The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, July 04, 1963, Image 10
It
THB CLINTON CHRONICLft.
Clinton, S. C, ThurwUy, July i, IMS
" " ' " ' ” 111 rr ’ rrr . * * ■ ■ .
Social Security
Question—Will your office ac
cept only birth certificates as
evidence of a person’s age?
Answer—No. There are many
other ways to prove your age.
Family Bible entries, baptismal
certificates, voting registration
records, old insurance policies,
census records, and school rec
ords, for instance.
Question—I’m 62 and get pay
ments from social security. My
mother is totally dependent on
me for her support. Is there any
way that she can get benefits
from my account? ■ r
Answer—Not at this time. The
law provides payments „ to her
only in the case of your death.
Question—I understand that 1
have enough quarters to be “fully
covered.” Does this mean 1 will
be paid the maximum amount
when I retire?
Answer—NO. Your benefit pay
ment rate is related to your av
erage earnings, not just the
length of time you have worked
under social security.
Question—My husband and <1
are separated, but not divorced.
Will this keep me from getting
social security benefits on his ac
count as his wife?
Answer—No. A wife does not
have to be living with her hus
band to receive monthly bene
fits.
Question—If I apply for disa
bility insurance benefits, will you
sepd me to one of your doctors
for an examination to see if I am
disabled?
Answer — We’ll give you a
medical report to have filled in
by your doctor, or by a hospital
or clinic where you may have
been treated.
Question—My wife is 52. She is
in a mental hospital. Can she
get disability insurance pay
ments on my account? She has
never worked.
Answer — No. Disability pay
ments to adults are only made to
workers who have worked long
enough in a job covered by social
security: ~
Question—My maid has asked
me not to take social security
taxes out of her pay. Must I?
Answer—Yes, if you’re paying
her ISO in cash a quarter. If you
don’t the Internal Revenue Ser
vice can require you to pay all
the back taxes plus a penalty and
interest. By complying with the
law, you will be saving yourself
time, trouble, and money later.
VISITS HERE
Mrs. J. I. Adair of Greenville,
has been spending the week with
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Copeland.
M.
a
if
I
Attend Summer Science Institute
Janet Hamer, left, and Diskie Delany, have recently re
turned home after attending a' Junior Engineers and Scien
tists* Summer InstRate at Tennessee Tech.
The institute, sponsored by Scientists of Tomorrow, a na
tional non-profit organisation, helps acquaint high school stu
dents interested In technical careers with their prepesed fields
of study and professions. The program at Tennessee Tech
was for girls from eastern and southeastern states.
Janet is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hamer of
Clinton; Dishie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Delany
of Joanna. Both are students at Clinton High School.
SUMMONS ;
CAROLINA,
: or south oak
fY or LAURENS.
County is Subject
Of Business Census
In a few months from now,
the Department of Commerce
will start canvassing retailers,
manufacturers and other busi
ness concerns in Laurens County
to gather statistics for the 1963
Census of Business.
It will be the first general
trade census on a national basis
since 1958. ' t
Every establishment will re
ceive a questionnaire calling for
detailed figures as to its opera
tions during the year. The ques
tions will cover such items as
volume of sales, categories of
merchandise sold, number of em
ployees, hours worked, payroll
and the like.
In addition to the retail and
manufacturing lines, the Gov
ernment will seek data from the
srevice businesses, wholesalers,
and the mineral and transporta
tion industries.
The results, when assembled,
will present a comprehensive pic
ture of business activity in Lau
rens County.
For merchants, advertisers,
builders, public officials, and
others concerned with economic
planning and progress, they will
answer the aU-importaok quo
how
tions of “how much and
much and how many.”
The local figures will show,
according to projections made
of recent trends, that the great
est expansion since the 1958 cen
sus has been in the service indus
tries.
They have grown some 16.8
per cent to an estimated $2.-
354.000 a year at the present
time. In 1968 they amounted to
$2,015,000 and in 1954, to $1,724,-
000.
The retail trades in Laurens
County have also climbed into
new ground since the previous
business census was taken. Their
receipts are expected to reach
the $33,002,000 area this year,
based on the rate at which they
have been rising.
At the time of the last census,
they amounted to $28,012,000. In
1954 they totaled $24,350,000.
