The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, June 17, 1965, Image 8
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
CHataa, 8. G,
, Jot IT, 1«W
Kepon
Work
Of TB Association
The annual report of the Tu-
berculosis and Health Associa-
tion has just been published, ac
cording to Henry M. Paris, pre
sident of the voluntary organiza
tion which serves both Green
wood and Laurens counties. The
reports are being mailed this
week to approximately 2,800 in
dividuals and businesses.
The number of known cases of
tuberculosis for 1964 is reported
as ITS, with 16 new cases diag
nosed and 4 deaths. The increas
ing incidence of both acute and
other chronic respiratory di
seases is pointed out
.The report salutes the 567 vol
unteers who worked to extend
the association’s program for the
betterment of community health
Association activities are des-
scribed under the (blowing func
tions: Community Services, Pu
blic Health Education, Profes
sional Education, Patient Ser
vices. Research, and Fund Rais
ing.
Community services included
co-sponsoring the mass X-ray
survey in Laurens County when
6,458 films were made. Findings
include 1 case of tuberculosis,
17 suspects, and 53 with other
pathology. Directors urged legis
lators to provide funds for a new
X-ray unit in Greenwood county
and for the needed detention
Consult
about this question:
“New camping and
sport sequipment for va
cation—the risk of per
sonal injury on the trip
—or personal liability
for injuries to others
these are risks of vaca
tion. Is this the wise
time to hare Bailey
Agency chock my insur
ance so that I have ade
quate protection for the
vacation days ahead?”
BAILEY AGENCY
M. S. Bailey A Son, Bankers, Building
Dial Day 833-0681 — Night and Sunday 833-0323
“I’M
ON
CANDID . . .
WHAT?**
If I had known that 1 would have brought my savings
pass book. I want the entire world to know I save at
Citizens Federal.
jII IZh'XS III) \I '' W / \ <VS
M / -S
\ I) I ()
\ ^ ( i f / \ / f / > \
ANTICIPATED DIVIDEND BATE 4V«%
ward for recalcitrant patients at
the South Carolina Sanatorium
at State Park.
Public health education focus
ed on n Symptoms Alsrt to let
each person know the danfnrs
of two common symptoms:
chronic cough and shortness of
breath. The educational cam
paign stressed that anyone who
has either a chronic cough or
shortness of breath should con
sult his physician since both
symptons -are often signs of ser
ious respiratory disease. Nearly
1,00 facts pamphlets on respira
tory diseases were distributed.
These are available to the public
through the association office. A
film on emphysema was pur
chased and is available to or
ganizations for program use.
Other ways of acquainting the
public with respiratory diseases
included the use of health post
ers, radio spot announcements,
and talks by David B. Gregg of
Columbia, and Dr. W. W. Pryor
of Greenville.
In professional education funds
were provided for a Greenwood
public health nurse to attend the
N. C. Institute on TB and RD
and for'a Laurens physician to
attend the Boston postgraduate
course in pulmonary function.
Recognizing that the physician
holds the key to better health
services and that the nurse can
be our best health educator, the
association tried to enlarge and
strengthen cooperative efforts
through a Medical Advisory Com
mittee and through the distribu
tion of scientific publications a^d
educational pamphlets.
A patient services Committee
remembered TB hospital pa
tients each month with gifts,
cards, and visits. Where no other
provisions existed, the associa
tion provided drugs, clothes,
transportation, and notions for
patients.
Research to find more effec
tive drugs and better diagnostic
tools was financed by NTA al
location of one per cent of all
Christmas Seal funds. A sub-
“He waste to be HEBE
he runs out of GAS . . .Won’t
buy from ANYONE else!”
Our customers know that
with our careful service and
quality gasoline, they’ll AL
WAYS get enough mileage
to get back here.
Young Brothers
GULF SERVICE
SU N. End 8S<-1487
lM> |lliaiai>MBB<>aaaa ^^
Super Savinos ^
—————■MB
RED SMOKED
SAUSAG1
PORK
STEAK -
BISCUITS
6 «“* 39c
3 LBS.
BEEF
lr
1.00
UVER
33c
lr
MULLET
La
. 43c
FISH
10c
Whole FRYERS
GOVERNMENT
INSPECTED
Poind . .
... t 5c
1
EASY MONDAY QUART
BLEACH l«c
SOUTH CAROLINA LR
PEACHES 10c
SOUTH
TONY (Uadt: 2) CAN
DOG FOOD 5c
WlffTE RING IS LBS.
FLOUR . L59
BEANS b. 10c
LINA 2
^■■hbeans ..
SOUTH CAROLINA w LR
TOMATOES 10c
EGGS, 3 dm. 1.00
OPEN « A. U.11 P. M. DAILY
tv. r, *9»'rrv&w
■tantial award was made to the
research being done by Dr. Ju
lian L. Brailxford at the S. C.
Medical Cbliege.
Funds for financing associa
tion activities were provided by
contributions to the Christmas
Seal campaign which amounted
to $20,286.84, an increase of 3%
over the IMS total
Responsibilities and opportuni
ties for future service were out
lined in six area: (1) encourage
needed legislation and adequate
appropriations for TB eradica
tion (2) provide more and bet
ter, basic, and postgraduate pul
monary education for physicians
and nurses. (3) plan for intensi
fied caae detection (4) protect
children from infection (5) ar
range interagency exchange of
plans and program on TB eradi
cation and (66) evaluate pro
gram.
Officers and directors joined
in expressing their appreciation
to the news media for their help
in improving the health of the
community.
