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^ i -r \r i / >*K WBTV m««h THURSDAY. NOVEMBERt Mike Uouglaa, 4:80 p.». Rouano Brazzi ia co-hoat Cor the week- Color. i Arthur Smith. 8 pjp. Grand Ole Opry gingar Webb Pierce euest-stars. Color Thuraday Movie 9 pm “Days of Wine and R o s e t. n with Jack Lemmon. Lee R e m i c k Color. ’"r* l^emmon FRIDAY. NOVEMBER S Wild. Wild Weet. f JO p.m. - West and Gordon must atop p counterfeit ring. Color. Corner Pyle. 8:80 p.m> , , •* i The U. S. Marine Band playa for a Naw Relief Shew; Color. Friday Movie. 9 p.m. "McLintock,” with *J o h R Wayne. Maureeh O’Hara Color. ^ Saturday. November 4 1 My Three Sona. 8:30 p.m. Anne Baxter guest - stars. Color. Hogan’s Heroes. 9 p.m. Hogan puts a German count erfeit printing plant out of op eration. Color. ’ Petticoat Junction. 9:30 p.m. Betty Jo must decide on her wedding gown Color. SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 5 NFL Football, 1:30 p.m. Green Bay Packers vs. Balti more Colts Color. NFL Football. 3:30 p.m. New York Giants vs. Minne sota Vikings. Color Gpntle flip, 7 J8 pm ay Blackpie; gueat-start. Miatioa: Impossible. 10 pm must recapture a i) seal stolen from •y. jColor. MONDA.Y. NOVEMBER 0 jOike Douglas, 4:00 p.m Tony Martin la co-hoat for IM week. Cflor. . Best of ^oByweei. 7 pm -The Cobkebs- with Richard Widths rk. dolor. • Carol Ban|ett Shaw, 10 pm Guests tnjude Nanette Fab- ray. Sonny ^nd Cher. Color. TUESDAY* NOVEMBER 7 Daktari, 7:80 pm Judy serves as a bodyguard lay 0 Mob tub. Color. Good -Mor^Bd World, 9 JO pm. Larry and Sandy become en gaged. Color.- ‘ WflMVEBDAY. NOVEMBER 8 ‘ Theater Throe, 7 pm. -Ice Palace,- with Richard Burton. Color. Tax Clinic Set Tuesday “How Income Tax In fluences Management De cisions” will be the tfteme of cjsions wm oe uie yieim- oi ... an all-day Federal Income , u N . 0T ‘ tE hereby g,ven Tax Clinic to be hel4 at the hat pursuant to provsionaot University of South Caro- an Act pa.sed July H. 1987 Richard Barton Bereify Hillbillies. 8:80 pm matchmaker visitor from the G with moun rranpv plays i b Jed and a visit intalna. Color. Green Acree, 9 p.m. Oliver and Liaa tell -rqpk# - rnahee. Color. Sam | Drpckaf the story of their ro- Money Doesn't Hold Answer There’s much more to life than money. A correspon dent writes in appreciation of the Everyday Counselor and sends me the following by an unknown’'adthor:' MONEY AND LIFE “In 1923, a very important meeting was held at the Edgewater Beach Hotel in Chicago. Attending this meeting were nine of the world’s most successful fin anciers who had found the secret of making money. Here’s what had happened to these men 25 years later: “The president of the largest independent steel company, Charles Echwab, died a bankrupt and lived on borrowed money for five years before his death. ( “The president of the larg est utility company, Sami^el Insull, died a fugitive froth justice and penniless in a for eign land. “The president of thfe largest gas company, How ard Hopson, went insane. “The greatest wheat spec ulator, Arthur Curren, died abroad insolvent. “The president of the N«^. York /Stock Exchange, Kicp- ard Whitney, served a term In Sing Sing Prison. “The member of the Pres ident's Cabinet, Albert FaR, was pardoned from prison so he could die at home. “The greatest ‘bear’, in Wall Street, Jesse Liver- tnore, died a suicide. “The head of the greatest monopoly, Ivar Krueger, died a suicide. “The president of the Bank for International Settlements, Leon Fraser, .died a suicide. “All of these men learned well the art of making money, but not one of th6m learned to live.’’ From the above you will discover that learning to live a life is much more import ant than learning to earn i living. Many people today seem not to have learned that. We live in an era of emphaeii upon money end the thingp which^money will buy. Life Is becoming increasingly »e- curaRzed. Religious and character building agencies are being taken lightly or are being neglected or ignored. Jesus Christ gave as the basic law of life love to God and to our fellowman. His gifts which we receive are to be shared with others. If we do not share them will ingly, we will lose them. A great philosopher otic# wrote: “Everyman goss down into his grave holding aloft in his clutched hsud only those things which ha has given away.” EVERYDAY COUNSELOR By DB. HERBERT SPAUGB Una’s new Capstone House in Columbia on Tuesday, Nov. 14. The Tax Clinic isi designed to give owners and managers of independent business firms and their accountants or tax cdhsultants a day to day working knowledge of In come tax regulations and their influence on manage ment decisions. This tax clinic is co-spons ored by the Internal Revenue Service, the Small Business Administration, the Universi ty of South Carolina College of Business Administration, and the Soytfi Carolina State Chamber of Commerce. Brochures with registration planks may be obtained from any of the Columbia, S. C. offices of the co co-sponsors, or from The Greater Clinton Chamber of Commerce. Koreans Perform In Spartanburg The Little Angels of Korea, prior to their Christmas week performances at New York’s Lincoln Center, will give two performances in Spartanburg Wednesday, Nov. 29. Direct from the courtyard of the Queen’s Palace, the company of 37 dancers and court musicians,' will present a children’s matinee and an evening performance in Twichell Auditorium. The Spartanburg appear ance is sponsored by the Student Christian Association of Converse College in the interests of the Spartanburg- Chon Ju (Korea) sister city program. All proceeds will benefit Korean children, including an orphan of Chon Ju, and will help assure the young dan cers of a high school edu cation, a “luxury item” in their native Korea. A children’s matinee will be presented at 4 p.m. and ad mission for all will be 75 cents. A longer evening pro gram is scheduled at 8 p.tn. Student admission will be $1 and adult admission, $2. ^ . . . . . I THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., Nov. 9, 1%7 —11 Notices ELECTION NOTICE Have you learned to live a life, of are you simply earn ing a living? You may write to the Everyday Counselor in care of this newsnaper enclosing a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope and 80 cents to cover printing costs for a copy of my bulletin. TO BANISH ’BLAH’ The singing colors of to day’s garpet, upholstery and drapery fabrics demand a quiet background—but never a “blph” wall. For rich tex ture and warm shadings of color, cover walls with straight-grained solid board panelihfe. GOP Women Meet In Aiken The South Carolina Federa tion of Republican Women will hold their third Biennial Convention on Saturday, Nov. 11, at the Commercial Hotel in Aiken. Republican W o m e n’s Clubs, statewide, will be represented by their presi dents and delegates, who will be welcomed by Convention Chairman, Mrs. Lawrence w Varner and Mrs. M. A. Wilder, president of the Aiken County Republican Women’s Club..’ The program will open with registration and a cof fee hour at 10 A. M - which will give the delegates and visitors an opportunity to visit before the noon lunch eon. ?anc etn in g Courthouse at concerning Court House at Laurens, a referendum vote to ascertain the wishes of the luallfied electors on the ques tion of the construction of a lejk county court house on V site recommended by the Study Committee will be held >n Tuesday, November 14th, 1967. The proposal to be sub mitted to the voters is as fol- IdivS’: “I am in favor of con struction of a new court house for Laurens Coun ty at the site selected by the the Court