Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I V S. C, Tkandaj, 24, 1H4 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE 11 ■*-T" *4 4 V have Mine of the finest fishing PROPERTY TRANSFERS in the Carolines. G. M. Wylie to George Mason There’s no prettier time than Harlan and Nancy West Harlan, fall for a visit to Clenuon and lot at Lanford Station for $5.00. Oconee County, where friendly folk are waiting to welcome you. Public Records 4 » There’s an air of nostalgia, mixed with excitement and an ticipation that comes with the opening of college in the fall. (You can almost feel it as you drive through Clemson, S. C., one of the most attractive uni versity communities in the na tion. Here is the intermingling of the wise, experienced educator and the eager young student, re sulting in a delightful combina tion of time-honored traditions ad progressive outlook on the future. Located in the foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains, overlooking beautiful Lake Hart well, Clemson is an old town with a youthful atmosphere. Reknowned as one of the finest agricultural and engineering schools in the South, Clemson University was founded in 1886. It was named for its founder, who was a son-in-law of John C. Calhoun, probably the most fa mous South Carolinian of all time. Thomas G. Clemson willed the old Calhoun estate, “Fort Hill,” plus Mine $80,000 for the establishment of the college. The old Fort Hill home is still mi the campus today, and visitors are welcome. On the grounds you will find an old hemlock tree that was given Calhoun by his long-time friend, Daniel Webster. CaBtoun him self, lived in the home from 1825 to 1880, during which time he was away often, serving as U.8. Senator, Secretary of State and Vice-President of the United States. As you stroll across the cam pus. you will see the tower on old Tillman Hall, famed among tall, stately oak trees. Tillman Hall was built in 1881, and dam son has come a long way since then. Originally intended as an col lege, Clemson has broadened over the years, until today its Mack Bryant to Joanna Com munity Corporation, lot on Till man Circle, Joanna, for $5.00 and other considerations. Newberry Federal Savings and Loan Association to Walter D. Shockley and Jeraldine A. Shockley, lot in the City of Clin- MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED Reynolds Rudolph Medlin of ton * or $10,000.00. graduates are noted not only in Q ray Court and Shirley Ann Jr T. Elrod to R. Roy Griffin, these two fields, but in many Kennedy of Laurens. lot on Lake Greenwood for $5.00. others as well. It is no wonder Eddie Byrd, Jr., of Greenville, James E. Anderson to William that just this year, the South and Henrietta^ Grant of Cross S. Hatton and Joan A. Hatton, Carolina General Assembly nuL lot in Woolland Acres, Clinton, granted it university status. Alford Eugene Kirkland and for $10.00 and other considera- Like most of South Carolina, Loig Veronica Crawford fo Lau- tions. the area is rich in history. The Mrs. Posie A. King to Harvey nearby town of Pendleton was John l** Gary of Joanna, and L. Foster, lots in the College once the summer retreat for Ella Leake of Clinton. View Subdivision, CUnton, for many of the state’s most famous Charles Samuel Thurmond and $10.00 and other considerations, families. The Pendleton Farm- Fannie Mae Fuller of Piedmont. Ben F. Hall, Jr., and Maudie ers’ Society was founded in 1815, Bobby Joe Samples and Lois P- Hall to Tommy Lee Dorn, making it one of the earliest or- Eubanks of Clinton. Lot in Ben F. Hall, Jr., Subdi- ganizations of its type in the Thomas James Brown and Al- vision, Laurens, for $10.00 and other considerations. Susan H. Dodson to Hugh Wil ton Cooper, .32 of an acre on Moreland Ave., Laurens, for country. The Society’s building va June Cauble of Clinton, was constructed in 1828, and is Marion David Nelson of Aiken, said to be the oldest Farmers’ and Yvonne Baker of Whitmire. Hall in the United States. William Alfred Johnson of Not far from Clemson is Old Clinton, and Mary Pauline Math- $10.00 and other considerations. Stone Church, which was started is of Edgefield. Myra Adair Crocker to Miles in 1797 by the Presbyterian de- Ulysses Cunningham and Caro Phillips Powell, lots in the Col- nomination. The old structure Lee Burnside of Laurens. lege View Subdivision, Clinton, is regularly visited by Oscar Daniel