The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, August 18, 1960, Image 2
i
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Dr. C M Workmen ^ fnc <*■" 1Va,h
nbutH te a nrart attack.
’Dies At Cross Anchor u t , („ n , n w OH <ruff. a son
t n»>> Arich ;r—Dr Clarvnct* M of th<* late James A and Nanc>'
Workman. Sr . 71. prominent physi- Mary. Watson Workman. For the
oan of l^D^s Anchor, died at his past 47 years he had li\ed in Cross
hom< Monday niominK after an ill- AiKhor
BABY’S SHOES BRONZED
BY EXCLUSIVE
DUCTYL* PROCESS / I f#//
REDUCED
AUGUST ONLY
St)'e <5 Poftrait Stand,
Brew*, ftfg Jit J5 . . .
NOW Si
Dr Workman had been a prarUc-
mg physician fn the Cr»is' Anchor
and Enoree comimimties fur the
past 48 years, 20 >ears of which
he operated an office at Riverdale
Mills in Enoree
He was a member of New Hope
Baptist Church where he had been
superintendenr of tin* Sunday schoivl'
and a member of the Board of
Trustees for many years.
Dr Workman was a graduate of
Furman University where he was a
member of the Ovaternian Club. He
graduated from the South Carolina
Medical College where lie was a
member of Alpha Kappa Kappa
Fraternity.
Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Lil
lian Wilson Workman of t’ae home;
two sons, l Dr Clarence M Work
man. Jr., -u surgeon in Greenville;
and James Workman, an attor
ney in Union; and two grandchil
dren
Funeral services were conducted
Wednesday at 11:00 a. m. at New
Hope Baptist Church. Cross Anchor,
by the Rev. John C Mullis. Burial
was in Greenhaven Memorial Gar
dens. Woodruff
IF YOU DON’T READ
THE CHRONICLE
YOU DONT GET THE NEWS
Phone 74
Dom Soys Form
Progrom Is Greatest
Domestic Problem
Speaking to an enthusiastic gath
ering at Mountville on August 10.
U. 8 Congressman Bryan Dom said
that although the international situ
ation with its threat of war is our
greatest over all problem, the farm
program is our number one domes
tic problem He pointed out that to
day only 11 per cent of our popula
tion liv^ on the farm whereas only
a decade or so ago the percentage
was several .times greater The
growth of the federal government's
competing with" private enterprise
and it's farm policy have accele
rated the trend away from the farm
ami have encouraged communism.
Historically, people who gain their
livelihood from cultivating the soil
and those who live in small urban
coitimunities have been a stabilizing
element in our soeiety They believe
in law and order and have no incli
nation to listen to the blandishments
of subversive rabble rousers. The
communists are well aware of this
fact and hence they try to destroy
the farm people by legislation.
There is no record that a mob bent
on overthrowing the government by
violence and intimidation has ever
originated on the farm or in small
communities. Mr. Dom pointed
Tl.r^r drastic reductions are possible because our baby shoe platers
wish to keep busy between seasons. Don’t miss this chance to
base your kiln s first shoes gorgeously plated in bronze, silver or
p Id . .. Order tl.is thrilling gift NOW for Christinas ... and save.
E N U I N E
engraving
M't JQ‘ *" l,m '
STvir K Boot"*. ROW $
6 evt Ref $1) ft
10
SALE PRICE
S6i 8
St* 91 _
P«*n»t ffct
CnrooBtrt SMS. Brant. Rtf J3 95 . . . NOR $2.* eacl
•EMPORT \YT I\o t*.< onn/u«« with udmor
Thr hKON-ftJlOfc Dl Cl 1 L-cnpper Fn*** pra
pamtUr the eM^Aut fcrujfc wfc«.fc u the hail
fehraBjuz^. SoU <mU m retail
Bring Shoes in Today !
Sal* Ends August 31
i wrtaklr
•t *u*l*>. N
BRON - SHOE
J. r. THOMAS. Jeweler
( linlon
Joanna
college.
education
NOW
OPEN AN ACCOUNT FOR THEM HERE
M. S. Bailey & Son, Bankers
7?
PAID QUARTERLY
1. TOTAL ASSETS OVER $600,000.00.
2. EMPLOYEES OF COMPANY FULLY BONDED.
3. MINIMUM AMOUNT ACCEPTED $500.00.
I. LIMITED OFFERING.
5. MONEY RECEIVED BY THE COMPANY ANY
TIME DURING THE MONTH EARNS INTEREST
FROM THE FIRST DAY OF THE MONTH.
T^c SUBORDINATED DEBENTURES
OFFERED BY
ALLIED FINANCE CORPORATION
—Owners Of—
GENERAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
ALLIED LOANS. Inc.. Columbia. S. C.
CALHOUN MOTORS. Inc.. Columbia. S. I.
ALLIED FINANCE COMPANY. C olumbia. S. C.
