University of South Carolina Libraries
A-,_ Pa<e Eifkt THE CLINTON CHRONICS Thursday, November 24, 1955 High School Teams Arrange 17 Dates For '55 Basketeers ^Opening at Ware Shoals on De cember 6, the Clinton high school basketeers (boys and girls) will face 17 opponents for the eason. Returning Devil lettermen are James Arthur Smith. Billy Davis, and Dusty Reeves. To better last year’s 5 won-7 lost record will be a big task, as the Devils face such basketball powers as Greenwood, Ware Shoals and Whitmire. The picture for the Devilettes is brighter Defensive aces Gail Morse and Nancy Meadow's will be backed up by letter earners Jo\ oc Crosw-cll and Joan Nelson. Shirley Merchant, Norma Elder, and Dolly Crouch, all back from last season, have valuable experi ence considered essential for _ a winning team. Home games will be played at the Armory. - ti-' The Schedule ^ Dec 6—Ad Ware Shoals. Dec. 8—Union. ' Dec. 13—Whitmire. Dec. 16—Green w ood Jan. 3—At Whitmire Jan. 5—Laurens. 6—At Greenwood. 10—At Union 13—©ush River. 16—Ware Shoals. 20—At Gaffney. 26— Honea Path. 27— At Uaurens Jan. 31—At Newiberry. Feb. 3—<Newberry. Fob 7—Gaffney Feb. 10—Honea Path Jan. Jan. Jan Jan Jan. Jan. Jan. Mayor's Proclamation Calls On Citizens To Practice Safe Driving Whereas, the appealling accident rate on public highways is a mat te/ of immediate and serious con cern to all citizens; and Whereas, nearly 200 notional organizations haw joined with the President’s Committee for Traffic Safety in sponsoring the second nationwide ‘“S-D Day"—Safe Driv ing Day—Thursday, December 1; and Whereas, it has been demon strated that highway accidents can be reduced when motorists and pedestrians practice safe driving and safe walking; Whereas, the purpose of Safe- Driving Day is to demonstrate the necessity for year around public support of sound, proven, year- around traffic safety programs: Now therefore, as Mayor of the City of Clinton, I designate the first day of De.■ember, 1955 "S- D Day"—Safe Driving Day and urge all citizens to practice safe driving, not only on that day—in daylight, dusk and darkness—but ; every day the year around, start ing today. PC's Robed Choir (continued from page 1) Cashwell Fayetteville, N. C.; Blue Currie, Great Falls: Charles John son. Clinton; Dick Carte, Florence, and Guy Hancock, Rock Hill. Organist— Ray Lord, Dublin, Ga Readers—Drayton Cooper, Chris Patte and Ray Lord. Co-Presidents Tommy Turner and Chris Patte. footballers will play their last game for the Garnet and Blue when the Hose meet the New berry Indians in their Thanks giving Day battle Thursday. Captain and tackle Robert Har rington and* Co-captain and end Bobby Jackson will take to the gridiron for their last Blue Hose game next week. HdVrington was a popular pre- season choice for All-State hon ors in South Carolina. He is also a candidate for Little All- American honors. Jackson has ’been outstanding as an agile end during his stay at PC. He was voted lineman of the week in South Carolina dur ing the 1954 season for his out standing play in PCs win over Davidson. Jackson is from Char lotte, N. C . County TB Seal Sale Workers Hear Talk By Superintendent The challenge to tuberculosis workers like the Laurens Coun ty Tuberculosis Association is to continue a program of education so as to reduce the number of new cases, Dr. Rudolph Farmer, superintendent of the South Carolina Tuberculosis Sanitor- ium in Columbia, told an audi ence of Christmas Seal Sale wrokers here last Thursday night. Dr. Roberts reviewed the his tory of anti-tuberculosis work in the state and nation during re cent years. He declared that the number of deaths from the dis ease had substantially been re duced but that the number of new cases had been reduced but little. “The final victory in the cru sade of health,” he