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Pave Two THE CUNTON CHRONICLE Thanday, Auftist II, Lay Cornerstone for Now Joanna Baptist Addition «nd thrw offices was I'onstructed at a cost of Kl6,0(Ki equipped. In lt»M, the church and educational building were completely air-con ditioned. Thu new addition will increase the seating capacity 50 per cent at a cost o< $30,000. Miss Kugenia Hyars sang a so lo, •itlesh This House,” with a clonal benediction by the church choir, —Hie lamt Hless You and Keep You.'* Mr Mltihell haa served as pas ha since February, 1W0 The church has a membership of 050 with ?5tf Sunday school pupils. There are 247 enrolled in Training Union with 240 enrolled in the missionary orgam/ations A dedication service for the lay ing id the cornerstone Ur the Jo anna liaptist church was field on Sunday mortung, July 51 at the It o'ctocA hout " i itev Janies it Mihihell, pastor, presided over the service, which tiegait w ith a , all to WiUshlp, "lU'aw Nigh Unto tlod “ Follow ing the sutguig ot the hymn, 'ihKt i»t tku Father*, Whose Atmighty Hand,” Hrooe Ciaiu«way , oi then- hui a former member, sang a so lo, 'Halm in thiead " Miss Hetty Ann Thomas, »4unvh se\ lelar >, lea«l the oi'ganualli'iial history of the church i hi >'et>- niary 23, laid, fourteen kei»t<le as- semhleit for the purpose uf vu - gaOUUig a Haplisl iihUi'Oh Ttle late WMliani A Moorhead served «* ihurch cterh tor the \iigatuaaUiui Ke\ J ttaw*\>ri Uowett w as ex - t leuideit a tail to twxxune paslvu tNvo ctrartei iiiemleis were pies- ent They weie Mis Heo*ie i’amp- leil l\>well, of C4|iarUiistiurg, and f. fi Waits, id Monroe, i»a f'rxe taiio4ies ale In Ui£ in Joanna who tnevt here at the Untc of the vu- ganr^atii>n 'tYie*e were recoguued as Hamm, lYShtelds, Francis, Franklin and l<\trr, Mr* W A Moorhead, id Clin ton, responded to the reading of the oiganuutlon Miss Kuth Hair, daugtitei of the late W W Hair, church clerk, read minutes id the hegtiuung id the present church building in UH(* A iespouse was given b> J L IV lam, tepieseiiliiig the Jiiaiuia Milts The laeoeut tmltiting was .xurstriii toil uihter the leadership id the late Uev C C Vaughan til lee of hla sol is aiht th<ll fami lies were levognUed Ttiey are J H of Coiiunbia, C C, iU West (\iiundua, ami D M , id Kiuauts lleoige H Frady k\t m a prayer ot thanksgning He served a* cFwuiman of iteai-oiis, church Ueaa- uiei amt member of the building conuiuUee m 1D40 foikvwtng a ixdl call id tamilies, the cor^iegvaltiai sang "O i.rv‘d, i hu Help 111 Ages Uwat *' i*>ui* Murphy, present chairman i»l ileacons, lead minutes concern mg the aditilhvnal ixsirstruclKMi In llk>l, an estihetioriai budding with Sis olas* room*, four ileivirtments. fthe BANKER S STORY tDUWLVU; BUILD A 3c>Vi AAPG.&S . 5c -vl W4N TH£ CiTtZ£\$ VU.o> MAt FOAM OL# ^ *dA VIi- \ f 4 MHO OtFZNO OCR FAJTHS TpArtOWftC'W Ler us wetp iaat»*h.Afe vX ft sCHCVtt* AMO HfeVvfe CXJ« OVtN Fvnttffc WfeLFAHt/ Bill Rowland Pitching Great Ball For Evansville, Ind. According to a story In The FvansvUle (Indiana) Courier, is sue of August 2, Hill Howland, Clinton boy and former pitcher for the Clinton Cavaliers, is going gieat-guns a* a pitcher for the Fvansville Brava* Jack Sctuiaider, wrttw of the sti>ry, say* that Howland is roiling i toward the Miiw'aukee Braves on a tide of seven straight victories. Fvidently tire Evansville ball club is s farm leaui ot Milwaukee, and Howland is expected to be with Milwaukee next year. l^ist yeai Howland alao pitcheit fill Evanav tile and was sent to Jacksiiuville, and was