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Page Eight THE CLINTON CHRONICLE A Thursday, November 4,1953 Pm Bell Street Hos Colorful Parade For Homecoming grade. At the same time Jessie j m. #> Viola Ferguson of the 12ht ^rade | jQVJ was given recognition as Miss Bell , ■ Street. Resuming the game the Blue Devils edged the Wildcats b a score of 13-8. Due to the disappointment of the band being engaged, the adminis tration and faculty wish to express The homecoming activities com- , t heir regret, me need with an elaborate parade, j xo the public and participating Senate by an avalanche of write The school, merchants, civic or-! floats the school wishes to express in votes, issued a victory statement ganizatioins and Cross Hill-Mount-j jheir gratitude" for making their tonight in which he repeated his One of the most colorful events of the season was the celebratiort and crowning of Miss Homecom ing for Bell Street school. He's Happy, But Humble Columbia, Nov. 2—Strom Thur mond, elected Tuesday to the U. S. Council Names Sinking Fund And Advisory Commissions City council at its meeting Monday night named a sinking fund commission and citizens ad- vjsiug committee to advise and work with each of the standing noted that All-American papers | of the judges for a period of sev- are decidedly superior and should i era! months. The papers are rated be regarded as among the finest : on coverage, content, and physical school publications In the nation, j properties. The Blue Stocking re- ‘‘Papers which are awarded All-|ceived particularly outstanding American ratings should be justly 1 ratings on treatment of copy, news ville and Joanna School partici-'homecoming a successful event. ■ pated j The floats receiving recognition promise to resign in 1956 so a pri- t committees of the council. SUMMER GIVING YOU A HOT FOOT? When the hot-pavements have your feet burning, try this sim- | prize and honorable mention, Miss P^ e cool-off idea. After bathing Homecoming . the feet and drying well, massage using chilled witch haz-,^ tn was the primary department of Bell Street , 1st prize, Cross Hill- Mountville elementary school, 2nd, mary can be held then. He congratulated the people of the state on “your, great victory.” Thurmond announced as a wrlte- Council also voted to replace 125 parking meters now in use with a new model. More will, be added from month to month until ,. , , .. o, ru,™,, - practically all of those now in «"<“<*** a,t "' S 1 *" r * mo - !, se will be replaced. The city proud of their fine achievement,” Mr. Sanderson stated. ACP analyzes each paper and rates it in its own classification ac cording to enrollment and fre quency of issue per semester. The Blue Stocking sent in copies of each issue published during the second semester of 1953-54 under the present editorship. All phases of the newspaper are placed under the scrutinizing eyes ic committee nominated Ed- A. Brown without recourse .to At 8:00 p.m., the Wildcats of Bell Street mot the Blut 1 Devils of Lexington on the gridiron. During the gala half-time events , 0 stop mto a new day . Miss Homecoming was crowned Reigning as Miss Homecoming was Ql Lizzie Lou 'Simpson of the 10th firmly cl. As tlie witch hazel evapor- a P nmar y- ates a natural ^'cooling results. 1 There was strong reaction from I Tired muscles are soothed, glad some quarters against holding a i special primary to nominate a suc- — cessor to the late Sen. Burnet R. CABINETS Mavbank. FILING CHRONICLE PUB. CO. f: ss * ri fi H I! F s< n fi / F 1 ! HALF price: Tu s sy Wind and Weather Lotion It’s lanolin-enriched! Regular$J^size, NOW^O^r size, now only * J. • Buy a supply at this great saving. This fragrant pink lotion softens rough, chapped hands; silkens arms, legs, heels ... all of you! On sale for limited time. Save % on hand cream Regular$^ size, NOW $ Tussy Wind & WeatherHandCream.It’slanoliii* enriched, has all the fine ingredients of the lotion. prlctl plus tag Howard’s Pharmacy Thurmond*campaigned on the is sue that the people had the right to nominate their senator. The statement in full: -My fellow South Carolinians, I am happy but I am humble. “I want to congratulate you at this moment on your great victory. “Yo'ti