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Page Eight THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Thursday, May 19,19S5 Mrs. George McDaniel Chapter Chairman Infantile Paralysis The annual meeting of the county chapter. Infantile Para lysis Foundation, was held Mop- day evening at the Joanna club hou.se with sixty interested citi zens from here, Joanna and Lau rens attending The meeting was called to order by W. K. Waits of Joanna, wth the group welcomed by Joe L. Delany, also of Joanna. A delightful dinner was served ihe group with the Joanna Foun dation as host Later the meeting was turned over to Judge J. Hewlette Was son of Laurens, with a financial report given of the organization by the treasurer, Henry Paris of I Laurens, covering the special emergency appeal That appeal resulted in contributions of $2,- 670.57, with the annual March of Dimes raising $7,'444.75 in con tributions from residents in the county. Judge Wasson report ed that the chapter aided nine children cases during the year financially, with two others serv ed who did not ask for aid. Not a child in the county, he said, white or colored, has been denied when an appeal has come to the chapter for assistance. He fur ther stated that the chapter has no indebtedness, with a balance of several hundred dollars in the SPECIAL FOR ONE WEEK ONLY! Have Your Watch Fixed Movement Completely g Reconditioned «p Including All Necessary New Parts All Watchmakers Fully Competent All Work Guaranteed For Limited Time Only Automatic Railroad Grades Special price on refinish- inc dials like new. THIS ALSO INCLUDES Cleaning and oil of movement Free inspection and free Adjustment at any time Prompt service All needed parts (except new Faces and rock crystals) $1.04 or more for your old band on a new metal one. • Only finest parts and mate rial used.- MAIL ORDERS Given Special Attention The right to reject any watch too badly damaged is reserved. treasury. Harold W. Ward, state director of the Infantile Paralysis Foun dation was prsesent and spoke briefly of the work of the organi zation, the March of Dimes funds and how they are largely used to assist stricken children, and of the importance of carrying on research work and giving aid to those already stricken who can not be helped by the Salk vac cine. Mr. Ward in behalf of the Na tional Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, presented March of Dimes Certificates of Apprecia tion to four members of the chap ter for the past year in grate- fu recognition of outstanding service and leadership in the fight against infantile paralysis. The awards went to W. L. Pat terson of Laurens, chairman for that area, W. W. Harris, of this city, chairman of the Clinton area, and W. K. Waits, chairman of the Joanna area. A certificate to Mr. Wasson in recognition of coninued service for seven years was also presented. Upon recommendation of a nominating committee the fol lowing officers were elected to serve for the coming year: Chairman, Mrs. George Mc Daniel of Laurens: Vice-Chair man, W. K. Waits of Joanna: Treasurer, Henry Paris of Lau rens; Secretary, Miss Isa bell Ful ler of Laurens. Executive committee: John Ross of Joanna: Mrs. G. N. Foy of Joanna: Mrs. B F. Winagrd of this city; D. B. Smith of this city; Judge Hewlete Wasson and Fred Bishop of Laurens. Eichelbergers Attend . Insurance Meet At Wilmington Island As a member of the Star Club of the New York Life Insurance Co., Hugh Eichelberger of this city, with Mrs. Eichelberger at tended an educational conference at Wilmington Island, Ga., Mon day, Tuesday and yesterday. | The Star Club is composed of the top agents of New York Life • which has a field force of over 5,200 full-time agents in 166 branch offices throughout the United States, Canada and Ha waii. Mr. Eichelberger is a rep- S'v DR. FRANCIS BRADLEY University Dean Guest Speaker For Dean's List Banuet — ♦ Dr. Francis W. Bradley, dean of the University of South Caro lina faculty, will be the guest speaker at Presbyterian College’s annual Dean's (List banquet on Friday night . The occasion honors students who have compiled outstanding scholastic records enabling them to qualify for the Dean's List for the fall and spring semesters of the past year. It will be held in the college dining hall at 7:30 p. m. Dr. Bradley has