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I ■ Pafe Two THE CLINTON CHRONICLE ThurtdayJ^awj^Ojms Presbyterian Education Plans Laid The I^eedership Education coun cil of the Presbyterian Synod of South Carolina met early this month in the office of the Regional Director of Christian Education to plan the program of leadership education in the synod for the next year. The council includes representatives from each of the eight Presbyteries in the state. The most significant undertak ing of this council for the coming year will be the promotion of an area laboratory school for the training of teachers in the chil dren’s division of the church schools in Georgia and South Car olina. This is the first school of this kind to be held in the general assembly. Laboratory classes will be limited to 30 adults. This school will be held in Clinton August 7-13. Leaders and further details about the school will be announced iin the near future. The increase in the numfoer of leadership schools, and tarining classes, and use of observation centers and other methods of teacher-training were topics dis cussed by the council. S. I. Harvin, Jr., of Manning, is the chairman of the council, and the Rev. W. Ted Jones is the Re gional Director of Christian Edu cation for the Synod of South Carolina. DR. L B. MARION NATUROPATH 205 Elm Ave. Clinton, S. C. Phone 939 'March Of Dimes Dance To Be Saturday Night C. B. CANNON, County Agent Irby’s Meat MUSGROVE STREET Market PHONE 489 HOME DRESSED HEINS . ib. 35c PURE LARD . ib. 15 c Thick 11 « A,* FATBACK . ib. 19c MORRELL’S PRIDE _ BREAKFAST BACON lb. AfTfL ROUND AND SIRLOIN STEAK ib. 09c SEE US FOR YOUR BUTCHERING AND PROCESSING NEEDS CLINTON ABATTOIR IRBY FERGUSON ! • • Fanners Sign For Pepper Acreage Forty-six farmers attended the pepper meeting in' the Agricultur al building January 14 and signed contracts with commercial can nery to grow 252 acres of pimien- to pepper this year. A guaranteed price of $90 per ton will be paid by the company for graded pep per. Laurens county had allotted 400 acres of pepper by the company. If other farmers wish to sign up for growing pimiento pepper, they are requested to contact the coun- I ty agent’s office at once, as blanks were left at the office by the com pany’s fieldman. If the allotted acres are not signed for, the company will re- treasurer. The board of directors, in addi tion to the named officers, are: C. B. Woodruff Enore^; K. W. McKittrick, Laurens, Rt. 1; Char lie Poore, Anderson; Prank E. Robins, Clinton; Herbert L. Sim mons, Ware Shoals; Posey Cope land, Clinton; Carl Thompson, Laurens, Rt, 3; and W. B. Smith, Marshville, N. C. Mr. Smith owns a farm in South Carolina near the North Carolina line. The State Ayrshire association was organized October 5, 1954 in the agricultural building with the county agent presiding at the or ganization meeting. State Holstein-Friesian Meeting The South Carolina Holstein- Friesian association will hold its duce the future pepper acres al-, nnuial mee Tuesday , January lotted and give to some other 25) at HoU;1 Wade HampU)nt Co county. lumbia. The day’s program will be- Farmers with reduced cotton I gin at 10 . 0 o a . m., according to C. acreage should consider addition- q Cushman, leader, Clemson Dairy The March of Dimes dance, sponsored by Copeland-Devidson post 56 of the American Legion, will be held this Saturday night at the Clinton armory from 8:30 till 11:30 p. m. The feature attraction will be a personal appearance by Rankin Suber, “Miss South Carolina.’’ Miss Suber, a sophomore student at the University of South Caro lina, won first place in the bath ing suit division of the Miss Amer ica pageant in Atlantic City last summer. She was second runner up in the finals for the Miss Amer ica .title. Music for the dance will be fur nished by Hank Bouknight and band. Tickets for the dance are on sale at all city drug stores and will be on sale at the armory Sat urday night. Admission is $1.50 per couple. Post officials stated that single tickets for men at $1.00 each, and for ladies at 50 cents each will be on sale at the armory. l All are invited to attend the dance and help in the fight against polio, post officials stated. proceeds from the dance will go to the infantile paralysis fund. Extension work. V. W. Hayes, Greenwood, is president of the as sociation. al farm income from pepper. It’s true that the past two years pep per has been grown in the county, disappointed returns obtained due to weather condition of which no j one had any control over. Yet many farmers complain year after year they lost money on cotton, but stil continue to plant cotton