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THK CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C„ April 11, 19GS 21 Rotarians Hear Gantt Should You Have A Will? I‘( DRAMA — The stars of the courtroom <lra- ma, 1 ntu'rit the Wind,” heiny' staged at Presby- t' ^ian ( olleye next Monday through Wednesday iMuhts are. left t.. rijrht: Michael Luke of Valdosta. i: i -- Ha.vine the character based on William ,Jen- ! 111; 11 ' l' 1 ' an, and Kick Stall ot Green\ille in the role s invested by ('larence Dai row. PC Players Present inherit The Wind' teacher named Scopes was tree to discuss with his pupils the Darwinian theory o! evo lution World attention was focused on this epic court room battle between two of the greatest lawyers and ora tors in American history. Hryan had three times been the Democratic candidate for president. Among the other students in the large 26-charaeter cast are: Elizabeth Lindsay of Greenville; Sam Hobson of Anderson: F’atrieia Driggers of Oak Ridge, Tenn.; and Carroll Rush of Greenwood, Attorney Richard A. Gantt, spoke on "Financial and Es tate Planning" to the Clinton Rotarians Tuesday at the Mary Musgrove Hotel. Mr Gantt covered the vari ous a-sets that go to make up an estate. He noted that life insurance, along with real es tate and personal property is included "II these assets amount to more than $60,000, then your estate may he sub ject to the Federal and State Estate tax." he said. He then illustrated the actual costs and taxes that would be im posed on a sample estate, not ing that regardless oi the size of the estate, a person should make plans to see that his familx is properly eared for after he is gone. (ianlt is the director of Es tate Planning for Presbyter ian College. r;t the Wind,” a court room drama based upon the famous Scopes "monkey P'ial" that pitted William • li linings Hryan against Clar ence Harrow, will he given b\ Pre-bytcrian College Plover- next Monday, Tues day and Wednesday nights. Director Dale Rains has announced that advano/ed ticket sales are moving well lor this final production of the \ car. Pickets may be ob tained directly from him at $\ for adults and 50 cents for students. He said limited seating capacity makes ad vanced reservations neces- sar \. The a p. m. curtain in New Theater in the Jacobs Build ing will find Rick Stall of Greenville in the role patter- ned after Harrow and Mich ael I.ukc of Valdosta, Ga., re creating the character based on Bryan. Roth have starred in previous PC productions thi- year. Although actual names and places are changed, the long- run Broadway play is based upon the 1925 trial in Dayton Tenn . over whether a school Elderly Request Assistance Thomason To Address Wilkes Society Laurens County Supervisor Furman Thomason will ad dress a general meeting of the Alston Wilkes Society Monday. April 15, at 8 p m. on the second floor of the Laurens Counts Courthouse Mr Thomason will discuss and answer questions con cerning the Laurens County prison camp or chain-gang system with the members of the Society, who are concern ed with prisoner rehabilita- ation. This will be an open meet ing The public is invited and encouraged to attend. (Editor's Note: This is the tirst m a series of articles prepared by Richard A Gantt. Attorney at Law. presently a member of the staff at Presbyterian College The subjects will be general in nature and will answer main questions individuals max have Mr Gantt, before joining Presbyterian College in June 196 7 , practiced law in Greenville for three years He received his L L B degree from University of South Carolina and his B. A. from Furman University. He has also acquired additional training in various tax mat- tens at Kennedy Sinclaire, Inc . New Jersey. He is a member of the American Bar Association and the' South Carolina State' Bar He is married to the former Ade laide Rosamond Merritt of Easley and they have a son a daughtvr. i By RICHARD A. GANTT What is a WilP — A Will is your direction in wfiting, controlling the disposition