Howell, Jr., and for $10.00 and other considera- sightseers, and in the church- Sandra Gale Gregory of CUnton. tions. yard you’U find the grave of another famous South Carolin ian, General Andrew Pickens, Indian fighter and hero of the Revolution. The Clenuon area is well known for its near ideal climate and fine recreational attractions. Clemson is in the heart of the Piedmont, and it is said that one- t i m e writer William Curtis, when asked where he found the best climate, repUed “in the Piedmont section of the Caro. Unas." Although it can be cold in the winter, the majority of days are sunny and pleasant. ^ The appeal of Uvlng in Clem son has attracted many retired people from throughout the na tion. In addition to the cultural W. T. and Eileene P. Bolt to Shell Homes, Inc., of Laurens, lot on U.S. 76 By-Pass, Laurens, for $10.00 and other considera tions. ' Bilik Patton to John L. Smith, lot in Dials Township for $3,- 000.00 and other considerations. Joe H. Bonds to Darling Pink ney Shipes, lot on Davidson St., Clinton, for $10.00 and other con siderations. C. W. Wier, Sr., to Jimmie L. Warden, lot in Wood Bluff De- velpoment, Laurens, for $10.00 and other considerations. E. P. Patton to John M. Pat ton, 1 acre in Youngs Township for $300.00.’ J. C. Fortner to James Edgar Poison and Mrs. Gladys M. Poi son, lot in City of Clinton for $3,500.00. Minnie Pyles Cunningham to A. Y. Bryson, 21 of an acre in the City of Laurens for $10.00. Austin F. Long, Jr., to James Douglas Stevens, lot near Watts Mill for $10.00 and other consid erations. CoUe W. Hedgepath to Jack Levant CogsdiU, lot on Conway Avenue, Laurens, for $500.00 and other considerations. James L. Derrick and Mary P. Derrick to C. N. Franks and Daisy S. Franks, lot on MUton Road, Joanna, for $831.21 and other considerations. J. B. Shipman to Hubert O. Matthews, Thomas V. Matthews, Blanche T. Matthews, 1 acre on road leading to M. K. Setzler’s Orchard for $10.00 and other considerations. George E. Wasson and James D. Wasson to Mrs. Corene O. Tumblin and Clinton Tumblin, lot in SulUvan Township for $252. A. E. Holton to Edna Faye Matthews and Tommy Matthews, lot in Greenacres for $90.00. Subdivision, CUnton, Teddy C. Phillips ot WUie H. and Burns and Thelma L. Burns,(lot Joe H. Bonds Ip in the City of Laurens, for $400 Derrick and and other considerations. Derrick, lot in tbo Bernice P. McElhannon to Subdivision for Alice M. Snider, lot in the Lydia const My Neighbors "Please, I'm not a candi date!” IF YOU DON’T nmn THE CHRONICLE YOU DON’T GET THE NEWS PHONE 8SS-0541 ALL PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE * Football Gaines Broadcast *- • -i --nr- - y- -ik. ■' . ' - V.-'V ' — On — WIBC-FM 100.5 On Your Let Year Tea Tsnr Auto Liability $Ml88 nor Year (LAX) — H Yon Under 25 Per Year Wm. S. Hatton P. O. Rsn 881 - CRntio. S. C. SECURITY INSURANCE Life • Health • Ants • Fire Is readily available. The moun tains, lakes and streams are practically at Clemson’s door step. Oconee County is known to We never get distracted from giving you top eenrico and the best quality in gas. oil, tires, batteries and wash jobs! Drive in and then decide. Young Brothers GULF SERVICE 212 N. Brand 83S-1487 Presbyterian College Coach (ally Gash Reports Interviewed by Bill Hogan Over WIBG-AM-FM Saturdays 12:15 — Opo—nrorf By — ^ , M. S. Bailey &Son, Bankers OLD HICKORY Ot CAROLINA PRIDf CHUNK (2-4 Lb. PIECES BOLOGNA SMOKY MOUNTAIN SLICED 1-Lb. Pkg. (SLICED . . LB. 390 29< 39 Morrell Pride Cooked Boneless Conned HAMS OLAOUN' GOOD CANNED Biscuits 6 <=- 39* FULL ONE-QUARTER SLICED Pork Loins * 59/ W-D BRAND FRYING CHICKEN Breast . . . ^ 59/ FRESH VA STANDARD OYSTERS Oysters «~«-79/ Limit one of your choke with o 15.00 or more order BLUE OR WHITE ARROW SLUE CHEES Limit one of your choke with a $5.00 or more order PKO. AMOUR PURE LARD ASTOR Shortening - 39'~ 49' Omk PM. or lO StMl 1 BUdM Limit one of your choice with a $5.00 or more order DEEP SOUTH Miracle Whip Soled Mayonnaise - 39' 2 49' Limit one of vour choke with o $5.00 order ASTOR MAXWELL HOUSE COFtiHl LAND O' SUNSHINE (QTRS.) Limit 4 Pleose! - BUTTER - 59 Frozen Food SUPERBRAND FLAME RED TOKAY OAKS . LUSCIOUS BARTLETT KARS . . . RED JONATHAN (SCHOOL BOY SIZE) APPLES .. U. S. NO. I RUSSETT BAKING 3 “ 39' 8 ”* 39' 5 “ 39 POTATOES 10 ‘ M Ice Crean “ 49/ 49/ SUPERBRAND Sherbet Holf Gol. JEWELL MULTI-PAC Meat Pies^69/ 59' ‘ 69' 4