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r # THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Thursday, November 3, I960 EVERYDAY COUNSELOR By Bishop Herbert Spangh It is a pathetic story of a man, friendless, ill, alone, and destitute, as reported by the Associated Press from Los Angeles 'v A eaunt little man shoved a gun and a note at a teller in a Los An geles bank The note said, ‘‘No alarm Give me your cash.” The cashier pushed over a stack of hills No, not that much,'’ he -aid Just $5.00" The teller re trieved the stack and handed him the top bill. It was a ten. The gun man wrote on a slip of paper: “Re- ceived $10 Dr. Scott.” He ‘hen walked out the door of the bank into the arm< of two >po- 1 icemen He said he tipped off the police because "I wanted to be caught " He said he believed the medical care he would receive in a fede r al prison was his only hope for hfe Ht •nee was a $30,000 a year pro- fe»:o::al man but had reached the Krtir of destitution and hopeless- es- He had lost one eye from can- Kidney Danger Signals ■•jig up nights, burning, fre- i! ;c:r or .aanty flow, leg pains or Iv.hk the may be warning of func- ■n..: disorders—“Danger Ahead.” nature eliminate acid and , • t - wastes. Flush kidneys with :l KETS Your 50c back at any store in 4 DAYS if not pleas- \OW at Young’s Pharmacy. Oct. 31 oi i it si PPMFS i HKONU'l.F PI B1.1SH1NG CO. PHONE 74 cer and said he had cirrhosis of the liver—an ailment which he blamed on his consumption of a fifth of li quor a day In desperation he decid ed to rob a bank to insure himself of medical care After being booked on suspicion of robbery, he learned that he might not get into a federal prison after all as the FBI decided not to prosecute. But he was promised the medcial care he needed through social agencies. With no knowledge of the case other than what was reported by the Associated Press, the facts of which have been given above, we cannot but w-onder why he bad n> friends to whom he could turn. In the 37th Psalm, David writes. ■ I have been young, and now am old: yet 1 have not seen the right eous forsaken, nor his seed begging bread’ ' Then another interestnig story comes to mind in the Bible, taken frorrTThe life of Jesus One day as He was preaching and teaching a seriously ill man was brought to Him on a litter bourne by four friends They couldn’t get into tht house for the crowd ‘ But the Tout men were so devoted to their ailing friend they climbed up on the housetop, opened the roof,, and let their ill friend down through the opening at the feet of Jesus. - Everyone should face the que- iion “If I were ill and destitute, how many friends do 1 have who would come to my rescue with time and money? Would I have four” Would 1 have one?" There is so much froth in our uncial life today—bridge parties, cocktail’ parties, (entertainment of he greatest variety. Acquaintan- ies mum But when the t.me of lesperate need comes, how many true friends can you count' | — And above all. how well do you know the God of whom David spoke when he said he had never ; ‘ seen the righteous forsaken, nor his seed begging bread”? Ejection Notice STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Laorens Notice is hereby given that the General Election for State and County will be held at the voting 4 precincts fixed by law in the Coun ty aforesaid on Tuesday. November 8 .1960. said day being Tuesday fol lowing the First Monday, as pres- scribed by the State Constitution. Before the hour fixed for opening the pulls Managers and Clerks must take and subscribe to the constitu tional oath The Managers elect their Chairman and Clerk. The polls shall be opened at such voting places as shall be designated at 