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cfc Pag* Two THE CUNTON CHRONICLE Thursday, June 16,1966 Anderson Fomily . Holds Reunion 1 m Wednesday evening of the past week 80 descendants of Dr. Da vid Lewis Anderson and Mary Nichob Anderson of Lisbon, gathered at the home of Mrs. George W. Bailey here for a re union and picnic supper. Attending were Dr. and Mrs. Hayne Taylor and children of Greenville; Mrs. Tony White and children of Easley; Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Waters and children of Greer; Mr. and Mrs. Drummond Anderson and children, of Chat tanooga, Term.; Mrs. Tom Mc- Abee and children, Spartanburg: Mrs. Jack H. Parks and Mrs. Frank Andrew's, Charlotte, N. C. ; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Anderson and family, Laurens; Mr. and Mrs. John Law’ Anderson, Wil son, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas McPhail and children of Enfield. N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Lock V. Simons and children of Hen dersonville, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Niles Clark and family, Water loo; Mr. and Mrs. George Pen- land, Mrs. Lena Anderson of near here; also, from Clinton, Miss Maria Young, Mrs. Ray An derson, W. R. Anderson, Miss Helen Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Jack W. Anderson. Assistant Pastor For Summer Rev. Thomas Jones of Sumter, is here for the summer as assist- ( ant pastor of Broad Street Meth odist church. The Rev. Mr. Jones is a grad uate of Wofford college and a student at Duke Theological School. He has been a leader of youth, having served as presi dent at one time of the Metho dist Youth Fellowship of the state. An accomplished music ian, he will assist with the choir and the educational work of the church, particularly with the youth. Subscribe To THE CHRONICLE PHONE 74 fTht BANKER'S STORY ORDERS THE COINING OF MONEY/ 'Wealthiest of ancient MCNARCHS, CROESUS, KING OF THE LYDIANS IN ASIA MINOR, VtfS THE FIRST TO COW 60LD AND SILVER (546 B C> All civilized nations have MADE COINS EVER SINCE. Croesus Orders the Coining Of Money Mighty Croesus had no better place for stor ing his wealth than we offer you. Consider our modern insurance feature for your savings and our willingness to lend you money for any good purpose. .. . 2°r INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SEMI-ANNUALLY fx $. mini i siu.cg-f* fSTABllSHSOC 'IN 1.8 8 6 TUI fi mkwm Ohedltte’**'» Today and Friday preuyaoH-Jfc HELLS K I YCi umiFfc hII June 16-17 ISLAND J I^^TKHKICOIgR ■ MUHPin eeaau Saturday - (One Day) June 18 The Looters Thrilling adventure as plane crash victims fight for sur vival and a share in discovered treasure. With RORY CALHOUN and JULIE ADAMS COMEDY CARTOON Monday-Tuesday June 20-21 *i Wl 1/ £ A HILARIOUS + NEW LOOK AT LIFE! RORY CALHOUN PIPER LAURIE JACK CARSON -MAMIE Van DOREH Starts Wednesday, June 22 FOR THREE DAYS Vance Named Clinton "Citizen of the Year" Above is shown Robert M. Vance (center) as he received a plaque from the Lions club, attesting his selection as "Citisen of tha Year** in Clinton. At the left is Walter A. Johnson, president of the cluh, and at the right la William P. Jacobs, who made the presentation on behalf of the cluh. Mr. Vance was selected for his contributions to and interest in the affairs of the community, including its business life and insti tutions. WASHINGTON AND "SMALL BUSINESS” CAPITAL AND SURPLUS S600 000 00 MEMBER - FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION There is no doubt other day in Congress Rep. Thomas Lane (D. t Mass.) hit upon current econom ic evil when he disclosed recent merger of American Woolens with Robbins and Textron closed three mills in Massachussets idling more than 7,300. e e e Rep. Lanel pelated eat aseay cf werkers had) their) to mills, will have) dtiBculty ft* Mg e e e Re decried) lack af respect c. w. lor such human factors when corporations keep merging in moves toward monopolies, and called for investigation of trend, e e e While ne rebnttal appears to he brought out facts which indicate has mere than one side. Bep. Lane stated since end of World War D, MS New England have closed their ooo Yet It is significant during this same period textile production in England, Japan, other nations increased greatly over their pre war production, and that U. S. Imports of textiles are increas ing, due to low tariff protections, ooo And if present tariff stnashin? succeeds, textile* are listed i.