The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, July 23, 1964, Image 8
t A
i I
THE CUNTON CHBONICLE
•irst Dam on Watenhecj,
The above photo shows the first
dam to be completed on the Duncan
Creek Watershed Project. It is located
on tiie Whitten Village farm on Cope
land Creek—a prong of Sand Creek.
Dow Eagles, Soil Conservation Service
Agronomist, shown on the slope of the
dam, is making a study as to the vege
tative treatment needed for the newly
built structure. The concrete riser in
the foreground allows surplus water to
flow through a 36-inch concrete pipe
underneath the dam.—SCS Photo by J.
B. O’Dell.
Softball News
in
Team
W
L
Calvary Baptist —
17
2
Davidson St.
14
7
Lydia Baptist
13
8
Broad St.
11
9
First Baptist
10
9
Firs tPresbyterian
8
12
HG-BM
3
15
Lydia Pentecostal .
2
17
RESULTS LAST WEEK
Most games for the week were
rained out. Broad Street Metho
dist defeated Davidson Street,
14 to 13, and two forfeits were
posted, Lydia Baptist over Pres
byterian and Broad Street over
Lydia Pentecostal.
GAMES THIS WEEK
Thursday — Calvary vs. Lydia
Pentecostal. Broad St. vs. Pres
byterian.
Friday—First Baptist vs. Dav
idson St., Lydia Baptist vs. HG-
BM.
Monday — Broad St. vs. First
Baptist, First Presbyterian vs.
Lydia Pentecostal.
Tuesday—HG-BH vs. Davidson
St., Lydia Baptist vs. Calvary
Baptist.
’ ' ALL STAR GAMES
The doubleheader scheduled
for last Saturday between Cal
vary Baptist, league leaders, and
the all-stars from other teams,
is re-scheduled for next Satur
day beginning at 7:30 on the
softball field back of Clinton
High School.
Birth Announcemenfs
RIVERS
The Rev. and Mrs. John Riv
ers announce the birth of a son,
Joseph Reid, July 15 at Bailey
Memorial Hospital. They have
three other children, Sally, John,
Jr., and Andrew. Mrs. Rivers is
the former Miss Jean Celeviand
of Flint, Mich.
Sfidton Rimer, Jr.,
Shelton Rimer, Jr., of Clin
ton, who has been attending
the summer session at The Cit
adel, Charleston, is a patient
at the Medical CoUege Hos
pital, Room, 514, West Wing.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Shelton J. Rimer, who moved
to Clinton last year.
SOCIAL SECURITY
Question—I get social security
checks now. My wife will be 62
next January and wants to sign
up now, but she does not have a
birth certificate. We do have a
family Bible record and some
o 1 d insurance policies which
show her age. Will these do or do
I have to get a birth certificate
for her?
Answer—The family Bible and
insurance policy will probably be
fine. She can bring them in when
she comes to apply for checks.
Question—I plan to retire the
last of September this year. Can
I start getting social security
checks then? Or do I have to
wait until January?
Answer—We can start your
social security checks from the
month of October if you don’t
make over $100 a month.
Question—How can I check to
see if I am getting credit for the
social security my employer
takes out of my checks?
Answer — I’m sliding you a
card to fill out and mail. You will
get a statement of your earnings
covered by social security since
1936, and a total since 1960 with
a breakdown of the last three
years. ,
Question — I am raising my
grandchildren. Can they get" so
cial security payments on my
work record?
Answer—Not unless you leg-
a’ly adopt them.
Young Graduates
From Law School
Arnold L. Young, formerly of
Clinton, has won third place in
the 1964 North Carolina National
Bank Will and Trust Drafting
Contest.
Young, a June graduate of the
Wake Forest College School of
Law, is the son of Sgt. and Mrs.
Sterlin Young of Jasper, Ga.,
former residents of Clinton.
The state contest was open to
students in the Duke University,
University of North Carolina and
Wake Forest schools of law.
Young also won second place
among students in his law
school. He will receive a $100
award and a plaque.