optioned tviv k to Evansville after the start vd this season, pitching tua first game ioi Evansville June 2. Here s what the Courier has to say July, IWo. is with u* no longer and iiHvst people probably are without feeimg, ivne way or the other, over its passing Hill Hivland, though, prtvbably wouldn't mind if July was to begm all o\ei again c>i (>eilva)Vv never end at all You are, Rvdand, the h-1. Il55- pouml bvHith Carv'bnian who is the ace of the Evansville Braves’ 1 mound staft. has just completed i»ne o' the most successful months | any baseball pitcher ever enjoyed ft he cXHiIvi maintain his July ! pa^v v>vci an entire Three-4 Vague season of slightly more than four DuPont Textile Man To Address Kiwanis Club Tonighl The Clinton Kiwanis dub will have as Its gueat speaker tonight Edward K. Biepham 111, of the Productions Information Section, Fibers department, E. I. DuPont Co, of Wilmington, Delaware. Mr. Biapham will sixsak on ‘ Your tafe and Man-Made Fibers.’’ A complete display of fabrics B. K. BMpham made from a wide assortinent of man-made fibers will be shown and interesting comments made about each as to its use, how made, history, wearing qualities, etc. Mr Bispham is making a spe cial trip from Delaware to talk to the Clinton dub ami all members are urged to be present. l^ast year Mr Bispham spoke to the Spartaivburg Kiwanis club, be ing sponsored by Drayton mills, and the program was exceptional ly well received by the members. Guests of the local dub tonight will be executives of Clinton, Ly dia ami Joanna Cotton Mills and others interested in manufacture of textileN Dr. Thayer Has Article In July v Issue Church Paper Dr. Clarence R. Thayer, direc tor of guidance at Presbyterian College, has another article ap pearing in the July issue of the national religious publication, “Church Management.” The article, “Understanding people”, is designed to help the minister understand the people he serves. Dr. Thayer has had several other articles published in this magazine, including “Unde r- standing the Nervous Break down”, in April-June issues of 1949, ’Self-Help in Nervous Dif- fciulties”, in July-August issues of 1952, and “The Unbridged Gup," in July, 1954, issue. An ordained Presbyterian min ister, he came to rc last Sep tember to establish the Guidance Center and also serves as profes sor of psycology on the Presby terian College faculty. Coleman Family Holds Reunion Eighty descendants and rela tives, Including 15 grandchildren of the late Absalocn and Matilda Thompson Coleman gathered Sun day, August 7, at Camp Fellow ship on Lake Greenwood for their sixth consecutive annual reunion since 1960. The first Coleman reunion was held at the home of Henry A Coleman, a son of Absalom and Matilda Coleman, near Crqss Hill in July of 1907. The home of the late Mrs. Nannie E. Jones was the scene of the reunion in 1930. Every other time between the years 1919- 1933 this gala event was held at the home of the late L. M. D. Young. Breaking a 17-year lapse in I960, the Coleman! started hold ing their reunion at Camp Fellow- •ship J. H. Coleman, the only sur viving child at thus tune, was present at the reunions in 1960- 1952 He died in 1963. Last Stimiay, the family fellow ship was enjoyed by everyone. The Over $12,000,000 Paid To Unemployed During Past Year Unemployment insurnace ben efits amounting to $12,333,947 were paid to eligible workers in South Carolina during the 12- month period ending June 30, it was announced today by the South Carolina Employment Se curity Commission. This was $1.2 