The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, April 19, 1956, Image 2
* V
Y.
. 1
Pajfe Two
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
.\
Boys League Play
To Start April 30
The Clinton Little Boys League,
which was kown as Little League
in the past, will open its season
Monday, April 30. at 5:00 p. m., in
• the Little Boys park.
Work is being done on the park
to get it in shape for the season
opener between Florida Street
and Academy Street. The second
game will be between ThomwelJ
and Joanna. The third game will
be between Lydia and Florida St.
Lttle Boys teams will be identi
fied as follows: Florida Street as
Lions, Academy Street as Moose,
Lydia as Exchange, Thornwell as
Kiwanis, and Joanna as Joanna.
The Little Boys team will start
playing for the trophy on May 28
thsi v season. From April 30
through May 25 each Ltitle Boy
that makes the squad will get to
play some in every scheduled
game. This does not necessarily
apply to Small Fry and Pony
League.
Around June 1st the lights for
the Little Boys park should be in
stalled so .games can be played at
night. Games will probably be
played on Tuesday and Friday
nights, (double-headers)
The Small Fry games for Fla?
St. and Joanna, Fla. St. and
Thornwell on June 4and 7 will be
played in the afternoon instead of
morning so as not to conflict with
Bible school.
fthc BANKER S STORY
HUa© 0QJ*)
iTiHRlEWKN&EDUE
sraanu*
JVeaa the tower op London on'threadneedle
STREET IS THE BANK OF ENGLAND. FOUNDED IN
i J694, it SET THE PATTERN FOR
modern banks. Instead of
GIVING COINS WHEN
DISCOUNTING BILLS,
of exchange;
^ IT ISSUED ITS
OWN PAPER
MONEY —
THE FIRST ^
CIRCULATING W
BANK NOTES.
The Old Lady Of
Threadneedle Street
Modem hanking is indispensable to the fi
nancial health of the community. We offer lo
cal businessmen and individuals a coipplete
and understanding banking service.
2% INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
SEMI-ANNUALLY
NJAILEU Slll.d&s.
^ Attention all parents. If pos
sible plan your child’s vacation
after July 15, if he is connected
with the baseball program so he
won’t miss any games.
There will be no regular sched
uled games during the week of
July 4. Plans are to play a few
games with the Laurens Little
Boys during the weeks of July 4.
\1 Little Boys Schedule
April 30—Fla. St. at Academy.
May 1—Thornwell at Joanna.
May 2^Florida at Lydia.
May 3—Academy at Joanna
May 4—Lydia at Thornwell.
May 7—Florida at Joanna.
May 8—Academy at Thornwell.
May 9—Joanna at Lydia.
May 10—Thornwell at Fla.
May 11—Lydia at Acgdemy.
Pony Season
May 14—Academy at Florida.
May 15—Joanna at Thornwell.
May 16—Lydia at Fla. St.
May 17—Joanna at Academy.
May 18—Thornwell at Lydia.
May 21—Joanna at Fla. St.
May 22 — Thornwell at Acad
emy St.
May 28—Lydia at Joanna.
May 24—Fla. at Thornwell.
May 25—Academy at Lyda.
Small Fry Season Starts and
Little Boys Start Playing for Cup
May 28—Fla. at Academy.
May 29—Thornwell at Joanna.
May 30—Florida at Lydia
May 31—Academy at Joanna.
June 1—Lydia at Thornwell.
June 4—Fla. at Joanna.
■June 5—Academy at Thornwell
June —Joanna at Lydia.
June 7—Thornwell at Fla.
June 8—Lydia at Academy.
June 11—Academy at Fla.
June 12-^Joanna at Thornwell.
June 13—Lydia at Florida St. ■
June 1 14—Joanna at Academy.
June 15—Thornwell at Lydia.
June 18—Joanna at Fla.
June 19 — Thornwell at Acad
emy.
June 20—Lydia at Joanna.
June 21—Fla. at Thornwell.
June 22—Academy at Lydia.
June 25—-Fla. at Academy.
June 26—Thornwell at Joanna.
June 27—Fla. at Lydai.
June 28—Academy at Joanna.
June 29—Lydia at Thornwell.
' July 9—Fla. at Joanna.
July 10-rAcademy at Thorn
well.
July 11—Joanna at Lydia.
July 12—Thronwell at Fla.
July 13—Lydit at Academy.
