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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Thursday, August 3, 1961 With the Sick Friends of Mrs. C. C. Giles will be interested to know she is im proving at Blalock Clinic where she has been a patient the past week Mrs Claude Madden and Mrs Earl Womble are medical pa tients at Hays hospital Patients at Blalock Clinic in clude R. C Watts, Ernest Carter. O. A. Crawford, and R C Sat terfield. Miss Nancy Mann of Waterloo, underwent a tonsilectomy during the week at Hays hospital Friends of Mr. and Mrs J. F Jacobs. Jr., will be interested to know their little son, Ferdie, has returned home after a few days stay at Blalock Clinic Discharged from Fays hospital earlier in the week were Mrs LeRoy SButh of Whitmire, Willie Lee Motes Jack Laney, Ruth Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Eddie Johnson of Joanna Jerry Baker. Mrs. Thomas Rowe, Mrs. Dan Woods, Mrs Addle Coleman. W. J Shepard. Silas Homines. Miss Linda Young of Mountville. Norman Case of Jo anna Mrs Sam Madden. Char lene Gordon, daughter of Mr and Mrs R V Gordon of Cross Hill IF YOU DOWT READ THE CHRONICLE YOU DON'T GET THE NEW? PHONE 833-0M1 Randy Allen, son of Mr and Mrs Alfred Allen, underwent a tonsilectomy at Blalock Clinic during the week Miss Sybil King is recuperating at home following an operation illness at Hays hospital Friends of James F Ellison will be interested to know he is improving at Blalock Clinic where he underwent an operation Mrs Edward McGlohon is im- provng follow ing surgery at Bla lock Clinic Friends of Miss Dot Taylor will he interested to know sne has re turned home after being a patient for a few days at Hays hospital Friends of R C Adair will be glad to know he was able to re turn to his home Sunday from Blalock Clinic where he has been a patient for a number of weeks Civile Cannon was a patient for a few days at Hays hospital recently, suffering injuries re ceived in an automobile accident Friends ol Earl Horton will be interested to know he is a patient at Blalock Clinic John W. Coales is convalescing at Blalock Clinic following sur gerv Mrs Marion Griffis has return ed home from Hays hospital fol lowing surgery Tonv Owens, son of Mr and Mrs Herbert Owens. Mrs E. A Freeman Mrs Colie Campbell, ( 1 Rolierts and Mrs Lillian Summers are among patients dis missed from Blalock Clinic re- rentlv Public Records MICHAEL-STERN SUITS Regular $55.00 - Now $38.00 CURLEE SUITS Regular $49.95 - Now $33.00 ALL KNIT SHIRTS Reg. S5.00-$5.95 - Now $3.50 ALL SPORT SHIRTS V 3 Off ALL HUSH PUPPIES Reg. $9.95-510.95 - Now $6.75 Johnson's Men's Shop H : ROBERT I. GASKIN Gaskin Is Serving In Western Pacific Robert L Gaskin, engineman second class, CS.V son of Mr and Mrs Hugh B Gaskin of 612 North Broad Street, Clinton, makes an adjustment on a piece of machinery in the engine room | while serving aboard the destroy er LSS (lurke operating with the Seventh Fleet in the Western Fa cifie The destroyer with its speed and maneuverability has long been known as the work horse ol the fleet and rightly so, for these qualities make the “tin can” ideally suited for use in any com bination of forces. W A. Moore Laurens William Anderson Moore 84. ol 205 lee St , died eariv Saturday morning in a Laurens hospital after several vears of declining health He was a native ol Laurens ('ountv a son of the late George I and Alice Murff Moore He was a retired agent lor Metropolitan Lite Insurance Co and was a member of First Bap list Church I Surviving are lour daughters, Mrs ( F Davis, ol Garnett; Mrs William Lamljert, ol Co lumbia. Mrs James Fulley, Sr I ol W attsville, and Mrs Milton S Woods ol Owmgs. a son. Kan dolph W Moore of Mountville, three brothers. John W Moore, of Spartanburg. George Moore and Beniamin Moore, ol Laur jens. a sister, Mrs Annie Bolt, ol Laurens 12 grandchildren and 24 great grandchildren Funeral services were conduct ed Sundnv at 2 p in a! Kennedy Mortuar.v ( hapel by Dr Robert S Cooper and Dr F Rouse Bur ial was m 1,aureus Citv (>me 1 terv HENDERSON REUNION The annual reunion of the de scendanls ol Sarah J Cram Hen derson and the deceased Robert L Henderson will lie held Sun <lav at the home of Mr and Mrs Raymond W Dean, Rt 2, Clin ton near Whitmire Ficnic lunch will (a- served al 1 00 p m The following public records were filed the past w T eek at the office of the Clerk ol Court of Laurens County. PROPERTY TRANSFERS John Coleman Rice to Robert C Rice. 1 2 an acre on Stomp Spring Road for $5 00 and other considerations George L. O Dell and Sue B O'Dell to W M. Smith and Tessie T Smith, lot north of Ware Shoals lor $450.00. Walter B Johnson and Gladys H Johnson to Fidelity Company, Inc., lot