been connect ed with the University for many years, has served as dean of the faculty since 1946. He also has served as acting president on several occasions and as head of the foreign languages depart ment. He served as interpreter for President Woodrow Wilson 1 at the Versailles Conference in 1919. DON’T MISS IT! Lions Club Carnival - Two Nights - Friday-Saturday MAY 20-21 Win A Pony! Buy a Ticket for 50c to Help the Club’s Charity Work-and You May Win a Beautiful Pony FREE -To Be Given Away Saturday Night. Fun! Entertainment! Hot Dogs! Hamburgers! Win a TV Set Each Night! Win a Bicycle Each Night! YOU KNOW YOU CAN DEPEND ON THE LIONS TO SHOW YOU A GOOD TIME! Be At the Armory Friday and Saturday Nights-7:30 Admsision: Adults 50c-Children 25c Local High School Students Rated In State Exams The results of the 1955 South Carolina High School League Mental Contest Program were released by the Personnel Bu reau of the University of South Carolina last Friday. The lists, containing the names of contest ants in a large number of high | schools scoring in the highest 18 per cent, included 24 Clinton high school students, and two from Thornwell, with the follow ing contest classifications: Junior English—Elaine Addi son, Betty Jane Hamer, Joanne LaNell Leach, James William Sease, Florence Winn, Charlie Underwood, Jr. Junior Algebra — Jacqueline Pitts, Maxie Russell Gray. Junior Social Studies—Herbert Adair, Elaine Addison. Biology — James Roger Eason, James William Sease. Plane Geometry — Sara Belle Christy, of Thornwell high, Le- anna Young. Senior English — June Adair, Charlotte Lee DeVinney, James Barry Ellison, Anne Waldo John son, Jesse Eugene Johnston, Jr., Rose Moore Nettles, Patricia Norman, Bobby Pearson, Jane Ray, Don Rhame, Nancy Simp son, Jane Todd, Leanna Young. American History—James Ed ward Sweat. Also Grace Lurene Infinger, of Thornwell high. Senior Algebra—'Ronald Clyde Passmore. Local Women Attend Annual B & P Club Meet The 35th annual state conven tion of the South Carolina Federa tion of Business and Professional Women’s clUbs was held last week end at Ocean Forest notel at Myr tle Beach. The convention theme was ‘"Broadening Horizons.” and was presented by the president, Miss Jennie McMasters. The principle address was given by Miss Grace Daniels, of Philadelphia, Pa., sec ond vice president of the National Federation. Other prominent speakers on the programs were Miss Vinginia Norris, of Green ville, and Miss Faith Claton, of Conway. Representing the Clinton Busi ness and Professional Women’s club were Mrs. Dan Yarboro, Mrs. lone Wallace, who demon strated the art of textile painting at the Hobby Workshop, Mrs. B. M. Dutton and Miss Dorothy Crawford, president of the club. Miss Crawford was appointed a teller for the convention. Eubanks To Speak At Father-Son Banquet Tonight A father-son banquet is the fea ture of the May meeting of the First Presbyterian Men-of-the- Church organization tonight. M. B. "Bantiy” Eubanks, Jr., general purchasing agent for the Riegel Textile corporation, will be the guest speaker for the occasion. An elder in the First Presbyte rian church of Trion, Ga., Eubanks is a popular speaker before civic groups and executive clubs of the area. He attended Oglethorpe uni versity in Atlanta. The May program, which in cludes formal Men -of - the-Church activities until next September, will <be held in the Men’s Bft>le classroom of the church beginning at 7:30 p. m. reseiutive cl the South Carolina trench in Columbia, and previously won this I 1 eral times. Bell® AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT '/// V/ We Gift Wrap Free! SUMMER WHITE SLIPS t In Nylon Tricot < v • % 2.98 to 5.95 Choose frmo these fam ous names. Shadow Lane, Seamprufe, San Souci. 32 to 40. SHE’LL LOVE OUR COTTON SUPS 1.95 to 3.95 Cool, frothy cottons with dainty ruffles, wide em broidery trim. No iron cotton plisse or combed cottons. 32 to 44. BARE LEG Nylons 98c 60 gauge—cob web sheer smart summer shades. 8U to 11. MISSES SLEEVELESS SHIRTS 1.98 - 2.98 They’re so cool, so wash able, you’ll want to treat yourself to several. 32 to 38. NEW LOW PRICE S-T-R-E-T-C-H NYLONS 1.15 pr. Our own beautiful Heiress stockings. One of hte nicest gifts you could give. Gaiety, blonette. S 1 /* to 11. 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