House Study Committee.” Those in favor shall vote “yes”; those opposed shall /ote “no”. Polls will be open from 8:00 A. M| to 6:00 P. M. at the precincts named below with the following Managers: BAILEY: Mrs. W. B. Ra- mage, Mr. B. B Blakely, Mrs. W. E. Adair. BARKSDALE NARNIE: Mrs. W. D. Norris, Mrs. An drew Holliday, Roy Sumeral. BREWERTON: Curtis B. Young, Henry Balentine, An- ta Balentine. CLINTON NO. 1: Rhett P. Adair, Mrs. Jo Ann Plaxico, Mrs. Rachel L. Adair. CUNTON NO: 2: A. H. Howard, Parks Adair, Mrs. Betty Anne Meadors. . CLINTON MILL: Truman Owens, James Braswell, Mrs. A. D. Lancaster. COOKS STORE: J. D. Thackston, W. R. Bailey, T. R. Patton. GROSS HILL: Mason Cole. Mrs. M. C. Pinson, Mrs. Eloise Griffin. DANIELS STORE: J. Y. Martin, C. R. Culbertson. W. B. O’Dell. DIALS: E: D: Harris, E. N. Harris,. Norma Jean Cook. EKOM: Roy Culbertson. S. H. Cooper, Mrs. Emily O’Dell. GRAY COURT: E: J: Evatt, Mrs. R. N. Jackson, Mrs. Eva Martin. GRAYS: S. H. Coker. Mrs. T. W. Grossctt. D. L. Alexan der. HICKORY TAVERN: C. R. Rabb, W. P. Pitts, L B. Roper. HOPEWELL: C. R. Workman, H. B. Workman, Don H. Boyd. JOANNA: W. L. Hair, Mt-s. Rolie Clark, Mrs. W. O. Hueble. - JONES STORE:.- Robert Lee Thompson,' Harold Thompson, Raymond A. Cook. - - t . LANFORD: Mrs. Martha Blakely, Mrs. Elizabeth By ars, Mrs. O. C. Fleming. LAURENS No 1: Mrs. Means Knight, Mrs. Maude Davenport, Mrs. C. L. Owens. LAURENS No. 2: Mrs. Horace Gray, Mrs. Gary Templeton, Jim Gonnan. LAURENS No. $: Clyde W. Garner, Alice RUth Gamer, S. B. Johnson. LAURENS No. 4: C. A. Bramlett. Eva Coleman, Frances R. Milfam. LAURENS No. 5: Mrs. George Hill, Mrs. C. A. Sea* wright, Mrs. Frances Whar ton. * LAURENS No. 6: R. B. Satterfield, Mrs. Bessi# Childress, Mrs. L. A. Coop^ er. I/ONG BRANCH: Mrs., C. D. Benjamin, Jr., Mrs. Sam Compton, Jr., Mrs. 9am Compton, Sr. LYDIA MILL: B. P. Lark, Lucile Trammell, Mary Johnson. MADDENS: Paul Finley, Mrs. Young Pinson, Mr8. S. L. Cook. MERNA: Miss Sara Nash, Mrs. Lake Heliams, Mrs. John W. Ropp. MT. OLIVE: L. H. Darnell, H. M. Cooper, Mrs. Mattie Codoor. MT. PLEASANT: Mrs. Alice Nelson, Mrs. Myrtle Crenshaw. Clarence Moore. MOUNTVILLE: P. H. Mil ler, Mrs.- Carrie B. Lynch, Mrs. Lorene C. Adams. ORA: Sam H. Byrd, Mrs. Kathleen Hunter, Mrs. W. T. Blakely. OWINGS: Mrs. Velma G. Cook, Mrs. Alice C. Willis, A. F. Cook. PLEASANT MOUND: Gretchen Riddle, Mrs. Clar ence Britton, Mrs. Marvin Putnam. POPLAR SPRINGS: J. T. I Culbertson, Lonnie Bishop, i Royden Mitchell. PRlNCfeTON: Mrs. Ethel R. Babb, Mrs. Ruth A. Ridge way, B. A. EUedge. RENNO: J. D. Neighbors, Pauline Dixon, Mrs. J. G. Simpson. SHADY GROVE: R. C. Franklin, Mrs. Mary Bledsoe, Clarence Hill. • SHILOH: Roy C. Wallace, Mrs Geneva Armstrong, M. A. Wilson. STEWART’S STORE: Mrs. W. D. 9|ewart, L. A. Cook, H. M. Cook. TIP TOP: S. F. Whitaker, Glady* Whitaker, J. S. Blum. TRINITY -RIDGE: * Dottoh Owingl, Mrs. Pauline John* son, Mrs. Eleanor Wilson. WATERLOO: Mrs. D. C. Smith,* Mr*. W.' Y. McNeil, J. H. Powell. WAfTSVlLLE: Bonnie Burdette, B. P. Burdette, Frank Adams. WOODVILLE : Wilton Cur ry, Albert Terry, C. M. Cur ry. YOUNGS: T y r a Manley, Mrs. Frank Bobo, Mrs. Myrtle Gossett. Mrs. Myrtle Gossett. The Managers at each pre cinct named above are re-t quested to delegate one of their number to secure the boxes and blanks for the elec tion at the Laurens County Court House Monday, Novem- bn lg, at 10:00 a. m. JOE B. MEDLOCK, . . Chairman,. Lestej* Hair, David Meyers, County Commissioners of Elections For Lau rens County, 8. C. N2-2c-N9 LEGAL NOTICE OF * HEARING The South Carolina Public Service Commission has received a petition' from Greenwood - United Telephone Company, Jnc., Ninety Six Telephone pompany, Home- Telephone Company, Troy Telephpne Company, Hodges Telephone tompiny, Ware Shoals Telephone Company and