in Joanna for $5.00 and mortgage Sammie l-ee Franklin to Jack lAivelist, lot on Fridmore St., Laurens, lor $550 00 and mort gage. Lee- Herman Wood and Sarah R Wood to Elbert Riddle and Geraldine Willis Riddle, lot near Barksdale Station for $10.00, love and affection. Dr M B. Nickles to Joyce M. Seigier, lot on Edgewood Drive, Laurens, for $10.00 and other con siderations. Floyd M. Face to W. E. Pace, Morris Dalton, R. N. Capps, M C Face, and Pauline Face, lot on Lake Greenwood for $1.00, love and affection. W Roy Manley to George T. Copeland and Dorcas H. Cope land, lot on Fake Greenwood for $10.00 and other considerations Furman A Wallace and Mack A Ashmore to Ed Baker, lot on Fake Greenwood for $1 00. Coke Westmoreland to Edward K Baker, lot south of Waterloo for $150.00. Ola Mae Perkins, Janie HU) and Melvin Nelson to Dykes Nel son, 28 acres in W'aterloo Town ship for $10 and other consid erations J Claude Hale to M. C. Pinson and Sarnie Pinson, lot on Lake Greenwood for $10 00 and other valuable considerations. Joe Weisner to Douglas Roy Hall, lot on Dagnall Circle, Lau rens, for $12,800.00 MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED James Todd Compton, Clinton, and Edythe Marion Print- Abbe vdle Pete Holmes and Mary Eliza beth Reynolds, Clinton. Harold Martin. Greenville, and Eugenia Johnson, llonea Path Larry Stanley Poole and Linda Gayle Carmen, Travelers Rest. James Carroll Jones and Fan me Agnes Lanford, Woodruff. Ozie B Jones and Linda Anne Evans, Laurens Hugh Nicholas Ziegler and Dor othy Ann Reese, Laurens. Emmett Willard Chavis and Mattie Joyce Fulmer, Joanna Darrell Jerome Johnson and Shirley Jean Singley, Joanna. Tony Anthony Barnett, Buffalo, and Betty Jo Johnson, Enoree James Rufus Edmonds, Clin ton. and Margie Maxine Sanlord Joanna When You Need Printing Look For This Combination Experience — Reasonable Prices and Quality Work The Chronicle Publishing Co. have a combined experience of scores of years. Every job is given personal attention, and every effort made to as sure neat, attractive, eye-appealing printing. Make A Check-Up Now—What Do You Need? Place Your Order Today! • Envelopes • Letterheads • Statements • Billheads • Hand Bills • Shipping Tags • Window Cards • Tickets • Programs • Business Cards Our Job Department is in position to furnish quality printing at reason able prices. And, too, you don’t have a long wait when you need it in a hurry, for we give reasonable quick service. The Clinton Chronicle Phone 74 Golf News From Lakeside Country Club Pro Marilyn Stroud teamed with amateur Herman Houston to win the Monday Pro-Am golf tournament at Lakeside Country Club with a low ball of 66. In sec ond place was Pete Webb and Bob | Byars with a 67 Jim Riggins and W. E. Harvey also had 67’s. SC PRO AM CHAMPIONSHIPS The Lakeside Country Club will have its annua! Pro-Am cham pionships golf tournament on Sunday, August 13 There will be a buffet supper on Saturday night, August 12, at 8:00, and pairings of the teams participat mg will be announced More de tails on this tournament will be given next week. 24 Forfeit Bonds For Attending Cock Fight Near Ft. Inn Laurens—Twenty-four persons arrested for attending a chicken light m Laurens County have forfeited bonds ranging from $5 to $20, Laurens County Sheriff R. Eugene Johnson said Thurs- : day. The 24 were arrested when the sheriff and two deputies raided a chicken fight near Fountain! Inn. The three officers moved in just as one of the fights was about to begin Most of the group was arrest- j ed on the spot and charged with attending a chicken fight The nst were arrested when they re turned to the scene to pick up their cars. Officers said the site had been used for some time as the earth was hard packed both around the lighting area and two concession stands where beer and soft drinks could lie bought Assisting Sheriff Johnson in the raid were Deputies Wilbur Traynham and Joe Jones. Counfies And Cities Get Beer-Wme Toxes South Carolina counties have received their share of a $152, 845 83 distribution by the State 1 Tax Commission for the state-col lected revenue on beer and wine for the April June quarter In addition, the various cities and towns have received an addi tional $174,795 23 for their portion of the tax. most of which is pro duced by beer Laurens County received $3, 056 56 The state retained in the general fund $1,856,532 for support Of va nous state agencies The state also retained the revenue from an additional one cent per can tax which is not subject to distribu tion to the counties and cities. Strand Completes Coure At Ft. Belvoir Airman Third C lass Ernest H Strand. Jr , son of Mrs Violet B Strand ol 24 Ellis St , Joanna, re (entl> completed the nine week map compiling course at the Army Engineer School, Fort Bel voir. Va Strand was trained to interpret aerial photographs and to com pile and revise maps by using drafting instruments and plot ting devices. He entered the Air Force last January and received basic train ing at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas A 1960 graduate of Clinton High School, tlie 17-year-old airman at tended the University of South Carolina. Social Security The new amendments to the so cial security law , signed by Presi dent Kennedy, give men early benefit rights similar to those | women have had since 1956 The change applies to men be tween 62 and 65 years of age, and is designed especially to help! those who are unable to find em ployinent because of their age or poor health I A mon now 62 to 65 years of age can start receiving benefits with the month of August But if he retires before he reaches age! 65 the monthly amount of benefit paid to him is reduced He will continue to be paid the reduced amount after he reaches 65 Dependent widowers and the de pendent fathers of workers who, have died also can get benefits al age 62 Their benefits, like those of widows and dependent moth ers. are not reduced For men who retire early, the amount by which their benefits will be reduced depends on the number of months for which they will receive benefits while still un der 65 A worker who retires and claims his benefits as soon as he reaches 62 will qualify for 80 per cent of the amount that would be payable to him at age 65 based on his average earnings up until his retirement. If he waits until he is 63. he will get 86 2-3 per cent of his full benefit; and if he waits until 64, the amount will be 93 1-3 per cent skTn itch DON’T SCRATCH IT! Scratching spreads infection, causing MORE pain. Make this test. Apply ITCH-ME-NOT. Itch inf quiets down in minutes antiseptic action helps speed henl- i*f. Use instant-drying ITCH- ME-NOT for ecaem*, insect bites, t*e Itch, other surface rushes. If ■ot pleased, your Me hack at drug store. TODAY at Pharmacy. Sc-A-17 B. L. Clordy Laurens — Birket Lee Clardy, 84. retired merchant of 403 W Main St., died late Monday aft ernoon in a Greenwood hospital after two months of illness, Mr Clardy was a lifelong res ident of Laurens County and a son of the late James M. Clardy and Mrs Ophelia Henderson Clardy. He was a member of the First Baptist Church Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Alma Shell Clardy, two daugh ters, Mrs. John C. Floyd, of Co lumbia, and Mrs. T. A Ballen- tine, of Laurens; two sisters, Mrs. F H Cothran, of Char lotte, N. C\, and Mrs. W. D. Jones, of Wilmington, N. C.: and two grandchildren. Funeral services were conduct ed W ednesday at 11 a m. at Ken nedy Mortuary Chapel by Rev- Dr Robert S. Cooper and Rev. Chalmers F. McCutchen Burial was in Laurens City Cemetery. C. W. Bolt Owings—Charlie W'ordie Bolt, 52, lifelong resident of Laurens County, died suddenly at his home at 3 p m Sunday. He was born in Greenpond community, a son of the late Lewis Bolt and Mrs Janie Stone ! Bolt and was a member of Beu lah Baptist Church He was a farmer He was custodian of the church for several years I Surviving are his wife, Mrs (Geneva Nash Bolt, two brothers. > Clarence Bolt, of Greenville, and Furman Bolt, of Laurens. Funeral services were conduct ed Tuesday at 4:30 p. m at Beu lah Baptist Church by Rev W’ingard Berry Hex Gene Couch and Rev Grange Cothran Bur ial was in the church cemetery ATHLETE’S FOOT GERM HOW TO KILL IT. IN 3 DAYS, If not pleased with strong, in stant-drying T-4-L, your 48c back at any drug store Watch infected skin siough off. Watch healthy skin replace it. Itch and burning gone. TODAY at McGee's Drug Store 3c-A-17 IF YOU DON’T READ THE CHRONICLE YOU DON’T GET THE NEWS Today, Fri.-Sat. Aug. 3-4-5 A Great Picture The Whole Family Can Enjoy Together—Come and Bring Them All! k’.ijWfMi MffljT DiSNEY ll~ J—.1 Features—3:20, 5:40 and 8:10 Children 25c—Adults 60c WOAWRi Ofi cal 7 •’ about this question: “My car was stolen — and recovered by the po lice. Meanwhile lo disguise it, the thief repainted the car from gray to orchid and yellow. It looks like a glorified Easter egg Will my theft insurance pay for repainting the car to Us original color?’’ Starts Monday, August 7 For A Whole Week THE CAMPUS... and teaches a stuffy college town a lot of things it can’t learn from books! More Great Family Entertainment 'MOAMRi There Is Absolutely Nothing Like Cosh In Reserve! A // /, Especially if you keep it in the bank where you can get your hands on it the mo ment it's needed •.. every cent. THERE IS NO SAFETY LIKE BANK SAFETY! NL S. Bailey & Son, Bankers