and clamor for more acre age. It’s hard to figure how a bus iness can stay in operation and j lose money year after year. The pepper acres are not under gov-1 Presbyterian’s high-riding bas- ornment control program. Nor is|ketball team, its scoring average ithe aromatic tobacco under gov-!a hefty 90.1 points-per-game has eminent acreage control. Any per-( two more games on schedule this son interested in growing aromatic week before taking an eight-day break for first-semester examina tions. P. C. Gagers To Face Heavy Week Before Exams WITH THE SICK tobacco may sjgn agreement blanks at the county agent’s oftice also. Farm Meeting Friday The 1955 outlook meeting will be held in the agricultural build- 'ing on January 21 at 2:00 p. m. Speakers taking part on the pro gram are: L. B Massey, Extension District agent, and Bob Garrison, The Blue Hose travel to New berry tonight and then entertain Mercer here Friday night at 8:15 p. m. It will be PC's first clash of the season with each of these teams. Presbyterian roars into the sec- 1. A CHECKING "ACCOUNT for making p^l menfs easily, efficiently, and safely. 2. A SAVINGS ACCOUNT for accumulating money to get the things you want in life. WL INVITE YOU TO OPEN BOTH TYPES Of ACCOUNTS HEKE 1 / 2% INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SEMI-ANNUALLY £\ H. S. MILEl k S05i,dS«f. Seed Certification Service. A short end half of its basketball cam- colored motion picture will be paign with 11 victories aigainst on- shown. ly three defeats, the state’s, best Patients at Blalock clinic include Mrs. Shirley Nelson and Miss Elizabeth Padgett, of Whitten Vil lage staff. Mrs. Sara Lawson has returned home after being a patient at Hays hospital. Mrs. Effie Poison, Mrs. Lula Kanning, Donald Godfrey Cassie Joye and James CaUble are pa tients at Hays hospital. Mrs. Annie Stone has returned home after being a patient for some time at Blalock clinic. Mrs. Mae Fowler has returned to Whitten Village after being a patient at Blalock clinic. Mrs. Venoree Simmons has re turned home after Jaeing a patient at Hays hospital. Mrs. Bessie Barbery is a pa tient at Hays hospital. Subscribe To THE CHRONICLE Birth Announcement' dMULToSr Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hamilton announce the arrival of a daugh ter, Deborah Lynn on Jan. 13 at Blalock clinic. Mrs. Hamilton is the former Miss Louise Heffner. OSBORNE Mr. and Mrs. David W. Osborne announce the birth of a son, Gary Allen, on Jan. 16 at Hays hospital. Mrs. Osborne is the former Miss Doris Price. LANDERS Mr. and Mrs. Ola Landers an nounce the birth of a son, Jerry Leon, on Jan. 13 at Hays hospital. Mrs. Landers was the former Miss Doris Edwards. WOLFE Mr. and Mrs. James E. Wolfe an nounce the arrival of a daughter, Betty Jean, on Jan. 17 at Hays hospital. Mrs. Wolfe is the former Miss Betty Wheeler. MILLS Mr. and Mrs. Brooks M. Mills announce the birth of a son, Mich ael Attilio, on Jan. 13 at Blalock clinic. Mrs. Mills is the former Miss Eva Spaaone. h J . DAILEY Mr. and Mrs. George Wyndall Dailey announce the arrival of a daughter,. Carol Laine, on Jan. 15' at Blalock clinic. Mrs. Dailey is the former Miss Vida Payne. LOCKLEAR Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Locklear an nounce the birth of a daughter, Sharon Diane on Jan. 19 at Bla lock clinic. Mrs. Locklear is the former Miss Margaret Edens. Sweet (Potato Production-market ing contest, which was here, in cluded James Albert Smith, Wil liam Steen, James Steen, Melvin Cusaac, Lester Mahon and Cecil Oates, all of Darlington county. The individual winners, who were here, Included Robert Work man of Florence county; Jimmy Ray Hammond of Horry County; Alva Whetsell, Jr., of Orangeburg county; Jimmy Odom of Barnwell county; and Clarence Calhoun, Jr. of Dillon County. * Rep. Riley said he’d been told by officials of a leading food store that their purchase of a carload of potatoes grown by these Palmetto State boys “is the best car load of sweet potatoes we ever bought.” J. M. Eleazer, extension infor mation specialist of Clemson col lege, credited the boys with plenty of know-how about potato raising and handling. This afternoon the youths head ed for New York where they wlQ see their carload of prim winners unloaded, distributed to storm and headed for Yankee dinner tables. WE DO ALL KINDS OF PRINTIlfa—EXCEPT BAD CHRONICLE PUB. COl 74 8*ie6cUfi(ion ois^ r Xquid *• 35# Per^Settle Our Oumi Acts Affect Our Good Health ... SC Boys Eat Prize Yams With Solons Washington, Jan. 17. — Eleven South Carolina teenagers shared some of their prize-winning yams 1 Monday with South Carolina members of Congress at a lunch