-> ■abject to even lower tariff*;. 11 some cases present alreadv lc v tariff rate will be slashed by much a* 47%. see Again, it gets down to prirci* that arithmetic cannot bo bent n. ess What Japanese textile mon- opoly pays a worker for an entire week’s work is only equal to about tame amount an employer in U. 8. textile industry has to © N»iioo*l Fad'riUoa at Ipd.p^dMit Builn.u Bv C. WILSON HARDER pay out ns his share sf social security and unemployment tax es on his average employee. The average single American textile worker has deducted from hie pey cheek for incense taxes ne mach as his opposite npunber in Japea receives for wa entire month's work. see It seems odd New England, first section settled in New World, should be first sacrificed to Old World by One Worlders. However,-Rep. W. R Poage <D., Texas) feds that farmers are also bearing brunt. see He reports average ante work er receives 171.54 per week, steel worker 548.14 per week, school teacher 841.28 and federal em ployee fdt.tt. Bat at bottom of list he finds textile workers with a weekly average of $45.54 and farmers with $35.52. SOS Yet, it is planned to further slash tariffs that inadequately protect American fanner. SOS For example, it Is prspsssd to slash duty on lard, of which the U. S. has great anrplna, by 14%, aa well as on lard sabotMutes, and SO^r slashes are turkeys, barleyflour, rice, ries, raisins, prunes, unti lemon juice. see Ami government also announ ces in federal purchases it is no Inr.^r necessary for foreign funis to underbid American firms 2;Vp to get business. All they have to do is underbid U. S. f - by -'■!«'re 6% to get business 1 . .• r i.y American taxes. * • s ; »' re is great mystlflca- f i " i’.-uomac. It is be- I ■ i • er before have there it) many planned moves i - lions with purpose • ‘ r - f ' merican economy. (>. -'Tvers view happenings with a 1 .•cling of unreality such as mu ,t ha. e existed when British openly raptured and sacked Washington in 1814. Father's Day Service? At Broad St. Church Special Father's Day' services will be held Sunday at Broad St. Methodist church at the morning worship hour, 1J o’clock. Each father will be Introduced by his oldest child present and all fam ilies will stand in recognition. Special recognition will be given to certain fathers such as: oldest, youngest, one having the largest family, one made a fath er most recently for the first time, father with the youngest child and one with the oldest been a member of the church the child present, father who has longest. Each of these will be "iven a carnation in recognition. The pastor, Rev. J. E. Merchant, asks all children in the church to be sure their father is present. Lee Blakely, Jr. Gets Doctors Degree Lee Add Blakely, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Blakely of this city was awarded the degree of Doctor of Medicine at the 13th commencement exercises of the Bowman Gray School of Medicine of Wake Forest college, Winston- Salem, N. C. His internship ap pointment is at Walter Reed hos pital, Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Blakely were in Winston-Salem to attend the com mencement. A. R. P. Women Attend Meeting Eleven members of Providence Associate Reformed Presbyterian church were in Ora Tuesday for the District Conference of Group 5 of the Second Presbyterial Un ion. Those attending were Mrs. R. L. Plaxko, Mrs. Blakely Trib ble. Mrs. George Bryson; Miss Nannie Young Tribble, Mrs. C. B. Betts, Mrs. Clyde Todd, Mrs. Ma rion Nabors, Mrs. E. B. Sloan, Mrs. James P. Sloan, Bfiss Margaret Blakely, and Mrs. K. Noion Car ter. Mrs. Carter conducted the De votional and both Mrs. Carter and Miss Blakely were on the panel discussion which was a feature of the meeting. What Would You Do If a Attends "June Week At West Point Miss Ellen Fraser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. Layton Fraser, returned last week from West Point, N. Y., where she attended June Week at the United States Military Academy. Miss Fraser was the guest of Cadet First Cap tain Lee Donne Olvey of Pines- ville, Ga., who was the academy’s top honor graduate in both mili tary and academic curricula. Here’s a real summer cooler— a lemonade freeze. Make lem onade by mixing a can of frozen lemonade with water as direct ed; then add 2 scoops lemon sherbert to each cup. Blend, in electric blender or other mixer, until fluffy; serve in chilled glasses. Bible School At Hurricone Church Vacation Bible School at