Mrs. Beulofi J. Stone
Dies Sunday At
Home Near Here
Mrs. L. C. Heaton
Dies At Hospital
« Mrs. Tilda M. Heaton, 71, wife
of L. C. Heaton, Sr., died early
Tuesday morning at Hays hospital
fater three weeks lilness.
She was a native of Anderson
county, but had made her home'
in Clinton for 22 years. She was t,
a daughter of the late William
and Lula Martin Smith. She was
a member of the Church of God
on Elizabeth street.
She is survived by her husband;
three sons and one duaghter, L
C Heaton, Jr., Carl and Edgar
is to become a major issue in the
forthcoming ‘ poltical campaign
and election, the candidates
should avail themselves dl all the
facts concerning the local situa
tion and of as many facts concern
ing present day educational prac-
tcies as possible.
3. That the public be inform-
Heaton, and Mrs. C. L. Malone, all
t of Clinton; by 29 grandchildren;
6 *> 30 great - grandchildren; four
brothers and two sisters, Robbie
and Waymon Smith, of Anderaon,
John Smith of Clinton, 6dis
Smith of Clover, Mrs. Lois Loon
ey, of Honea Path, and Mrs. Abi
lene Evans, of Clintno.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday at 4:30 p. m. at the
home of her grandson, James
Heaton, 400 Sloan St., by the Rev.
E. D. Johnson and the Rev. C. E.
Landreth. Interment was in Rose-
mont cemetery.
Pallbearers were Clfrl J., Clif
ton and Early Heaton, Odis Wel-
chel, Fred King and Estes Bible.
cal
S T A 6 l I S H t D
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $625,000
MIMBER - FEDIRAL DEPOSIT
N 18 8
City Candidates
Column
WARD FIVE
thereby announce myself a
ndidate for Alderman from
ard Five, and pledge to abide
by the rules of the Democratic
primary.
WOODROW WILSON
INSURANCE CORPORATION
Irby’s Meat Market
MUSGROVE STREET
PHONE 489
SMOKED
BACON
lb.
19
FRESH GROUND
BEEF
lb.
25
BONELESS
Stew Beef ■> 39
‘29
TORK
ROAST
HOT BAR-B-Q -
HASH
Pt.
60
WARD SIX
I hereby anhounce myself a
canddiate for reelection as Aider-
man from Ward Six, and pledge
to abide by the rples of the Demo
cratic primary.
JAMES C. CRAINE
COTTON CORD SUITS
$16.50
L. B. DILLARD
Mrs. Beulah Jacks Stone,
wife of A. B. Stone, died Sunday
morning at her home near Clinton
after several months illness. She
was a native of Laurens county
where she spent most of her life.
She was a daughter of the late
Isaac and Susan Blalock Jacks,
and was a member of the First
Presbyterian church of Laurens.
Surviving in addition to her
husband are two sons, I. Duffie
Stone of Greenwood, and Alvin B
Stone of Clinton; one daughter,
Mrs. James McCutchon, of New
berry; two grandchildren; six
brothers, J. H. Jacks, fo Mount-
ville; Homer Jacks, of Joanna; A.
B. Jacks, of Clinton; Frank H.
Jacks of Clinton; and Vernon
Jacks and I. C. Jacks, both fo New
Jersey; two sisters, Mrs. R. C.
Morgan, of Springfield; and Mrs.
W. H. McCarley, of Greenwood.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Tuesday , at 3:30 at Leesville
Methodist church near Clinton by
the Rve. J. P. Roquemore, the
Rev. Dial Jacks and the Rev. Per
ry W. Turner. Burial was in
Rosemont cemetery.
Pallbearers were nephews: Ruf
us Madden, Russell Jacks, James
Jacks, Billie McCrary, Deri Jacks,
and Dan Morgan. The honorary
escort was composed -of Guy
Stone, Harold Stone, Henry Mad
den, Roscoe Stone, Ruben Irby,
J. C. Brown, Allen Brown, Ralph
Copeland, Edgar Copeland, Guy
Tumblin, Sr., Dr. George R. Bla- ’ present situation affecting the
lock, Jack Adair, Eld Templeton, J public schools of Laurens coun-
Pierre Ramage, Bryan Holland, i ty. Since no previous statement
and E. F. McCutcheon. ; has been issued by this group, the
I organization feels that
1 has come to present its views to
the pepole of the county.
