Democratic primary.
TALMADGE (DAVE) SANDERS
“DIE FOR ALL YOU ARE WORTH*
Hugh L Eichelberger
NEW YORK LIFE MAN
36 Years Experience
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205 N. BnU BL
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PURE PORK
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Mnefrore Street