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i y Pare Eight THE CHRONICLE Wins Awards at Photographers Convention brother, Richard. Blair who has i vuiimi unionBoil New Lui'r p..y» *. o, h ' r| (; onS ( nK; tj ()n Along On ng great hopes for his sister; Tommy DeYoung plays Jack Dalton, the fnanly hero. Grady Fuller is serving as tech nical director; Earl Horton, stage manager; and Barbara Jo Todd, business director. The public is invited. Ridge District UDO* Annual Conference Abbeville, April 18 The Annual Conference of the Ridge District, United Daughters of the Confederacy will meet with the Secession chajilrr at the Meth odist church in Abbeville on Wed nesday, April 18. at 40 o’clock. Mrs. E. W Coile is president of the hpst chapter and Mrs. Cecil McMahan is general chairman of the meeting. Home At Thornwell Construction. of a model home for senior 'boys is continuing on the, Thornwell orphanage campus, another gift of Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Hartness, of Spartanburg. It will be named Tom Hartness hall in honor of Mrs. Hartness. T^ie start of work on the boys’ home follows within a few months after the completion of a home for senior girls given by the same couple and named Sara Jo Hart ness hall., for Mrs. Hartness. And the latest addition to the Thorn well campus is being erected im mediately across from Hartness gymnasium, which was completed in 1950. Early work thus far has con- Thursday, April 12,1956 Mis G. L Giaharp 1 centraled upon the basement ex Shoals, ts director of Ridge Bis- i ^ **. trict. Mrs. P. M. Pitts, vice direc- Shown above left, J. W. Tallani, president of the Southeastern Photographers association, gives first and second awards for out standing portraits to William M. Shields, Clihton photographer, who was accompanied by Mrs. Shields, at a recent convention of the association. Augusta-Aiken Region Half-Way In College Campaign » The Augusta'and Aiken region reached the midwav ooint in their first report meeting for the Pres- J byterian college Diamond Jubilee | Development program in that area, President Marshall W. Brown announced today. A total of $24,212.36 has been solicited toward the Augusta-Aik en goal of $49000 for PC. Two other report meetings remain Presbyterians of the Augusta i region have contributed $11,647.-! 36 to date, while the Aiken region stands at $12,565. „ The Trenton (S. C.) Presbyte rian church heads all others in both total amount and proportion ate giving with $10,000 represent ing 4545 per cent of it's quota of $10 per member. The Thomson (Ga). Presbyterian church has reached 155 per cent with $1,663 reported and the Johnston (S. C D church stands next with 150 per cent on $330. In total amount, however the- Augusat First Pres byterian church is in second place with S6.504 thus far which repre sents 78 per cent of its quota. Speech Class At High School To Give Play Friday Frightening suspense, ajmash- ing surprise and howls of laughter are in store for all who see the one-act play. “Curse You Jack Dalton!” in chapel on Afrril 1? at the high school. - The play will be presented by the speech class un der the direction of Neil Dailey. Nancy Garner, plafys the part of Jack's sneering aristocratic moth er; her daughter Eloise Dalton, who has a tender heart is , .por trayed by Gwen Holtzclaw; Jan-| et Sloan is Anne Aevarada. a | hard-hearted Spanish adventur-; ess; and Henry Chandler is the J sleek, treacherous deep-eyed vil-, lain. Edbert Van Horn., Bertha Blair portrayed by Mary Allen, is the flawless heroine: WATCH REPAIRING CLOCK REPAIRING AND ENGRAVING ALSO RONSON LIGHTER REPAIRS O TOWLE SILVER.— DIAMONDS ARTjt AI^VED WEDDING BANDS WATCHES ELGIN — HAMILTON — Bl LOVA DILLARD BOLAND Watchmaker - Jeweler 103 E. Pitts St J V tor, and Mrs. Cecil McMahan, of Abbeville,-is secretary. S. C. Di vision President Mrs. John R. Childress, of Greenville, will be the guest speaker. A number of state officers are expected. -After lunch the host chapter has planned a tour of historical places after which everyone is invited to the tea in Mrs Joe Evesette’s love ly old Frances Mahala garden. Ridge District includes the fol lowing counties: Abbeville, Aiken, Edgefield, Greenwood, Laurens, Newberry, Saluda and Lexington? Theta Chi Fraternity Planning Observance Of Centennial Year Plans for a nationwide observ ance of founders’ day, marking the 100th anniversary of Theta Chi fraternity are being made by Beta Psi chapter, at Presbyterian college. The chapter plans to hold a birthday banquet on Thursday, April 26, at Roddy’s restaurant in Clinton. The