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t * Paire Two THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Thursday, May 29, 1952 Training School Scouts Receive Awards ' * ^ Seven Boy Scouts from the St3te Training School attended the court of honor held at Joanna Monday night and received second class badges and cards. They were: Ed ward Turner, Grady Mullin?/, John Hardee. James Hardee, Wil liam Mathis, George Carlisle and Leon Wise. Copt. Hallman Serves In France Friends of Capt. C. W. Hallman '..ill be interested to know he re- centlv arrived in France where he s serving with the Transportation Corps. Mrs. Hallman and Kitty Lu ex pect to join him in the near future, | The .total assessed value of prop erty for the year was $12,045,200 which, was slightly larger than the year before. > Dancing School Pupils To Present Recital School Awards For Past Year At the high school graduating ex chop —r- prdspccts continue good. Grazing is abundant and live- 7 Meat animal stock is doing well, prices have improved. Good hay in larger than usual quantities has been harvested from ercises Monday evening, Principal R. j oats, vetcn, clovers and fescue P. Wilder made the following an-j Corn is in fair to good condition nouncements and and presentation of I distinctions and awards for the year: with early plantings nearing the layb^ stage in the south. Flue- cured tobacco stands are generally good Students of the Heist School of j Football awards by Joe C. Me Dancing will present their spring j Daniel _ Most valuable, Lvnn Coop- good and the crop is off to a recital Tuesday evening, June 3, at er . bost dcfensive piaver, Alvin! start with prospects for a.notherj4*::-»»» the Clinton high school auditorium. H , t ’ ton * big crop. * S . pr0 f^ m arrobat.M Joe -Miss Hi-Miss" (sponsored .tol. Abouflwo-thirds of the cotton | bajlet. toe and acrobat.cs. Joe win , h oJj££cjXte ^ eanC: -- . has been chopped, ranging from! •.; Sh^fc. is the pianist. - 4 ‘ CHS .. (sponsored by the nearl y complete in the south to;# Those to take part are: D^e]^ ^nu^D-Jenny Payne. | about 40 per cent along the north-1 J* Ledford. Diane Wilson. Carolyn} „ ^ ^ / ^ K„J ern bord er. The crop is Charlie Hollis, Jr., In Alderman Race Charles Hollis, Jr., places his for mal announcement in today’s paper as a candidate for Alderman from ward 5 in the approaching city pri mary. Mr. Hollis, a native of the city, has been in business here a number of years, and is well known here. POST OFFICE TO BE CLOSED FRIDAY Postmaster W. D. Adair has an nounced that the post office will be closed Friday, May 30, which is Me morial day. The stamp window will be open from 10 to 11 a.m., but no deliveries of mail will be made on that day. SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE school annual)—Jenny Payne. Burns, Sally Copeland, Brenda Me-1 “King of He.arts’ (sponsored by f a j r to g00cl p rogress j n lower j Crary. Emily McCrary, Rose Ann senior class) Clair Pitts. half of'the state where early cotton | g McCrary, Connie Simmons, Patty, -king Teen” contest (sponsored is approaching the squaring stage, j g Ferguson, Dixie Bolick, Sue Word,, by Wofford college)—Clair Pitts. Dianne Neal, Carole Parrish, Kay ■ Music Festival in Greenwood — Young. Angela Roberts, Mimsy ' Girls glee club, I rating; mixed cho- cut will spend some time here .with j Roberts, Susie Davis, Frankie i ruS( _ , . , B. M. Dutton before j Guinn. Mary Ellen Cornwall, Amy; i rating: sextette, II rating; soloist,; les, lice ana grasshoppers. * Alma Spiller, II rating. j About a fourth of the oats acre- State contest in Rock Hill—Girls age has been harvested but mostly In the Piedmont, the cotton crop ; g condition is only fair. Stands are i J.t below average due to cool weather j-j I rating; soloist, Jimmy Tinman,land damage from thrips, flea beet- Mr. and Mrs. going overseas, ating with honors Elementary school Kitty Lu is gradu-|Lou and Betty Black. Shirley