At present it appears that em
phasis is being placed on the min
imum cost of operating the
schools rather than on the actual
needs. The prime purpose of the
Laurens Teachers
Issue Statement
On School Situation
The Laurens Classroom Teach
ers association has issued a state
ment for publication regarding
school affairs in the county.
The statement, prepared by the
resolutions committee of the as
sociation, was signed by John W
Coker, chairman, Edith Hellams.
Sara Pitts, Ruth Riddle, and Lau
ra Zimmerman.
The release follows:
The Laurens Classroom Teach
ers association is aware of the
EXPERT SHOE
REPAIRING
SUNSHINE
CLEANERS
ed of what the present situation
is and how it cna be remedied
For this reason, the teachers as a
group should do all that is pos
sible to promote an active cam
paign for better schools.
i*~
Bobby Lee
Has Operation
Quality Foods
Priced Right
S. C. FRESH
EGGS
— i
Doz. 35c
RIB MEAT
-
i».17c
ARMOUR’S STAR
MILK
1
Tall Can
10c
Special
CRAFTS COOKING
OIL
Offer!
Quart
57c
. Pint
1c
RATH’S
CHOPED HAM
6 Oz. Pkg.
47c
RATH’S *
BOLOGNA
T
6 Oz. Pkg.
26c
MARGOLD v
AAARGARINE
Ib. 19c
N. a C. CHEESE
CRACKERS
pkg. 25c
LADY BORDEN
ICE CREAM
' Vj Gal
1.35
/
OlltHMILu*'
// fUPER MARKET
(/ » CUNTON.S.C
Friends of Bobby Lee, little son
of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lee, will be
interested to know that he under
went an operation on Wednesday rchool5 is to ovride the oppor .
of the past week at the Shnners tuni for each student to realize
hospital in Greenville where he
has been a patient for some time.
On Saturday Bobby observed
his fourth birthday nad received
a shower of birhtday cards from
friends here and elsewhere.
LADIES’ LUGGAGE
Regular $5.95
$1.00
Foam IRONING BOARD COVER
Regular $2.95
$1.00
WAXER FOR RENT-50c
Sanding Machine For Rent
Lawson Furniture Co.
JOANNA, S. C.
YOUR i
BRomm.
OKcul
k PROGRAM
r
Last Day Today
Hear the Hit Parade Tune
Bill Haley and His Comets
“Razzle Dazzle”
RUHHV
who
lliam Mm Tame Vann
Keenan WYII-Kailas
April 19
'CMstntf • A UNIVERSAL-WTERNATIONAl PICTURE
Friday-Saturday April 20-21
NAKED DAWN
Techgjcok>r Western
With ARTHUR KENNEDY and BETTA ST. JOHN
COMEDY :CARTOON
Monday-Tuesday
w.
April 23-24
True Story of the Strato Fliers of the U. S. Air Force
** > *****'**** l *** , *^**** > ^^* > ^—^——rrrrfrrfffrrffj-jjj
Wednesday-Thursday April 25-26 j i
In All The World Never Another Like
^ FROM ntUHIK* BROS. IN
Sr CEDRIC HARDWICKE mma
Cinemascope
N.
AND VTORNCRCOtOR ^
HSOTDQUgUS FOMTHATC*
tunity
develop, and use his intellect and
skills. It is, then, the responsi
bility of the community not only
to maintain the present stand
ard of instruction but to do ev
erything possible to improve it.
To accomplish this the schools are
in need of immediate aid.
Therefore the Laurens Class
room Teacher association recom
mends the following:
1. That increased funds be made
available for the operation of the
schools so that
a. Materials might be provid
ed for more educational oppor
tunities.
b. Better salaries might be of
fered to attract well qualified per
sonnel to fill existing vacancies
and to increase the teaching staff
in proportion to the increased en
rollment.
2. That, if the school. situation
FOR ATHLETE’S FOOT
A
If not pleased, your 40c back at
any drug store. Instant-drying
ITCH-ME-NOT deadens itch and
burning; kills germs ON CON
TACT. Use day or night for ec
zema, insect bites, foot itch, other
surface rashes. Now at Young’s
Pharmacy. AP 26-4c
DI6 DEEP
DOWN INTO
FASHION
It’s the dip that does it .
a low scooping dip that
gives this summer pump
an all-new look, young and
gay and flattering. Of fine
white (ivory) leather, it
wears period punctuation
for accent. *
Only
2.98
LYDIA MILLS
STORE