The Commerce Department
hopes to have a large part of
the data compiled and published
during 1964, which would be fast
er than usual. The use of auto
matic data-processing machines
will make it possible.
Business firms may be assured
that their returns will be held
Greenville—A summons in a
civil action charging neglect has
been served on Dr. A. R. Kovats
and his wife, Dr. Beata Kovats,
of 1220 S. Eola St., Orlando, Fla.,
and has been filed with the office
of Miller C. Foster, clerk of
court for the Western District of
South Carolina.
The summons was served in an
$85,000 suit against the doctors
by Otis W. Harrison of Richmond
County, Ga., as the temporary
administrator of the estate of
Peggy Joyce Bozard, deceased.
The suit was filed on May 27,
1963. The U. S. Marshal’s depu
ties attempted to serve the sum
mons on the doctors at Whitten
Village on May 28, 1963.
Before the summons could be
served the doctors moved to
Florida, where they are report
edly associated with the Orange
Memorial Hospital at Orlando
The suit was Bled for the bene
fit of Ora Flake Bozard, mother
of the deceased.
The complaint charges the de
fendants performed an operation
on an incompetent person with
out proper permission, in a reck
less and negligent manner and
failed to give the patient proper
postoperative care, thereby caus
ing her death.
The suit seeks $85,000 in actual
and punitive damages for shock
and suffering, grief and sorrow,
and loss of companionship.
Mrs. J. A. Corn, 91
Spartanburg—Mrs. Sarah Ed
wards Com, 91, died at a Spar
tanburg nursing home June 30
after a long illness.
She was a native of Madison
County, N. C., a member of
Bethany Baptist Church,
daughter of the late Robert and
Isabelle Edwards, and wife of
the late James Albert Cora.
Surviving are three daughters,
Mrs. E. A. McPherson and Mrs
Dewey Powell of Spartanburg;
and Mrs. Carolus Davis of Clin
ton; a son, Wendell O. Corn of
Spartanburg; 10 grandchildren;
24 great-grandchildren; and 13
great-great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were conduct
ed July 1 at the J. F. Floyd
Mortuary by Rev. Billy B. Bag-
well and Rev. Dewey Welchel
Burial was in Sunset Memoria
Park.
confidential, states the depart
ment. They will not be subject
to perusal by any other govern
mental agency or by the public
for any purpose.
STATE
Mgr
IN THE PROBATE COURT
Ex Parte—Gray Funeral
Home, Incorporated,
Petittonsr,
In Re: The Estate of John H.
Campbell, Qeceased.
To—Wm. Campbell, Sr., Eva
Thibodeau, Jessie J. Campbell,
Benjamin Campbell, James O.
Campbell and Mary C. Snow:
You are hereby required to ap
pear at the Court of Probate to
> e holden at Laurens Court
House for Laurens County on the
26th day of July, A. D., 1963, to
show cause if any you can why
so much of the real estate of John
H. Campbell, deceased, should
not be sold by me and the pro
ceeds threof paid over to Mary C.
Snow, Administratrix of the es
tate of John H. Cambpell, to be
applied by her to the payment of
the debts of John H. Campbell.
Given under my hand and seal
this the 28th day of May, A. D.,
1963
J. HEWLETTE WASSON,
Probate Judge of Laurens
County.
Laurens, S. C.,
May 28, 1963
To—James O. Campbell and
Mary C. Snow;
Take notice that the original
Summons and Petition in the
above matter are on file in the
office of the Probate Judge for
Laurens County.
BABB & BABB,
Attorneys for the Petitioner
3C-J-4
Hughes; on tbo East by Pine
Street; on the South by lands
now or formerly of Mary C.
Snow, and on the West by
lands now or formerly of
Mary H. Arthur, being the re
maining portion of a lot of
land conveyed by Mary H.
Arthur to J. H.' and Later
Campbell by deed recorded
in Deed Book 8B, at Page 249,
and shown and delineated by
plat of S. T. Martin, Survey
or, dated the 20th of Febru
ary, 1963, recorded in Plat
Book 10, at Page 194, less,
however, that portion of said
lands heretofore conveyed by
John H. Campbell and Later
Campbell to Olin F. Furr by
deed recorded in Deed Book
116, at Page 369, to W. Al
fred Johnson, by deed record
ed in Deed Book 118, at Page
47, and to Mary C. Snow by
deed recorded in Deed Book
130, at Page 133.
