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f- Page Eight THE CLINTON CHRONICLE -/ Thiu^day, April 19,1956 Annual Meeting Of County Polio Group Held Monday Night Monday evening the annua) meeting of the Laurens County Foundation for Infantile Paraly sis' was held in the Fellowship ' room of the Laureiis Federal Savings and Loan association in Laurens. The president, Mrs. George McDaniel, presided and introduced J H^wlette Wasson, judge of prbate of Laurens coun ty. who made the address of wel come. Reports were held from Mrs. Clark and Mi's Waldrep, county Clinton area, including 'Joanna, Mountville and Cross Hill, in the 1956 drive was $4,872.27 and for Laurens, $4,913.90./ Representatives from the Clin ton area present at the meeting were: Mrs. W. W. Harris, Mr. and 1 Mrs. J. C. Thomas, Miss Rebecca Speake, Mrs. George Baker, Mrs. B. F. Wingard, Phil Rogers, W. K. Waits, and Mr. and Mrs. William Dobbins. W. G. King & Sons Have Contract For School At Gaffney Farm Women W; G. King & Sons. Clinton nurses "who'administered a num-| construction firm, has been 1 » _ » XI -A—_ H her of Salk vaccine shots last' awarded the contract for an ele- vear. Dr. Scab Reeves, county imentary school at Gaffney, work health officer, spoke briefly. | f ' n whi( * h 1S alread >’ Underway i Present frhm Columbia was Calling for a contract price o Horace Ward, state representa- $136,000, the necessary equpmen oVt-! will bring the figure to about live, who discussed the impo’ ance of a polio drive which he termed as a direct American insti tution He also stressed the im- pprtance of the Salk, vaccine and that time was necessary to per suade others to*take the vaccine $150,000; members .of the King firm stated. The building will contain seven class rooms, teachers’ lounge, ad ministrative offices, combined au ditorium and cafeteria with kitch ,.4en equipment. Also included will Mr Ward presented awards to ^ „ an narv J C. Thomas and Miss Rebecca ‘Speake of Clinton. Mr. -and Mrs. BUI Dobbins of Joanna, and Mrs. George McDaniel of I aurens. for the outstanding work with the 1956 polio drive. Officers for the new year were elected as follows:' , Chairman, Mrs George McDan iel; vice-chairman, W. K.-Waits, of Joanna; secretary. Miss Speake; treasurer. Mrs Milton Angelakos, of Laurens. Mem- Ix'rs of the board: Mrs. Cecil O’Dell, of Joanna; Mrs. Fred Hol- eonitKCof Clinton; Pred Bishop, of I^aurens; medical adviser for Jo anna. Dr. D H. McFadden; for Clinton, Dr D O Rhame; for Laurens, Dr. Reeves. Later a social hour was enjoy ed and soft drinks, cookies, sand wiches were served. be an equipped cannery'. The structure wilfybe of brick, concrete blocks, and glasp blocks. William David .Cecrk of Spar tanburg. i' the architect. County Mentol Health Assn. Is Organized Tuesday evening, April 24, a representative group from the Laurens arid Clinton area met at \\ hitten Village for organization of a Laurens* County Mental Health association. Harry R Bryan, of Sumter, ex ecutive secretary of the South Car olina Association of Mental Health, was the speaker. F^&ed Childress, of Laurens, a Jayfcee, was in charge of the meeting. Later more detailed information iches were served. , I on the association and ns acuvi- The total amount raised in the | ties will appear in The Chronicle. WINNERS YOUNG'S GULF STATION GRAND OPENING PRIZES First - Air Conditioner Miss Emily Dillard Second-25 Gallons Gas James Davis Third-Case Gulf Pride Oil S. W. Sumerel ■ ■ •. - f— • - Thanks To Those Who Helped To Make Our Opening A Success CHARLES YOlfijG — CARROLL YOUNG (continued from page 1) president. Mrs , Charles Kellett, Greenpond, treasurer, and Mrs. W. A. Robertson, Worriow creek, ~ North District director. The presi-' dent announced the State Council meeting to be held at Widthrop college on June 19-22. Mrs. Tins ley and Miss Belle Patterson were appointed as voting delegates to j the meeting with Mrs. M. A*. Wil-i son as alternate. A