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9 i 4 V" x THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Thursday, April 7, 19U0 Easterfl Carolina League Is Formed Witlr^ Teams Tin' old Eastern Carolina League. WA" rostorvd to life for the 1960 baseball season at a meeting here Thursday night- with six teams be ing accepted. , Clinton. Buffalo ol L hion. Car lisle, Hiverdale of Enoree f>raper Clinton Wins Fourth; Beats Whitmire 14-6 Whitten Village Fire Holy Week Services Does Little Damage At Bailey Memorial A mu^ir class-^t-AVhitten Village, st .te school near Clinton, was evac uated Monday when fire bn>keout in a storage doom adjoining the boil e rroom. ’ . . i The evacuation was orderly, and the fire was put out in about 20 ( minutes. Music teacher .loe Shay was be-1 ginning a class in the auditorium located over a boiler room when he detected smoke. He It'd the chil- of the dren out of the building and report- v The Clinton High Red Devil base- and Kohler of Spartanburg are^-haH team won their fourth straight members; » game by a 14-6 score over Whit- Plans call for a 30-game schedule 1 u V. ^ „ . . . i -w nure Rickv Corley, o to bt‘gin Tuesday night, Apnl 26. • Th^v it nt iv Tio'-m.-iv and Sat- three pitchers used by Clinton, was ed t..e fire. They II play on lAiexday « • ...... Damage was estimated at about;! urday nights. Play is to be suspend- credited with the win Kinard Little- ^ c ^ >e )>f tho {ire was IK)t im . ed the Fourth of July vacation ton led the hitting with a single and m<x ji a * e ; V determim.'d. ' week. home nin tor three trips to the* Claude Crocker was named pres- p i a te Clinton's next home game is ident. W. D. <BilD Terry is sec re- Friday at 4:00 p. m at the high school field with Union Clinfon4ydia Mills Employees Receive Awards At Banquet t a r>-treasurer. Crocker, once a pitcher in the Dodgers’ ranks when they performed in Ebbetts Field. Brooklyn, is the guiding hand be hind the Eastern Carolina. A righthander, Crocker joined Clinton in the fast Central Carolina League in the late 1940's after leav ing the Dodger organization He pitched several seasons with Clin ton before hanging up the spikes He is director of industrial relations at Clinton Cotton Mills. BATTING AVERAGES Classes were resumed shortly af ter the fire was controlled. Whitten Village is located about two miles j east ot here on the Columbia high-1 way. Joe Johnson of Kohler Flora Macdonald Choral Club To Appear At Thornwetl Memorial The Touring Choir of the Flora McDonald College Choral Club will present a program of music on Sun day morning, .April 10, at 11 o'clock at the Thomwell Memorial Pres byterian Church. This is one of the. many appear ances on the spring tour program and the public is cordially invited to atend .An offering will be taken to defray AB H Avg. Whitman 15 4 467 King 17 5 .294 Littleton 13- 6 462 Bailey 14 5 351 Hardman 12 4 333 Sprouse 11 5 455 Vaughn 10 ^ i .100 Handback ■i 3 .430 Goss 9 1 111 Lewi> 6 1 167 Glenn 1 0 .000 Holcombe 1 0 .000 Brown 2 1 .500 H. Corley 6 1 .167 Bedenbough 2 1 500 R. Corley 1 1 rooo Team 126 42 333 PITCHING W L Bailey 2 0 Littleton 1 0 Corley 1 0 Pitcher H SO RB Inns. Bailey 7 11 4 U, '• Whitman 3 1 3 . 