J. H. WASSON,
Probate Judge
Laurens, S. C.,
May 28. 1983 Jc-J-4
NOTICE OF PENDENCY
OF ACTION
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF LAURENS.
IN THE.,PROBATE COURT
In Re: T^e Estate of John H.
Campbell/ Gray Funeral Home,
Inc.,
Petitioner,
versus
Wm. Campbell, Sr., Eva Thibo
deau, Jessie J. Campbell, Benja
min Campbell, James O. Gunp-
bell, and Mary C. Snow,
Respondents.
TAKE NOTICE, that an action
has been commenced in the Pro
bate Court to sell the real estate
of the late John H. Campbell, in
aid of personality, said lands be
ing more fully described as fol
lows:
All that lot, piece or parcel
of land, lying, being and sit
uate in the County of Lau
rens. State of South Caro
lina, and in the City of Clin
ton. being bounded on the
North by Bluford Street and .
lands now or formerly of'
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF LAURENS
In The Court of Common Pleas
Mary Anne O. Holder,
Plantiff,
-vs-
Ralph Eugene Holder,
Defendant.
TO THE DEFENDANT A-
BOVE NAMED:
You are hereby summoned and
required to answer the Complaint
in this action, of which a copy
is herewith served upon you, and
to serve a copy of your answer
to the said Complaint on the sub
scriber at his office at 1221 Col
lege St., Newberry, South Caro
lina, within twenty (20) days
from the service hereof, exclu
sive of the day of such service,
and if you fail to answer the
Complaint within the time afore
said, the plaintiff will apply to
the Court for the relief demanded
in the Complaint.
E, MAXCY STONE
Attorney for Plaintiff
/TO THE NON-RESIDENT DE
FENDANT, RALPH EUGENE
HOLDER:
You will please take notice
that the Summons and Complaint
here were filed in the office of the
Clerk of Court for Laurens
County on the 8th day of June,
1963.
E. MAXCY STONE
Attorney for Plaintiff
3prJ27
L. R. Pitts, ,Joste Pitts Mflaip,
and Sarah W. Pitts,
Piaitiffs,
•', .• ’< V'
I. B. Copeland, Mattie V C.
Simpson, W. Don Copdand, Alice
C. Copeland, Jeah Copeland
Yonce, WilUe Mie Fergusan
Copeland. Lena Bell Copeland,
John Richard Copeland, James
McElroy Copeland, Jr., Mae
Copeland Alexander, Sarah Cope
land Longshore, Ola B. Hagans,
Mary Bell Robinson, J. W. C.
Bell, James L. Bell, Horace E.
Bell, John F. Bell; C. D. Pitts
and L. Ray Pitts, Administra
tors with the Will Annexed of J.
H. Bell, deceased; Wm. Of Milam
and C. D. Pitts,. Adpafnistrators
of the estate of Nannie Ray Bell;
M. S. Bailey ft Son, Bankers; and
Bank of Clinton,
Defendants.
TO THE DEFENDANTS ABOVE
NAMED:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUM
MONED AND REQUIRED to
answer the Complaint in this ac
tion of which a copy Is herewith
served upon you, and to serve a
copy of your answer to the said
complaint cfn the
Ms.
at
!■
such service; and if yep Ml to
answer the Complaint within the
time aforesaid, plaintiffs in this
action will apply to the Cckurt for
the relief demanded in the Com
plaint.
O. L. LONG,
Plaintiffs’ Attorney
Laurens, S. C.,
June 21, 1963
NOTICE
TO: Ola B. Hagans, Mary Bell
Robinson, J. W. C. Bell, Horace
E. Bell and John F, Beil, neo
resident defendants:
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE:
That the complaint in this action
together with the Summons, of
which the foregoing is a copy
was filed in the offUuK'pf'
Clerk of Court for Laurent Coun
ty, South Carolina, at the Court
House in the City of Laurens, on
the 29th day of June, 1963.