Ann Browne i Timmons, Ssndrct Davis, Anita El~ from to junior high lis. Angela Clements, Myrna ra ting; mixed chorus, II i for hay. sc hoof in Watertown, Mass., in June Betsy Davis, Melinda Harley. | rating; soloist, Jimmy Tinman, I rat- Shc has excelled in school activi-j Also Elaine Sprouse, Margaret i ing; sextette, II rating. -•es and in Girl Scout work, having J Ella Copeland, Janis Wilkes, Chris-) Boys State Selections (sponsored! aity King, Linda Pidmore, Nancy by American Legion)—Kiwanis club,i wood county Kirk Lawton; Lions club, Bobby Gal-! age. completed the requirements for irist class Girl Scout and receiving | Thornhill, Helen Black. Patsy Full- this badge along with other pro-i er, Harriet Wilson. Dianne Rod- liciency badges for w T ork towards jdy. Ann Ray. Rachel Ann Wilson, ich is the high-! Jennie Walker, Patty Chisholm, Dixie Couch, Safa Stevenson, Phyl lis O’Dell, Caroline Teague, An- Little or no wheat has been cut to date. Crimson clover seed harvest is underway, but low yields are reported from Green- due to weevil dam- Uia.c est rank in girl scouting. :: St 9 s #• ft Ssw/mw. IN EVERYDAY LANGUAGE Tax Collector Gets Delinquent Bills •_ county tax books for 1951 ised April 15 and the names ol delinquents with the amounts they owed have been turned over j to the tax collector, according to! Treasurer Sarn M. Leaman. The total tax delinquent account! fc'r the yeai\y was $43,776.18 or about eight per cent of the total. The total collected was $499,698- 1 o7 on a total transcript from the auditor of $543,475.05. The final delinquent account will be reduced some, Mr. Leaman ?aid, by nulla bonas and duplica tions which are always expected. loway; Joanna Foundation, Jerry O'Shields; Clinton Cotton Mills, Bob by Tinman; American Legion, Jack Simm offs. ' ~ - | " Girls State (sponsored by Ameri nette. Teague, Jackie Griffin, J 0- j can Legion Auxiliary) — Kiwanis ann Reeder, Mary Leona and Mar-1 c ] ud j Dorothy Haupfear; Legion Aux- tha Milam. Gail. Rebecca Finley-i^ Pat Braswell; Student" Coun- amT- JacTue~FrSntt5. ^ — 1 Irish potato digging is becoming! j-J general in the coastal counties. Cu- cumbers are being harvested in i Beaufort county, where tomato shipping is expected to begin next week. Our bank makes loans on the cash surrender value of life in surance policies. You simply add your signature to an assignment form and a note, and leave your policy with us as the collateral. A small made. admision charge will be Lt. Arnold Young At Post In Korea Friends of Lt. Arnold Young will be interested to know' he has land ed overseas and is now serving with the 40th Division in Korea as mortar platoon leader. Mrs. Young, the former Miss Carolyn Young, is employed by the staff judge advocate at Fort Jackson in Columbia w’hile he is away. Hi, Mary Sue Darr,~ireTen Anderson. Babe Ruth Sportsmanship award for good sportsmanship and fair play (sponsored by Secondary Schools Principals, National Education asso ciation). Committee from faculty name three boys and three girls, ju nior and senior classes vote for w’in- LeRoy (Red) Bolt Passes In Iowa % ,8 LeRoy (Red) Bolt, of Council;*? Bluffs, low’a, died Wednesday, May 1 *- 21, after a year’s declining health. Funeral services and interment were' [ held Saturday in Council Bluffs, with g HERE’S WHAT IT Cash is tnade available at low cost, without delay or red tape; ~ MEANS TO YOU ~ and your policy remains in full force during the loan period. ners: girl, Terry Thomas; boy, Billy! military honors. Snelgrove. j Mr Bolt w’as a resident of this city until he moved to Iowa two years ago. — p. A. R. medal by Sullivan-Dunk- lin chapter—Dot Carr, chosen from three girls. U. D. C. medal by Stephen D. Lee chapter—medal and $5.00 for paper, “Southern Independence vs. the Union”—Joanne Copeland ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ t : I : : ♦ : ♦ ♦ i ! ♦ I tion to first honor graduate—Frank! Young. % Scholarship to Presbyterian