4 2-3 Vaughn 4 7 5 5 2-3 R Corley 0 3 6 2 2 -3 Littleton 2 3 2 5 27 Ten* fiften and twenty year awards were presented to employ- j ees of the Clinton-Lydia Mills at j the Service Awards banquet on Tuesday evening in the Thomwell i dining room. Robert M. Vance, president^ wel comed the guests and later made the presentation of awards. J. B. Templeton, vice-president, served as toastmaster. The invocation was given by Roy L Sanders. Rollowing dinner the Clinton- Lydia mixed chorus furnished en tertainment. The dismissal was giv en by A C.. Young, Jr. From Clinton Cotton Mills re ceiving 20 year awards were Wil lie H. Gooch, Kelly M. King, Giles Lawson, Ruth Oxner, George W. I Price, Marie Weir. Fifteen year The public is invited to share the awar ds went to B. B. Stroud, Cleo Holy Week series of revival services Dumffray, Ldcille I. Woody, , at Bailey Memorial Meithodist ^ ara F. Dunaway, Sallie D. John-j Church April 10 through the 16th, s 00 - Margaret Seay, Robert L. Whit-1 with services each evening at 7:30. se ^ Willie Earl Braswell, James N. j In addition to these services the | Creswell, Joe D. Gibbs, Mell Huey, Richardson. Eva Thibodeau, Anna Campbell. Mary D. Bright, Chris tine G. Brewer, Izell P. Campbell. Clyde Croy, George W. Dacis, Doris M Gi! bo. D voy La vre.ice. Frank lin J Lav, son. Adolphus C. Mead ors. Janus E. Price, J. W. Wal ton. Vernon Williams, James F. Dunaway. Cassie H. Jpye, L. C. Gooch. Ira Chandler, Carl Heaton. Jr. Fr^d Shelton,- R. T. Dunlap and A. C. Young. Jr. Lydia employees eligible for 20 year awards wer^: Robert tjVhit-.j mire, 'Tiava Broom and Roy San-1 ders. Fifteen year: Oliver Ester, WilUam B. F. Fuller, Roberta Prince, Earl Y. Nelson, Perry Par rish and J. A. Black, Jr. Receiving ten year recognition: Floyd Mc Clain, Van Oxner, Doris Estes, Nina Howell, Leola Jennings, Beu lah Jones, E. W. Mitchell. Audrey Estes, Wallace W. Bagwell, Tran- nie Boozer, Cornelia Burdette. Hor ace P. Carroll, Irene Davenport, Harry L. Franklin. Charles Gaff ney, Don Leopard, Nellie Sherri- field. Major S. Crawford. Adgar T. Crawford, Harold R. CauWe, Rob ert Cobb. Harold S. Wallace. * CREDITORS’ NOTICE All persons having claims against the estate of Augustus Floyd, de ceased, are hereby notified to file the same duly verified, with the undersigned, and those indebted to said estate will please make pay ment likewise. EULA McMORRIS, Administrator W. A. March 31, 1960 3c-A-21 FINAL SETTLEMENT ""t Take notice that on the 22nd day of Abrli. 1960, I will render a final account "of my ahKand doings as Executrix of the estate of Butler ! Hubert Boyd in Lie office oniie Judge of Probate of Laurens Coun ty. at 10 o'clock a. m , and on the same day will apply for a final dis charge from myjtrust as Executrix. Any person indebted to said estate is notified and required to make payment on or before that date; and all persons having claims against^, said estate will present them on or before said date, duly proven, or be forever barred. CATHERINE J. BOYD. Executrix March 22, 1960 4C-A-14 REV. B. A. WESLEY College BSU Hears Newberry Pastor Presbyterian College Baptist Stu dent Union members were feted last Thursday night with a buffet supper held at Hotel Mary Mus- gro\e. Guests tor the event includ- pastoj. r^v. B A. Wesley, will also Alice S. Kuykendall, Raymond B. n l!' mbe . rS t ^ le ^ i n thr°P Col- conduct the morning devotions Mon- Tucker, Henry B. Watts, and Ho- 1 bart Phillips, Marion Mitchell and Paul Quinton. The following were cited for ten years service: William J. Bailey, Harold C. Stroud, C. W. Windsor, with several selections and Paul sist with the special music. Among j Woodrow Campbell, Frank Dead- sponsor. Miss Sue Waldrop. 