The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, March 26, 1953, Image 2
Page Two
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Full Spring Sports
Program At College
On Four Fronts
Presbyterian college s s p ri n g
sports program moves into high
gear during the coming week With
activity on four fronts.
The Blue Stocking golf team—
which opened a full spring sched
ule by . trouncing Furman, 11-7,
Tuesday—will travel' to Spartan
burg toda\ to meet Wofford's link-
men/ and then will entertain Rbl-
lins m xt Tuesday. »
Tennis g;'ts off to a fast start on
F. iday. Presbyterian plays host to
ixnyifu ? T ' higan State at that
fTr.v ;n the first of a two-game
championship when it runs against
Furman at Greenville Saturday af
ternoon.
PC baseball men will receive
their opening pitch of the season in
foreign territory down in States
boro, Ga., against Georgia Teach
Greenwood: Misses Joan Ray, Nan-, for the national organization, as a ^pninrc Tn TnlfP
cy Simpson, Leanna Young, Mar- guest. Mrs. Siddall has been spend- , V r . IU 1 .
garet Ann Bolick, Florence Winn, ing several days here assisting the ^ Washington Trip
Sara and Jackie Pitts, Betty Jane! local leaders.
Hamer, Mary Scott W ilson and a staff member from radio sta-
■i ~ i The senior class of Clinton high
iormny Cooper. Misses tion WLBG was present and play- ; school will leave on their annual trip
, Ja r kie a «^rHL rftinl ^ ed the tape rec(5rdin g of a pro- t 0 Washington and other points of
ers, next Tuesday. That marks the ; ^ o°P er ere awarded ratings on-. gram by leaders in observance historical interest on April 13, re
beginning of a Southern tour f^r, titling them to compete in the state G f the 43^ birthday celebration of turning on the 18th. Funds for the
the Hoscmcn. a trip which will car- con - est ;U w mthrop in Apru,- the organization. Budgets were trip were raised almost entirely it
discussed and reports wer$ given , is stated by the class with numerous
ry them against eight oponents in
12 days.
Local Music Students
Participate In Contest
4-H Beef Show
Set for Friday
At Fair Grounds
• * or tho three districts, Lydia, Clin- projects during the year,
ton Mills and the city. T. E. Addi- The seniors will be accompanied
son and Calvin Cooper reported on by Principal R. P. Wilder, Miss El-
cost and plans for erecting outdoor oise Miller and Miss Frances Shealy,
- cookrouts to be located a\ recrea- class sponsors.
Laurens county. 4-H clubbers in tion points in the three districts. -—— —
The chorus from Academy street | th ? Beef Calf clu6 w’ill'show' their and available fo^ use not only to
ion but to other groups
Thursday, March 26, 1953
Tractor Driving
Contest Today
Just who is the best tractor driv
er will be decided at the Laurens
county Fair Grounds Thursday at
the 4-H Tractor Operator’s contest.
Driving will begin at 2 p. m.
Only those club boys who have
taken the tractor course, just com
pleted, will take part in the con
test.
g»|y
“I SAW IT IN THE CHRONICLE”
Thank You
school, acompanied by Miss Nancy an\mals at Laurens county fair the'organizatio:
Griffin, music teacher in the city; gnkmds at 2:30 p. m., Friday, C. B. as well.
'Chools, was in Greenw'ood the Cannon, county agent, has an- Camping facilities were discused
stamp The Hvo teams will clash past week to take part, in the dis
again on Saturday. Then, Presby-1 trict music contest. , _
ttrum netters also are scheduled] The group was given a two plus land Farm here, will do the judg-, Announcement
nounced. . I and plans made for sending those
L. L. Norton, manager of Creek- girls interested to qualified camps.
was made that.
to entertain Amherst on Monday rating and w'ill go to Rock Hill Ap- ing.
and Dartmouth on the follow’ing af
ternoon. both ranked among the na
tion’s, best college teams
The Hose track squad will begin
i:>. quest of another state cinder
space is available at Florida Street
SP/ui i niaeiitfo
By Being Here,
We Serve
Our
Community...
ril 16 to compete in the^tate Music) Prize money for the show has ( school for permanent meeting
Festival. been donated by Richard F. Buford, rooms for the city groups.