Sdluia Telephone Com pany requesting the approval, of the Cdmmission to Ynerge Ninety Six Telephone Com pany, Home Telephone Company, Troy Telephone Company, Hodges Telephone Company, *Ware Shoals Tele phone Company and Saluda Telephone Company, each ot which is a wholly owned' sub* sidiary of Greenwood-United Telephone Company, Inc., INTO the parent company, Greenwood - United Telephone Company, Inc., which would be - the one surviving cbm* pany, with all the rights, privileges and liabilities of the several companies, and the same areas with the same service and charges respectively as each of the several companies now do. In order to give all inter* ested parties an opportunity to be heard,, a public heading will be held In the' Commis sion’s offices in the Wade Hampton State Office Build ing, Columbia, South Caro lina, on the 22nd of Novem ber, 1967, at 10:30 a m. for consideration of this Petition. The South Carolina Public Service Commission Columbia, S. C. N.2-2c-N.9 CITATION FOR LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION The State of South Carolina, County ot Laurens By J, H. Dasson, Probate Judge: WHEREAS William D. Taylor made suit tb me to grant mm Letters of Admin- "t 1 • • * ■ ' «,3 *4 istrdtiori of the Estates' effects of Inez Taylor Su| The$e are, therefore, cite and admonish ail singular the Kindred Creditors of the said Taylor Suber, deceased, they be and appear me, in the Court of Probf to be held at Laurens House, Laurens, S. C. on vember 16, next, after cation hereof, at 10 o’d in the forenoon to Cause, if any they have, the said Administri should not be granted.’ Given under my hahd this 31st doy of Oct. Anmr Dbt$r ini, 1967. J. Hewlette Wassoa (Seal) J.P.kfi. N2-ao-Nb CouHitn Addressee National Association ETV General Mi Henry J. Cauipen and cation Director. Dr. E. Bair made presentat, at the annual convention the National Association Educational Broadcasters in Denver, Colo, this week. Cauthen, formerly of Oin- tort, is one of six ETV evectl* lives from throughout the na tion who were invited to participate in a panel* dis cussion on ETV Fhcilitjel. Each, was chosen because Of the outstanding nature of Ills facility. Cauthen’S presenta tion consisted of 180 color sliiies which describe the South Carolina ETV Network and its plans fop the future. • ————— t IF YOU ROUT READ THE CHRONICLE YOU DON'T GET | '-.fl*/ COURTHOUSE REFERENDUM COURTHOUSE REFERENDUM OFFICIAL BALLOT OFFICIAL BALLOT LAURENS COUNTY, S. C. LAURENS COUNTY. 8. C. November I4» 1967 November 14, 1967 t *. « (Precinct) \ ■ . . ] . • ■ I am in favor of construction of a new courthouse (Precinct) tor Laureate Codnty at the site selected by the / • • * ■ Courthouse Study Committee. 4 i V ' • . ' v n yes n no NO. : ■ Instructions: If you are in favor of construction of a new courthouse at site selected, place a • 1 * * cross mark or check in the square before “YES”. • If you oppose the construction of a new court house at site selected, place a cross mark or Initials ot. Issuing Officer. . . . . 1.4- » —- , - - - , - - check In the square before “NO”. j If—** 1 Quantifies last! ‘ or thru /Vof - llth on all Boy s Wear 10 % .Shirts .Slicks .Sits Pr«sent Price .Sweaters .Jackets .Coats V 1 &ies Up to 16 .Cash .Charge .layaway • Musgrove Street — Clinton, S. C. t During v/i .'W ** L - -A v ..K«r ' k * ;.v ■ ALL GIFT ITEMS WILL BE SOLD FOR Vi PRICE STARTING THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, AT 9t00 A. M.. NOTE PAPER j DESK SETS ASH TRAYS MUG SETS A POTTERY BASKETS • CHINAWARE * • GUEST SOAPS t y - *, > • SACHETS I • DECORATIVE BELLS i • ; • SILVER PIECES . PHOTO ALBUMS • TABLE CLOTHS HAND-MADE WOOD CARVINGS • CURLER BAGS • PURSES ENDS • KEY RINGS • IMPORTED TEAS • PERFUMES • PLATTERS <0 (- f t EXTRA CHARGE FOR GIFT WRAPPING ALL PURCHASES CASH •V