The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, October 26, 1961, Image 2
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Thursday, Oclob«r 26, 1961
12
Culbertson To Give
Scholarship Awards
In All High Schools
Thf athlete with the best schol
arship record from the seventh
prade throuch senior class in
every high school in Laurens
County will be presented an
award by a Laurens man
The donor A R Culbertson,
who announced his intention to:
give the awards early this week,
stated that silver medallions will
go to graduates each year m all
eight high schools In the count>
Laurens. Hickorv Tavern. Ford.
Gray Court-Ow ings. Sanders
Clinton. Thomwell and Bel! St
Mr Culbertson said the awards
w ill be made to encourage better
scholarship records b\ athletes
The recipients, he said, will not
have to be members of the "first'
team and not necessarily foot
ball They may be continuing
participants in any sport
Mr Culbertson a former
school teacher, principal and su
penntendent said that in offer
ing the awards he requests the
cooperation of school officials in
notifying team members that
they are to be given and assist
in encouraging the pros|>ective
recipients in their scholarship ac
ti vitas
Six Deaths From
TB Occurred In
Bi-County Area
Six people died of tuberculosis
in Greenwood and Laurens Coun
ties during HWO. the Greenwood
and Laurens Tuberculosis Asso
ciation has reported in releasing
figures published bv the State
Board of Health
Five of the deaths w»ere in Lau
rens Countv and onh one was in
Greenwood Counyt
The Greenwood death was a
Negro, those in l^iurens were
three white males and two Ne
gro males
Throughout South Carolina, US
persons died as the- result ot tu
berculosis during the year.
Crocker Gets Plaque For Services
.1. B Templeton, vice-president of (Tinton-Lydin Cotton
Mills. Claude A Crocker industrial relations director of thi
mills: and Fred Thaekston, new chairman of the South Caro
lina Chapter of the American Society of Safety engineers, are
shown here as Mr Thaekston presented Mr ('rocker a plaque
in recognition of his services as chairman of the organisation
during the past year Mr. < rocker was in Chicago last week at
tending sessions of the National Safety Congress.
PC Announces Expanded
Program of Scholarships
Winnsboro Falls
To Clinton Reds
Friday By 20-6
The Clinton High Red Devils
downed Winnsboro at Winnsboro
20 fi Star ha lib ark Kinard Lit
tie-ton shone again lor the Red
Devils as he scored two t.\j< n
down and came;! 223 total yards
Two of the touchdown jaunts ot
fift and 13 v ards by Littleton wen-
called ba< k on penlatu s
The first quarter saw the Red
Devils strike quickly for two
touchdowns The first Devil drive
started as Littleton picked • off
a 'd m: tioro t >a-s . n the Clinton
37 and ran a yards to the 43. dive
plays later Littleton broke around
end and scored easily Irom 30
yards out Keith Stewart ran the
extra point
Clinton s second touchdown
came on a 32-yard drive Little
ton earned the ball ever from
the 4 for the touchdown
GARNFR
KSTKS
on which he has exclusive control
during the open season for rab
bits as provided by law; and pro
vided, no rabbits other than pen
raised domestic rabbits may be
sold or offered for sale in Zone
Two).