Public Records
MARRIAGE LICENSES
ISSUED
Robert Spear Bourne and
Elizabeth Casque Raiford of
Greenwood.
Lewis Edward Cooley of
Simpsonville, and Dorothy Jean
Hensley of Fountain Inn.
Larry Lawson and Catherine
Inez Fuller of Clinton.
David Barry Whitman and
Emily Ann Davis of Clinton.
Donald Eugene Price of
Woodruff, and Carolyn Casey of
Enoree.
James O’Neal Smallwood of
Gray Court and Linda Faye
Riddle of Owings.
Forrest Edward Kinnett, Jr.,
of Lyman, and Laura Cheryl
Sheehan of Startex.
Jerry Thomas Brooks and
Sandra Louise Moseley of Simp-
sonville.
Gifford Allen Boyter and
CARD OP THANKS
I would like to thank the doc
tors and nurses for all their
kindness to me during my stay
at Bailey Memorial Hospital.
May God richly bless all of you.
—MRS. ROSA MILAM
CARD OP THANKS
I wish to say “Thank You”
for the many cards, flowers and
visits during my hospital stay.
Special thanks go to our won-
erful neighbors who have help
ed in so many ways since my
return to make my convales
cence more comfortable.
—MRS. WYMAN SHEALY
Notice of Sale
The State of South Carolina,
County of Laurens
IN COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
M. S. Bailey & Son, Bankers,
as attorney in fact for Robert M.
Vance, et al, Plaintiff.
vs
John W. Vassey, Mary Ruth
Bolton Vassey, and South Caro
lina Tax Commission. Defend
ants.
PURSUANT to a Decree of the
Court in the above stated case, I
will sell at public outcry to the
highest bidder, either in or in
front of the Court House, at Lau
rens C. H., S. C., on Salesday in
July next, being Tuesday the
sixth day of the month, during
the legal hours for such sales,
the following described proper
ty, to wit:
All that certain piece, par
cel or lot of land, with all
improvements thereon, situ
ate, lying and being in the
State of South Carilina,
County of Laurens, describ
ed as follows: Lot Number
21 West Clinton Subdivision,
being a portion of the prop
erty of Clinton Cotton Mills
as shown by a plat of said
subdivision, prepared by
Pickett & Pickett, Engineers
of Greenville, South Caro
lina, dated December 9,
1958, and recorded on Janu
ary 24, 1960, in the office of
the Clerk of Court of Lau
rens Comity in Plat Book
No. 12, at Page 212, said
Plat being adopted by ref
erence.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash. The
successful bidder, ether Man the
Plaintiff herein, Immediately up
on the conclusion of the bidding,
chan deposit with the Clerk of
Court the sum of five per cent
um (5%) of the amount of the
bid as a guarantee of good faith
fa the bidding. The same to be
applied to the purchase pries
■pen bis complying with the
terms of sale, otherwise to be
paid to Plantiff for credit on the
indebtedness. In the event the
successful bidder should fail to
make such deposit, or should CaO
to comply with the terras #f sale,
the said lands shall be re-eold on
the eame or some suhaeqaaot
Salesday on the same terms, aft
risk of defaulting pucchaasr*
The purchaser to pay for pa
pers, stamp* an
No personal or
judgment is demanded and Urn
bidding will not remain
ter the sola but
tbs hid may be made
Judy Estelle Ford of Inarm Kaimady of Lasted.
Jamas Idwnrd Yother and Ethra Pmo Wood, Jr.,
Myrtle Sanders Murph of Spar- Mary Eleanor Taylor of
tenburg. bettsvitte, Ky.
Raymond Bayes Lawson and Charles Nleholae Zupp
Alice Virginia Bummer ef Clin- Naney Louise Thornhill af
ton. rani.
Thomas Edwin Huckaby ef Clyce Motrin Pitts and
Woodruff, and Brenda Dale Ruth Wyatt of Clinton.
David Copeland and Mary and other oonridaratloas.
mater ef CUaton. Daisy B. lUndmoa to Edwin
mas Louis McCullough Httghss and Irens B. Hughes,
and Da Mae Calhoun of Lon- lot in Bdgtwutor Estates for
Dillard P. Tribble to Anna B.
James B. ftmteroon to Donald Buffington and Edward L. Buf-
Lee Jennings, lot la James E. flngton, lots near Cothran
Anderson subdivision for $10.00 Bridge for $0JMMMN1.
W. E. DUNLAP,
C. C. C. P. A G. S.
Dated this 141b day of
South Carolina's QUALITY EDUCATION
Hqppinoss. b getting out of school. And oducottow is loom
ing how to Bve and compete in a modem world. South Coro-
Rna youngsters got practical and theoretical quality education.
Stand Tall and speak out for quality education, just as electric
cooperatives Stand Tall for their post, present and future hn*
portonce to our state.
Ford Gnlwie 500 2-Door Hardtop with vtaytaoMred roof
Hurry, ladies! Offer is Urnitod on those specially built,
specially equipped Ford Hardtops. Special low price
includes: elegant vinyi-coverad roof. America’s biggest
new Six, Cruise-O-Matic Drive, pleated vinyl seats,
wheel covers, white sidewalls. Lots of options! Bring
your husband in today!
>1
Also spscM Ford Ranch Wagons with h«-
gage rack! Special prices include: Big 240-
cu. in. Six, Cruiss-O-Mstic Drive. Flush vinyl
interiors, wheel covers, white sktewafe.
Options available: power steering, air-
conditioning. big 352-cu. in. V-&
SAVE ON A
FORD
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