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r Page Two THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Thursday, September 29,1955 Sheriff's Quarters Moved To New Building In Laurens Laurens. Sept. 26—Sheriff W. A. Lowery and his forces have just about gotten everything straightened out in their new quarters in the former dub mar ket building and were transact ing business according to sched ule Moving began last Wednesday from the former office in the’ court house under a change or dered by a legislative act to re lieve congestion. The superin tendent of education is to occupy the former sheriffs office, and the judge of probate is to extend his office into the quarters now held by the superintendent of education. The club market building wsa tut into two sections, the south side for the sheriff and the north side for the county forest ranger, who was already occupying space in'the building. The sheriffs department has a front office and brick storage vault for records and articles held for evidence in criminal cases such as liquor and weapons. There is also a fingerprint outfit. Behind this office is the sheriffs private office and in the rear is a washroom for deputies return ing from raids. In front of the building are auto spaces for deputies and peo ple having business with the sheriffs office. NORMAN TAYLOR JONES Norman Taylor Jones, infant son of Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones, Jr. died Friday afternoon at Jo anna Memorial hospital. Surviving besides the parents are three sisters, Cynthia, Loretta and Nancy Jones; two brothers, Billy and Nathan Jones, and the grandparents, Mrs. Janie Comp ton, of Sumter, and Mr. and Mrs J W Jones, of Taylors. Graveside services were held Sunday at 4 p. m. in Rosemont cemetery by the Rev. J. H. Darr. Presbyterian Downs Austin Peay, 13-7 Presbyterian college came from befriind in the last quarter to de feat Austin Peay 13-7 at Clarks ville, Team., Saturday night The Blue Hose, who had travel ed H hours finally came back to score when they took the second half kickoff and marched 85 yards to tally, with freshman Tony Ben son going over tackle from 8 yards out for the score, as the conversion attempt was good. ^ With the score tied at 7-7 and one minute and 35 seconds left Ronald Isger intercepted an Aus tin Peay aerial around the mid field stripe. PC then marched to the 8 yards line where halfback Mitch Mavromat scored. Moose Director Speaks At Laurens . Frank Ray, of Asheboro, N. C., regional director for North Caro lina, South Carolina and Virginia Loyal Order of Moose was the leader and speaker at an upper- South Carolina meeting of Moose officers and members held over the week-end in the Moose Home in Laurens. Mr. Ray spoke before officers and members at 10:30 Sunday morning. Saturday evening the local lodge was host to visitors at a dance. Lodges invited to send repre- sentatives included Union, York, Rock Hiill, Lancaster, Chester, Spartanburg, Greenville, Easley, Seneca, Anderson, Greenville, Ab beville. Newberry, Joanna, and Clinton. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks and appreciation to our friends nad relatives for their kindness and thoughtfulness shown us during the illness and at the death of our mother, Mrs. Ethel C. Robinson. —THE FAMILY fThe BANKERS STORV 'We (MG© IS A HEART-WARMING EXAMPLE OF THE BANKING PRINCIPLE APPLIED TO ,, COMMUNITY ' ACTION. DO MXIR BIT BY CONTRIBUTING TO YOUR LOCAL RED CROSS BLOOD BANK/ THE BLOOD BANK Your bank feels a real sense of responsibility to the community it serves. Please call on us for any of the varied services in which we specialize. 2G INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SEMI - ANNUALLY !U. IB1ILE11 m.SU* ESTABLISHED N 18 8 CAPITAL AND SURPLUS S600 000 00 MEMBER - FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION NEW SUBSCRIBERS The following names have been added to our large family of leaders. Welcome and thanks to those on our honor roll. JOSEPH CUNNINGHAM. Columbiia PVT. RICHARD HUM PHREY, Fort Campbell, Ky. MRS. ELLA HARVEY, MRS. FRED SATTERFIELD, MRS. O. R. SHEPARD, MRS. HAZEL SMITH, City ’ PVT. JAMES J. WOOTEN, Detroit, Mich. CARROLL B. HART, Atlanta, Ga. MISS LILLIAN B. HART, Rcihmond, Va. Seniors Solicit Magazine Subscriptions Plans have been announced by the senior class at Clinton High SchooJ for the magazine sales campaign which will be held the second and third weeks in Oct ober. Annually the students sell subscriptions and renewals to help finance the spring trip to Washington. A spokesman for the seniors has appealed to residents to save subscriptions for the local stud ents. Joanna Girl At Louisville School Helen (Rebecca) Phillips, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Phillips of Joanna, has enrolled in the school of religious education of the Southern Baptist Theological Sem inary, Louisville, Ky. Evening Services To Begin Lutheran Church Sunday evening Vesper services will be resumed at St. John's Lutheran