Bag limits: quail. 10 per day:
squirrel, 10 per day: rabbits five
per day
A county hunting license can
be purchased for $1.35 at the
usual places in county of resi
dence. If applicant desires to
hunt in any other county he must
procure a state hunting license
costing $4 25, which is good in all
counties of the state
Clinton, Joanna Marines Complete Training
Marine Pvts Harold Garner, well Street, Clinton; Estes is the |
David Estes and Johnnie E son ol Mr and Mrs. C. W Estes |
Stroud completed recruit training of Hampton Street, Joanna: and I
at the Marine Corps Depot at Stroud is the son of Mr. and Mrs. |
Parris Island Sept 2fi J E Stroud of Joanna Heights. I
Garner is the son of Mr and The 12-week training course in-
Squirrel Hunting
Season Now Open
: The season for hunting squir- j
rels in Laurens County is now
The second quarter saw the Mrs N L Garner of 502 Cald eludes drill, bayonet training, I °P en according to regulations
Wildcats rack up their only —— • — physical conditioning and other if° r Zone Two under the laws of
Alvin Hailey, who led the j ^ . military subjects Smjth Carolina and published by
Conservation .. .... , _ _ the Wildlife Resources Depart
An expanded program ol ara
deniK srholarsliip' bu qua! lied
students seekm, admission to
Presbyterian College was an
nouiii ed today by President Mar
shall \\ Brown
He said PCs top Founder's
s< bolarstnp series i^ bemt in
creased to prov ide ten grants an
nually loi amounts miming Irom
$L2(Hi to iL,,SH(i loi tbe lour v ears
of study
The revised propram will be
o|)en to high school graduates
piannuu to enter Presbyterian
College next September Each
scholarship will pay Irom $3(M) to
$1 3bf> per veal loi lour years to
tile student who qualities on the
basis ol intellect leadership and
eharaclei
President Brown pointed out
that these awards are eompeti
tivi Applications must be re
turned to the college not later
than Deoemlier 2(1 of this year,
after which tests will be given to
tiie applicants to determine a
group of finalists Those stu
dents reaching the finals will be
| brought to Presbyterian College
lor a campus v isit tests and in
terviews
High school seniors wishing to
I apply for one ol these Founder's
! Scholarships to attend Presbyte
i nan College may secure applica
lion tonus Irom their high school
principals or by writing direct
| ly to tiie director of admissions
1 at PC
Presbyterian also has a tiro
gram ot Valedictory Scholar
| ships which automatically pro
| vides for tour-year grants of $1
000 each to first-honor graduates
of accredited high schools upon
i recommendation of tiie principal
score Alvin Ralley, who led the
Wildcats 85 y ard scoring drive,
bulled over from the fi for the
touehdow n
Clinton s last touchdown came
as halfback Rickey Corley, who
seems to be the best twelfth man
in the state, topped off an 85-yard
drive as he weaved his way 72
yards down the sideline for a
military subjects.
Recruits spend three weeks on
the rifle range firing the M-l rifle Zone Two includes Anderson,
and other basic marine weapons Laurens, Abbeville, McCormick,
Graduates report to Camp Le- G " e " M ; 00 ?' ^wherry, Saluda
Brown Brothers Dairy had their j eunei \ c., f 0 r combat infan-
Notes
By J B. (VDEIJ., ConserrstlonUt
cows grazing on kudzu last week training
They have around 35 acres of kud-;
touchdown The extra jiomt came i zu on some steep dry land They
on a Gary (Joss to Carl Fincan have had the kudzu for a number
non pass of years and use it when the wea-
The Wildcats were Jed offen ther is dry and other grazing is
sively by halfbacks Rusty Price l°w It is there when needed
and Alvin Hailey , ...
The Red Devil offense showed Technicians of the Soil Conser
tine line play as it ground out vation Service helped Horace
407 total vards Tac kle Roger and James Martin in surveying
Whitmire did a fine job for the and construction of 6,200 feet of
Heel Dev il defense w Inch
the middle plugged
Mrs. J. M. Wood
Princeton Mrs. Mayme Mc-
Cuen Wood. 86, of Princeton, died
at her home Wednesday night
She was a native of Laurens J March 1
County and was a daughter ofj Foxes: no closed season,
the late M B and Sally McClary i K abbits Thanksgiving Day to
McCuen She was a lifelong resi-
and Edgefield Counties
The squirrel season runs from
October 1 to February 15.
Other seasons are:
Wild turkey: no open season
Deer no open season
Roccoons and O'possums: Sep
tember 1 to March 1
Quail: Thanksgiving Day to
Scoring Touchdowns Clinton
Littleton 2 Corley Winnsboro
Hailey
FP Clinton Stewart, Fincan-
non
Kabbits:
February 1 But rabbits may be
hunted without guns, and with
kept j terraces The district’s motor dent of the Princeton community dogs only, from Sept. 1 to
grader was used in building the and had been a member of the Thanksgiving Day. (It shall be
not more than five traps on lands
Blalock Named To
OG At Sewanee
Allie Millinr Blalock son of
Mr anil Mrs George Blalock.