Young graduated from Clin
ton High School and received a
B. S. degree from Presbyterian
College, Clinton in 1960. He was
a company commander in the U.
S. Army and received the Com
bat Infantry Badge, Purple
Heart and Silver Star for serv
ice in Korea. He is company
commander of Company C.,
181st Signal Battalion, U. S.
Army Reserve, and has worked
as a multiple life insurance ad
justor. He is married to the
former Carolyn Young of Clin
ton, and they have three chil
dren.
5,606 Persons Poy
$80,426 In Fines For
Gome Low Violotions
Columbia — Wardens of the
Wildlife Resources Department
made 5,606 cases during the fis
cal year ended June 30 with $80,-
420 collected in fines and forfeit
ed bonds, compared with 5,914
cases and $83,202 the previous
year. During the year 245 sen
tences were suspended and 393
were dismissed or found not
guilty.
Violation of the boating act led
to 1.392 cases and collections of
$14,021, while there were 1,119
cases for Ashing without licenses
and fines of $16,429. Other vio
lations, giving the number of
cases and the Ones, included:
night hunting, 100 and $6,200;
hunting without license, 415 and
$7,377; taking game or fish out
of season, 292 and $4,623; hunt
ing or fishing on sanctuary or
posted property, 125 and $2,520;
trespassing, 465 and $8,070; tak
ing game fish Illegally, 301 and
$7,360; violation of the migratory
bird act, 522 and $10,187. Other
cases included over the limit of
fish or game; selling game fish;
killing doe deer, telephone fish
ing and illegal fur shipping.
IF YOU DON’T BEAD
The big swing is to Ford, and our
record-breaking sales show itl
That’s why trading allowances are
so high and price so lowl Come seel
YOU DON’T GET
PHONE 8334641
Bowling Group
Plans lor Season
The newly formed Laurens
County bowling association will
begin activities for the coming
bowling year on August 1.
Clinton and other county bowl
ers elected officers at a repent
luncheon held at Hotel Mary
Musgrove. Earl Sineath of Jo*
anna was elected president; Tom
Cooper of Clinton, vice-president;
and Sam Owens of Clinton, sec
retary-treasurer. John Vassey
and Harry Foster of Clinton are
directors.
Dates for league play have
been posted on a bulletin board
at the Bowling Lanes, and efforts
are being made to secure 12
full teams each league night,
Monday through Thursday.
Any team wishing to partici
pate in the winter leagues, men
or women, should contact the
Bowling Lanes or any of the as
sociation officers as soon as pos
sible. Plans are to have the lea
gue formed and ready to bowl
the middle of September.
League time each night is 6:30
and 9:00. Seventeen teams are
already posted on the boards.
EVERYDAY
COUNSELOR
By Bishop Herbert Spaugh
This summer,I round out 40
years in the Christian minis
try. They have been fruitful
years. Due to the fact that we
. \
have spent this time in the
same community, we’ve had
unusual privileges of observa
tion and experience.
The richest dividends have
been the privilege of sharing
the transformation of human
lives through the grace of God.
There have been a number of
these. Some of them joined the
church of which I have been
the pastor for these 40 years
so that I enjoy seeing them
regularly. The majority of
them have not done this. A let
ter from one of the latter is
before me now. I recall vividly
when he first came to one of
our healing services. He was
suffering a form of weeping
skin affliction which caused
him to wear white gloves all
the time. He bad a rich spiri
tual experience and made God
his Senior Partner. He no long
er uses the gloves nor needs
them. He gave me one as a
souvenir.
This I have added to a col
lection of similar ’ souvenirs
which symbolise men and
women whose lives I have seen
transformed through the grace
of God.
With his letter he enclosed a
little poem by Hilda Peterson
Daniels from the July issue of
Guideposts. He writes, “This
poem makes sense to me and
is what you tried to teach us
to do at your prayer meetings
years ago.’’
