The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, March 12, 1964, Image 7
CHnton, S. C, Thandajr, March 12, 1M4
THE CLINTON CflftOHICLE
ROSS
BUILDERS
SUPPLIES
HWY. 72 BY-PASS
./ <,
Greenwood, S. C.
SHEET ROCK
146.00 M
V2- $55.00 M
NAILS
rat 100-LB. KEG
8d Common $ 8.S5
16d Common $ 8.15
<d and 8d Finish $ 9.30
H” Galv. Roofing $13.00
H M Bright Roofing . $11.80
Hi” Bright Roofing _ $10.30
Md Com. Coated $ 9.35
IK” Blued Pi. Bd $11.40
—FIR STUDS”
3x4x7’—8K”
Select Economy Grade
$T05.00 M ^ ^
ALUMINUM
SCREEN WIRE
Width
24”
26” _
28”
SO” __
32”
34”
36”
42”
48”
Cut per 100’
L. Ft.
.13
.14
.15
.16
.17
.19
.20
»23
.26
Roll
9.35
10.15
1190
11.70
12.45
13.25
14.00
16.35
18.70
SHELVING
1x12
SPRUCE
EMBOSSED Or
LINOLEUM ^Ao03
SQ. YD.
(Full Roll Price)
Cut To Desired Length
$3.00 Per Sq. Yd.
Armstrong
Floor Tile
10c
PER TILE
BATH SET
MATCHING FIXTURES
5’ Porcelain Steel Tub
Commode
19” g 17” Lavatory Com
plete With Two-Valve Tub
Filler — Waste and Over
flow—Faucets, Seat and
Lid—Wax Setting Seal—
Bolts—Screws—Trap Slip-
nut and Washer.
SAVE!
White Only
ROSS
A. W .W. L
WINDOWS
READY TO SET INTO
THE WALL!
2- 8x4-6 12.45 25.00
3- 0x4-6 .. 13.65 27.40
- 11.00 - 22.25
12 Light Single Twin
^rt-6 13.10 26.30
3-0x4-6 14.05 28.25
*-**S“* —- -11.45 23.20
36 OTHER SIZES AT
EQUALLY LOW RICES!
wPSjA'te:;>*x fSv
✓ -:>■ J %•
inr*
f
Seaboard Crew Repairs Crossing
This Seaboard Railroad crew is shown at work on
the crossing on Broad Street during the past weekend.
They installed new rails, creosoted timbers and asphalt
in the repair job which makes the crossing consider
ably more smooth for traffic.—Photo by Paul Quinton.
South Carolinian In
Washington
by Brent Breedin
Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson in
Oglethorpe County to 1838 when
Jesse fathered the President’s
grandfather, Sam Ealy Johnson
in Alabama. Jesse and family
reached Tekas in 1846.
South Carolina historical
groups in the upcountry might be
interested in trying to find re
cords on John Johnson at the
time of the Revolution. He was
probably in South Carolina,
North Carolina, Virginia or Penn
sylvania at the time, according
to movements of people into Geor
gia after the Revolution.
WATSON FEELS PULSE
Rep. Albert Watson of Colum
bia doesn’t use the mails to pro
pagandise with, he insists; how
ever, he does believe strongly in
polling the voters in his district
regarding the major issues of
the day.
Perhaps the tipoff on this be
lief are the percentages com
piled last year to the final two
questions asked voters in his
district:
(1) Sixty-one per cent indicat
ed they were independents as far
as party identification is con
cerned,
(2) Ninety-six per cent said
they thought that the question
naire idea was a good one.
ic Records
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED
Robert Gregg McBee and
Gladys Pearl Gregory of Gaff
ney.
George Foggie of Waterloo,
and Mary Virginia Dial of Lau
rens.
Ulysses Cromer of Joanna, and
Sara Jean Swindler of Clinton.
PROPERTY TRANSFERS'
Macy W. Johnson to R. H.
Brannon and Mrs. Allen J. Bran
non lot on Magnolia St., Joanna,
for $5.00 and other considerations.