>'"t-:iL named to will he built this fall ASC cost-! four brothers. J W McCuen and
>v n ien at Foun sharing help will lx- used in build Leorge L McCuen, Sr . both of
mg the ponds Ware Shoals; John B McCuen ofj
* * • | Gray Court; and Jeter M Mc-
T P and I) F Brown, father ( uen of Honea Path, three,sis-1
and son dairymen, were busy this ,ers - Mrs Keziah Cain of Lau-1
week in preparing land and seed- ren ' N - M rs Bessie Willis of Don-
ing approximately 50 acres in al aids, and Mrs Annie M. Davis
falfa They like alfalfa for dairy 0 * Williamston, and four grand
cows It is the queen of the children
havs
' 10 at the I'm
south Sewanee,
was oik 82
the ( halt i ol (
dels Lay on
versdy ol ih
Tenn
1 he investiture ol new gowns
men v a by v ice* chancellor Ed
ward Mi ( rady To qualify (or a
gow i i, :ors must have a 2 25
ave . ii their first two years
ENJOY “DOUBLE SAVINGS”
on the
Silver Savings Plans
Monev in the hank — beautiful >-j|ver for vour home! Here's how it
works. Open or add to vour savings with $2ii.00 and receive, as a gift
from M S. Ilailev A Son Hankers, vour first .Vpiece setting of Wm. A.
Rogers Si!v erplate bv Oneida. Ltd., Silversmiths.* One gift set to a family.
Make additional deposits of $10.0(1 or more and receive certificates to re
deem at the bank for completing units a t $2.00 each. This is a special
price to Silver Savings Plan memlrers. There’s no delay. You will receive
your silver when you make vour deposit. Enjoy double savings — open
your M. S. Hailey & Son, Hankers. “Silver Savings" now! Sorry, no mail
orders.
*Wm A Rogers Silver plat*- is madt and unconditionally guaranteed
bv Oneida. l td . Silversmiths
M. S. BAILEY & SON
BANKERS
r /Tealh.-'
TODAY AM) FRIDAY
Q( TOHER 26-27
I Parrish
wcmtieiura
I ■ — ewnuii tum i—> . ,
|[«gW'MiWi*ai1MB»1
TECHNICOLOR*
I fro WARNER BROS I
Feature: 3:13, 5:43, 8 10
15c and Wk
»»'»+>*****+#++**+*«>*»*»^«S»^**>
Saturday, October 2k
ONE DAY
A TKFAT FOR Al l
Cartoon:
h uneral services were conduct
ed at 11:00 £ m , Friday, at the
Princeton Baptist Church by
Rev Robert Brooks and Rev
Ned Taylor Burial was in the
church cemetery
D W Stevenson reports that he
is getting a good stand of coast
al bermuda grass which the dis
trict helped him plant around the
first of September The ground
was dry at the time of planting
and about two inches of water!
were applied by irrigation imme
diately after planting The grass
is planted on bottom land about , vu ^' lon i,0 * s « person still
I one mile north of Laurens on Lit- a ' e to pay the s(K,ial security
tie River The water for irrigation i,. •
I was pumped directly from the ,lrm . af,er bei omin « f««-
river monthly social security benefits?
. . . Answer Yes You must pay
Fish We have had reports re- ,ht ‘ | ,nX lf f ou ar * wor Wng in cov-
! « enUy of fish dying in ponds This e . m, em P loy ment regardless of
happens at times w hen the water or status
becomes very low in the oond . ;*, Ue!> 1 10n Is a wor ker's disa
bility benefit reduced 20% the
SOCIAL
SECURITY
Question Does
pay
tax if he continues to work part
terraces Princeton Baptist Church for 73| unlawful for any person to trap
v<>ars | rabbits in Game Zone Two except
White Plains farm is still clear Her husband, John M Wood, that a landlord or tenant may use
ing land for pasture development died in 1913
Rodger Gabbert. manager of the Surviving are two daughters,
farm, said their plans called for W Roy Cooper of Ware
clearing around 200 acres Most Shoals, and Mrs Mary W Bag-
o! tins land will lie planted in fes W< *R "I 'he home, a son. Milton
cue and ladmo clover this fall T ' v '><>d of the home, two step-
Along with the pasture devedop-j s<,ns - J H Wood of Forence; and
ment, three stock watering ponds H It Wood of Myrtle Beach;
THOMPSON’S
NURSERY
KM Church St. Laurens, S. C.
Phone 26431
HOLLAND HI LHS
Tulips, all varieties and
colors 12—79c and up
Daffodils, many varieties
and colors $1.95 Do*.