8 o'clock in the forenoon, and close at 6 o’clock in the afternoon of the day of election, except that in .Aiken County the palls shall re main open until 7 p. m., and shall be held open during these hours without intermission o^ adjourn ment. and the Managers shall ad minister to each person offering to vote oath t^at he is qualifitxi to vote at this election, according to ,he Constitution of this State, and that he has not voted during this election The ManagpV'- hpve tV,e power to fill a vacancy, and if none of the Managers attend, the citizens can point from among the qualified veters. the Managers, who, after v . g duly sworn, can conduct the election. .V the close of the election the Managers and Clerks must pro ceed publicly to open the ballot box -rma c .unt tin ballots therein, apd continue without adjournment until See the Patented SIEGLER now at H. D. Payne & Co. DEALER CLINTON, S. C. Let u$ show vou how you can New!. SYNCHRONIZED AIR-OIL CONTROL GIVES at the turn of a dial! Imagine! Turn just one dial to the heat you want and your new Siegler delivers it automatically. Turning the dial feeds the exact amount of oil into the burner, feeds the flame the exact amount of air then regulates the blower speed to give you perfect SUPER Floor Heat! And the exclusive Heat-Line control is right up front for real convenience. The new synchronized Sieglermatic control sys tem means even greater fuel savings by assuring the .most economical fire pos sible on all settings. Don’t go through another winter with cold floors and high fuel bills. Buy a ' beautiful New Siegler that gives you / amazing SUPER Floor Heat as it pays for itself with the fuel it saves! MONEY BACK GUARANTEE gieqten. oil home heaters MPATENTED • AUTOMATIC • FORCED-AIR THERE'S A MODEL FOR ANY SIZE HOME the same is completed, and make a statement of the results for each office, and sign the same. Within three days thereafter the Chairman of the Board, or someone designat ed by the Board, must deliver to the Commissioners of Election the poll list, the box containing the ballots and written statements of the results of the election. ' Aft the said election qualified electors will vote upon the adoption or rejection of amendments to the Constitution, as provided in the fol lowing JOINT RESOLUTIONS: STATEWIDE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS N*. 1 A Joint Resolution Proposing An Amendment to Article XYTI Of The Constitution Of South Carolina, 1895. Relating To Miscellaneous oral Assembly To Fill Any Vacancy Matters. So As To Permit The Gen- Of State And Local Government In The Event Of Emergencies Result ing From Disasters Caused By Ene my Attack. And To Perform Such Duties As Are Necessary To Insure The Continuity Of Government Op erations NO. 2 A Joint Resolution Proposing An Amendment To Section 21. Article V. Of The Constitution Of This State Relating To Jurisdiction Of Magistrates. So As To Delete Therefj-om The Provision Which Limits The Civil Jurisdiction Of Magistrates To Cases Where The \ alue Of Property In Controversy, Or The Amount Claimed Does Not Exceed One Hundred Dollars, And To Provide That The Limitation Of The Exclusive Jurisdiction Of Magistrates In Criminal Cases Shall Be Raised From A Fine Of One Hundred Dollars Or Imprson- ment For Thirty Days. LOCAL CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS N*. 