million less than for the cro- responding period a year ago and reflects improved business con ditions for the past 12 months. According to figures compiled by the Unemployment Compen sation Division of the Employ ment Security Commission, bene fits were paid for a total of 685,- 645 weeks of unemplyoment. This compares with benefits paid the previous year for 749,779 weeks of unemployment, a de crease of approximately 64,000 work weeks. The average weekly benefit payment for both yean was $18. The aperage weekly number of unemployed worken receiving benefit checks during the past fiscal year was 13,185, a reduc : tion frm othe corresponding pe riod the previous year. A further indication of the im proving economic situation in South Carolina is the substanital drop in unemployment benefit paymnets during the latter part of the 1955 fiscal i year. Pay ments in March, 1955, were $1,- 0,94.839. The payments dropped to $748,559 in June. Upon his graduation from Car-| dmner w * s **v«d picnic *1**. netl university m 194#, Mr Bis-j Out-of-state relatives preeent pham joined the DuPont company 1 Mr. and Mrs. \S alter B. He served in supervisory capac-i ^ our^ 8• ^ r - * n d Mrs Carl Pitts, tty at the Martmsville, V«, nylon j* 11 Charlotte, and Mr. and Mrs. months, he *ould * in somethmg 11,1 he was transdened l)ouj£ia5 ’ and Mrs. Hazel like 25 or 2# games Over a major u ' th «* Seaford, Delaware nylon league *ea*on of about 6 j.j j plant to work on the experimental | months, Hill's iva.v during the last operation for producing dacron.’* i month vsoukt produce « victories W:lh completion of the full- scale manufacturing unit foe "da cron' at Kinston, N C , he moved theie e«aily m 1963 and the next! year was transferred to his Dela ware position Mixon, all of Atlanta Mr and Mrs. Pierce Chandler and Miss Linda Branson were visitors. ? w x v ■ • >« V3 ’iy \ * t BETTER SCHOOLS BUILD A STRONGER AMERICA! t hikhvn ate tatmhar faces tu our bank. Our on Wet's will be glad tx* show yv'Ut chtktren how a bauta works ami how to start their own sa\ •tigs acevuHts’ ie c IM tKFs^ »f kU» O.N $A\l\G> klitH NT'S SE.NUA.VNIA1AY x. s. mim i m.du. Dining July. Hoiand won hu games to bring his seascai record tv' -9 JolK'witig Sunvtay s 1-0 vic tory oier Burlnvgron He pitched in e.ght game*, starting five and completing fi*ui He worked 34 m- snngs. vturing which he alk'wed 34 tuts. Struck v'Ut 37 and w-alked 23 The op(N.\utKtQ scorevt just 11 runs, ,c whx.'h rune were eartved. For Month of July agar >: KivaiKt > pitching during — - — | that peiivxl, giving him an ea::ievi Series E and H bond sales for me average v>f 1 17 the month of July m Laurens ITie 23-1ear-old righthaixter's county totaled $39,912.30. reports moot >pe\tabular stretch came m l> F Patterson, county savings .'sc m>i twv' weeks as he hurled bonds chairman County Bond Soles Total 539,912.50 Vocational Agriculture Notes CUNTON HIGH SCHOOL By E. B, FEW Agriculture Bush River Church To Hove Revival Beginning Monday Bush River Baptist church will hold its annual series of revival services August 14-19. Dr. Paul Wheeler, pastor of Park Street Baptist church. Co lumbia. and the Rev. Paul Bull- ington. pastor of the First Baptist church of Whitmire, will be the visiting speaker and song leader, respectively. Services will begin each eve ning at 8 o’clock and there will be morning services at 11 o’clock Tuesday through Friday. The public is cordially invited to at tend. Reedy River Group To Have Program At Enoree August 23 Shields Attend National Convention -♦—- William