Mrs. James Pitts and Mrs. W. A. 1 Clinton; M. B. Cochran, Gray Mrs. Siddall discussed the annual
in Moorhead accompanied the follow- Court; S. G. Dillard, Clinton Hen- re gio n - 3 meeting and conference to
or ng piano pupils of Mrs. Pitts to Person and White Hereford Farm, b e held at Oak Ridge, Tenn.,* on
_ j Owings; Hinton Hereford Farm, April 22, and asked that a repre-i
Laurens; John B. Humbert, Prince-1 sentative of the council and one'
ton; Joanna Hereford Farm, Jo-,, from the leaders association be|
; anna; Laurens Federal Savings and se nt. 1
Loan Association, Laurens; Dr. M. j * =•—-«•-
B. Nickles, Laurens; J. E. Nix, RnskefbdH Team
Fountain Inn; North Creek Farm,' J >a5K ^ rDa 11 1 e< ] m
Joanna; Palmetto Bank, Laurens; j Members Get Letters
A. A. Ramage, Jr., Clinton; R. H. ^
Roper, Laurens; L. B. Stoddard, i Nine players and a manager re-
Owings; Thomason Brothers, Lau-; ceived basketball letters at Pres-
rens; George B. Wasson, Laurens, \ byterian college for service during
James D. Wasson, Laurens. 1 t b e season recently concluded, Ath-
The club members greatly appre- j letic Director Walter A. Johnson
; ciate the fine cooperation of those , has announced.
Heading the list was Forward
Paul Nye of Akron, Ind., team cap
tain and a member of the All-South
Carolina quintet. The other letter-
men included:
Forward Dave Thompson of,
Frankfort, Ind. r ; Gu&rd Clyde Beau-!
mont if Charlotte; Forward J. T. I
McQueen of Mullins; Guard Bill j
Many are the people that feel more secure in the knowledge
that this fine prescription pharmacy is near at hand.
Complete stocks of drugs and medicines, even those seldom
required, are here at your call when needed.
The very presence of our complete stock and highly skilled
personnel is a credit to our. community. It is to your
advantage to avail yourself to the many services.of this
fine local institution.
Young’s Pharmacy
Phone 19
“The Old Reliable*
Phone 19
; making worthwhile prizes available
for their show. The show is open
| to the public.
J^A i
s Win Award
At Anderson Meet,
Band On Program
^ I ui mumris; vjuara mil
Clinton “Junior Homemakers” j Tol e of Indianapolis, Ind.; Forward
.vqre presented a library award at Charles Jones of Pendleton, Ind.;,
: the district meet in Anderson on; Center Arnold Stone of Maxton, 1
Saturday for having entered all con- N- C.; and Guard Charles Sloan of
j tests and having received “excellent” I Tipton, Ind.
ratings on at least half the entries, Dick Ropp of Columbia received
j with ratings of “'good” on others. Of his letter for managing the team.
fhe five contests entered, Clinton re-
ceived an excellent rating on all but WITH LAl’RENS FIRM
Wie. it was reported. j Pharmacist Eric Barnes of this city
1 Under the direction of Harry { 15 connected with Putnam S
1 Bauknight, the high school band pre- j ru S Store in Laurens.
1 sented for the JHA’s a short musical
program.. which- -isduded; .
• Repairing or adding to buildings
• Turning idle acreage to
productive use
• Buying machinery or equipment
. • Undertaking conservation
measures
• Buying more or better livestock
See us about a loan for these purposes — or for
_Other sound needs. Terms are favorable; cost is low*
M. S. Bailey & iSon
BANKERS
Established 1886 Capital and Surplus $600,000.00
Member F.D.I.C. — Our 67th. Year
I*
Mm
'BRQKXm&
Ohedthe
i
Thursday and Friday, March 26-27
FIRST TIME ON THE SCREEN!
- SIR WALTER SCOTT’S
from ‘‘Hansel and Gretel,” “Swing
! Low, Sweet Chariot,” Lookie, Look- i
ie,. Wolf Boy,” and “Blue Tango.”
! Jackie Franks did a featured dance.
Among the 1,000 high school girls
from eight counties in Anderson for
the ninth annual convention of the
association were the following from
the Clinton chapter: Marie Davis,;
| Joan Ray, Mildred Lawson, Clara!