3 Anderson County A Join; Resolution Proposing An Amendment To Section 21 Of Ar ticle V Of The Constitution Of South Carolina Relating To TTie Jurisdic tion Of Magistrates. So As To Pro vide That Magistrates In Anderson County Having Jurisdiction In Ad dition To That Conferred By The Constitution Upon Other Magis trates In Anderson County Shall Maintain An Office In The City Of Anderson . No. 4 Beaufort Coilaty A < Joint Resolution Proposing Amendments To Section 7, Article VIH And Section 5, Article X, Of The Constitution Limiting The Amount Of Bonded Indebtedness Which May Be Incurred By Po litical Subdivisions Of This State, So As To Eliminate The Provisos To Such Sections Exempting The County Of Beaufort And Other Po litical Subdivisions Within The County From Such Limitations, And Proposing An Amendment To Section 5, Article X, Of The TCon- stitution To Exempt Beaufort Coun ty, And Any Political Subdivision Within Such County From The Limitations Of That Section Or Any Other Constitutional Provision Lim iting The Amount Of Bonded In-! debtedness Which May Be Incurred By A Political Subdivision Of This State N. 5 Horry County A Joint Resolution Proposing An Amendment To Article II. Section 13 Of The Constitution Of South Carolina, 1895. So As To Permit Elections To Be Held In The City Of Myrtle Beach Upon The Ques tion Of Incurring Bonded Debt For Waterworks Or Sewage Disposal Purposes Without There Being First Presented To The City Council Of Toe City of Myrtle Beach A Pe-' tition Signed By A Majority Of The Freeholders Of The City Seeking A’hI Authorizing The Holding Of Such Elections. Vo. 6 Newberry County A Joint Resolution Proposing An Amendment To Article I, Section 17, Of The Constitution Of South Carolina, 1895, Relating To Crim inal Punishment. Double Jeopardy And The Taking Of Private Prop erty, So As To Authorize The Gen eral Assembly To Procide By Law That Incorporated Municipalities Or Housing Redevelopment Au thorities In Newberry County May Undertake And Carry Out Slum Clearance And Redevelopment Work And To Provide For 'Hie Use Of The Power Of Eminent Domain By The Incorporated Mu nicipalities Or Housing Authori ties In Newberry County For Such Purposes. No. 7 Orangeburg County A Joint Resolution Proposing An Amendment To Section 5 Of Article X Of The Constitution. Relating To The Limit Of Bonded Indebtedness Of Certain Political Subdivisions, So As To Permit Orangeburg School District No. 6 Of Orange burg County To Incur Bonded In debtedness Up To Fifteen Per Cent Of The Assessed Value Of The Tax able Property Therein. No, 8 Pickens County A Joint Resolution Proposing An Amendment To Section 5 Of Article X Of The Constitution, So As To Increase The Limitation Upon The Bonded Indebtedness Of School Dis- treit A Of Pickens County. No. 9 Williamsburg County A Joint Rgsclu ion Proposing "An Amendment Tn! Article X. Section 5 Of Toe Constitution Of South Caro lina. 1895, So As To Increase The L.tni a.ion Upon The Bonded In- deb.edness Of The School District Of Williamsburg County. MANAGERS OF ELECTION The following Managers of Elec tion have been appointed to hold the election at the various precincts in the said County. Bailey. Mrs Walter B. Ramage, Mrs. T J. Copeland. Mrs David Gambrell. . Barksdale-Narnie: M B. Ab rams. Willie B Power. Mrs. Jua nita Craddock Brew er ton: Henry Balentine, C. H. Hall, Curtis B Young. Clinton No. 1: V. P Adair. R. P Adair, Mrs. Lois Thornley. J. J Clark. Clinton . No. 2: George Watts j Copelai.il. Henry Young. Sr, Gus W Hullnigsworth. Clinton Mills: Mrs. Marvin Whit mire, Mrs. Faye Wilson, 1 W. D. Terry, J. P. Terry. Cook’s Store: T. R. Patton, W. R. Bailey, J. D Thackston. Cross Hill: J. H. Shealy, J. O. Denny, J. H. Austin. Daniels’ Store: J. Y. Martin, W. B O’Dell ,B. R. Redden. Dials: E. D. Harris, R. O. Wil liams. P. H. Harris. Ekom: F. J. O’Dell, S. H. Cooper, Roy Culbertson. Gray Court: Mrs. Mae Pace, Mrs. H. R. Owings, John B. Mc- Cuen. Grays: Hugnes Coker. Sam Thomas, C. E. McIntyre. Hickory Tavern: M L. McDaniel, C. R. Babb, Erskine