M. Shields, local photo grapher, and Mrs. Shields will at tend the 75th Anniversary conven tion and Trade Show of his pro fessional society, the Photograph ers Association of America, at the Conrad Hilton hotel in Chicago August 15-19. TTie convention will highlight 75 years of advancement in profes sional photography. Many of the nation’s leading photographers will be featured speakers, discussing the latest ideas and techniques. Phillippe Halsman, New York magazine photographer who has had more Life covers than any other cameraman, will discuss photographing fashions and get ting imagination into a picture. Internationally - known photo grapher, Yousuf Karsh, of Otta wa, Canada, will speak before toe Awards banquet Thursday night (August 18). His photograph of Winston Churchill is world fa mous. Four separate programs are planned for professional photo graphers specializing in press, com mercial-iHusrtralive, industrial and portrait work. Quotes from Mrs. Shields col umn which has run from time to time in The Chronicle will be used in some of the forums. M>k.. Uetrp'H< Water Hm caft'r bo dame *.-- «»-«■»-» wjr ngnrw CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends for the many kind and thoughtful deeds and the courtesies extended at the time of toe passing of our father, the late W. J. Harkins. M-SGT. AND MRS. WAYNE O. WOOD. New... Improve FAMOUS laUATO-mi b mbit top, eliminate •assy dot skj operating cost he damsgtd by light Sat m tofet/ ANDERSO APPIIANCE CO. 1*4 W. Pitta St CULLER-JACKSON FURNITURE CO. • Where Law Prices Are Made • Where the Selection Is the Largest • Where the Finest Lines Are Sold SHOP WITH US AND SAVE UP TO 4$% On Highway 29 Between Greer and Lyman FREE DELIVERY—Open Tuesday and Thursday Nights ' in The Cannery The Joanna school cannery wil continue to operate every- Thurs day throughout the month of Au gust. Produce is being received Intermediate and Young Peo- • pie of the Baptist churches inj Reedy River Association are • planning an “Off To College Pro- . gram" on Tuesday evening, Au-1 gust 23. at Enoree Baptist church’ at 7:30 o'clock. Miss Sylvia Smith, young peo ple's president will preside over the meeting. A panel discussion &2*m. c5<w» /■■i— capias 4*0 v»v.v .w .v tcu'. .xcuiveie gjui!*- tri- la tocae four he pitched 34 auuita*. permitted 19 Its. 'aimed 41* st\i 13 His vXxtiputexi on tour earnexi ruix». i» d magiuikvQt l lie' Kv aasi didn't get mto his first game unUl Jui'v 2 Alter 6eu^t -•'•'. ed 'leiv itx'.'i Jav’ksx'nviLe. Clinton Men In Troining At Jackson Cisitton men are included m the 3013th Station Complement who have reported at Port Jack mmx for their sunwner training They include Major William P Jacobs, Major New ton Jones. 1st Lt. Lorenro H Lee. and also M Sgt. James V Cabaniss of Whitmire. Che 309 orfK-ers and men m the group will be un training for two weeks. F bonds E and H sales for the same i'ertod tolaled $3,46U.650 00. ac cording to Hurnell Sloan, state chairman of the U S. savings bonds division for South Caro- lv.a Lakeside Group Joins S. C. Golf Association for processing between the hours b T 1 ^ of 10 iM a m and 3 Ik) p m. The! stu ^ nts ; A film will be shown 1 cannery will continue to operate i . m Spetember if there is suffie-' i lent demand to warrant the ope- j ration How ever, a more defin-, * at the close of the service All directors, pastors, counsel ors. leaders, intermediates and young people of the churches are ite announcement will be made!