8:45. each morning over radio Roscoe Lindsay, B S. U. pres- station WPCC.. a humorous monolog. ‘ The Prodi- i Calvary Baptist Church, First Bap- Meadors, Evelyn Medlin, Beatrice gal Son.” The Rev. Kenneth B Wilson, pas tor of the First Baptist Church, of Newberry, and advisor of the New berry College B. S. U., was keynote tist Church of this city, and Grace Methodist Church of Abbeville, and DON’T GET UP NIGHTS the Elizabeth Street Church of God It takes just 50c and 12 hours to trio start relief—or your money back at Theme of Rev. Wesley’s messages an y drug store. When functional ..... . „ . , , will be “The Victor Speaks.” His kidney disorders cause getting up . . He ,. C . h . a J' text will be the last seven words nights, scanty flow, burning, back- spoken by Christ. a ^. leg pains, dizziness, take sur- 'prising BUXETS 4-day treatment lenged the youth group to larger service through B S. U. and their church. First Baptist Church gave the bene- Acts fast to increase and regulate A native of Charlotte. N. C.. and 1 diction. passage. NOW’ at Young’s Phar- a cum laude graduate of Davidson B. S. U. serves the iocal campus macy. 4c-A-28 College. Mr Wilson attended South- as a link between the college cam- em Baptist Theological Seminary in pus and the church. Several newly EXTRA BASE HITS the expense of the 1960 spring con- Whitman 4. Sprouse 3. Littleton 3, cert tour Bailey 2. Hardman 2, Handback 1. Louisville. Ky. Prior to entering the ministry Mr. Wilson was an archi tect. At the conclusion of the program, elected officers of Hie organization will attend the South Carolina Bap tist Student Union spring retreat to be held in Greenwood this week- City Political Notices People on the Go... j. * BANK their savings They save time, as well — for they can take, care of other financial needs where they save. We invite you to join them, here at our bankl M. S. Bailey & Son, Bankers the Rev. J. H Darr of the local, end. ~ ELECT HUGH A. BEASLEY SOUCITOR Eighth Judicial Circuit ‘if elected, I w ill provide a sober and honest administration of this office w ith fairness and courtesy to all.” FOR ALDERMAN Ward Two I hereby announce myself a can didate for Alderman from W’ard Two, and pledge to abide by the results of the Democratic primary." LARRY (BUDDY) HEDSPETH Ward Six I hereby announce myself a can didate for .Alderman from Ward Six, and pledge to abide by the re sults of the Democratic primary JAMES C. 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Ph. 1903 '-‘x ATIONWIDE ■MUTUAL INSUtANCI COMPANY j £ CLINTON, S. C. Rev. $1.00 Values Seamless NYLON HOSE Me«h on flat knit. 66c Pr. First quality. Easter Parade of Values LADIES’ HATS Flattering new shapes, flower ed and very fashionable await your picking for the Easter pa rading! 2,99 And 3.99 outfit the family with IDES for LADIES’ DRESS SHOES Designed for attractive appearance at a tiny price. Black patents, bone, red, blue and white in high, me dium and Queen Ann heel styling. S-M widths. 5-10. aJfiP. -sv, a skip a MDP. , ' into spring shoes TO BE SEEN IN THE EASTER PARADE Try them on lor comfortable fit end fashionable spring style... reasonable price, tool Sturdily crafted . shoes for active girls and boya. ^ v Pointed-Toe flat-heeled girls pumpa in Comwy leather, y. SJt Buckled Strap, round - toq a guts’ pumps with flat heel. DreSsy 2.99 I Front crepe sole oxfords for X >a girl’s fashionable sports wear 2.9a r /s *** Oxfords. Brown, black or white buck 2.99 MEN’S LOAFERS Comfortable wearing and handsome looks make this Italian loafer most popuau. ' Size C «-i2 5.99 Penny Loafers 599 «-12 LADIES’ DRESSES 5-99 To 8-99 Many popular Easter fash ions await your selection at Efird’s. See them now. Jr. misses and half ^jzes. GIRL’S DRESSES 2-99 - 3.99 Gang-way for fussy stand out girls dresses on Easter. . . . Here you’ll find what she wants in easy-care cot tons . . . AD wonderfully styled in bows and lacos. Sires 1-3—3 to 6x—7-14. ►