of your resources at death It does not transfer any of yout property or give to others any rights to yoiir property while you are alive. Who Can Make a Will’ — Any adult ol sound mind can make a Will Non-eitirens as well as citizens can make* a Will. The right of a child to make a Will is limited. Do You Need a Will'’ —You have, no doubt, heard a per son say: ”1 don't need a Will because 1 don't have very much money, and anyway, the law will take* care ol the distribution of my property.” Yes, the law will distribute your property, but the chanc es are that the distribution C RICHARD GANTT LAl’RENB — Assistance for enior citizens was re cite '-ted Monday night of the Laurens County Legislative Delegation. I \HYed Gilmore of Laurens asked the delegation to in- j troduce legislation providing property tax relief for senior I citizens in the state. Gilmore pointed out that 15 states now grant property tax relief for the elderly. He said he was speaking on be half of a group of elderly citi zens. Peter J. Austin of Laurens requested the delegation to do "all in your power as lawmakers” to make it pos sible for the elderly to pur- chase necessary medications at a nominal cost. The delegation also receiv ed a petition requesting that the State Highway Depart ment re-establish the inspec tion service and driver’s li cense testing office in Clin ton. The petition was signed by the presidents of several Clinton civic Clubs. State Sen. W C. (Bill) Dobbins said the petition has been forwarded to the State Highway Dept. The delegation received the petition and heard the re quests at the monthly public meeting of the delegation in the Laurens ounty Court house. Library Intern he South Carolina State ary Board has approved intern application of Miss nces McNinch of Ware als, for Laurens County ary for the summer of . Miss McNinch, daugh- of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Mc- ch, fs a Winthrop College or. he Junior Intern Pro- m, which is sponsored by South Carolina Board, is gned to give the applicant opportunity to determine iugh actual work exper- e under competant direc- whether or not he wants hoose librarianship as his work. e Chinese were the first eave velvet, about 4,000 ; ago. In the 15th Cen- Marco Polo introduced ?t to Europe and it be- e the official fabric of 1 familie*. we're caught with our Like New (MW 1965 DODGE CUSTOM 880 — 4DR Sedan, Air, P.S., P.IL, Good Tires, A. T. Radio, Heater. 1966 CHEVELLE 2 Dr. H.T., R. H., A. T. Factory Air., Console, 327 en gine. 1967 MUSTANG 6 Cyl. A.T., R.H. Come in and see for yourself. 1962 CHEVROLET Bel Air, 3-Seat Wagon. R„ A. T., Good Tires. 1966 OLDSMOBILE 4-Dr. Sedan. Ra dio, Heater, Factory Air., A.T.,P.S„ P. B. Good Tires—Extra Nice! 1967 DOTAGE DART 270 2-Dr. Hdt. A. T., R. H., Big “6.” 1968 HONDA 450 SCRAMBLER—A Hi Flyer. 1964 FORD 4-Dr. Sedan, Automatic Trans., P. S., Radio, Heater, New Paint Job. 1965 BUICK SKYLARK Coupe VS —2 Tone, R., H., A.T. 1962 OLDSMOBILE 88 Station Wag on—P. S., P. B., Radio, Heater, Auto. Trans. 1965 DODGE 2-Seat Station Wagon, Radio, Heater, P. S., Auto. Trans. —Factory Warranty Remaining. 1964 OLDSMOBILE 88 — 4Dr. Hdtp. P. S., P. B., A.T., Factory Air, Radio, Heater. Extra Nice. 2 FORD PICK-UP TRUCKS — Low Price, Real Value! EASTER 1967 DODGE CORONET 500 2-Dr. Hdtp. Red with Black Vinyl roof. A. T.. R., H., Brand New Wide Oval Tires—Spare never on the ground—Less than 10,000 Actual Miles. 1962 OLDS 98 Sport Sedan — R.H., A.T., P.S., P.B. Power Windows and Seats. 34,000 Actual Miles. 1967 MUSTANG V-8. 3 Speed Transmission. R., H., Extra Clean. 1962 CHEVROLET Station Wagon. R., H., P.S., A.T., Air. 1966 DODGE CORONET 500 — R., H., A. T., Console, simulated mag wheels, excellent tires, 15,000 miles remaining on factory warranty. 1968 OLDSMOBILE 442 — FM Ra dio, Heater, P.S., A.T., Factory Air, Chrome Roadwheels, Light Blue. 1965 DODGE CORONET 440 — 2- EY. Hdtp. 426 4-Barrel Engine, Auto, transmission. Radio, Heater. 