said, "rests with such groups as yours, health departments, sanitoriums and the medical profession." But, he said, there is yet a long way to travel before the disease can be wiped out. He urged the importance of early diagnosis in the treatment of tuberculosis and continuous treatment after it is once begun. The meeting was held in the dining room of the Wattsville Community House. Joe Delany, of Joanna, president of the as sociation, presided. Dr. Martin M. Teague introduced the speak er.. The Rev. R. J. Bringman, pastor of the Gray Court Meth odist church, ‘foade the invica- tion. P. W. McAlister, this year’s Seal Sale chairman, asked the workers to make an all-out ef fort to make this year’s sale cam paign the success that it has been in past years. Mr. Delany, speak ing for the lower part of the county, said he was sure that the lower county and the entire county would go over the goal. Mrs. W. D. Drew of Colum bia, brought greetings from thej state office. She said, that the Laurens County TB Association had a splendid record of ac complishment and was sure that the record would be sustained this year. A buffet supper was served under the direction of Miss Bet- by the Wattsville Mothers club tie Richards. IVEY LEAGUE and DICKIE RANGER PANTS $3.50 & S3.95 L. B. DILLARD MIDWAY DRIVE-IN THEATRE Clinton — Joanna Special notice to our friends and customers— Beginning Friday. Dec. 2, we will be open ONLY on Friday Saturday and Sunday. A double feature for Friday and Saturday, a single for Sunday. This is only for the winter sea son and the quality of our pictures will not be changed. You will still see the best at the Midway. The Management CITATION FOR LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION The State of South Carolina. County of Laurens B> J. H. Wasson, Probate Judge Whereas, H H. Holloway made suit to me to grant Cecil E White Letters of Administration o. the Estate and ef fects of Ethel Y >ung Holloway. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the Kindred and Creditors, of the said Ethel Young Holloway, deceased, that they lx* and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Laurens Court House, Laur ens, S. C., on Dee. 2, 1955, next, after publication hereof, at 3:30 o'clock in the p m., to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand this 17th day off November, Anno Domini, 1955 J HEWLETTE WASSON J. P. U C. 2t Work Pants S2.50 to $4.95 iv . By Fly, N & W, Headlight SNAG I»R(X)F—$6.95 L. B. DILLARD PC-Newberry Game (continued from page 1) Bobby Jackson, and Bob Ste vens, and a transfer student of last year, Don Daniels. There is only one letterman at the guard position, but the play of the untried men has been verv pleasing. V’eteran Tommy War ren, Alvis Poe, Bill Tsacrios. and Richard Shrigley will be out to stop the talented Newberry backs . The center position is well manned by George Shng- ley, Jim McLauchlin. and Guy Haddix. Against mutual foes this sea son the Hose have wmn one, lost two, and tied one: The Indians have won one, lost one. and tied two. PC has registered a win over Catawba and have suffer ed losses to Wofford and The Citadel. The Hose tied Stetson. Newberry has won over Wof ford, lost to The Citadel, and tied both Catawba and Stetson. It all adds up to an exciting game with plenty of action. Last week the Blue Hose lost to the Appalachian Mountaineers while Newberry and Stetson bat tled to-ia 12-12 tie. Both teams have open dates this week in preparation for their annual bat tle. Game time is 2:30 P. M. Two End Careers Two Presbyterian College WED.-THURS. NOV. 23-24 First Run THE ATOMIC KID Mickey Rooney—Elaine Davis SHORT — CARTOON . Dr. Felder Smith OPTOMETRIST Phene 794 Laurens, S. C. FRI. - SAT. - SUN. - MON. Nov. 25. 