^^ to * tt « d concerning the schedule at a later time. Those families hav-i mg a surplus of fresh vegetables would do well to consider pre-1 serving some for winter months; ahead AUGUST SALE 'A Off 1 Group DECORATOR LAMPS 1 Group VISTA ALEGRE PORCELAIN 'A OFF CC ON WINDSOR GREY Dinnerware Miaimum Order—1 Place Setting Vs OFF 1 Group ANTIQUE VASES SuiUble For Maatlepiecee and Lamp Bases THE BLUE DOOR 216 E. Spartanburf Lhe Lakeside Womans Golf; As a service to the patrons, tin; dub has joined the South Caro lina Womans Golf Assoc-atiou. Three members from here at tended the monthly meeting of the state association on Tuesday at Fort Mill Mrs. A A McCall. Mrs. Dave Roberts and Mrs. E. E. Harrison. Members are asked to keep m , rruad the ’uncheon meeting on lUesdav August 16. at 1 o'clock Tee off ’.JtJie will be 9:30. Play : for the day w ill be an approach , s-xsetest. < > s > 1 * '*~*+'<+’*^** ■* YOUR i BRQkmm ^ lw, txib •? PROGRAM i: Today and Friday Aug. 11-12 Monday-Tuesday Aug. 15-16 3 Se v 0n y^a^icch iV?\-?0£ Tom E a £., ^ \c \ a * •. - : t ->a - . -ku Saturday t One Day ) August 13 Badman s Territory Where tht* Welcome id ' iteach, StraitK^r * With ItVMX>LPtt SkWr tad ANN RK H VKVS CARt\N.»N IVMKDY t he Btg On«* (. Ommjg >uwa U» the Broadway— SEVEN Ln-rtE kVAS, STRATEGIC AUR LOMM.VND. MAN FtfiQM LARAMIE, ONE DESIRE Swst Outerspace Film Yat Starts WedL August 17, for 3 Days OhN LANA Wayne turner <Xfr'. cans are being sold to those can ing at home. Since cans are! very scarce this year many fam- j dies have been unable to locate cans in most towns in the Pied moot section, (fans sold by the cannery for home use are a tcost prices. Wuh TW FT A Chapter The regular monthly ..meeting! of the Future Farmers ot Amen-1 i ca chapter on the first Tuesday [ j night m August was in the form * of a watermelon slicing Nine | 'urge melons were cut and none ot the boys went away hungry for watermelon. Ted Davenport, local member now serving as president of the South Carolina Association of FFA. spoke at a recent meeting ot the Greenwood Kiwanis club. Ted’s subject was “Agricultural Progress in South Carolina.'’ He pointed out that much progress has been made in agriculture in this state in recent years and that statistics show us in a very fa vorable position in many agri cultural enterprises when com pared with the other 47 states. Mr S. C- Gambrell. agriculture teacher at Gray Court-Ownigs high school, tells us that his one- acre vineyard of Ftedoma grapes more than patd for itself in die first harvesting season. This makes two such vineyards m this county .both vineyards being only 17 months old at the end of this season. Miss WiN Accepts Position In Atlanta Friends of Miss Frances Wton will be interested to know she has accepted a position with the Re tail. Credit nmipany in Atlanta and left last week to begin four months training. Miss Wtzm, the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Ckrifem F. Winn, was graduated from Presbytenan college in, Arne. She was accompanied to Atlanta by her mother and they spent see- j era! days with the Tatter’s brother, 1 Charles A Callaway. Mias Winn; then was a week, id guaet of fcar-t uncle. Jack Callnwy in SHOP AT HAMILTON'S Thursday, Friday and Saturday "Never Before" Heard of Valuesl 1-2 Price on Many Items One Lot Ladies GOLD FILLED JEWELRY LADIES DINNER RINGS ONE LOT GENTS BILL FOLDS WATCH BANDS Values to $1295 SPEOAL- $288 Pitas Tax BABY GIFTS SPECIALLY PRICED BABY RHGS-ltK Gold 38c Staffing BABY CUPS-Wcre $7 SO. Now . .$5.00 Ladies' and Gent's Stone Rings 25% off teSMife Save As “NEVER before- • M ■ gBNHBHMMMMHMBMMRliniRa