DIXIE FINANCE COMPANY. Inc., Anderson. S. C.
Directors And Advison Board
( lawk- R MrMUtaa. ( olumbtu
\ astar Kalinjrrr. < olumbia
(Turin R. Sloaa M. D..
( nlumbta
Hugh E. WhrtMone North
Charles \\ I ooprr. < otumbu
R C. Jatksoa. Islington
Di< k \nder%oit. Columbia
Sam W. Allen (olumbia
Senator Halter
Frank Howard, (Temaoo
James H llrnderaoo. Newberry
K. I>. Wiltoo, Cheater
Fmern Fitther, Beaufort
Rill Davis. Aynor
14. Col. Ben Maagina. (ireenvUle
I ester I.. Hamilton. V Charles
ton
tV. Lee ( ooprr. Jr.. Myrtle Beach
Bristow. ( olumbia
Offered To Residents Of South Carolina Only R> Prospet tns
FOR ADDITIONAL INFORM ATION M \ll. BELOW COUPON
OR CALL:
H. GRIFFIN PINSON
Genera! Investment Company
502 Chestnut St. Extension
Clinton, S. C.
Telephone 983-J 4
NAME
STREET
CITY
YOUR
BROAmta
O^EoXrve
PROGRAM
Ol R SI-ECIAI.TY—“FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT”
Today and Friday
Aug. 18-19
NEVER BEFORE ON THE SCREEN!
SEE THE WAR OF THE CHARIOTS!
JOSEPH l LEViKE
W a
Saturday-One Day Aug. 20
Big Science Fiction Double Bill
I BATTLER OUR SMCEI
A TOHO PRODUCTION r M . TOHOSCOPI • lunu COLOR
/2 ro THC V 00 "
C. ■
Monday-Tuesday
Aug. 22-23
The Telephone BeOe
and the Badxlorl
Everybody’s singing the songsl
Everybody's shouting its proisest
JwHllWjliilWr,
H—— ftZZa ft ——
(/* 1 1 1
CARTOON
Wednesday-Thursday Aug. 24-25
—COMING—
PORTRAIT IN BLACK
out that the first federal farm pro
gram was drawn up oy young brain
trusters from Harvard and Prince
ton Universities such as Alger Hiss,
Nathan Witt, Dexter White and
Frank v Shea These men were
1 smuggled into government service
by Felix Frankfurter and soon form
ed a cell in the Department of Agri
culture. Most of them didn't know
the difference between a billy goat
and a mule or between a cotton
stalk and a pine tree, but they did
understand how to go about getting
the farmer out of business. As the
farm program operates today a few
farmers are getting bigger but the
vast majority are having a hard
time making ends meet. In 1958 Mr.
Dorn said there 358 cation farmers
in California who received loans of
$50,000 or more from the govern
ment; in South Carolina there was
only one farmer in this category.
In Mississippi one farm corporation
owned by British interests received
a loan of more than $1 million. In
stead of encouraging more people to
live on the farm wt^at we are really-
doing is paying those that live there
to quit and congregate in the cities
which are already over-crowded.
Mr Dorn pointed out the weak
ness of the Social Security System
in that it does not provide enough
income for security. Its benefits will
just about pay the grocery bill. A
young man just starting out would
build up a be.ter income for his
old age by investing wisely in
stocks, insurance or land.
Mr. Dorn was introduced by B.
W. Crouch. Jr., and his talk was
preceded by a picnic sponsored
jointly by the Mountville Grange
and the comm unitv.
Osborne Takes Port
In Air-Drop Of 30,000
Troops At Fort Bragg
Army PFC James L Osborne, son
of Mr. and Mrs James'A. Osborne,
314 Beauregard St, Clinton, is par
ticipating with other personnel from
the 101st Airborne Division in “Ex
ercise Bright Star" at Fort Bragg.
N. C. f August 13-28
Amassive airborne assault in
volving 30,000 troops is scheduled
as one phase of the Strategic Army
Corps (STBAC) exercise This sin
gle-day mass air drop will surpass
in numbers any similar drop made
during World W ar II or the Korean
War
Osborne, a gunner in Company
E of the 101st’s 502nd Infantry at
Fort Campbell Ky . is assigned the
rule of a U. S Army expeditionary
force member in an assault on a
simulated aggressor force
The 19-year-old soldier entered the
army in March, 1959. and received
basic combat training at Fort Jack-
I -on
He attended Clinton High School
and was employed by the Lydia
Mills before entering the army.
Tee Time At Lakeside
Cross Anchor
News
MRS. J. L. BOLTON. r*rresj»ndrnt
Mrs. Clifford Lawson, of West
Springs, spent Friday with Mrs.
Marvin Brewington
Mrs. Milldred Irby and daughter.
Judy, spent the week-end at Myrtle
Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Sumeral,
Tommy and Barry visited Mrs.
Minnie Dobbins Sunday.
Argus Wallace, of Charlotte, N.
