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f Thunrfay. Amgmi IS, 1M0 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE LOOK HERE! College View Esso STATION Offers you guaranteed satisfaction on all products and services. Phone 11 for : t ,r Car Wash Wheel Balancing Brake Relining Motor Tune Up And enjoy our reasonable charges. Lubrication Tire Repair PRICES SLASHED ON ALL F-F* ATLAS TIRES * FACTORY- FRESH CM ■ F«R A FKE TWE CNfCX UP college"VIEW ESSO STATION CHstoft — Phone II Personal Mention Mr and Mrs. Carroll Poole and little wn of ChamMee Ga.. spent the week-end with *ui parent!. Mr and Mrs. R E. Poole. " Mrs. Dick Lindsay and children at Bennettsville, spent a few day* last week with her mother, Mrs. R. S Horton, and other relatives. — Jackie Cooper left Saturday for Ridgecrest. N. C., where he will be employed for several weeks at the Bapist Training Assmbly. Miss Sara Ray returned yester day from Ridgecrest, N. C., where she spent the past two months as a counselor at the Baptist Training Assembly. Mrs. Roseoe Buzhardt has re turned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs Roy Smith at Pawley’s Island, Rev. And Mrs. Ross At Williamsburg, Va. Friends of Rev. and Mrs. David Earl Ross will be interested to know they have moved to Williams- j burg, Va., where they will be local- , ed for the coming year. Mr. Ross, who was graduated, with honors, with a bachelor of di vinity degree from Union Theologi cal Seminary’, Richmond, Va., in June, will be..,a campus Christian life worker for the Synod of Virgin ia at the College of William and Mary. This will be his year of clin ical work in preparation fbr student work in Korea under the Presbyte rian Church of the U. S. Mrs. Ross, the former Miss Ellen Fraser, daughter of Dr. and Mrs T. Layton Fraser of this city, has as sumed the position of director of re ligious education at the Williams burg Presbyterian Church. Americans Living Longer, Healthier Lives Clubs Are Told relatively little cost to the irxh vidual, Americans today are living longer, healthier lives than would have been poMible a few years ago. Ray C. Parker, a local reprenenta j tive of' &mith Kline and French Laboratories. Philadelphia pharma ceutical firm said Thursday and Friday evenings in addressing meet ings of the Kiwanis and Lions clubs. He said, “there are 3,300,000 peo ple alive in the United States today who would not be alive if our death rate had continuued at its 1930 lev el ’’ Formerly, he said, “each year, out of every 100,000 people in the United States, pneumonia and flu killed 100, today fewer than 34; tu berculosis killed 71, now 8: whoop ing cough and measles killed 8 , now fewer than one. and the death rate from childbirth is now 13 times less." While the human life span has in creased and medicines have improv ed. the cost of drugs has risen only a fraction of the increase of other items, Parker said. According to the department of Commerce, he said, Americans ‘spent less than one per cent of their disposable income on drugs in 1959 than in 1939 " The latest survey by "The American Druggist" magazine reported that the average prescription today costs S3 08. he noted. There has been more medical progress in the last twenty years than in the preceding twenty cen times. according to Parker "Mir acle* of modern medicine ' such as the sulfa drugs penicillin, terramy tin and the tranquiliung drugs have been developed ; The introduction of tranquilizers signaled "the beginning of a dra mali new era in the trrttljnrnt of \irtltal illness," he said For the first time in history, the population of our menCai hospitals began de creasing The research that makes these ad vances possible casts the pharma ceutical industry an average of $200 million a year, the SK&F represen tative said Hi*s own company has budgeted $13 5 million for research in 1960, he noted Research efforts are compounded i of many failures before success is achieved "Last year. SKA F tested over l.V)0 compound* and will con sider itself lucky if one provides safe, (■effective ami medically sig nificant,” Mr Parker said J. L. M. Irby Dies At Veterans Hospital Columbia—John L M. Irhy. 74 retired State Tax Commission work er, dx-d Monday at the Veterans Hospital here. ( He was a native of Laurens, a 1906 graduate of The Citadel, who was a World War I capitain of en gineers. He retired from State Ta\ Com mission work in 1957. Funeral arrangements are incom plete John I*. Mimnaugh about this question: —*"\ly Hospital Expense Pol icy was cancelled because I have • developed a < hronii ill — / r 5 ness. Now I most need m\ hospital insurance . . . Does the \t m. J. Kailes Ygency have a hospital expense pol iev specially written for im paired risks' at reasonable prices” Wm. J. Bailey Ins. Agency M. S. Bailey & Son Bankers Bide. PHONE 1246 High School And College Graduates The fielii of Businea* offers you unlimited opportunitiei for immediate employment leading to rapid promotion and lifetime 'ecurity when you h;r.