The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, November 30, 1967, Image 7
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Questionnaires Mailed
With Vets' Benefits
Howard H. Watkins, Veter
ans Service Officer of Laur
ens County, reminds all vet
erans and widows receiving
pensions from the Veterans
Administration that their an
nual income questionnaires
will be received with their
next check around the first of
December.
These cards MUST be re
turned, properly completed,
by the end of January or
their payments will automat
ically be discontinued. These
cards are processed by ma
chine and it is very important
that they not be folded, torn
or multilated in any way,
BOLICK HONORED—Harry Bolick
of Clinton, right, is shown receiving
the 1967 ‘Plant Engineer of the Year’
award for his work in water pollution
control. Bolick, plant engineer at Tor-
rington Co., received the award for
the Piedmont area and also received
the regional honor for Southeastern
states. Presenting the award is Jake
League of Simpsonville, president of
the Poinsett Chapter of American
Institute of Plant Engineers. Bolick,
a former president of the Poinsett
chapter, currently is national chair
man of the Water Pollution Control
Committee. He recently spent three
weeks in Europe studying problems
of and solutions for water and air
pollution. He and his wife, Larue
have a daughter and two sons.
and it is also important that
the original card received be
returned tb insure proper
identification.
Watkins stated that there
will be no questionnaires sent
to parents receiving compen
sation from deceased sons,
which have been sent in pre
vious years, but it is still im
portant that the VA be noti
fied immediately of any
change in income or marital
status. Also, there will be no
questionnaires for children
receiving pension where
' /
cfieds the limitatJon which
does not disqualify the chil|-
dren for pension if they are
under 18 years old, or under
23 years old if attending
school, or handicapped phy
sically or mentally.
Watkins states that he and
hie secretary will receive spe
cial training in completing
these questionnaires and will
be-glad to assist anyone in
completing their question
naire. He urges those who
are in doubt about the correct
completion of these cards to
contact him, or someone who
is familiar with VA affairs
and laws, before returning
them. If they are not proper
ly comoleted they will either
be returned, or the pensioners
THE CHRONICLE, ClntoiU 8, C„ Kcr. SG iSG7—7
there is no widow receiving a i may not receive the benefits
Hospital News
These are patients now
Bailey Memorial Hospital:
Clinton — Nannie S. Har
grove, Vivian Vaugh Wilson,
at James O. Campbell, Hallie
John Griffin, Myrtle L. King,
Charles C. Giles, Lewie D.
Johnson, Willie Arthur Hill,
Myrtle S. Speake, Ida A.
m
Wool Marketing
Deadline Nears
Growers were reminded to
day that the 1967 marketing
year under the wool program
ends December ’1.
Sam B. Fleming, chairman
of the Agricultural Stabiliza
tion and Conservation County
Committee, explains that this
means that payments foy the
current 1967 year will depend
on completing all details of
marketing either wool, or
lambs, by that date. Market
ing completed after Dec. 31,
1967. will become marketings
in the 1963 marketing year,
and thus not eligible for pay
ments until early 1969.
The chairman urges pro
duces to make sure that all
details for the 1967 sales are
completed by the end of the
year. This includes passing
title to the buyer, deliy,erj
the wool to the' buyer:
physicalfy . or through
ments (such as warehouse
receipts or bills of lading)
transferring control to the
buyer, and having available
all the information needed to
determine the buyers’ total
purchase price.
Henry
Ray, Madi-
Mary Jane Stockman, Lola 1 Copeland, Love Dendy, Irene
Russ Charles J. Vincent El-|Stroud,
len ' S. DeShields, Vanessa Spoone,
King, Iris I. Ray, James E.
Prather. Ella R. Chapman,
Beatrice Gary Sara B. Han-
vey, Carolyn D. Patterson,
Barbara M. Woodward, Janie
Ray Watts, Elizabeth McEl-
hannon, Ralphin E. Sauls,
William
Johnson
son DeYoung.
Laurens—Arthur F. Tem
pleton, Lola B. Yarborough,
Rosie Lee Pressley.
Cross Hill—Johnny. Wash
ington, Connie Davis, Rosa
Owens, Oscar Whiteford.
MountviUe—Ruth W. Stokes.
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Dr. Weersing
To Address Rotary
Dr. Marc C. Weersing will
be the guest speaker at the
Clinton Rotary Club luncheon
next Tuesday, December 5th.
Dr. Weersing is a graduate
of Calvin College, Calvin
Theological Seminary and
Columbia Theological Semin
ary. Before assuming the of
fice as president of Presby
terian College in 1963, he
served as pastor of Presby
terian College in 1963, he
served as pastor of Presby
terian churches in Elberton,
Ga., Decatur, Ga., Jackson,
Miss, and Spartanburg.
The Clinton Rotary Club
meets each Tuesday in the
coffee shop of the Hotel Mary
Musgrove at 1 P. M.
Laurens, Newberry
Farmers To Meet
Laurens County farmers
will have an opportunity Dec.
6 to help plan for the future
of farming in South Carolina.
A public meeting, conduct
ed by the Legislative-Gov
ernor’s Agriculture Study
Committee, will be held in
the Newberry County Court
house at 2:30 p.m. on Dec.
6. This meeting is to be held
for Laurens and Newberry
County farmers.
It is one of a series of
meetings throughout the state
to give farmers an opportu
nity to discuss problem areas
and offer suggestions for so
lutions.