have fought the good fight for true democracy. You have won over odds which two months ago appeared almost insurmountable. "1 have never felt more humble i in my life because I realize that! everv vote cast for my name today | has experienced much trouble with the type of meter being used, many of them being out of operation at any given time from various causes, it was stat ed. The meeting was presided over by Mayor Hugh L. Eichelberger, with all councilmen present: Frank M. Boland, Jr., ward one S. A. Pitts, ward two; Harry C. Layton, ward three; Janies P. Sloan, ward four; George W. Bagwell, ward five: and James C. Craine. ward six. Council instructed Mayor Eich elberger to continue his efforts in collecting past due business li censes due the city, and a num ber have been collected during the past few days. Councilman S. A. Pitts intro duced a motion to prohibit dou ble parking in the business area sources, and physical properties of the front page. In all of these cat egories the Blue Stocking received “superior” scores. Wallace Fulton, ACP judge for the Blue Stocking, stated, “The professional quality of your, paper warrants special praise!” Since the Blue Stocking first rolled off the presses at PC in Jan uary, 1920, it has received eight All-American citations, including the present one. The list of names of past editors and their present professions forms a list of distinc tion. The All-American Blue Stocking staff of last semester includes: Ray Lord, editor-in-chief; Ed Stultz, managing editor; and Bill Dantz- ler, business manager. Also Greg Elam, news editor; Bill Hamilton, feature editor; Bill Littlejohn, sports editor; Ralph McCaskill, fraternity editor;- Wal ter Mayfield, circulation manager; | and Richard Oliver, art editor. Daniel, Sam Workman, Jim Flem ing, reporters; Cecil Geddlngs, De lane Johnson, sports reporters; Glen Crofton, Charles Sweat, typ ists; and Bill Forbes, associate cir- clation manager. Ben Hay Hammet, director of public relations and alumni af fairs, was faculty adviser for the award-winning editions of the newspaper. CHEESE RELISH n " Here’s a relish tray note for Thanksgiving dinner. Scoop out And Jack Edmunds, Dilbert the centers of crisp radishes and Lampoon, Johnny Newsome, col- ( stuff with a mixture of blue and umnists; Bill McCutchen, Fred Me- cream cheese. was a vote cast for a principle. 1 c ^y xhe motion failed Today you gave me your support j 0 come a vote for lack of a because in that way you could use se( . oric } However, Councilman me as the instrument to defend gioan amended the motion to di- your precious right to nominate j rect lhe ch j ef 0 f p 0 ij ce to make your senator in the Democratic | a study of the situation and re primary. | port to council at its next meet- “I want to reiterate my promise j j ng to you that ! will resign in 1956 so that you can nominate your sena tor in that primary. You will then have the opportunity to nominate the man of your choice for the four yeari^ remaining of the six year term for which our friend Burnet Maybank had been nominated. "In the meantime, with your help and with God lending us wisdom, 1 shall try to represent the people of South Carolina in the U. S. Sen ate so as to reflect credit upon the state and justify the confidence you have shown me. "Again, I say I am happy but Tam humble.” “Your Rexall Store’ Phone 101 Bible Study Course Planned At Laurens The Woman’s Society of Chris tian Service of the First Metho- "dist church in Laurens has invited members of the local organization to a Bible Study course to be held there Tuesdays and Thursdays, November 9 and ll and November 16th and 18th at 3:15. Mrs. Ralph Wilson will teach the course on Christianity and Wealth. Anyone desiring to go may contact Mrs. L. H Davidson for transportation. $49.75 SHERWOOD 17 j«wels. Eipanuon band. lor Top-Right Drama, Watch "THE tlGIN HOUR" or. AfC-TV J. C. Thomas Jeweler “It's Time That Comte” CLINTON JOANNA The mayor and several of the councilmen stated it was their in tention to attend an area meeting yesterday Wednesday) of the Municipal Association of South Carolina at Woodruff, when ad dresses and panel discussions and a dinner were features of the gathering