26, 27, 28 1st Run Cinemascope - Color 4 Big Days to See Greenville, S. C.’s Joanne Woodward and Van Heflin in COUNT THREE AND PRAY Come and see wonderful Joanne in a wonderful movie. SHORT TIES.-WED.-THURS. NOV. 29-30—DEC. 1 Double Feature—First Run An Adult Picture That Is A Must See. It W’ill Tickle Your Fancy and Delight Your TOO HOT TO HANDLE and HOUSE OF SHAME ... you, with your family 'round the hearth,, house alive with joyous laughter... long remember glad November, i and your Thanksgiving table set with the proud, shining loveliness of ^WALLACE STERLING Six Pc. Place Setting $29.75 tfiee! with every placl setting, a matching sterling PLACE MATE Dishj perfect for mints, nuts, after-dinner ash tray. WISHING STAR $29.75 GRANDE BAROQUE $42.50 ROSE POINT* $35.00 All prices are for six pc. place settings, including Federal Tax we’re thankful we have a complete selection of Wallace "Third Dimension Beauty" patterns at M. C. THOMAS Jeweler it's Time That Counts” JOANNA CLINTON £ . ■ .vXatdftifal Beautiful All-Wool TOPPERS New for the holidays—Boxy sty les with trim club collars. Wrap around styles too. Wonderful se lection of bon-bon pastel colors. Siz es 10-18. if; - ID’S Usually $15.95 * 1/ LADIES’ HOLIDAY DRESSES 1295 Designed for the clever set... women to whom good fashion is basic. Sizes 7-15; 10-20. Girls’ Girls’ Winter Coats • Holiday Dresses Regular $12.95 Value 8.95 5.95 Beautiful gab a r d i n e. ^ou must see the selec- Known for wear and tion of pretty dresses for wear. Navy only. 7-14. the miss and little miss. (FVf/f Ss GIRLS’ HI-BULK C3L0N CARDIGANS J.70 Classic long-sleeve style; inter lock knit for extra wear. White, smart colors. Sizes 7 to 14. Girls’ Nylon Taffeta SLIPS 3.00 The slip that makes her dress and* skirt stand out. Quick-drying! Sjzes 2-14. 3-fC MATCHED $1 C 95* LUGGAGE SET ■ Off-white, brown trim; wood frame. Train case, 4.95*; Week end, 4.95*; pullman, 6.95*. *p/us 10% fed. tax. 51 Gauge—15 Denier* Smart New NYLONS JEWELRY Pair and Q Q Spare VOC 2 for $1 Buy one pair of beauti- Choice pieces of new win ter jewelrv. Earrings, ful nylons and get a spare necklaces, chokers, brace- which doubles the wear. lets. •mbroMferad 1 AA fancy linens , * ww >•9- 1.9S. Scarfs, vanity seta pi llow coses, choir sets, roAcevecy bridge sets. Volvo I BE SMART! SHOP NOW! USE OUR LAY-A WAY! Famous CANNON SHEETS 1.69 81x99” Fine, smooth, even tex tured muslin sheets that stand up to years of hard use. 81x108” $1.89 Pillow Cases 42c “Colonial” Scarfs and Vanity Sets 59c Regular $1.00 value. 3- pc. vanity sets. White and colors. NYLON DUSTERS 8.95 Light weight yet warm. Pastels. 10-20. Boys’ Charcoal-Tone FLANNEL SUITS 19-95 A $24.96 value. Boys like the ease of the natural con tour shoulders, the colle- g-ate look of the center vent back! The coat can be worn as a sport coat. 12-18. All Wool Slacks $6.95 Boys’ Boys’ Quilt-Lined 100% Orion ZIP JACKET SWEATERS 3.98 3.98 100 per cent reprocessed Long sleeves. Easy wash- wool interlining! Warm! ing and quick-drying or- Rayon and acetate sheen Ion makes this “t h e gabardine. Sizes 4-16. sweater.” Sizes 4-16. Army Duck Hunting Coats 10.95 • Rubberized Game Pocket! • Shell Pocket With Loops! • Water Repellent! ARMY DUCK HUNT ING PANTS $7.95 Water repellent! Zip fly. Rubberized seat and knee. Men’s $39.95 Value All Wool Flannel Suits 29.50 Choose one now! Use lay away. New charcoal tones. 35-46. Men’s Beacon Robes 4.98 Soft, warm robes usual ly selling for $7.95. Plaids, medium and large. MEN’S IVY LEAGUE SHIRTS 2.98 Long wearing oxford cloth made into the new est style. White, pastels. Men’s, Boys’ Top Quality Imported Suede JACKETS Regular $19.99 Value 14.95 Tops for men every where! Fully rayon lined, light colors. Men’s sizes 36-44. Boys’ sizes 12-18. SHOP BELK’S for Better. Selections, Better Buys! BUY BELK’S for Certified Better Values!