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( t Page Eipht THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Thursday, September 28, 1950 ^ Homecoming Services Sunday at Joanna Baptist Church Homecoming services will be held at the Joanna Baptist church on Sun day, October 1 beginning with the Sunday School hour. Lester Hair, fi nance chairman, announces a goal of $1,000 for the building fund. Among those on the program during the morning worship hour, will be Bruce Galloway of Trenton, the male chor us of First Baptist church, Whit mire and combined' choirs of the church rendering special music. Lunch will be served on the church grounds at 1 p. m. ( A singspiratjon will be led in the afternoon at 2:15 by Miss Betty Jo Sloan and Mr. Galloway. Rev. James R. Bruce, the visiting minister for the revival ser- vices which will begin on Saturday evening, September 30, will bring the evening message. The pastor, Rev. James B. Mitchell, invites all for mer members and friends to worship with the church on this day. Mrs. Harley Lyon Passes At Joanna Mrs. Jessie Lee Kennington Lyon, 46. wife of Harley Lyon, died Tues day morning at her home at 186 Till man Circle in Joanna. Mrs. LyonS^as_ a native of Chester, but had made her home in Joanna for 14 years. She was a daughter of Mrs. Abbie McManus Kennington and the late S. S. Kennington. She was a member of the Joanna Pente costal Holiness church. Surviving are her husband; five daughters, Mrs. Rachel Crapp, Mrs. Margaret Owens, Mrs. Audrey Tim merman, Miss "Elizabeth Lyon and Miss Mary Lee Lyon of Joanna; her mother; four grandchildren, three brothers, Earl W. of Spartanburg, George of Laurens, and Bert Ken- r.mgton of Long Beach, Cal. Funeral services will be held this afternoon at 3.30 at the Pentecostal Holiness church in Joanna with the Rev Ben Jones, assisted by Rev. O. F. Taylor, conducting the services. Interment will follow in Rose Hill cemetery in Wattsville. Revival Services At Joanna Baptist Church To Begin Saturday Beginning Saturday, September 30 at 1:30 p. m. and continuing through October 8 f revival services will be held at the Joanna Baptist church. Rev. James R. Bruce, pastor of the First Baptist church, Ware Shoals, will be the visiting minister. Mr. Bruce is a graduate of Furman Un iversity and Southwestern Seminary of Fort Worth, Texas. He held pas torates in Greenville before going to Ware Shoals. Music each evening will be under the direction of Miss Betty Jo Sloan and Mrs. Carson Nabors. Special music will be rendered by the combined choirs, Johnny Buch anan and The Booster choir, Clinton high school quartet and glee club and others. The pastor, Rev. James B. Mitchell, invites members and friends to attend the services. mission. Coaches are: Academy St., Marcus McWhorter; Providence, Ea!rl McElhannon; Thomwell, Bobby Westmoreland; Florida St., Hollis Cause,; Joanna, Johnny Moore; Lau rens, George Harris. 1 Coaches and managers state that rules for the first half call for each boy participating in Jhe program to get an opportunity to play in all games. At the close of the last half of the series, beginning October 24, the winning team will be presented the trophy, which will be on display at various business establishments during the season. Plans are also under way for the “Mighty Mite Bowl,” which climaxes the season’s schedule. Preparations are oeing made to make this a bigger and better event than last year. The schedule is as follows: First Round Oct. 3 — Academy vs. Laurens at Clinton ball park; Joanna vs. Thorn- well at Joanna; Flqrida St. vs Provi dence at Florida St. * Oct. 6—Joanna vs. Laurens at Lau rens; Academy vs. Providence at Providence; Florida St. vs. Thorn- well at Thomwell., Oct. 10—Laurens vs. Thomwell at Thomwell; Joanna vs. Providence at Joanna; Academy vs. Florida St. at Clinton ball park. Oct. 13 — Academy vs. Joanna at i Joanna; Laurens vs. Florida St. at Florida St.; Providence vs. Thorn- well at Providence. Oct. 17^-HProvidence vs Laurens at Laurens; Academy vs. Thomwell at Thomwell; Florida St. vs Joanna at Florida St. Second Round Oct. 24—Academy vs. Laurens at Laurens; Joanna vs. Thomwell at Thomwell; Florida St. vs. Provi dence at Providence. Oct. 27—Joanna vs Laurens at Jo anna ; Academy vs. Providence at Clinton ball park; Florida St. vs. Thomwell at Florida St. Oct. 31—Laurens vs. Thomwell at Laurens; Joanna vs. Providence Providence; Academy vs. Florida si. at Florida St. Nov. 3—Academy vs. Joanna at Clinton ball park; Laurens vs. Flor ida St. at Laurens; Providence vs. Thomwell at Thomwell. Nov. 7—Providence vs. Laurens at Providence; Academy vs. Thomwell at Clinton ball park; Florida St. vs. Joanna at Joanna. FDIC Member Bank Insurance Upped to $10,000 Deposits in banks which are mem bers of the Federal Deposit Insurance corporation are now insured up to $10,000, E. R. Alexander, executive mapager, South Carolina Bankers as sociation, said