• the proper trainings. Greenwood College Of Commerce Greenwood, S. C. v t ANNOI M KS ITS FALL TERM — BEGINNING SEI'T. fi C OURSES OFFERED:' Junior Accounting Exeru'ive Se re*a a! Advanced Accounting - FV; a*e Secretarial Si*s ial Courses by arrangement ENROLL NOW APPROX Ll> b> Stale Hoard of Education for Veteran.' Training and SOUTH CAROLINA \SSfH LNTION OF BUSINESS COLLEGES. esso: ORDER COAL NOW Your Last Chance Before Coal Goes Up Septmber 1 CWS GUANO C0. Pins COAL CO. NOTICE Of SALE The State of South Carolina. County of Laurens In Court of Common Pleas Lydia Cotton Mills. Plaintiff. * vs Herbert F. Payton and Lavernr I Payton. Defendants PU RSU ANT to a Decree ot the Court m the above stated case. I *iU «etl m public outcry to the highest ladder. t.ther in or in front of the Court House at Laurens C H . I C.. on Saieaday m Sevtotaber aesl betag the Wth day of the asaath dunng the legal hours far such SHOW IT At E (IT I.AI RKNS C OUNTY MIDWAY” ttMKftt. HITS ARE A HABIT mi RMlAY-rRJUAV — AI GIWT HMt —1104 BLR FBATl BE VROGR ktt— Ml BAN HAYBABII In 1 WANT TO LIVE” PAT WIONE la BERNARDiNE" la Clanoaaacapn and (alar HOLLYWOOD FRIDAY — JACKPOT S7M.M • SATI RDAY —. AUGUST 2f ONLY S — Hit. FEATURES — 3 Nn. I—Firaf Ran SEnnkag *-mE PURPLE GANG" Nai 2—“THE YOUNG LAND*” la Scope and ('alnr Nn. 3—“KETTLES IN THE O/AHKs ALSO DRAWING ON I9S2 FORI) SUNDAY THRU THURSDAY—AUG. 21 THRU 25 FIRST CLINTON SHOWING THE TUOO SUBJECT THAT HAS BEEH TALKED ABOUT ...BUT NEVER BEFORE SO FRANKLY REVEALED! THEATRE! JrsrviiiS'J: TEAM* OT hALE aaniar oMs t tort af Cm of toe hid aa a V too gaad faith to toe todt ■ j saase Bn hr appM Bp Mm § price npaa ha ramfyiag B irrBc of sale, atharutoe I A to Plaintiff tor cratot an ti J tedaes. to the cveoa the 5 totohr vltouto tail la toato • msm; ar vhoodd fad la cn the taraia of »ala. the i ! shall be re-mid m the ana term* at not of the The purehaser to pay tor papers rtampo and n rardmg So persanal or itofkianry )udg ment it demanded and bidtong will not remain open after the sale but compliance with the bid may be made immediately W. E DUNLAP. C. C C. P A G S Dated this 17th day of August. I960 . If WHUf l mst secret ttut I mUestraf i methr sonyTwilde An aeiting NEW etar! JAMES , ^ franciscus/-x5? i Pit Michon • Isabelle Cooley • Lon Ballantyne —REGULAR ADMISSION PRICES— 'W ■ ■ ■ ■ ALWAYS A COLOR CARTOON MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT THE MIDWAY WHERE THE BEST IS SHOWN FIRST PLAYGROUND FOR THE KIDDIES NOTH'K OF KALE The State af South Caratiaa Ceuatv of UaureM COURT OF COMMON PLEAS C. J Cate, Jr., and J. W. McLau- rin, partners trading and doing busi ness under the firm name of CATE McLAURIN COMPANY, Plaintiffs. vs JACK RASKIN and W M HAS- KIN, partners, trading and doing business under the firm name of CLINTON TIRE & RECAPPING COMPANY. Defendants. PURSUANT to an execution issued to me by the Clerk of Court of Laurens County in the above en titled case on June 13, 1960, and levy made in connection therewith, I will sell at public outcry to the highest bidder for cash at the place of business of the BRADLEY LUM BER COMPANY, formerly Haskin Lumber Company, near Clinton, South Carolina, on September 5, 1960, at eleven o’clock a. m., the following described property: 3 American Tire Recapping Mold Stands. 4 American Tire Recapping Mat rixes. The successful bidder at said sale will be required to pay the amount of his bid immediately upon the same being knocked down to him or the same will be immediately re sold at the risk of the former pur chaser This property levied on and sold as property of Clinton Tire & Recapping Company C W WIER. i Sheriff Laurens County, S. C. August 5, I960 4c S 8 THRIFT BASEMENT FINAL CLEARANCE ALL SUMMER SHOES - MEN S - WOMEN S - CHILDREN S REPRICED! REGROUPED - TO CLEAR! OUR LOSS! YOUR GAIN! One Group *«»«• o-rklftir** • rstol %•!**! Mi ton I her*, fsfcrtm lliuken •»! COME N’ GET EM! $ One Group ftal* and ri rx tout her ' hi drr« GONE HOG WILD! $ One Group to 312.99. Wo«sir«'a drew and ramsnto! Flat*! (rood fit SIMM S I0 are FANTASTIC VALUE! One Group \aiue** in 312.99. Mrn - •.hues’ Chene are hrnkesi k»f and 'lie ■inrtmewt—hut tremendous savings’ SPECIAL PURCHASE!! SOUP TRUCK LOAD MSHES Platters - Fruits Plates - Cups-Saucers Soup Coupes tO Bowls BLUE WILLOW — PINK WILLOW — MANY DESIGNS FROM BETTER ( HINA! | ONE TABLE SUMMER PLAY WEAR DOUBLE TABLE! ALL PLAY TOGS $1 1 OV/ Odds and ends. Men's .boy's, women’s, children’s wear. Values to $1.99. 1 \ \ alues to $.‘{.00. Broken kit boy’s, girl’s, ladies', men’s wear. Fabulous values. SENSATIONAL SAVINGS! FAMILY CLOTHES $o 1 PRICES SLASHED! ONE TABLE ODDS-ENDS $o i. v t (Jirl’s dresses, ladies' dresses, men’s shirts, blouses, shorts. Heck pants, etc. o You ha\e to see these \alue> to believe it. I*ick ’n’ dig: BACK TO SCHOOL SAVINGS FOR ONE H ALL!