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Tkaraday, May 27, 1954 THB CLINTON CHRONICLE Pace Fire Men's Club Plon Skish Contest *■ A new sport, “akish,” of par ticular interest to fishermen in the Clinton and Lydia mills com munities, will he introduced by the Men’s Cli*> Friday, June 4, at the Clinton Mill pool from 4 until 7 P. m. , Skish is casting at 30 inch alum inum rings at distances from 20-80 4' feet. Free instructions will be ftv. en as well as demonstrations of tooth spinning and fly casting. A bait casting contest will also be held and prizes awarded the win ners in the various contests. Those who attend and plan to take part are asked by odflcials to bring their own outfits. WE DO ALL KINDS OF printino—except bad CHAONICLE PUB. CO. First Step To Financial Efficiency Help your favorite graduate take the first step to findncial efficiency by ' starting a savings account as a grad uation gift. A gift that will make their future secure, this bank invites your account and pays interest on these sav ings, too. Bank of Clinton Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation smnwiiwiiMiiMWWMiiiiiwiiwwiminnii Briefs About People You Know Items of Interest Concerning CKnton Residents Friends of Mr. and Mr*. Harvpy L. Boozer of Newberry are attend Shealy will be glad to know their infant daughter, Jacqueline Euia, is convalescing at home following an operation last week at the New. berry hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams and children, of Chester, were week-end guests of the former’s 4isle Neely, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. ■mnnummtwnwnHinmiwnntniwnnnnwMwniuoMageaqexnaoexitiitn p Itytib ON ALL CHANNiLS UHF andVHF ;/V ftNCO MD scat Ymr PriNtllxt foi.M Not J.564 It?, J.*30.531. ?.655,5V* >no4o »••>. «?4.73S FlMCO 4Q0-A Doubto CO-Urt«cal TM AlifEM TISTIO AND MOVK RtOHT HIM M TOWN *jtytct'pUtuH4-Om TIANSMISUON UNI. NO IWlfCWNOI 1 V V <XC r AU YIAI 'ROUND — WlATHIRPROOf, ALUMINUM coNsraucnoNi Distributed By: Moore A Stewart, Inc., Ill E. Franklin Ave. N. C. DEALERS: CLINTON MILLS STORE LYDIA MILLS STORE BURRISS-HARR1SON CO. GOLD THEATRE JOANNA New Telephone 2481 Today and Friday May 27-28 FIRST SHOWING JOEL iiicCRU • YVONNE Dt CARLO Sat. First Showing May 29 SWAN A I N T H K : L t N C CC-TR NOWI Hn AfricM Adnitare Story list Maio NMiyt BARBARA BRITTON ROBERT STACK Also Chapter S JUNGLE RAIDERS and COLOR CARTOON Monday-Tuesday EXCITING MUSICAL BXTNAVAOANXA in COLORf May 31-June 1 GRAYSON ■MM KM Wed. Cash Night FIRST SHOWING June 2-3 ing the General Assembly meet ing in Montreat, N. C., as com missioners from Soum Carolina Presbytery. Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Bailey, Misses Emily Bailey and Betty Jane Hamer, Mr. and Mrs. Car. sister, Mrs. Harry McSween and Mr. MoSween. (Mr. and Mrs. William J. H£nry were in Sumter Sunday to see the Swan Lake gardens. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Phillips, of Seneca, who were guests of the Henrys for the week end. Mrs. H. D. Allison has returned to her home in Pine Bluff, N. C. f after a week’s visit with her daugh ter, Mrs. A. B. Stump. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Sellars and children, of Pulaski, Va., are spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil P. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs L.. H. Bagwell and Mrs. Ed Turner were week-end guests of the latter’s brother, Lloyd Painter and daughter, Miss Irma Painter in Burlington, N. C. Mrs. Norman Screws, of Zebu- Ion, N. C., and Mist Mattie Lou Meadors, of Washington, D. C., are visiting their sisters, Mrs. E. J. Adair and Mrs. George Gambrell. (Miss Alice Thompson, of Whit mire, vent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Fred Whitlock. Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Kohler, of Greenville, and Mrs. Eric Martin, of Owing*, were supper guests Tuesday evening of Mis. W. Roy Pitts. Lt. Henry Burton, of Fori Bragg, N. C., vent Sunday with his pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Burton. The Burtons also had as their guest Sunday Miss Martha Ann Neely, of Columbia college. Mr. and Mrs. John Jordan and daughter, Betsy, Mrs. Benjamin F. Ivey and daughter, Cynthia, left Tuesday to spend a few days at Ocean Drive beach. Mrs. Victor Lindahl returned Tuesday to her home in Sonoma, Calif., after a week’s visit here as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Burton. Dr. and Mrs. J. A. McQuown, of Greenwood, Dr. C. C. Lyles and Miss Dorothy Lucas, of Spartan burg, were guests Friday evening pf Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Hollis. Mrs. Ora Lee Jordan, of Char lotte, N. €., spent'seveial days last week with her brother, J. C. Thom as and Mrs. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Andrews, of Knoxville, Tenn., were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mc Gee.— Friends of Mrs. P. B. Adair will be glad to know she is able to be out again after a two weeks illness at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. S. Horne. Miss Hazel Boland, of Green ville, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Bo land. Mrs. W. S. Porter and daugh ters, Misses Julia and Helen Por ter will leave Friday to spend the summer months at their cottage at Montreal, N. C. Mr. and, Mrs. James C. Mar shall, Jr., and daughter, Miss Bet ty Marshall spent the week-end in Charlotte, N. C., with the former’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. N. W. McDaniel, Mr. and (Mrs. Hamp McDaniel were guests several days last week of their son and brother, B. W. McDaniel and family in Augusta, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Gray, of Charlotte, N. C., the Rev. and Mrs. Anderson M. Gray and children, of Piedmont, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gray, of Williams ton, were guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Adair. Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Darr leave Saturday to attend the annual meeting of the Southern Baptist convention in St. Louis, Mo. Miss Nell Timmerman who has been a student at Montreat Junior college, returned to her home here Monday where she will spend the summer vacatoin. Miss Miriam Templeton left yesterday for a visit with her sis ter, Mrs. Donald Mann and Mr. Mann in Lake Wales, Fla. Friends of Dr. and Mrs. M. W. Brown will be interested to know they have returned from Stuben- ville, Ohio, where they spent sev eral weeks with his sister, Mrs. T. W. Caskey. Mrs. H. L. Todd and Mrs. F. M. Todd were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Z. V. Grier in Greenville during the week. Friends of Mrs. Raymond Pitts will be glad to knew she is im proving at Spartanburg General Hospital where she is a patient. Mrs. A. B. Godfrey spent several days last week with Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Dick in Raleigh, N. C. Mrs. Dick accompanied her home for a few days dsit. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Avery and daughter, Agnes Caroline, of Rock Hill visited Mr. and Mrs. Irby Hipp Sunday. (Mrs. O. O. Copeland of New berry was a guest over the week end of. her sister, Mrs. W. C. Shealy and Mr. Shealy. (Miss Same Wright left Friday for Columbia where she joined Mrs. E. E. Wade and son and Mrs. J. L. Wright for a visit to Miami, Florida Rev. G. A. Anderson and W. W. Harris of this city, Rev. W. R. Kryder of Abbeville, and Thomas Templeton, George Cornelson, and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hart of Joanna are attending the S. C. Textile Manufacturers Association meet ing this week in Sea Island, Ga. Mr. Bailey is a member of the board of directors. Johnston On lop |p Tight Race Carolina Textile Johnston blanked the Green