guest speaker for the oc casion will be the Rev. Richard R. Potter, pastor of the First Pres byterian church, Staunton, Va. Potter is an alumnus of the col lege. brother of the fraternity and former pastor of the First Pres byterian church of Sumter. Alumni of the chapter have been sent invitations to the event, and anyone who did. not rceeive one may obtain information by writing to Neil H. Bain, Box 128, Presbyterian College- Founded at Norwich university in Vermont on April 10, 1856, Theta Chi ’fraternity now has 117 chaptres at educational institu- tiqns in all sections of the nation and more than 54 alumni chapters representative cities. Revival Services Beaverdam Baptist Spring revival services will be gin Sunday, April 15, at Beaver dam Baptist church and will con tinue through Sunday, the 22nd, with services each evening at 8 o’clock. A pre-service prayer meeting will be held each eve ning at 7:40 in the Sunday school class rooms. Rev. Rembert Truluck is th^j pastor of the church. The Rev. j Mr. Truluck also 9onducts a radio program each Saturday morning over WLBG from 7:30 to 8:00, entitled “Hour of Faith.” and the laying of the foundation. When the home is completed, it will be of ranch- style design offering accommoda tions for 16 boys and with kitch en, dining room and recreational facilities available. The exterior will be in harmony with the gran ite construction of other Thorni- well buildings. Bell Street Junior Class Hold Annual Oratorical Contest The junior class of Bell Street school, under the supervision of L. G. DeLorme, it giving its an nual oratorical contest on Fri day, April 13, at 8:00 p. m. t The contestants are; Mattie Naomi Simpson, Dorothy Tea- cora Choice Dessie Ruth Rich- prdson, Elise Jeanne Jackson, 1 Mary Helen Werts, Daisy Caro lyn Burnside Minnie Beatrice Jones, Flossie Ann Childs, Ynevia Payne, Lizzie Simpson. The public is cordially invited. Admission is free. Elsie The Cow Visits Greenwood The first lady of “Cowdom,” j Elsie the Cow, will .be at the , Greenwood Creamery Company April 20 and 21. Her visiting hours are 4 to 9 p. m. Elsie travels more than 10,000 miles a year in her own house trailer with her bull calf son, Beauregard. Elsie has reaped many honors in her years of trav-1 el. She has received keys to more than 100 cities has met gov ernors by the scores and has even starred in^a Hollywood movie. Congo.. ♦ a ’’modern primitive” by Congo—delightful complement to informal tableware. The colon are just right; the handwrought texture of this lightweight glass ware adds interest and charm to your settings. A real pleasure, Fostoria’s "modem primitives” are styled and sized for every informal use. And prices are low for handcrafts of such quaUty. Come see our open-stock collection of handmade Foetoria. — D*»«rt Juica Cooler Baverogo Salad-De»ert Plata J.C.TH0MAS ^ fj&weleA. “It’s Time That Counts” “Our new ’56 Plymouth gives us 7 big extras * * other low-price cars don’t have!” V f Do you own a '53, '54 or ’.55 mpdel of one of the low-price 3? Then here's what you're missing— look how much more the all-new Plymouth offers: 1 Tomorrow's styling today: You can easily see Plymouth is all new. while other low-price cars ha\en"t chan-red much in the last two years. 2 Biggost, inside and outside: Plv mouth’s the biggest, longest roomiest car of the low-price three. A smoother ride and more room-to enjoy it! 3 Exclusive Push-Button Driving: With a mere finger touch, you select your driving range—as you’d ring a doorbell. On left, out of children’^ reach. Positive, mechanical linkage. 4 Choice of two Superb engines: Pick either Plymouth’s sensational new Hy-Fire V-8 (up to 200 hp) or the super-economy PowerFlow 6. 5 Top take-off and passing powar across the board: Plymouth’s 90-90 Turbo-Torque provides the greatest breakaway and passing power in all -models of any low-price car. 6 Greatest attention to safety: Plymouth gives you many more standard equipment safety fea tures—Safety-Rim wheels, electric windshield wipers, SafeGuard door latches, dozens more. 7 Far more extra-value features: Plymouth’s low price includes many exclusive luxury features. Compare at your Plymouth dealer’s today! PLYMOUTH costs less from tho day you buy It... through all tha years you own it... you'll spend lots on • Plymouth. That's ene reason mere Mymouths ora used as taxis than all other cars combined. roc 1 \\ EASEMENT f - | CLINTON’S BARGAIN CENTER J WOMEN’S NEW SPRING COTTON DRESSES Values to 4.98 279 You must see these ... you’ll want several. 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