Heaton, Marjorie Mills, June Adair, i
Janice Cannon, Ella Rae Kirkland,;
Judy Bauknight, Linda Adair, Nancy!
; Pitts, Nancy .Simpson, Jane Ray, I
[.Miriam .Long, Eleanor Blackwell,!
Barbara Milam, Joyce Medlock, Joan
Cannon, Jane Watts, Carolyn Ddvis,
Carolyn Wilson, Ruby Campbell,
!Donaree t Cauble, Elaine Crocker,
Peggy Ahh Edwins, Delores Alexan
der, Kay Yeargin, Willette Asbill,
! Barbara Hitchcock, Leanna Young,
j Lillian Hart, Patricia Nonman, Becky
(Finley, Frances Cunningham, Jane
Pitts, Nell Timmerman, Jane Todd,
Barbara Todd, Mary Ann Neighbors,
jjean Nelson, Shirleen Stewart, and
Mary Ann Jones.
*£* / Technicolor
SUMi**
ROBERT _ ELIZABETH
IlttlM FUME rS
t rcriDQE cuivu ’
Ef
Camp Fire, Blue Bird
Supervisor Here
The Clinton board members ofj
the Camp Fire and Blue Bird Coun-
''cil met on Monday evening at the i
high school with Mrs. Elizabeth H.
I i Siddall, region 5 field supervisor
Saturday, March 28 (One Day)
“BRAVE WARRIOR”
(Technicolor Western Adventure)
With JON HALL and CHRISTINE LARSON
Monday and Tuesday, March 30-31
“She’s Back On Broadway”
A Song ’n Dancin’ Delight in Technicolor
With VIRGINIA MAYO and GENE NELSON
LATEST NEWS
-\
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1 (ONE DAY)
THIS ABOVE ALL
Story of a Great Love, With World War II As a Background
With TYRONE POWER, JOAN FONTAIN and
THOMAS MITCHELL
THE CASINO
.Friday and Saturday, March 27-28
T **'»»*»
WILD HORSE
PHANTOM
(Western)
With AL “FUZZY” ST. JOHN
FM FROM
ARKANSAS
(Comedy)
With SLIM SUMMERVILLE
IRIS ADRIAN
Serial—“NYOKA AND THE TIGERMAN”—Chap. 8
Ok in It it Over!
T HIS thing of money is a
strange proposition. People
work all their lives for it,
fight for it, and even die for it.
Many sacrifice their characters,
their health, their honor, and
even their immortal souls for •
the love of gold. Then they
leave this earth and can’t take
a cent of it with them.
Milliona, or even billions, can
be amassed and stored in the
strongest vaults, but the only
money that does anyone any
good ia the money that ia spent
wisely, or used for a good pur-
A billion grains.of sand prop
erly used ia worth more than a
billion golden dollars that re
main idle. The widow’s mite
contributed to a good cause ia
of more value than the miser's
uncounted and unused hoard.
We should learn to save, but
we should also learn to spend.
The wise <ue of money is as im
portant, if not more so, than the
ability to save. The man who
saves systematically and spends
wisely achieves a balance that
will bring security to himself
and family and happiness to
those around him.
PRESIDE
JAPITAL LIFE AND HEALTH
INSURANCE COMPANY
'’Pounded on Faith—Dtdicottd to Strvut"
WILSON’S GROCERY
305 N. Sloan St
Phone 884
Clinton, S. C.
All Cuts Steak Western lb. 49c
Frye
Dressed and
l5 Drawn
ea. 75C
Smoked Sausage
lb.
Eggs
Fresh
South Carolina
doz.
Ground Beef Fr “ h
All Meat
lb. 39c
Halentine's Red Label
BACON,lb. ... 35c
Halentine’s Sliced
BACON ENDS, lb. ... 21c
Oak Grove—'/i-Lb. Sticks
MARGARINE, lb. .... 19c
Old Oak 303 Can
COLLARD GREENS . l«c
Stew Meat
T
lb. 39c
Bologna uL
lb.
Picnic Hams 4 lu lb. 39c
Fresh I Old Oak 303 Can
TOMATOES, lb. ... 15c | TURNIP GREENS ... 10c
Toilet Tissue
650 Sheets 5 rolls 25c
Pickled Peaches S rd ^ ?3c
FREE DELIVERY SERVICE