1967 DODGE POLARA 4-Dr. Sedan, R., H., A.T., Factory Air, P.S., P.B., IjoW Mileage. Many little extras. 1967 PLYMOUTH FURY III 4-Dr. Sedan, R., H., A.T., Factory Air, P. S«, P. B. Extra Nice. 1967 DODGE CORONET 500 — Less than 10,000 miles, like new), 318 en gine, Power steering — red with black vinyl roof. 1966 CHEVROLET 4-Dr. Sedan—A. T., R., H., gas saving 6 cylinder. 1964 OLDSMOBILE 98 4-Dr. Hdtp. Auto. Trans. P.S., P.B., Factory Air, R., H., Light Blue. 1963 OLDSMOBILE DYNAMIC 88, Auto. Trans., P.S., P.B., R., H., white with maroon interior. 1964 RAMBLER AMERICAN 4-Dr. Sedan. Auto. Trans. R., H., Excellent Economy Car. 1962 RAMBLER STATION WAGON —Radio, Heater, Luggage Rack — A Creampuff. IF YOU CANT TRADE WITH COOPER - - YOU JUST CANT TRADE Visit Our Value-Packed Back Row — You Name A Reasonable Price. LYNN COOPER, Inc. “YOUR VOLUME DEALERS 302 EAST MAIN STREET PUT A DODGE CLINTON, S. C. GET UNDER THE WHEEL IN YOUR GARAGE OF AN OLDSMOBILE would not ati-lv von it you woi'e there to witness it. If \ ou die inte-tnte (leaving no Willi, your proper! y then passes n e c o r ding to the lines <>l descent and distribution set by law Under the law of intestacy your close relat i\ es will hare in your estate but most often not in the ame ratios and proportions that \ on would ha\ e wonted I f \ ou leave no W ill, the law is \ cry arbit rary when it comes to distri buting your proper! \ l| you leave no Will, exerythmy is decided for you Whx not take advantage ol xour right to de eide exaetlx what will be done with xour property - subject only to xour state's laxv to protect a wife'’ According to a recent siir vey of 100 estates m l.auren- County over the past two years 77 individuals died (testate with valid wills (average estate $2(i.8(H) and 23 died (intestate) without a will (average estate $17,991 i Laurens County has a good record of being aware ot the need for a Will, li you don't have a \ ahd W ill, see your at torney before it is too late The cost ot a will is x ei x rea sonable. Calvary Baptist Easter Program The Adult Choir Baptist ( huroh will pro ent an Easter ( antata. " Man ot Sorrow s_ by Gordon Young at the 11 a m xxurship seix ice Sunday morning On Sunday evening, the x out h choir-. ( Yle^t al Cherub, Carol and Concord will present a program ot Laster mude followed bx a message from the Fa-tor lev. J W Spillers. Alma I. Calloway, Interiors L’tMi York Street ”Gi\e Your Interiors The fresh Look of Soring With:” • Tone ’n’ Tique Antiquing Kits • Base Coats in colors and wood tones with Old Master crea tive antiquing supplies. • Minwax • Wallpaper: Dwoskin and Seabrook. • Quilted Bedspreads • New Draperies C M l v‘L‘i-27ii9 MTKR 3:311 I M il II M. 3 LIQUIDATION 3 i I adieC. Men's, Children's I nlire Stock and Fixtures. ■r*. jmciM. Pla/a Furniture Mart is expand ing and \\ c need the additional room. W F ! I*<. I! YOI TO Sll \Ri: IN I II KSK \ A FI FS’ CONTINUES! $100,000 SI0CK CLOTHING AND SHOES Arrow-Norris Casual SHIRTS Values to $16.00 600 PAIRS now 1.88 SPRING AM) SUMMER CURLEE SUITS Coat Sizes 3S, 39, 40 and 12 Waist Sizes 31 . 32, 33 and 35 was 59.95 now 37.77 was 59.95 .... now *1*9.77 was 39.95 .... 23 88 now w w MENS SHOES FREEMAN was 12.99 .... .... now 8.88 was 15.95 now 9.88 was 16.95 .... .... now 11.33 was 19.95 .... .... now 13.77 was 21.95 .... .... now 14.88 John C. Roberta DRESS was 8.98 .... .... now 5.88, .... now 6.88 i was 9.98 .... was 10.99 .... .... now 7.38 John C. Roberts WORK was 11.99 now 7.88 was 10.98 now 6.88 was 14.99 now 9.88 was 9.99 now 6.88 was 13.50 now 8.88 GIRLS' SHOES Hx Red Goose and Go| hes Also Loafers and Oxfords \ allies (o S9.9a NOW 1.88-3.88-2.88 LADIES' SHOES Rv Personality. Welco, Williams A Complete Selection For Your KaMer Shopping Needs. \ AFFKS TO 12.99 As low As 1.88 MEN'S BOOTS Dress and Work Was 815.99 now 7.77 now Was 814.99 7.48 1.000 PAIRS BOYS' SHOES By Red Goose and Gophers Nice Selection of loafers. Oxfords. Hi-Tops and Boots AS LOW AS 188-188- 3.88 JOANNA STORES OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 P. M. JOANNA, S. C.