Boyd H. Parham, to Patewood
Corporation, 236^4 acres west of
the City of Clinton for $10.00 and
other considerations.
Boyd H. Parham to Wallace
Pate, 297.6 acres for $10.00 and
other considerations.
James M. Ward and Annie
Ruth G. Ward to Furman Can-
field, lot in Rosemont Village for
$350.00.
Frances W. Martin to D. Pierce
Martin, 1 acre in the City of Lau
rens for $1.00 and other consid
erations.
Mary Weeks Muckenfuss to H.
D. Payne and Co., 2 acres and .9
of an acre one-half mile northeast
of Cothran’s Bridge for $10.00 and
other consideratkHM. v
James E. Anderson to Henry
Richard Finley and Joyce N. fin-
ley, lot on “G” Street, City of
Clinton, for $10.00 and other con
sideration!.
Dewel S: Proffitt to H. Earl
Pitts, lot in West Clinton Subdi
vision for $10.00 and other con
siderations.
Paul P.' and Vada O. Bridges
to Gerald and Shelby Satterfield,
.5 of an acre for $10.00 and other
considerations.
Bennie D. Summers to Lewis
F. Barnes, lot in subdivision of
Smith Mercantile Co., for $10.00
and other considerations.
Albert Rosenblum, Arthur Ros-
enblum, Annie Rosoff and Sarah
Long to Joseph Eugene Coley, lot
on Jones Street for $10.00.
Pineland Trading Corp. to Hen
ry J. Lanrdy, lot in Rosemont
Village, near Lake Greenwood,
for $150.00.
Charles H. Hughes to Roy
O’Merle Rikard, lot on Browning
Ave., near Joanna, for $10.00 and
other considerations.
Everett W. Whittle to Marvin
J. Lynch, one-half an acre in the
Town of Cross Hill for $1,100.00.
J. Claude Hale to Frank J.
Head, lot in Isle-O-Pines, Water
loo Township, for $600.00.
Ralph Norman Tedards and
Barbara W. Tedards to Joe H.
Bonds, lot on Ferguson St., Clfct-
ton, for $10.00 and other consid
erations.
Joe H. Bonis to Ralph N. Tod-
ards and Baftara W. Tedards,
lot on Sunset Bodtovard, Ranter
Township, for $19.96 and other
considerations.
"Can Success
Spoil Jeff Davis"
T. Lawrence ConneDy
. X • *
With Illustrations by Campbell Grant
Buy it at . . .
The CHRONICLE
Stationery Shop
JOHNSTON TO HAVE SAY
Senator Olin D. Johnston may
not get to “bottle up” the badly
named “civil rights” bill in spite
of his position as ranking mem
ber of the Senate Judiciary Com
mittee; however, as chairman of
the Post Office and Civil Service
Committee, he will have the big
say in another major bill before
Congress this week—federal pay
raises.
If passed in its present condi
tion, this pay bill would enable
the President and his key assist
ants to control (directly or in
directly) 100,000 or more jobs in
the salary range of $15,000 to
$35,000 annually. That’s real
power!
WHO WANT’S A CHOICE?
It’s interesting the sniping at
Barry Goldwater by liberal mem
bers of the press who less than
a year ago were hoping the Ari
zona Senator would get the Re
publican Presidential nomination
—or so they said.
Walter Lippman on national
television very smugly called for
the Goldwater nomination as a
“healthy thing.” stating that his
running against a~ very popular 1
J. F. Kennedy would prove once
and for all that conservatism is
dead.
As the Goldwater movement
caught on prior to Mr. Kennedy s
assassination, Lippman a n d ^
others began to think twice about
giving the American people any
such choice. This has carried
over to the present and can be
read into their writings on Pres
idential politics almost daily.
They now want the old “heads
I win, tails you lose” situation.
THURMOND IS RIDICULED
Is Strom Thurmond holding in
compatible offices as both a U. S.
Senator and a major general in
the Army reserve?