eon in the Capitol. Rep. Riley and Rep. Ashmore joined the boys for lunch along with aides from the offices of Sens. Johnston and Thurmond. The senators were out of town. The winning team for the ninth j . . . and common sens* living b an axcellent guide to follow. The functions of medicine and surgery are'most often used to help nature overcome the results of our own abuses and neglect. By normal care, by regular living, and with the aid of frequent examination by your Doctor, you can maintain better health. An important part of this care b the use of highest quality drugs and medicines, such as those of Parke, Davis & Company—which are regularly stocked at *his pharmacy. McGLL b DRUG STORE Mo. 1 DftUG-*STO*E Also taking part on the program will be Miss Martha F. Pressly, cage record. The Hosemen are un defeated in South Carolina play manager, Social Security Admin- and currently boast a five-game istration field office, Greenwood, winning streak. Their average of The 954 Congress made it possible ; 90.1 points-per-game rates among for farm people, who meet certain I the highest scaring marks in the requirements to be eligible to re-1 country. The combined opposition tire when they reach 65 years of thus far has averaged 70.6 points- age. The farm wife will also be'per-game, which means a point eligible to draw retirement. Ispread of almost 20 points. Never before has farm people | PC Forward Ron Ragan contin- been given this protection, and it u^ s to set a brilliant pace in mak- is hoped a large number, both I mg his bid for All-State honors. m«n a*Rnwomen will attend. The!He has clacked the net with 409 meeting ik for whites only. Color- total points in 14 games for an 'ed people will hold their meeting on January 24 at 7:30 p. m. in ESTABLISHED 8 B 6 TUI CAPITAL AND SURPLUS S600 000 00 MIMIIR - FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION average of 29.2 points-per-game. Freshman Guard Eddie Weil fol- Sanders high school, Green Street, lows with 20 points or a 19.2 aver- Laurens, under supervision of W. !ag«. and Center Bruce Thompson W Holcomb, Negro county agent, 'also is over the 200 mark with 224 A representative of the Social Se curity office "wiill speak at this meeting. Livestock Producers To Hear Dr. Carter Dr. R. W. Carter, director, state- federal livestock disease eradica tion program, Columbia, will talk to Laurens county livestock pro ducers in the agricultural build ing January 27 at 7:30 p. m. using as his subject State Bang’s con trol program and calfhood vacci nation. State Ayrshire Association Meet The South Carolina Ayrshire association will meet in the agri cultural building, Laurens street, Laurens, on January 27 at 1:00 p. m. with Arthur Baumberger president, Laurens, Rt. 3, presid ing. Roger Dendy, field represen tative of the Ayrshire Breeders association, will take part on the program. Alex Simpson, Cross Hill, is vice president and Wayne i McGee, Starr, is secretary and points and a 16-point average. Captain Bill Toole, a leading play- maker and floor man, also has managed to dump in 99 points for a 7.1 average. Presbyterian opened this week’s play in robust fashion Tuesday night by posting an effective 107- 81 triumph over Rollins. ■ ■■ ■ ■ GOV. BYRNES HONORED Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Harris at tended a dinner party in Colum bia Sunday evening given by the State Mental i Health Commission in honor of Gov. and Mrs. James F. Byrnes. It was given at the home of Dr. and Mrs. W. P. Beck man. C°*666 YOUR J 'MOABVim O hcoHc k PROGRAM Today and Friday AS GREAT AS ITS GREAT, GREAT CAST! HUMPHREY BOGART AUDREY HEPBURN WILLIAM HOLDEN ^oJyunCU § Saturday (One Day) Jan, 22 [Yellow Tomahawk i (Technicolor) Indian Scout and a Blonde Wildcat Face Most Savage of All Indian Raids With Rory Calhoun and Peggy Castle .. ^ Monday-Tuesday January 24-25 rrrrfrrrrrrrrrrf WEDNESDAY (ONE DAY) 1ANUABY19 PUSHOVER / A Cop Goes Wrong 1 FRED MacMURRAY — KIM NOVAK Coming Up at Your Broadway Theatre < * “DESIREE—January 27-28 ' ^ < “YOUNG AT HEART”—January 31-February 1 “THERE’S NO BUSINESS LIKE SHOW BUSINESS” February THE MAN WITH YOUR FUTURE AT HIS FINGERTIPS ■t You'll be pleasantly surprised to see how little time you need take from a crowded schedule to get Liberty Life * insurance working for you. It doesn't take long to give your. Liberty Life representative the facts he needs to recommend whatever insur ance protection you require... retire ment income for yourself, children's education, family protection, or money to pay off the mortgage if something should happen to you. 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