O. L. LONG,
Plaintiffs’ Attorney
Junoit, 1263 J-lMc-L
SUMMONNS
State of South Carolina,
County of Laurens
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
Miss Minnie Ray, C. D. Pitts,
FOR TNI NIWLY-WIDR
TOWLE
S T r ( L. • N G
1 <4^
i Marling candiMttcfc^
an -I: h.
state
Marling ailvar
" ring $100
*af; an«
DILLARD BOLAND
JEWELER
East Pitts Street Clinton, S. C.
mu-
DREAMWIAR
h
SAVINGS ON ALL THESE BIG FLOORS!
SAVINGS FOR MEN
SPORT SHIRTS 99c
Short Sleeve — S-M-L
DRESS SLACKS 3.00
Rayons Cottons
WALKING SHORTS ...... r ... 1.97
Solids, Plaids, Checks — 28-40
SWIM TRUNKS .1.88
Assorted Patterns — S-M-L
SHORTS W SHIRTS 59c
Quality Underwear — S-M-L
DRESS SHIRTS ... 2.33
Short Sleeve, White — S-M-L
STRAW HATS .....: 2.00
Reduced — Others 1.77-3.00
ACCESSORY VALUES
2.44
37c
e Romantically Feminine • Cool and Carefree
e Wash-wear, drip-dry
SUMMER FABRICS
REDUCED!
• COTTON SHEERS 61
Values To 1.19 Yd.
• COTTON PRINTS 5(
Eight Big Tables
• TERRY CLOTH ...... 5<
Assorted Stripes and Patterns
• SUMMER PRINTS . . . 31
Values T» 79c Yd.
• DRAPERY FABRIC . . 67c
Valaes To 159 Yd.
# LADIES’ HANDBAGS
For Dress ’N’ Casual
• COSTUME JEWELRY
Pins, Ear Jewels, Necklaces _
• LADIES’ BELTS ... .. 57c
Broken Size Assortment
a 3-Pc. LUGGAGE SET .: 19.87
Assorted Colors — Vinyl Covered
# BOAT CUSHIONS 3.33
Your Lifeline
# ROD ’N’ REEL SET .... ... 6.88
Fiberglaas Rod — 202 Zebco
• BADMINTON SET 3.97
Four .Play — Official Roles
MAIN FLOOR AND BASEMENT
SHOE CLEARANCE N' SALES!
Children’s Shoes
Broken Assortment — 6.99 Value
3.00
Ladies’
Reg. 7.99 values
.V.-
■
1.66
rt
Women’s Dress Shoes ..
Some were 12.99 — Brand names you knew
HUGE SELECTION
Women’s Canvas Shoes
Ladies’ Dress Shoes .......
Others 3.00 pair —* Were 5.99
4.00
Childrcn’g Sandals ..
1.57
ONE GROUP
Women’s Dress Shoes
Stack heels 74* others — Values to 9.99
e • • e e
5.00
WOMEN’S J
Flats, Casuals, Wedgies
Save 3.00 pr. —
Mm
ONE GROUP
SPRING ’N’ SUMMER
DRESSES
6.00 - 8.00
Values To 15.00
r
Spring ’N’ summer fabrics. Junior
sizes. Others 12.00. Were 18.00.
SPORTSWEAR SAVINGS
a LADIES’ BLOUSES / 1.00
Broken Assortment — Values To 1.99
• SWIM SUITS .. 4.00
Good Color ’N’ Size Assortment
• BERMUDA SHORT
Asst. Patterns — 10 To 18 — Others 1.99
• KNIT T-SHIRTS 1.57
Values To 2.49 — S-M-L
• GIRLS’SHORTS SET .. 100
Matching Shorts ‘N’ Shirt — 7 To 14
• BERMUDA SHORTS .. 87c
Values To 1.59 — 3-6X-7% To 14
• GIRLS’ PLAY SHORTS 77c
2 To 4-3 To 6X — Solid Color <N* Fancy
OUTDOOR LIVING!
a PICNIC TABLE ...... 19.75
Solid Redwood, 2 Benches
• FOLDING TABLE . . . 7.79
AII-HeUI — Opens To M Inch Uoftk
«^AR-B-Q GRILL .... 499
24" RoH-Out Type
a CHAISE LOUNGE ,. .6.44
Adjusts To 4 Positions ~
~ ‘cfHAlR|l.44
L 5.99 Value — 5-Strap Webbing