church, 205 Hampton Ave., this Sunday night at 7:46. These special Vesper services will continue each Sunday evening throughout the winter and spring months. The pastor of the congregation, the Rev. J. Marion Rhoden, Jr., has announced that this Sunday night he will begin a special se ries of sermons on the theme: “Earth Has No Sorrow.” The ser mons will deal with death and eternal tUe giving the Christian outlook on these subjects. The first tKvr sermons of the series have been announced as follows: Oct. 2—“Why Did It Happen to Me 0 ” Oct. 9—“Is Death the livi?" Oct. 16—“What’s Heaven Like?” Oct. 23—“Why Does God Allow It?” These services will be informal in nature, departing from the more formal liturgical service of the Lutheran church. The services will begin with a hymn-sing, using the hymns that the congregation re quests. Everyone Is Invited to attend these Sunday evening services and all the services are at St John’s church. First P. T. A. Meet Be At High School The first meeting of the 1965- 56 Florida Street Parent Teacher association will be held Tuesday evening, October 4, at 7:30 at the Clinton high school auditorium. The executive committee held its second meeting October 13 at which time plans for the coming school year were discussed and l k price sale! limited time only 55 size now only £2.50 Helps "cream away” years from your looks... Tussy Moisture Cream Softens the driest shin because it contains “Humidit ,** a sj>ecial ingredient which brings invisible beautifying moisture right to your skin. Helps '‘cream auay” years from your tools. Lines, crow’s feet, forehead creases become less and less visible. Hurry while you can save Prices plus tax. Young s Pharmacy OPEN SUNDAY-9-11-2-6 P. M. Your Prescription Pharmacy Since 1886 Phone 19 We Deliver ♦ : YOUR J woAmm Ohealhc L PROGRAM Thursday-Friday Sept. 29-30 WILLIAM JENNIFER HOLDEN* JONES ’mzks :■ umttmemmmm CH: n e n/i Monday-Tuesday Oct. 3-4 v i ♦ : ♦ i Saturday (One Day) Oct. 1 GAMBLER FROM NATCHEZ Technicolor He Was King: With Cards and Pistols With DALE ROBERSON and DEBRA PAGET COMEDY CARTOON How totnake them mEm j! •OTA I MTTIM0 PESKY 1 Tempestuous Love of Sir Walter Raleigh (Richard Todd) and Beth Throgmorton (Joan Collins), Lady In Waiting to Queen Elizabeth (Bette Davis) Starts Wed., Oct. 5-For 2 Days Quoukotf^j^^ JSSLS A SWELL MUSICAL rri L0AOKO**wRh top stars, txoltlng story! Take, then out to the uam ITS ALWAYS FAIR WEATHER starring 6tne KELLY • Dan DAILEY .CydCHARISSEDoloresGRAY Michael KIDD - mQ&v IZm) 1 given final approval. B. F. Wki- gard, president, stated. Committees have been busy with preliminary planning and it is hoped thart all members and pros pective members will be present tor the first meeting. The reason for changing the meeting' place, he said, is the crowded conditions at Florida Street where auditorium space is insufficient and unsuitable for meetings of this kind. The change of meeting place is tem porary, pending completion of the new high schocfl building. Tom Plaxico Loses Mother Sunday Friends here will be interested to know of the death early Sun day morning of Mirs. Bessie Car- roll Plaxico, 75, mother of Tom Plaxico of this city. Her death occurred in Winston- Salem, N. C., where she had been visiting another son, J. Marion Plaxico. Funeral services were held Tues day morning at Bullock Creek Presbyterian Church in York county, where she had lived ail her life. Survivors include two other eons, Joe E. Plaxico, of Baldwin, N. Y., and W. (Lamar Plaxico, of San Francisco, Calif., and seven grandchildren. Her husband died in 1945. CARD OF THANKS The family wishes to thank friends for their many deeds of kindness during the illness and at the death of the late Miss Car rie Mitchell. Your love and sym pathy helped sustain us during those sad hours. Teen-Age Canteen Meets Friday Night The first fall meeting of the teen-age canteen will be held Fri day evening at the American Leg ion Home from eight until 11 o’clock. Chandler McCaaklU will call for square dancing. All pupils from the eighth thro ugh the twelfth grades are elig ible for membership and are in vited to attend. Mrs. Francis V. Smith is chair men of the canteen committees and others are: decorations, Mrs. Lester Norton; chaperones, Mrs. James C. Marshall, refreshments, Mrs. Willard Milam, Jr., Mrs. J. C. Thomas and Mris. Jake OFtaysor. Laurens Fair To Admit Clinton Children On Oct 18 The Laurens Exchange club, sponsors of the Laurens county fair, are making it possible for the children of Thomwell Or phanage and Whitten Village to attend the big fair on Tuesday, Laurens Ready- Mix Concrete Economical and Convenient Phone 2710 Night Pb. 245*6—Day Ph. 27ID # LAURENS. S. C. October 18. The O. C. Buck Show has very generously agreed to admit the children from Thomwell and Whitten Village to all rides frea of charge. til ik the smart, comfortable collar. No need to pamper this handsome collar that looks best on most men! 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