Hyacinths, all colors 12—$1.65
Dutch Iris, all colors 12—49c
HANTS
Jumbo Pansies
Double Sweet Williams
TREES, SHRUBBERY
Big Variety In Cans
Hollies
Camellias $1.00 and up
Magnolias. Pyracanthas,
Gardenias
AZALEAS
2 Per Can $1 00
4 Per Can $1 39
DO YOUR
CHRISTMAS
SHOPPING
Here At
FIRESTONE
■■■«■■mvj
WE RE SANTA
CLAUS APPROVED!
Something for every mem
ber of the family .. se
lected gift items Irom the
world’s foremost manu
facturers NOW is the time
to buy
Use Our
Lay-Away Plan!
MAKE YOUR
SELECTION EARLY
Register Now
For FREE
BICYCLE
To He Given Away 6 P. M.
December 22 Absolutely
FREE To One Of Our
Customem!
COX HOME &
AUTO SUPPLY
Customer Satisfaction
Guaranteed
205 N. Broad St. Clinton
very low in the pond
This is probably due to a short
age of oxygen in the water Super
phosphate added at the right time
wil correct this
If the fi*h die out for some rea
son. let us know so that we can
! order more fish for re-stocking.
We expect our first delviery of
bream around the first of No
vember
Butler Completes
Basic Training
Airman Charles E Butler re
cently completed basic military
training at Lackland AFB, Tex
as He is being assigned to Grand
Forks AFB, N D , for on-the-job
training as an administrative
i .s|K*cilllist
Airman Butler, son of Mr and
! Mrs Gene E Butler of 204 Jef
' ferson Street
High SchooJ
Monday and Tuesday Oct. 30-31
fR&ncis of assist
traorcuitu v
BRADFORD DILLMAN DOLORES HARI
STUART WHTHAN * PEDRO ARMENDAR1Z
mm nm t suim curie
sm*** mw m mt kjkyix i jo warn
COLOR ty De LUXE
WOAnWRi
rrCuoi-,
same as the oid age benefit is
reduced at age 62'»
Answer No, Ukj disability ben
efit is not reduced
Question 1 am age 59 and my
wife is age 62 She never worked
under social security Can she re
ceive wife's benefits now or must
she wait until my 62nd birthday?
Answer She must wait until
you become 62 Dependents can
not receive benefits unless the
worker is receiving benefits
Question: I am receiving old
age benefits If I move to Flori
da, should I notify you or the
l>ost office
Answer: If you move, you
should notify BOTH the post of
fice and the Social Security Ad
j ministration
Question Is it possible for a
attended Clinton ,nother . who is under 62 with
minor children, to draw social
security if her husband is re
ceiving a benefit or is deceased’
Answer' Yes This is called
Mother’s Benefits,” and is pay
able until the youngest child be
comes 18, then all benefits ter
minate until the mother reaches
62
William M. Switzer
Laurens — William Melvin
Switzer, 75, of 123 Irby Ave.,
died earl> Monday morning at
lus home after several years of
illness.
He was a native of Laurens
County and was a son of the
late Frederick and Hattie Shell
Switzer He was a veteran of
World War 1 and was an em
ploye of the Laurens Fire De
partment for 26 years until his
retirement in 1950 He was a
member of First Methodist
Church
Surviving are his wife, Mrs
.Mattie Lee Moon Switzer; two
daughters. Mrs W’ilhelmina S.
Davenport, of Laurens, and Mrs.
Curtis Jordan, of Rock Hill; a
brother, Tom C. Switzer, of
Charlotte. N. C.; a sister, Mrs.
Charles R. Bishop, Sr., of Laur
ens: and three grandchildren.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Tuesday at 2 p m at Kennedy
Mortuary by Rev Victor R.
Hickman and Rev A. E Smith.
Burial was in I^aurens City
Cemetery. \
The First National Bank
Of
Laurens, S. C.
Laurens ('ounty’s Only National Bank
On the Square — Telephone 25943
Member F. D. I. C. Member Federal Reserve System
NOW A LUSTY,
MttlTMEII TIIKIIITI
I Slum Uil IF HI!
A storv of an ex-
m a n
who wrought mir
acles through his
faith and his love
who sought peace
and understanding.
M0ATES CABINET CO.
Kitchen Cabinets
Boat Repairing
Furniture Repairing
Sander Rentals
600 W. Main St.
Tel. K33-0035
HAPPY
Halloween
No Tricks—
Just A Treat
When You Eat
-at-
VERNONS
On the Greenwood Highwwy