gavel was presented' to the Grcenpond club by Miss Celeste Rogers, assistant home agent, for having the most club members at-, tending the meeting and traveling the largest number of miles. Ca- mak club placed second and Barksdale-Narnie third. Miss Myrtice Taylor, the home agent, - presented awards to club Ynembers completing records in home demonstration work to the following: Four-year diplomas: Mrs. Jes sie Babb, Mrs. A. L Bramlett, Mrs. C. C. Craddock, -Mrs. J. L. Swink. Barksdale-Narnie club; Mrs. T. C. Hawkins, Bethany; Mrs. Q. T. Brissey, Mrs. J. H. Martin, Camak: Mrs. L. C. Patton, Durbin; Mrs. J. C. Gray, Eden; Mrs. D. Q. Lollis, Mrs. H. E. Marlar, Mrs. JL B. Satterfield, Mrs. Epsie. Taylor, Greenpond; Miss Carolyn Gaines, Hickory Tavern; Mrs. J. C. John son-and Mrs. L. L. Norton, Mus- grove; Mrs. O. H. Davenport and Mrs. T. L. Johrisptj. Shady Grove; Mrs. W. A. Robertson and Mrs. A. E Prather Warrior Creek. Eight-year seals were present-! ed to Mrs. A A. Weathers. Barks-] Narnie; Miss Nell Cook, Bethany; Mrs. H. S. Balentine, Camak; Mrs. B. T. Childress, Camak;,Mrs. J. K. Nash, Mrs. Roy Owens, Mrs. H. A. Taylor, Mrs. F. W. Woods, Green- pond; Mrs. Clinton Courtney, San dy Springs. T\velve-\ear j>ins were present ed to the following: Mrs. F. B. Hel- lams, Barksdale-Narnie; Mrs. W. C. Davis, Camak; Mrs. L W. Bobo. Gray Court-Owings. 16 year seals were presented to the 'following: Mrs. K. C. Bobo, Gray Court- Owings; Mrs. S. W. Prince, Lan- ford; -Mrs. W. R. Brown, Mrs. S. E. Compton. Miss Blanche Cox and Mrs. S. S. Poole, Long Branch; Mrs. E R. Blakely, Trinity Ridge. Those receiving 20-year seals w'ere: Mrs. E. A. Pitts, Camak; Miss Jessie D. Sloan, Durbin; Mrs. C. G. Hipp and Mrs. J. E. Wham, Eden; Mrs. W. R. Cook, Gray Court-Owings; Mrs. J. M. -Patter son, Lanford; Mrs. H. I. Aber-, crombie, Shiloh; and Mrs. F. E. Bobo, Youngs. Refreshments were served by the hostess club from 3:00 until 3:30 p. m. Oak Grove Home Dem- , onstration club will be hostess to the council in the fall. - •WRY V‘ HP! illsspllb lili APRIL 19** THROUGH 28 lull AT BELK’S HONEST VALUE AND QUAUTY COST YOU LESS” vtx* r* «« K'XvX • "vwp’Xf’''t:. - ; Sfi x- x-.-v | ■ -J:-— - —- 1 NOWI—at J.C. THOMAS First Slowiif gf the Watch, that’s Slinner than Slii!... New Miracle U Watch Design! RESIDENT "P” 17 j*w«li - - Shock roitlanl Unbreakable naimpring Eipantion bond »71» J. G THOMAS,;•<■«*» -It's That CmhU" ‘JOANNA CUNTON liite xX;'::- : XjX : :;X;;‘::;X' § ' ^ Mi Mi MEN’S $39.50 VALUE . Look-Of-Linen In Rayon With / Dacron ^ SUMMER ggPlIH A m 7 SAVE! SUMMER CLUTCH BAGS \ pluttoa Handy little carryalls! Whites, fashionable pastels, black plas tic patents) Inside zippers) SUITS 4 ; ivh \ H0 !R0N COTTON BLOUSES *|43 Cool, sleeveless styles) Pleated front, nov- e : Pitched tab effect, flattering scoop re •Vh’.'o. pink, blue, maize, mint, red. r‘ Auies' sizes 32-38. Get seve.ail Our famous Favortex tail oring: . . . that means clean cut craftsmanship with easy natural lines. Sizes 35- t 46. Shorts, regulars, longs. Blue, grey, brown. 4\ m. Former PC Professor Promoted To Fufl Professor At Denison Dr. Lenthiel H. Downs, who served as professor of English at Presbyterian college in 1940-42 before he entered military ser vice, has been promoted to full professoorial rank at Denison uni versity, Granville, Ohio, where he has been a member of the faculty since 1947. * For the past two years Dr. Downs has been director of the general education course in “In troduction to Composition and Literature.” He has held the rank of associate professor since 1951. SAVE! 40-DENIER NYLON BRIEFS Dainty loco trims, sizes 5-7. ft- cot odgo tailored style regular and extra sizes thru 10. White. MISSES' CUFFED LEG SNORTS Sanforized! Cotton poplins, gabardine! Some with seif belts, •A with pockets! 10 to IS. 3-6X SLEEVELESS COTTON DRESSES Adorable little styles with full skirts, sweet trim. Prints, solids ... all washable! Come seel Sizes 7-14 $2,6$ GIRLS' ELASTIC 2 * A* LEG PANTIES fo QO* Durable cotton and rayon knit. Reinforced crotch. White. 