wood Warriors for the second straight game Saturday night, 9-0, and moved into first place in the Carolina Textile league. The race is growing even tighter as. Mathews and Clinton, splitting their aeries with Ware Shoals and Ninety-Six, respec tively, are again tied for t second and third place with the Reigels just behind In the other games Saturday night, Mathews squeezed to a 5-4 win over Ware Shoals after losing 3-2 on Friday. Clinton went wild with a 29-3 victory over the Ninety-Six Indians, and Cal houn Falls, beginning to pick up Mrs. C. W. Stone has returned fro ™ a vi s it with her son, Maj. | steam whipped Joanna for the and Mrs. Ned Hays and children ^ g^ojyj time is as many nights, 7-1. in Montgomery, Alabama. She tfas accompanied home by her granddaughter, Helen Hays for a visit. Mrs. Niles Clark Named Head State Methodist Women Mrs. Niles C. Clark of Waterloo, pleasantly known here by many friends and acquaintances, was recently elected president of the Woman's Society of Christian Service of the South Carolina Methodist conference for the 1954-58 term at its annual meet ing held in Florence. The elevation of Mrs. Clark to the state position follows many years of service in the W. S. C. S. Since 1949 she has been recording secretary of the body and for six years prior to that date she had served as secretary of literature and publications. Mrs. Clark is a member of the Waterloo Methodist church where she is active in the W. S. C. S., teaches a Sunday school class and is church pianist. Since childhood, Mrs. Clark has been trained in church and mis sionary work. She was bom in Coban, Guatemala, Central Amer ica, the daughter of Mrs. Richard S. Anderson and the late Rev. Anderson, missionaries to that This Week's Schedule Friday— Greenwood at JOANNA. • Johnston at Mathews. CLINTON at Calhoun Falls Ninety-Six at Ware Shoals Saturday— JOANNA at Greenwood Mathews at Johnston Calhoun Falls at CLINTON Ware Shoals at Ninety-Six League Standing Teams w L Pet. Johnston 7* 2 .773 Clinton 8 3 .727 Mathews 8 3 .727 Ware Shoals 8 4 .600 Calhoun Falls 5 6 .455 Joanna 4 7 .364 Ninety-Six 3 7 300 Greenwood 1 10 .091 Four Local Girls Attend Girls State temational organization. The following additional offi cers were elected: Vice presidents Jackson A. Raney, Indianapolis, fnd., and Ewart G. Mac-Pherson, Winnipeg, Manitoba. R. Warren Gaffam, of Pittsburgh, Pa., was elected treas urer. Trustees elected for two years include Kenrteth Loheed, ToronU, Ontario; Joseph Tally Jr., Fay etteville, N C.; I. R Ditthuhn, Milwaukee, Wis.; David Doner, Brooking, S. D.; H. Park Arnold, Glendale, Cabf, and H. W. Driver, Cleveland, Ohio The latter two men are re-elected trustees J. H CRAWFORD SURVEYING CLINTON. S. C. Ptone 3493 Jeans FILING CABINETS CHRONICLE PUB. CO OFFICE SUPPLIES Phone 74 country. She returned to the States for her ,higher education, receiving her A. B. degree from Olivet College, 111., and a B. S. music degree from the Conserva tory of Music, Louisville, Ky. — In 1931, she was married to Niles C. Clark of Waterloo, rural lettfr carrier and farmer.* They have four children, Niles Craig, Jr., junior at Clemson, Evelyn, a senior at Laurens high, George, a junior at Laurens high and Martha Ann, in the eighth grade. Local Girl Graduates At Florida State Miss Florine Ginn, & graduate of Thomwell orphanage high school, is a member of the grad uating class of - Florida State University at Tallahassee, to re ceive a B.S. degree at com mencement exercises to be held Saturday evening. «' - - APPEAL MADE FOR FAMILY An appeal has been made thru the local Red Cross office for a colored family whose home and furnishings were destroyed by fire. The family needs household fur. nishings and women’s clothing size 18. Anyone having articles to do nate is aMced to contact Mrs. Irby S. Hipp, service officer Four local high