Rep. David W. Harwell of
Florence, chairman of the
Agriculture Study Commit
tee, said, “We have been hard
at work for two years trying
to improve the farm econo
my. We now want to meet
with the farmers to see what
programs are helping them
the most and what problems
are causing them the most
concern.”
portion. In some cases the
widow, who is the mother of
the children, has remarried,
Is deceased or her income ex-
they are entitled to.
In previous years Watkins
has worked one day a week
in Clinton during December
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our
friends and relatives for the
many visits, food, flowers,
cards and other acts of kind
ness during the illness and
the time of the death of our
loved one, S. C. Foster. Also
we are grateful to Drs. Bla
lock, Fuller, and Stephens
and the nurses and orderlies
at Bailey Memorial Hospital
for their kindness and care.
Mrs. S. C. Foster and family
O'
On Regnery Plaza, Joanna
IRcJuL
vm
OVES
YOUNG
FASHION
$,
u ' . m
nstmas
With These Name Brands:
Thomasville
Craftique
Davis
Brandt
Crestwood
Tyndale
Liberty
RCA
Rowe
Statton
Admiral
McCandless
Drapes
NEW STORE HOURS FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS
SHOPPING CONVENIENCE
• OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK
• FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 8:00
GOOD FURNITURE IS A GOOD INVESTMENT
Shop Now At The .
DONT FORGET!
The patients at the State Hospital at Christ*
mas. Make sure Santa smiles on them, too.
Bring a new gift, prettily wrapped to any
of the stores listed below and it will be gfyen to
the institution of your choice. If <you don’t know
what to' get, any volunteer will- help you with
your choice of gifts
• THE TWEED SHOP
• CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
• DELL’S BEAUTY SHOP
• HOWARD’S PHARMACY
and January, but due to lack
of response and the increas
ed work load in the office he
will not work in Clinton this
year. He stated that if any
one is unable to come to the
office he will be happy to
them. His office is locate^
upstairs in the Courthouse;
which is oppn from ^8 to 0
each day with the exception
of Wednesday and Saturday
at Which time the office is
closed at noon. The phone
come to their home to assist number is 904-4093.
You
Invited
<
Christmas Open House
Monday, December 4
3:00-7:00 p. m.
SlteaLfl fyl&U&t
Free Prizes
Given Away Downtown
Shop Downtown Clinton
Where The Shopping is Easy and Enjoyable.
Downtown Merchants Provide Friendly,
Courteous Service . . . Top Brand Name
Merchandise at Prices That Make Shopping
Fun.
Clinton Downtown
Merchants
FREE GIVE-AWAYS
. i
Each Saturday at 5 p.m. Beginning Nov. 4
The Following Merchants Will Give Away
Free Prizes. All You Have To Do Is Register.
You Do Not Have To Be Present To Win.
Register At Each Store Everyday.
PRIZES THIS WEEK
Shop with
CONFIDENCE
Friendly
service
FAMOUS
BRANDS
ADAIR'S MEN'S SHOP
BUI Fold
Winner last week—-Mrs. Kenneth Baker, Jr.
iiL
M. ; T :j
(f’l;
FSrt Walton, FfeJpiv
APPLIANCE SALES
Electric Heating Pad
Winner last week—Frank Dunlap, S. Bell St.
BAlDWIN APPLIANCE CO.
Transitor Radio
Winner last week—Lynn Woodard, Enoree
BALDWIN MOTOR CO.
Front End Alignment and Oil Change
Winner last week—Rev. E. W. RogeW
BELK'S DEPT. STORE
$50 Cash
i
Winner last week—See Ad
BURRISS-HARRISON CO.
Mirror Pressure Cooker
Winner last week—Barbara C. Thomas, Joanna
CATO'S
Robe
Winner last week—Daisy Bagwell, Laurens
CLINTON MILL STOWE
$10.00 Order of Groceries
Winner last week—Ruby Atkinson, MountviUe
COMMUNITY CASH
Lay’s Cured Ham
Winner last week—Rhett P. Adair, Musgrove St.
LYNN COOPER INC
Floor Mats
Winner last week—Bill Terry
COX HOME & AUTO SUPPLY INC.
I . i >
Permanent (Green) Christmas Tree
Winner last week—H. L. Todd
t I
HARPER'S 5-10-25c STORE
Electric Can Opener
Winner last week—Mamie Adams
HOWARD'S PHARMACY i
Kodak Camera
Winner last week—Mildred Dickerson, Lydia
T. E. JONES & SONS
Samsonite Luggage (Pullman)
Winner last week—Mrs. Raymond Barrett
LYDIA MILL STORE
$10.60 Order of Groceries
Winner last week—Mrs. Louise Brown, Laurens
MAXWELL BROS.
Electric Blanket
Winner last w r eek—Mrs. Paul Muller, Musgrove St.
Ploxico Chevrolet Inc.
Set Vent Shades
Winner last week—Mrs. Clyde Cooper, R. F. D.
PIGGLY-WIGGLY
12,000 Greenbax Stamps
Winner last week—Martha Samples, 1012 Sloan St.
ROSES' 5-10-25c STORE
Electric Can Opener ■
Carrie Sanders
J. C. THOMAS, JEWELER
Discount Transitor Radio
Winner last week—James N. Creswdl,
Lakeside Dr.
WILSON'S CURB MARKET
$25.00 Order of Groceries
Winner last week—Agnes Palmer, Laurens
YOUNG'S GULF SER. STATION
25 Gallons Gulf “No-Nox” GasoHne
Winner last week—Jack Moon
YOUNG'S PHARMACY
Box Nunnally’s or Ruaaell Stover Candy
Winner last week—L, H. Davidson, B. Ferguson St.
4 *