the Hurricane Baptist church, be tween Clinton and Joanna, will begin Monday, June 20. All children in the community between the ages of four and 15 are invited to attend, Mrs. Wil liam Bishop, principal stated. Classes will be held between 9 and lil :30 each morning during the week. . Ellen McMoster Presented In Recital ♦ ■ Ellen McMaster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. R. McMaster, Jr., of Winnsboro and granddaughter of Mrs. Hugh Simpson -of this city, was presented in piano re cital by the George Tracy Plano Studio in Winnsboro on Thursday evening, June 9. Ellen, who is only nine years old and has been taking music lessons for just nine months, played twenty-six selections from memory for her recital. The Camp Stove Blew Up? If clothing is on fire, get the victim on the ground and douse flames with a coat or blanket If burns are extensive, cover them with a thick sterile dresdng and keep the victim lying down. Get a doctor. Clean and trim the wicks of the stove and make sure yon read directions about such camp equipment as kerosene stoves before using them. Learn how to detect hazards, prevent accidents, and give emergency care by joining a Red Cross first aid class. .. .. j Sloan Resigns Basketball Post At Presbyterian Norman Sloan, one of the South’s most promising young bas ketball coaches, has resigned at Presbyterian college to accept a position as assistant coach at Mem phis State Teachers college. Sloan, who built P. C. into a powerhouse in state circles, will report at Memphis in August. NORMAN SLOAN Meanwhile he is completing sched ule arrangements and recruiting for the Blue Hose 1955-56 season. The 28-year-old graduate of North Carolina State, termed his new position “an excellent oppor tunity, just too fine a chance to turn down.” “My family and I have formed many fine friendships in Clinton, and I hate to leave'the winning team we shall have at Presbyte rian college for the next two years,” Sloan said. “However, as much as we like South Caroline and Presbyterian, I feel the chance to devote all my time to basket ball at a school like Memphis State is too great an opportunity to turn down.” Sloan sees a bright future for Presbyterian college basketball. “P. C. will have the finest bas ketball team in the history of the school during these next two gears,” he declared. "And they are definitely interested in the pro gram here. They want a coach who will not only keep up the program but will build it.” The Indianapolis, Ind., native reported that P. C. cagers would play at least two and possibly three tournaments next year. The incomplete schedule shows two trips to Indiana, one for the Thanksgiving tourney, (first in the nation), at Richmond, Ind., and the other a two-day Christmas swing through the Hoosier state. The Blue Hose will also com pete in the Senior Bowl classic at Mobile, Ala., against Clemson, Spring Hill and Miami. Sloan said he also may agree to enter P. C. in the Midwestern tournament at Terre Haute, Ind., after Christ mas. “I have two outstanding pros pects whom I hope will come to P. C. in the fall,” Sloan noted. “They are both in service now. I intend to follow through on re cruiting them before I leave. Both boys are over 6-5 and I think we have an excellent chance to land them.” Starred Far Wolf pack Sloan came to Presbyterian col lege in 1951 after playing a star ring role on some of Everett Case’s first N. C. State powerhouses. His team won 21 and lost 7 that win ter and the following three sea sons showed 11-15, 18-9, and 19-4 marks. Last year’s club returns intact for 1965-56 and, in addi tion, 1953-54 high scorer Dave Thompson comes off the ineligibil ity lists. It was through Case and his splendid record at P. C. that Sloan came to the attention of Memphis State. Sloan said that he had noted a great change in the calibre of bas ketball in South Carolina since he came here four years ago. “It gets harder to win in this state every year,” he declared. “In the next four years, every team in South Carolina will be able to defend it self against the best from other states. Clemson in particular should have an improved club in the immediate future.” As to the high school ranks, Sloan said, “Good high school bas ketball is also growing by leaps and bounds. The history of re cruiting in this state has been one of not enough good players to go around. But in a few more years colleges in South Caroline will find plenty of good talent to fill their if ♦