of municipal officials of this area. Dr. C. B. Betts, pastor of the Associate Reformed Presbyterian church, opened the meeting with prayer. ,, An ordinance was adopted by the council to provide for a sink ing fund commission for the city to serve in the interim until an act can be passed by the degisla- tue meeting in January defin ing the duties of such a commis sion and giving it legal author ity. Those named on the com mission were R. E. Ferguson, Robert M. Vance, an dRobert P. Hamer. Mr. Ferguson Is head of Industrial Supply Co., a textile mill supply business of this city; Mr. Vance is president of M. S. Bailey & Son, Bankers; and Mr. Hamer is president of the Bank of Clinton. The citizens advisory commit- mittes of council are: tees to assist the standing com- Light and Water Committee— Tom Plaxico. chairman; B. Hu bert Boyd, D. B. Smith. Street Committee — S. Taylor Martin, chairman; R. L Plaxico, L. N. Warren. Parks and Playgrounds Com mittee—the Recreation Commis sion (members are Russell Coop er, Calvin Cooper, H. Y. Mc- Sween, John Mimnaugh, A. R. Lancaster, Fred Holcombe, Wal ter A. Johnson, D. S. Templeton.) Finance Committee—J. A. Orr, chairman; -Goyne L. Simpson, Gary Lehn, and Sinking Fund Commission. Police Committee—T. E. Addi son, chairman; Cleo Wallenzine, Hubert J. Pitts. Cemetery Committee—L. Rus sell Gray, chairman; C. C. Giles, J. William Abrams. Fire Department Committee— Jack W. Anderson, chairman; John Addison, Robert E. Wysor. Blue Stocking Gets A-Rating As Newspaper The Associated Collegiate Press this week notified The Blue Stock ing, student publication of Pres- I byterian college, that-it received I an All-American Honor Rating in I the 1953-54 second semester crit ical service. This is the AOP’s highest stamp of approval for a college newspaper. In making this All-American rating the Blue Stocking is one of two weekly newspapers from col leges with an en/ollment of 500 or less in the entire nation to achieve this honor. Arthur M. Sanderson, assistant director and supervising judge for this fiftieth ACP critical service, When everv minute counts... you can count on us We call for your prescriptions and deliver the medicings at no extra charge. i-. HOWARD’S PHARMACY PHONE 101 ! A! • . holiday creations with a festive air! betty rose winter coats 3495 to 4995 Never before have we sold such meticulously tailored coats at these low prices. You’ll have to see it to believe it. Come in |and get the feel of these exciting coats. Many styles and colors. Junior—misses and wo men’s sizes. holiday suits by lam pi as seen in vogue All wool — smart boxy styled flannels, fitted style tweeds. Tan, grey, green. Misses sizes — 8 to 16. new smart—good looking holiday dresses ID’S to 1695 Enjoy a big holiday in a new dress. We’ve got the grandest collection ever of new smart, styled dresses. Drop in and see for yourself that it’s the nic est selection we’ve ever had. 9 to 15 — 12 to 20 and half sizes. betty rose holiday suits 2495 to 4995 What’s your suit line? Boxy, belted, fitted. Whatever style suits you we have it right here. Junior—misses and wo men’s. miss swank nylon tricot slips 3.98 A compliment to your figure. It fits as well as it looks. You’ll enjoy wearing these famous Miss Swanks straight plus—bias slip. Sizes 32 to 40. m unsing wear gowns - pajamas 3-98 - 5-95 # For warmth and comfort, candle glow acetate and combed cotton balbriggan gowns. Many styles and colors. Sizes 14 to 20. holiday sweaters 3.981.5-95 A big selection to choose from. Nylons, wools, cardigans and slip over styles! mac shore cotton blouses Just the thing to go with that skirt or suit. % pip* p • # 2-98 new holiday hats 3 98 to 5.95 Your favorite fashi o n s ahead for ’55 ... . blithe young hats that drape . gay young hats that turn up or down. Many marvelous hats that turn many a gen tleman’s head. See them all. ‘Powder Puff Opera The Shoe In Demand 8.95 - 9.95 The shoe with the perfect fit, good looks and oh! so eomfortable. Blacks and browns, 1 e a|t h e r s and suedes. Sizes 6 to 9. Widths AA to B. OUR BIG TOYLAND IS NOW OPEN! % MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS EARLY — USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY i a