2-16. Founder's Days value! EXTRA SLACKS . . , 4.68 To Contrast With the Suit—28-42 SAVE! BOYS’ SPORT SHIRTS 2 for 1j68 . . Printed checks, plaids. Well matched patterns, smooth fitting collars, double yoke. 6-18. MEN’S WOVEN Cotton SHIRTS 1.68 Values to $2.98! Fabulous assortment of woven plaids, stripes, checks! Short sleeves. S, M, L. Thick Plump Chicken Feather BED— PILLOWS 68 c A terrific value. ALL METAL VENETIAN a —BLINDS 238 26-36” width. 54 and 64’ long. White only. CHICKEN & TURKEY Feather Bed PILLOWS - 1-68 Extra plump. Our own State Pride. 32-Piece Set r Dinnerware WLrmAwMV%0m ww V# 3.68 - -v #• ,, • ■ ■ Regular $5.95 value. Service tor six. BOYS’ PLISSE I PAJAMAS I |.«8 Short and long sleeve. Sanforized. 2-18. I BOYS’ Linen-Weave SLACKS 3«8 Our own “Dixie Lad.” Welt seams, flap pockets. 4-18. • Council Of Social Agencies To Meet In Laurens May 1 The Laurens County Council of Social Agencies will meet Tuesday, May 1, in the dining hall of the First Presbyterian church, Laur ens. The speaker will be Harry R. Bryan, executive director, South Carolina Association for Mental Health. His topic will be "The Next Stop In Mental Health In South Carolina.” -• The meeting will be in the form of a Dutch luncheon. Anyone who is interested in mental health and who would like to attend may get in touch with the secretary, Mrs. John Wilkes, at the Laurens Cofmty Department of Public Wel fare. Reservations will have to be made before Thursday, April 26. Clinton Group On Television A group of Clinton youth, “Four Kings," competed on TV audition, the Bob Cox talent show, over WFBC television station, channel 4. during the past week. Hie Four Kings have a musical act composed of Alan Trammell, piano; Joe Cooper, drum; John Franklin, electric guitar; and Tom my Stewart, saxaphone. On the first show they were selected as one of ten in 13-19 age group and performed at Textile Hall on Sat urday night. In this contest they were awarded second place and performed again over thfc Green ville station on Sunday, i Play Is Planned At Joanna School The first of the series of the > closing exercises for Woodson 1 school at'Joanna will be held Ap- ’ rU 19 at 8:00 p. m., at which time a playlet, “Peter Rabbit,” will be given by the primary department. A small adraisuon fee will be charged. METAL 9’xl2’ 25’ PLASTIC MEN’S NYLON BOYS’ IRONING UNOLEUM GARDEN STRETCH BOXER BOARD RUGS HOSE SOCKS SHORTS 4.68 4.68 ^ .3 8 Pliable! Resists garden 2 pr 68 c Regular 59c pair. 68' $6.95 value. Sturdy, Regular $5.95 value. Flo- acids. 5 year written Solids, plaids. Twill, denim, plisae. • standard size. ral patterns. All colors. guarantee. Sanforized. 2-14. MEN’S Army Twill PANI^ 268 Full cut. Heavy poc kets. 28-42. Shirts 1.68 FOUNDER'S DAYS "ENCORE VALUES'' $119.50 VALUE! “Anniversary” Electric SEWING MACHINE 49.68 Guaranteed For 20 Years BIG, THICK AND THIRSTY BATH TOWELS 2^68° 20x40” Reg. 59c Value, All Wanted Colors. Bath Cloths 12 for 68c WlilfcE 200 LAST! BOYS’ PLISSE SHIRTS 68 c Slight Irregulars Of $1.49 Quality. Short Sleeves. Sizes 6-16 WOMEN’S RAYON GOWNS and SUPS 1.68 Values to $2.98! Lovely Pastels. Deep Lace. (Basement) 51 GAUGE 15 DENIER NYLONS 2'68' Irregulars Of 79c Quality. New Spring Shades. (Basement) $4.98 VALUE RAYON DRAPES Pink, Bine, Green—Full Width and Length 2.68 30” WIDE—60” LONG PICNIC TABLE 16.68 With Two Benches. $24.95 Value! Buy Now! WHILE 5,000 YARDS LAST! Values to 79c Yard COTTON GOODS 2 *68' Prints, No-Iron Plisses, printed Sheers, Fast Colors 27x27” BIRDSEYE DIAPERS 2»*L« Slight Imperfects Makes This Terrific Value. (Basement) CANNON i* 4; c • * COLORED SHEETS I* Twins, Doubles. Irregulars Of $2.98 Quality. (Basement) WHILE 500 PAIR LAST! Nylon And Organdy CURTAINS » 2* Regular $3.98 Value MEN’S REGULAR $1.29 SPORT SHIRTS 2 lor 1.68 Shsvt Sleeve, Skip Dent. 8» M. L. t • l-