C., spent Sunday with Charles
Brcwiqgtpn.
■—Henry faylor visited his brother,
Ed Taylor, who is a patient at the
Baptist Hospital in Colombia Sun
day.
Mrs. G. C. Templeton visited Mrs.
Ruby Simmons Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Downs Lanford and
daughter, Katherine, of Spartan
burg. Mr. and Mrs. Cebron Lanford
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Lanford.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jackson, of
Rutherfordton, N. C., spent the
! week-end w ith the former’s parents.
Mr and Mrs. Eugene Jackson.
Miss Jan Stribling spent Sunday
afternoon with Misses Gail. Becky
and Rubye Lee Lamb.
Mr and Mrs. Jimmy Murdock,
of Clemson. spent the week-end
with the latter’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Jolly.
Jimmy Hollowell of Goldsboro,
N. C., was a visitor here Sunday.
Mrs. Clark Murph, of Austin,
Texas, is spending several days
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Lude Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Snow, of
Woodruff, were visitors here Sun
day night
Mrs. Jennie Langston visited Mrs.
J L. Bolton Saturday afternoon.
Misses Anna Beth and Linda
Brewington, Charles Brewington,
and Argus Wallace were visitors
in Clinton Sunday.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr and
Mrs. Hoke Bennett were Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Gaston and chiildren. of
Woodruff, Mr. and Mrs. EULs Ben
nett, Jamie and Kathy, of Green
ville. Mr. and Mrs Barney Bennett,
Barry and Jerry and Mr. and Mrs
James Bennett, of Cross Keys.
Mrs. Mary Ruth Vassey. Joan and
Michael were visitors in Spartan
burg Saturday afternoon.
Baptist Association
Slates Special Service
"Back To School Night" in the
Reedy River Baptist Association
will be held Tuesday. August 23. at
the Enoree Baptist Church at 7:30
p. m.
Among those participating on the
program will be Miss Betty War
ren, West End; Lamar King, Bush
j River; Marvin Sanders. Joanna:
Henrietta Crapps. Fairview; and
Janice King, Glenn Street.
ThitrMUy. August IR, I960
Echoes from Ridgecrest will be
given by Gail Phillips, of Newberry, ,
a group from WTiitmire, First and
Jennie Rae Surratt. Joanna.
Others on the program will be La
mar King. Joan Babb, Betty Ann
Thomas. James Sexton, and Eugl^-
la Byars.
Training Union directors, pas
tors, and associational officers are
requested to provide transporta
tion
i A fellowship hour will follow the
; program.
SURATCH-ME-NOT
WITH ITCH-ME-NOT
Apply ITCH-ME-NOT. In 15 min
utes, if the itch needs scratching,
get your 48c back. Yon fed the
medication take hold to quiet the
itch in minutes; watch healthy,
clear skin come on. Get ITCH-ME-
NOT from any druggist for external
skin irritation. NOW at Young’s
Pharmacy. 3c-4n(|
OFFICE SUPPLIES
CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO,
WANTED
. You to know that we have all
styles and sizes in men's and
boys’ shoes at the best price
in town. Buy your shoes here
for those boVs going back to
school, loafers, tie ups. knock
about*, and all kinds. The
cheapest prices in the county.
McIntosh s shoe
shop
SPECIAL
To Anyone Who Needs
MONEY
Qualify By A Visit To
MOORES
104 N. BROAD ST.
C ITIZEN'S LOAN & FINANCE C O.
Phone 247 — On the Square
SPECIAL
MORE MONEY FROM
MOORE'S
Citizens Loan & Finance Co.
104 N. BROAD ST.
Country Club
Our annual South Carolina state
pro-am championship tournament
w ill be played this coming Sunday j
Pros from the upper portion of the
>tate will be here to play for the i
prizes and trophies
There will be about 16 pros pres
net for the tournament They will
bring one amateur who will play
from scratch and Lakeside Country
Club will furnish two others to
round out the foursome.
The defending champions Len
Youn and Demos Jones, will be
back to defend the title they won 1
last summer
There will be a buffet >upper at
8 00 o'clock Saturday night, Aug i
20 after w'hich there will be pair
ings for all to see All members are
invited to come.
Pairings of all players will be
made by the tournament committee
and their decision wiH be fnal.
The course will be closed to all
members who are participating in
the tournament.
JYick (w
J vU
WATCH FOR
HOWARD'S
REXALL PHARMACY
10th ANNIVERSARY SALE
Thursday - Friday - Saturday
August 25-26-27
Register For Free Door Prizes
Drawing Sat, August 27 at 6 P. M.
BEAUIYon a BUDGE!
3 piece MODERN
BEDROOM SUITE...
Three Used Pianos In Excellent Condition
Factory Reconditioned Pianos Also In Stock
OPEN SIX DAYS A WEEK - EVERY FRIDAY TIL 8:30!
LAWSON FURNITURE Co.
Joanna