school students have been chosen to attend the eighth Palmetto Girls State to be held at the University of South Carolina June 8-13, Miss Ruth Boettinger is educational director. The girls selected from the ris ing senior class because of their talents and qualities in leader ship are sponsored by the Ameri can Legion Auxiliary, Department of South Carolina. The Copeland Davidson Post American Legion paid tuition for two to attend, one tuition each was paid by the local Business and Professional Woman’s Club and the Joanna Foundation. Those attending will be Miss Betty Jo Chitwood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Chitwood of Joanna, Miss Marforie Mills, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. F. Mills, Miss Rose Moore Nettles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nettles, and Miss Ann Johnson, daughter of Mrs. R. W. Johnson. The four girls were selected be cause of their outstanding qualifi cations in being good citizens, serv ing their school, church and im munity “For God and Country.” Spokane Man Heads Kiwanis International Don E. Engdahl, president of the Spokane Sash and Door com pany of Spokane. Wash., was elected to succeed Donald T. Forsyth of Carthage, 111., as presi dent of Kiwanis International at the closing sessions of the annual convention last week in Miami, Fla. International comprises more than 3,800 clubs throughout the United States, Canada, Alaska, Hawaii and the Yukon Territory. The new president long prominent in Kiwanis work, has held many sffices in his state and in the In- Tussy Fragrance Sals I Scent-matched COLOGNE AND DUSTING POWDER fegularly *2 each NOW ONLY I EACH pfot to* l sr •»* A four refreshing summer fragrances: EARLY IRIS in cologne, and a dusting powder that contains a marvelous deodor ant ingredient...BOTH for what youusually pay forjustoi.. yours today 1 • ** 1 *' SAFARI LILAC OVATION Young’s Pharmacy “The Old Reliable" Phone 19 Lester Bates says: mmt THIS From rHy of poliTiccri coiHpoiQASf MfTV VtOTVV ffKII iVWiW OtW VTWlKlVte TU GnN seefciag big It office thro* dhtiact rootes to ho travelled in 00 effort to bo elected. First h Hm wey of the prafetsioMl politkioM. Ums * Hm , course by which a candidate bumbles bimself 1 to the poll tic ieav If they deliver Hm electiea, thee be spends bis time m office dehrarmg to them. The objection to this, however, is that tbe people ere left oet, for the protessio^iol poll* tloans era concerned only with the nest etectieo end net with the nest gensratien. The nest coarse ovedobU to e coo dido to m his efforts to he elected is by way of the pras- snra groups Uefortanately, there are in oar State today certain selfish gronps end Mlfish ' organizations, representing special iaterasts, vba * wm support a can didata with their money and their votes, previdsd be becomes their slave aad tool. The price of their support is sabaussioa to their demands. In turn, their candidate open THEY *l^rc t b^tr onsrs t^mr ^rfftce^t^rl^ler, ^s^s^l people era epam left oat le my epmwn, the only honest cowrie avadahie to anyone sootmejwbhc office h by way of the people. This h the read I have chosen So travel, the people's way. This is the hard way — yes — tat the only tray to fa Me office and ha frae tree to think, free to act, and frae tw Occam- iftfli Hm wiE of Hm po#p4o Let's eat docetvp earsahas. Goad sth on a ootN local level, has beea a raeoit of the effects. I hoe* oast asy lot with the ps t»mxxic3tJtxxxxxxx3t»ncvc:^::cxx«yvrsnnnoucxx3C3om 5nncannnngtnn«o««txxx»xxxxxx»»»a»«ap SUGAR 49c plantation Margarine 21c Cheez Whiz 8 oz 33c Double* Q SALMON 49c NEW PACK RINSO 2 £!! 47c FRESH FRYERS Lb 43c ALL BRANDS BISCUITS 2 25c FRESH Country Eggs Do* 53c BOLOGNA • * a lb. 35c MULLET FISH . . lb. 25c VEAL STEAK . lb. 69c J PORK CHOPS . . . lb. 69c fuPER Market * CLINTON.SC May 27-28-29 PARKING FREE nnremoa s, %