Monday. The increase in deposit insurance from $5,000 to $10,000 is made possible largely by the excellent safety record of the banks since the FD.I.C. was formed in 1933, he said. Mr. Alexander states that the word I “federal” in the name of the insur-j ance corporation leads some to be- 1 lieve mistakenly that the federal government pays for the deposit in-: surance. Actually, the banks pay the full cost of the insurance in the form! of an assessment on deposits. Soil Conservation * Supervisor To Speak To Lions Club Monday j Staff Named For College Yearbook Six Presbyterian college seniors will hold the key positions on the college’s 1951 yearbook staff, ac cording to an announcement by PaC- SaC Editor Harry S Dent, St. Mat thews, senior. The seniors selected for posts are Doug Kker, associate editor, from Griffin, Ga ; Travis B Stevenson, Jr., activities editor,' from Waiter- boro; Severn Somerville, sports edi tor from Barnardsville, N. C.; Ron ald Johnston, military editor from Newnan, Ga ; Tommy Massey, class editor trom Waxhaw, N. C.; and David Neville. Jr, fraternity editor from Newberry. Business Manager Laddie Brear- ley. Myrtle Beach, senior, has two assistants to help him with the fi nancial chores. They are Lee Blake ly, Clinton sen.or, and Jesse Parks. New Bern, N C.. senior. Firemen To Have 'Ladies Night' Members of the Clinton Fire De partment will observe “ladies night” tonight. The supper will be served at the Academy Street school cafe teria at eight o’clock. BIS SAVINGS on ROUND TRIP FARES You aave an extra 10% or more eacA way on every Greyhound Round*Trip ticket! Ask about the big Fall Hound'Up of all kinds of trips, tours, special features! A IIW IXAMPUS There art hundreds more One- R’nd- Way Trip Greenville $1.00 $1.80 Columbia 1.45 2.65 Charleston 4.05 7.30 Atlanta, Xia..... 4.40 7.95 Savannah, Ga. 4.55 8.20 Wash’tonJl.C. 11.35 18.65 Tampa, Fla 11.55 20.80 New Orleans 12.35 22.25 Chicago, I1L... 13.70 24.7tr Detroit, Mich. 14.45 26.05 Miami, Fla. .13.75 24.75 New’ York 15.40 27.75 Dallas, Tex. „!.21.80 39.25 (Plus U. S. Tax) Clinton Bos Station Phone 59 a George H. Davis, supervisor of the ! Greenwood Soil Conservation dis trict, will be the speaker at the Lions club meeting Monday evening at the. 'college dining hall, it iz announced by officers of the club. Mr. Davis is a successful Green wood business man and farmer, and is active in soil conservation work. He is expected to speak on farm con ditions. with emphasis on soil conser vation as the foundation for success ful agriculture. Chaney's Observing 13th Anniversary Chaney’s Dress Shoppe, Mrs. Ethel Chaney, proprietor, announces their 13th Anniversary with two big sell ing days Friday and Saturday, dur ing which time many special val ues will be offered. Chaney’s entered business here in 1937, and also operates a ladies store in Laurens. Their announcement will be found in the advertising col umns of today* paper. State To Observe United Nations Day Dr. Newton Jones, professor of his- 'tory at Fh-esbyterian college, met this week with Gov. J. Strom Thurmond and a state-wide committee to ar range for the observance of United Not.ons day, October 24. Dt\ Jones represented President Marshall W. Brown at the meeting which was attended by 60 delegates, assembling at the governor’s man sion. County chairmen were designated to work out detailed arrangements for their areas in observing the occa sion. And colleges and secondary schools are called upon to sponsor appropriate United Nations day chapel services. Five Local Students Attending Furman Every* county in the state is re presented by at least one student at Furman ’University this year, regis trars of the institution report. Twenty-two students represent Laurens county in the enrollment this year. Included among the 22 are five graduates of Clinton high school and they are Malba Gardner, a .fresh man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hud- ie Lee Gardner of Joanna; Barbara Workman, a sophomore, of this city, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ace Work man, Sr.; Eugenia Neighbors, a sen ior, daughter of A. L. Neighbors of Route 2, Laurens; Horace Hamm, Jr,, son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hamm of Joanna; and Donny Wild er, a freshman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Wilder of this city. GREYH0UN a ii Mighty Mites Football League Has Six Teams * ... The “Mighty Mites” football lea gue, composed of teams from Acad emy St. and Florida St. schools, Jo anna, Laurens, Providence school and Thomwell, have gotten under way and will play a split schedule this season, with a handsome trophy donated by M. S. Bailey Sc Son, Bankers, to the winning team of the second half. The program is under the super vision of the City Recreation com- 3UBSCRIBE TO THE CHRON1CL* “The Paper Everybody Read*” • Heavy 8 Oz. 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