B. Coates. Hopewell: W. P. Dickson, Don Boyd. Charles R. Workman. Joanna: W W Niver, Jr., Mrs. Nonnie Belle Clarke, Mrs. Lillian Bragg. ■ L Jones’ Store: Raymond A. Cook, II L Thompson. Mrs. L. H Lott. Lanford: Mrs. Lucy Patterson, Mrs Martha Blakely, Mrs. Joyce Kennedy. Laurens No. 1. Mrs Maude Dav- ennort, Mrs. Peggy Cassanova, Irs. Zelene Bryson. Laurens No. 2: R. F Lee, Sr., Mrs. Gary Templeton. J. M Don- nan. Laurens No. 3: Mrs. William M Davis, Mrs. J. L McPherson, Mrs. Bill Hellams Laurens No. 4: J. C. Godsey, Carl Bramlett, Miss Ora Powers. Laurens No 5: Mrs. Roberta S. Hill, Mrs. Grace Seawright, Mrs. John H. Wharton,* Jr. Laurens No. 6: Mrs. Byron E. Burns, Mrs. Joe B. Kirby, Mrs. Ralph Burns. Jr. Long Branch: Mrsf Sam Comp ton. Sr., Mrs. Sam Compton, Jr., Mrs C. D. Benjamin, Jr. Lydia Mill: Ellis C. Huffstetler, Mrs Lucille Trammell, Miss Mary Johnson. Maddens: Miss Dorothy Finley, Mrs. Paul Finley. Jared D. Sulli van, Sr Merita: Mrs. Z. c. Reeves, Mrs. Pat Garrett, Marvin Ross. Mount Olive: H. M. Cooper, Mrs J. C. Chapman, Mrs. J. N. Jones Mount Pleashnt: John C. Moore. Wheeler Nelson, John W. Knight MountviUe: Mrs. L. R. Adatj* Mrs. P. -H. Miller. Mrs. S. B. Gorf! man. Ora: Tyler McDonald, Mrs. Craig Hunter, Mrs. W. T. Blakely. Owings: A. F. Cook. Mrs. Velma G. Cook. Mrs. Sue WilUs. Pleasant Mound: Mrs. Marvin Putnam .Mrs. Clarence Britton. Mrs. Gretchen Riddle. Poplar Springs: J. T. Culbertson. Ray Godfrey. John Mitchell. Princeton: W .A..Babb, B. A Elledge, C. W. Davenport. Renno: Mrs. James M. Copeland, Sr., J. D. Neighbors. J. G. Simp son. Shady Grove: R. C. Franklin, Mrs. Carroll Johnson, Mrs. Earl Johnson ^ Shiloh: M. A. Wilson, F. F. Hel lams, J. A. Simpson. Stewart’s Store: Wayne D. Stew art, J. C. Jones, Hosea M. Cook. Tip Top: T. F. Smith, S. F. Whit aker, J. S. Blum. Trinity Ridge: Dorroh Owings. Mrs. Eleanor Wilson, Mrs. Pauline Johnson. Waterloo: R. Guy Smjth, Mrs. D. C. Smith, Joe Neil. Wattsville: Earl Couch, A. V Daniels, Reba Crow . WoodviUe: B V. Gray, J. W. Wham, T. M. Kellett. Youngs: Tyra Manley, Henry Gossette, Albert Wingo. The Managers at each precinct named above are requested to dele gate one of their number to secure the boxes and blanks for the elec tion The boxes will be ready for de livery and the office will be ope'/ on Saturday, Nov. 5. and Monday, Nov. 7, from 8:30 a m. until 4:30 p. m NOTE. Boxes will be picked up from the Council Riiom. City Hall, second floor. JAMES D WASSON, GEORGE L PHINNEY, G. N. FOY. Commissioners of Elections for Laurens County, S. C. October 25, 1960 >RSEK AVER THAT MAKES SENSE FOUR CYLINDERS TO SAVE GAS! THE NEW SWEET RUNNING TROPHY 4 ENGINE FROM PUYTIV PERFORMANCE SPECIALISTS! 'Hie new Trophy 4 engine puU real performance in the Tempest and cuts gasoline bills to boot. This new baby is eager to move out for safe pacing. Holds the going pace on any expressway. Breezes up steep bills in high gear. 'Phis new 195 cubic inch d isplacement. 45 c inclined, short stroke. 4 cylinder engine lias a wide range of h.p. ratings. 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(13' compact tires turn at least 4900 more times to go 100 miles.) Seats six men. The big transmission hump is gone. The middle man can stretch out size 12 brogapa! W ide-Track, too! The track is up to 3 inches wider than most compacts. Less lean. Less -sway. Better cornering. Pontiac dealers have it—and they have it now! A four-door sedan ... a station wagon ... a full line-up of accessories. Try the Tempest out for an hour—you’ll want in for keeps! It’s priced with the compacts! THE NEW TEMPEST IS ON DISPLAY TODAY At YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALERSHIP SMITH MOTOR COMPANY ■09 E. MAIN STREET LAURENS. S. C.