col lege to first honor graduate—Frank o{ Young. Box Office Opens 2:45 Saturday 12:45 Shows Run Continuous Admission 9c and 42c He is survived by his widow, a child, his mother, Mrs. Lilly Bolt Berry, of Missouri Valley, Iowa, two brothers, Omer Bolt of this city, and Reader’s Dig^r-yeabs subscrip-! Jo ^ ^olt of Council Bluffs. After World War II Mr. Bolt was a member of the army of occupation in the Pacific theater. Ask us for details on this easy way to borrow. M. S. Bailey & Son Established 1886 BANKERS Capital and Surplus $600,000.00 Member F.D.I.C. — Our 66th Year Thursday and Friday, May 29-30 High School League); Rembert Truluck — social studies, $ i natural science. Earl Todd—plane geometry. Bill Turner—biology. Martha Wilson—junior English. Phil McGee—general science. Frank Young: social studies, gen-; eral mathematics, natural science,! senior English, general educational development. Little League Statistics Given 4 4 Saturday, May 31 (One Day) “FANCY PANTS” (Riotous Comedy) With Bob Hope, Lucille Ball and Bruce Cabot Monday and Tuesday, June 2-3 Wilson’s Grocery 305 N. Sloan St. Phone 884 Clinton, S. C. The Storu of Dizzy Dean; 2a i nia t) Pride St. Iadis statin* DAN JOANNE Wednesday, June 4 (One Day) DOUBLE FEATURE AS YOUNG AS YOU FEEL (Comedy) With Jean Peters, David Wayne and Thelma Ritter HOLLYWOOD STORY (Mystery) With Richard Conte and Julia Adams THE CASINO Admission 9c and 30c OPEN ONLY FRIDAYS AND SATURDAYS Friday and Saturday, May 30-31 L. L. Standings Won Lots Academy 7 2 Joanna 6 2 Thorn well 3 5 F’orida St. .... .... 3 6 Lydia 2 6 Batting Averages Through May 27 Davenport (Lydia) ... Bagwell (Lydia) Archie (Thomwell) ... Floyd (Joanna) .... .... Rowe (Joanna) Morse (Joanna) Oakley (Lydia) Pace (Fla. St.) Campbell (Academy) Coker (Fla. St.) Hughes Academy) .... Leading Pitchers in Strike-Outs Archie (Thornwell) 55 .19 AB ....23 .25 27 .28 28 ...24 ...24 .25 .23 .20 11 H 13 14 12 11 11 9 9 9 8 7 .611 Pet. .565 .560 .444 .393 .393 .375 .375 .360 .350 .350 I ARIZONA RAIDERS (Western) With BUSTER CRABBE and ROBERT CUMMINGS. HILLBILLY BLITZKREIG (Comedy) With SNUFFY SMITH and EDGAR KENNEDY. * Serial—“PIRATE HARBOR”—Chapter 7 Davenport (Lydia) .... .... 36 i Joye (Academy) 35 | Rowe (Joanna) 34 ; Coker (Florida St.) 29 ! Schedule for Small Fry, Pony and Little League Thursday — Academy vs. Thorn- well. Friday—Florida St. vs. Joanna. Monday—Lydia vs. Thornwell. Tuesday—Academy vs. Joanna. Wednesday—Florida St. vs. Lydia. | Pony Standing Through May 27 Won Lost Joanna ^ 3 1 % £ Florida St 2 1 Lydia 1 1 Thomwell 1 1 Academy 0 3 Leading Home Run Hitters Copeland (Fla. St.—Pany League, 3. Sease (Fla. St.)—Pony League, 2. Archie (Thornwell)—L.L., 2. Hughes (Academy)—IL.L., 2. All boys who tried out for Small Fry, Little League, and Pony League and did not get a uniform, and who are still interested in playing base ball are asked to meet D. S. Temple ton Friday morning at the Little League park at 9:30 aun. Crop Progress Reported Good In Most of C. Columbia — Prgoress of South Carolina's crops is “generally sat isfactory,” the Federal-State Crop Reporting Service said today. An exception noted was Pied mont cotton, which has been re tarded by cool weather, insects and disease. Soil moisture is generally ade quate but showers have been too frequent in some sections for good cultivation, the service said, then continued: Winter grain, fruit and vegetable Duke’s Mayonnaise pt. 25c Fresh Green Beafts 2 ibs. 25c Fresh TOMATOES L. 25c Red Bliss or No. 1 White POTATOES ib. 7c Yellow SQUASH ib. 10c Fresh No. I Cucumbers 2 ib*. 25c No. 1 Fresh OKRA ib, 30c Welch’s ~ Grape Jelly 12 oz. . JqC Dressed and Drawn FRYERS ea. 75C Virginia Pack—No. 2 Can TOMATOES 2 for 27c Pure Maid—Self-Rising FLOUR, 5 lb* 38c 10 lbs. 75c .... 25 lbs. $1.75 Armour’s—Lb. Can PORK & BEANS, can 10c Comptons—In Heavy Syrup Peaches, can 23c Quart 33 STARCH and Quart 33 BLEACH - deal both for 29c EGGS FRESH SOUTH CAROLINA