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Fife E if lit THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Thursday, October ^), IMS "Holiday Ahoy" To Show At Joanna Friday, Saturday “Holiday Ahoy!” is the name of the big variety stage show us ing an all local cast which is be ing sponsored by Goldville Chapter No. 154. Order of East ern Star at Joanna for the bene fit of their general fund, relig ious scholarships and the old folks home. It will be presented on Friday and Saturday nights, October 21 and 22. Curtain time is 8:13 at the Joanna school au ditorium. Miss Kathleen Wil liams is the director. The show is billed as a scream- lined show of shows, and there is gobs of fun and waves of laughter and smooth sailing ahead all the way for the rol licking cast which is scheduled to rock the audience with this newest nautical musical revue. There are ten big scenes in this unusual entertainment. Some of them take place at the present time at dockside where the lo cale of the play is laid - . Others predict the future or are flash backs of scenes which took place on previous voyages which the famous Captain Chris Carver commanded. This format gives an opportunity for a big four- star hit parade of comedy and music. “Holiday Ahoy” is built around the festivities of launch ing the world’s finest ocean lin er. During the ceremony Emcee Dave Garroway interviews ev eryone from the ship’s captain to the two goofiest gobs afloat. Sin- gapore Sam and Shipwreck Kel ly- Included in the cast are Dave Garroway, Glenn Carr; Captain Chris Carver. Mr. Cleveland; Shipwreck Kelly, Walter Ful mer; Singapore Sam, Louie Na bors; First Mate Jim Jameson, Joe Delany; Jane Froman, Miss Ethel Mae Rowe; Panama Hattie, Mrs Nonnie Bell Clark; Calcutta Kate, Mrs Bettie Tompkins; Nurse Nancy, Mrs. Modine Bra- zel. Island Women — Mrs. Evie Johnson. Mrs. Louie Nabors, Mrs. Ethel Weaver, Mrs. Bertlha Couch, Mrs. Eudine Bishop, Mrs. Virginia Boyce, Mrs. Sulie Stew art. s Kewpie iDollies — James Ful mer, Le^fis Thompson, John Teague, Emery Moore, Buck Murrah, Carl Franzen. Super Salesmen—L. T. Law- son, Walter Rice, Johnnie Moore, Bennie Blakely, Bill Allen. Chorus Girls — Joanna and Clinton high school. Small Fry, Cowboys, Injuns, Outlaws—Grade school. Hugh Jacobs Gets PC Alumni Award Hugh Jacobs of Clinton, is the 1955 recipient of the Presbyte rian College Alumni Service Award. He was named by the F*C alumni board of directors at their recent Homecoming meet ing for this award which is given annually in recognition of out standing service to the alumni association. Jacobs, a Clinton businessman and co-owner of Jacobs Brothers printing concern, was cited for his work aj chairman of the pro gram committee for Presbyterian College’s Diamond Jubilee Homecoming - Convocation held here last week-end He is a member of the class of 1941 at PC. The name of the 1955 recipient will be inscribed on a special plaque which holds the names of past winners of the award. Mrs. R. P. Ferguson Buried Here Friday Mrs. Effie Gore Ferguson, 78, died in a Spartanburg hospital Wednesday night. A native of Laurens county, Mrs. Ferguson was the widow of Richard F*hillip Ferguson. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. James King and Miss Cecyle Claire Ferguson of Spar tanburg; two sons, Ralph Gore Ferguson and David Norman Ferguson of Gastonia, N. C.; four grandchildren and one great- grand son. Funeral services were conduct ed Friday at 11 a. m. in Spartan burg by the Rev. J. Trent Howell. Burial was in the Pres byterian church cemetery in Clinton. Pallbearers were sons and grandsons. The Fergusons formerly lived in Clinton, residing in the house directly opposite the Mac Adair residence on the Laurens high way. They moved to Spartan burg, where Mr. Ferguson died some years ago. He was a broth er of E. W. Ferguson of this city. Irelands Attend College Meetings The Rev. Clyde Ireland, pas tor of All Saints Episcopal church, and Mrs. Ireland, last week were in Alexandria, Va., where they attended Seminary Day at Virginia Theological Seminary. They spent Monday in Washington, D. C„ coming back to Alexandria on Tuesday for the college observance. On Wednesday and Thursday the Irelands were in Durham, N. C., to attend a two-day college workers conference of St. Phil lips church and on Friday and Saturday they were at Winthrop college for the fall state conven tion of Canterbury clubs com posed of Episcopal students on the campus. r icCr*—■ i >rni—inniw Greer Defeats Clinton, 