Cartoonists and columnists saw
fit last week to ridicule and criti
cize the South Carolina Senator
for holding both jobs though it
has been a common practice for
years to maintain a strong re
serve, drawing on Congressmen,
textile workers, doctors, lawyers,
farmers, etc. Even Harry Tru
man, Richard Nixon, and Lyn
don Johnson—while serving as
vice presidents—maintained their
reserve commissions.
We can see citidzing some on
Capital Hill who were “given”
their commissions through
politics; however, to make light
of Thurmond’s contributions to
the, military in war and peace is
more ridiculous than the ridicule
they would hope to use effective
ly against the Senator.
POLLS CONFUSE RIVERS
Rep. L. Mendel Rivers of
Charleston studies his ratings as
a conservative and liberal as
conscientiously as any good poli
tician, but in the end he has to
confess that he’s confused as to
the various yardsticks used by
ACA, ADA, COPE, Dan Smoot,
etc.
“It seems to me that I’m usu->
ally being rated on the way I
vote when Republican amend
ments are offered to Demoer
bills. This doesn’t, seem right,”
he figpres.
“I consider myself a conserva-
tive,” Rivers says, “but I’m go
ing to vote for programs which
I think we need in South Carolina
whether some people or groups
rate them liberal or conserva
tive.”
LBJ’S ANCESTORS
An Atlanta Journal-Constitu
tion Sunday Magazine article on
President Lyndon Johnson’s
Georgia ancestors was placed in
the Congressional Record last
week by Senator Herman Tal-
madge.
President Johnson’s mother ap
parently did a fine job in tracing
her husband’s ancestors all over
Georgia between the years 1795
when Jesse Johnson was born to
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FINAL CLOSEOull
f
ALL WINTER
MERCHANDISE
MUST BE SOLD!
Clinton, S. C.
Phone
8331698
Clinton. S. C.
A
Thursday - Friday - Saturday - EFIRD BUILDING
FANTAS’nC SAVINGS! WE ARE CLOSING OUT! WHATS LEFT AT PRICES THAT
SAVE YOU PLENTY OF MONEY - ALL FALL ’N’ WINTER GOODS GOING AT SACRI
FICE PRICES! THIS IS YOUR LAST CHANCE TO BUY OUTSTANDING BARGAINS.
WE’RE CLOSING THE DOORS ON THESE’N’ MANY OTHER WONDERFUL BUYS
SATURDAY NITE, MARCH 14th FOR COMPLETE REMODELING FRONT TO BACK,
CEILING TO FLOOR - HURRY, GET YOURS WHILE THEY LAST!
Unbleached
SHEETING
10c yii-
Remnant Lengths
Cloud-Soft Bed
PILLOWS
97c
Long Lasting — Serene Comfort
One Table
Men's Sport Shirts
92c
Assorted Patterns — S-M-L
Sale! Men’s
SWEAT SHIRTS
50c
Assorted Colors — S-M-L
What’s Left — Men’s
WORK CAPS
47c
Values To 1.99
One Table
HOUSE SLIPPERS
1.00
Broken Assortment
A
What’s Left — Boys’
JACKETS
3.00
Values To 6.99 — Broken Assortment
One Group Boys’
Sport Shirts
75c
Broken Assortment
One Table Boys’ and Girls’
ANKLETS
22c
Broken Colors ’N’ Sizes
One Group
LADIES SKIRTS
97c
Broken Colors ’N’ Sizes
Sale! Girls’
PANTS-BL0USES
66C 6a.
Values To 1.99 —- Broken Sizes
One Table Men’s
Loafers - Oxfords
2.00
Values To 7.99 — Broken Sizes
One Table Ladies’
RAYON PANTIES
47c
Values To 89c — White Only
What’s Left — Ladies’
BETTER DRESSES
2.00
Out They Go — Broken Assortment
One Rack Children’s
CAR COATS
2.00
___Values To 5.90 — Broken Assortment
One Group
Children's SHOES
1.42
Broken Sizes
Two Tables
Dress SHOES
2.00
T ‘
Values To 6.99 — Broken Sizes
One Group
Ladies' CASUALS
1.42
Values To 4.99 — Broken
Wit:
4
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