Prayer For Daily Bread
God grant us the serenity
To live just day by day,
Not borrowing any troubles
That may later come our
way;
To remember Jesus taught us
To ask for daily bread:
We should not ask for flour
To bake for months ahead
St Paul urges this transform,
experience in Romans 12: “Be
not conformed to this world:
but be ye transformed by the
renewing of your mind.’’
A number of new books have
come out recently amplifying
this, revealing the tremendous
p o w e r of the subconscious
mind where this transforma
tion takes place. I have re
view several in this column. If
you missed them and would
like to have the titles, write
the Everyday Counselor in
care of this newspaper, enclos
ing a self-addressed, stamped
envelope.
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Cttaton, S. G, Ttawdny, July *3, 1—4
FASHION VAUJBS GALOSH VOS
EVERT COLLEGE OR CAREER
MINDED GIRL AND ROT!
SCHOOk SALE
m
L
Our 'Miss-B’
4 *
dresses
easy*cart cottons in plaids and stripes
2.99 to 5.99
7-14
Big coHecHon of fuR-skirtod styles that Rttle girls
love, in rich, vWd colors. AAany are jumper effect*,
most have tpick-and-ipan white collar*. In easy-
core cotton* and cotton blend*.
Sixes 3 to 6X, 1.99-5.99
Girls’ Smart Skirts
Wam, soft Shetland oR wool
*nM4
Soft, warn, waihable tool Ribbon
front. White, rid, gray, blue, camel.
3-6X blue, white* camel, 3.99
Our
Own Brands
SOCKS
NTT NYUM SIKKH SOOS
Wears and wean! 1x1 rft>. . A
All nylon top to foe. S, AA, L 8#C
BOYS’ 0RL0N-NYL0N STRETCH
White, light and bright col
ors I 75% Orion acrylic,
25 % nylon stretch. Fits 9-11. /VC
BOYS’ STAY-UP CREW SOCKS
White, colorsICombed
cotton; stretch top*. GVC
MEN’S STAY-UP CREW SOCKS
Helanca nylon lop. Nylon-
fortified heels, toe*, 10-13. S9G
MEN’S SOFT-SPUN CREW SOCKS
Orion acrylic with stretch
nylon. 22 colon! On* size. /VC
BOYS’ CREW SOCKS
Striped top, cotton terry,
cushion foot. Sizes 6 thru 11. 3#C
GIRLS’ WHITE CREW SOCKS
Combed cotton fortified with . A
nylon. Stay-up tops. 8%-11. 4“C
GIRLS’ STRETCH RIBBED CREW
Orion acrylic and nylon. Top __
>«eater colors. Fits 9-11. /VC
Am 7-14
Action pleat*. A-line
Hying, box pitta j>
codon corduroy*, wool*,
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Dacron’potyeHer-and-
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colon, plaids. 7-14.
IRON HORSE
Boys' Jeans
,1.67
Sturdy, heavyweight, vat dyed,
blue denim. Vulcanized doable
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Others
$2.99
Sixes 4-16
Reg. — Slim — Husky
BOYS COTTON AND , .li
DACRON AND COTTON
TROUSERS
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to
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No* FBI Colors — Sixes 4-20
Reg. — Slim — Husky
Girls’ Briefs
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IMPtf-RUG BBDER
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Drawn, diu#, van, roo#
500-SHEET NOTE BOOK
RUBS, 2 OR 3 HOLES
77/
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school term I Top quality ruled
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muauuuurM
5/-
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for the busy day* of home-
work ahead I Big ink supplyl
Boys’ 'Archdalej
Sport Shirts
Uoo. too eeeAev
•ray pari caiy-can
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Charge Itl
id long tali that
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5.99 7.99
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coat sty!3
These are knitted of 100% Shetland
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without weight. Both the pullover and
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BOYS' 'ARCHDALE'
BRIEFS AND T-SHIRT
59/m* 69/mm,
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T-SHIRTS, SHORTS
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Traa-fH tlzesl Savtagsl
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Colton add. Hdris, • tar US
Lay Away or Charge k! 30-Day T? Revohriiig Charge Plan