19 To 7 GET 2 FOR THE PRICE OF 1 PLUS A PENNY! HOWARD’S PHARMACY Your Rexall Store Murray Hall and Steve Satter field sparked Greer to its fifth victory in six games here tonight as the Yellow Jackets handed Clinton its second loss in a 19-7 battle. Hall, the brgr^^TThrd-running half-back, scored twice in the first period, w’hile Satterfield, his slim running mate at quar terback. tallied the final marker in the second quarter. Hall first* scored on a 20-yard run through the middle soon af ter the game opened. Moments later he took a punt at the Greer 20 and danced 80 yards to pay dirt to make it 12-0. Clinton retaliated with its lone touchdown after the kickoff, go ing 53 yards en route. Bobby Fuller dashed the last 12 on a run up the center. Satterfield’s 30-y a r d gallop with a lateral after Hall had been trapped accounted for the final touchdown of the game and Hall’s conversion made it 19-7. Despite some nice running by Don Rhame, Clinton failed to make a threat in the final quar ter. Ed Fhtts starred ort defense for the losers in a game marked by a steady rain after the first quar ter. A crowd of 2.500 watched the action. Greer 12 T 0 019 Clinton 7 0 0 0 —7 Greer scoring: touchdowns — Hall 2, Satterfield; extra point— Hall: Clinton scoring: touchdown | —Fuller; extra point—Sease. Expect more good things than ever before! IF YOU DONT READ THE CHRONICLE YOU DONT GET THE NEWS I CHEVROLET FRIDAY NOV. 4 7H£HOrON£$ I am Horn*/ Giles Chevrolet Co. N. Main St. Phone 26 a ' X ' x * M. \ X / ^ . V v V ■ ? > \\ ' 6 a ** y t ; - X&.'-m. -- \ . j t / rs r • Cups • Hants • Sugar and Ci • Stnriaq Pltcts Com* in and look ovor this tromondom collection of odd diakeal Priced to low you con got a whole act for leaa thee two delta rtI Wondarfd for biaahfoat, lunch or dinner uao. Cereal Bowl 6c Soup Bowl 9c Cup & Saucer - - - - 16c OR 9c EACH Salad Plate 9c Breakfast Plate • • • 12c Dinner Plate 16c Dessert Bowl 6c Big Bowl 16c Sugar & Creamer 12c Ea. 200 DOZEN TO SELECT FROM. ALSO DISHES BY THE SET. Lawson Furniture Co JOANNA PHONE Sill SHOP OUR HARVEST SALE! performance! Every pirchase is guaranteed valae. JUST RECEIVED! ANOTHER SHIPMENT! • All Wool Checks! Precious Fiber Blends! • Buy now—Save as much as $11! Coats 28 °° STYLES! FABRICS! COLORS! Every cold-weather coat in this group was made to sell for $35. Many as much as $39! All sizes! Ladies’ All Wool SUITS 1695 MISSES! DESK-TO-DATE A $14.95 Value DRESSES 1Q95 Especially purchased for our HARVEST SALE! You must see these beautiful dresses. Fabrics and styles galore! -- ■' NEW SHIPMENT ALL WOOL FUNNEL SKIRTS 4.98 - 7.95 Ladies' 40 Denier NYLON PANTIES 2 ("100 Tailored or lace - trimmed styles. Good quality! Sizes 5, 6, 7, LADIES Regular $4.98 Value Nylon Slips 3.98 Quick-drying Nylon. Needs no ironing. Luxuriously lace trimmed. Sizes 32-44. MEN’S * 39.95 VALUE All Wool FLANNELS 2900 Save plenty on your new suit! The new Charcoal shades in blue, brown and black! Regulars and longs. EXTRA 100% WOOL FLANNEL SLACKS 8 95 To contrast with the coat to your suit. Made to sell for 12.95. Sizes 28-42. GABARDINE SHIRTS 3-98 Unconditionally washable. Quality throughout. S,M,L. 100% ORLON SLEVELESS SWEATERS 3-98 7 beautiful colors. S,M,L Long sleeves, 5.95, SAVE! GIRLS’ WINTER PAJAMAS Imagine! Snuggly cotton challts, fluffy-soft cotton flannel at this price! Neat mandarin' or ruffle F#ter Pan collar style. Cut true- to-uze. b-IO. better hurry in — real buyl I- 98 Regular 5.95 CHENILLE SPREADS 5-00 Thick, fluffy Chenille in all bedroom colors. Double and twins. 100% WOOL FILLED Comforters 895 Ideal for these cool nights. Two-tone. GIRLS ORLON Sizes 3-6x SWEATERS 3-98 Kitten soft and washes beautifully. 6 colors. Sizes 7-14, 4.98. GIRLS’ NEW FALL SKIRTS 498 Sizes 10-14—3-6 $3.96 BOY’S Regular 2.98 Value FLANNEL SHIRTS 1.98 Famous Tom Sawyer shirts. Sanforized. Sizes 10- 20. Othef shirts 1.19 - 2.98. BOY’S GENUINE ARGYLE SOCKS 49c Just like Dad’s. Sizes 7- ioy*. *6 95 MTS’ WOOL FUNNEL SUCKS Hollywood wohtbond. Char- coal gray, brawn, blue, tan, ray. 10*18; Stent 4-10,4.98 EXTRA SPECIAL! PRINTED CORDUROY 1.39 yd. A low, low price! A regular 1.98 yd. value bought especially for our Harvest Sale! Make your dress, jumper, suit or skirt now and nave plenty! Washable, 36” wide. Solid color Corduroy 98c yd. FREE! FREE! OVER $200.00 WORTH OF VALUABLE PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY YET DURING OUR HARVEST FESTIVAL! COSTS YOU ABSOLUTELY NOTHING! BE SURE TO COME IN AND REGISTER! ■ - _ a, v,. ; \ . . ■t.-