Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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7 /— * 1 Page Two THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Thursday, June 21, 1956 Fire Damages Wheat Field On Copeland Farm About eight or ' ten— acres of wheat was burned one day last week when fire got started in a field on the farm of George A. Copeland near the city on the Columbia highway. *r Subscribe To THE CHRONICLE Pee Dee Conference Here Next Week More than 100 young people from Pee Dee Presbytery are ex pected at Presbyterian college next week for the annual Pee Dee Presbytery conference. They will arrive on Monday and remain through Saturday, June 30. 7 HEADQUARTERS FOR PICNIC FOODS AND SUPPLIES W- v , • ARMOUR’S STAR TALL MILK 2 '25‘ MED. PRODUCER FRESH EGGS °-47 c HO.ilE M.^DE CHILI 8-29 c HOME MADE CHICKEN STEW»50 c NU MAID MARGARINE ^ 20 t WINNER LAST WEEK $5.00 ORDER GROCERIES MISS BETTY SKINNER (UPER MARKET * CLINTON.SC Seven Graduates ‘ of PC'S 1956 Class * To Study Medicine j^even Presbyterian college graduates of the past session, four of them from Clinton, plan to enter medical school next fall, chemistry professor Dr\ Nolan Carter announced today. This number represents ap proximately 8 per cent of the 1956 graduating class and continues the,, PC tradition of producing a large group of talented men of medicine. Five of these students plan to enter the Medical College of South Carolina. They are: Ken neth Baker, Jr., Charles W. John- I son and Frank '.Youngs "all of J Clinton; Edward L. Hay of Wad- j malaw Island; and Samuel N. Workman, of Laurens. Robert N. Reynolds, of Clinton, will attend the University of Ten nessee College of Medicine; and Joe C. Frye, of Charlotte, the University of North Carolina School of Medicine. * in town (or your valuables Behind tons of reinforced concrete and inches of hard armor steel, in the bank’s safe deposit vault, your valuables are secure from fire and theft and loss. Your will, birth certificates, stocks, bonds, marriage license, other important papers and jewelry are in one place.,. right where you can put your hands on them jrficn you need to — in a safe deposit box. This is a big protection at a small cost, so why put off having one any longer? Visit the bank soon. • ^ 2?c INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SEMI-ANNUALLY M. S. Bill!! & MJU. ESTABLISHED &/L*m njmd CAPITAL AND SURPLUS S625.000 MEMBER - FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION • . <vl . . Billy Quarles Raises Funds for CP Drive Newberry Band To Play Here Sunday; Public 1$ Invited The Niwbersy concert band will present a concert at the Clinton Mill ball park Sunday from 4:00 p. m. to 5:00 p. m., sponsored by the Kiwanis club of Clinton. This is one of th« oldest and best known bands Irt this state and this year commemorates their 50th anniversary. HArry Bauknight, band director of Clin ton high school, and several oth er Clintonians play in the band. Several charter members are still active in the band. The public is invited. No ad mission will be charged. i BILLf Dicus Family Returns To States Capt. and Mrs. W. A. Dicus and children, Martha, Woody and W. A., Jr., arrived here Monday for a month’s visit with the former’s mother, Mrs. W. A. Dicus. For the past two years he has been stationed in Honolulu. At the end of his leave he will be as signed to Portsmouth, Va. Motor Boot Engine And Gos Tank Explode, Cause Fire Murphey Timmerman and young Tom Baldwin, Jr., narrow ly escaped serious injury last Saturday night when a moton boat engine and gas tank ex ploded in the Timmerman Motor Co. building on East Carolina ayenue. o Timmerman and Tom received slight bums about the arms and shoulders. It is thought the motor ex ploded when accumlated fumes ignited, which caused the gas 4ank~to explode, - The second ex plosion blew out a plate glass window at the front of the build ing. The 18-foot inboard type motor boat was heavily damagde by the fire. In the recent cerebral palsy drive young Billy Quarles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Strom Quarles, collected $22.17 in a house-to- house canvass of his neighbor hood. Miss Templeton Completes Study Miss Miriam Templeton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Templeton, has completed her in ternship in dietetics at Peter Bent Brigham Hospital, Boston, Mass. She will arriye June 25 for a two weeks visit with her parents before beginning work on the staff at the hospital in Boston. Miss Templeton is a graduate of Winthrop college. Salters Take Trip To Nova Scotia Dr. and Mrs. A. D. Salter will leave Saturday for a two weeks’ trip to Halifax, Nova Scotia. While there Dr. Salter will at tend the convention of the Mari time Dental Association and will also take a "refresher course at Dalhousie University. Other points of interest they expect to visit enroute home are Quebec and Montreal. Birth Announcements VANDERFORD Mr. and Mrs. James D. Van- derford announce the birth of a daughter, Vivian Darline, on June 19 at Blalock clinic. Before marriage Mrs. Vanderford was Miss Shirley Ann Smith. CRISP Mr. and Mrs. Ray M. Crisp of Cross Hill, announce the birth of a daughter, Sharon Kay, on June 13 at Blalock clinic. Mrs. Crisp was formerly Miss Peggy lusti. BALLEW Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ballew announce the birth of a daugh ter, Karen Lois, on June 9 at Hays hospital. Formerly Mrs. Ballew was Miss Dorothy Gilmer. HANLEY Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hanley an nounce the birth of a daughter, Kathy Jaylene, on June 12 at Hay e hospital. Mrs. Hanley was before marriage Miss Katherine Key of Georgia. LAMBERT Mr. and Mrs. O’Dell Lambert announce the birth of a son, William Brut;*, on June 12 at Hays hospital. Before marriage Mrs. Lambert was Miss Elise Tucker. CANNON Mr. and Mrs. Bardwell Can non announce the birth of a daughter, Teresa Joy, on June 15 at Hays hospital. Mrs. Can non is the former Miss Patsy Webb. •*- 1 .. DICKSON Mr. and (Mrs. Harold Dickson announce the birth of a son, Randy Dale, on June 16 at Hays hospital. Before- marriage Mrs. Dickson was Miss Ray Fulmer. CARTER Mr. and Mrs. Grady Cartee an nounce the birth of a son, Ed ward Grady, on June 19 at Hays hospital. Mrs. Cartee vyas for merly Miss Ruby Gray of ’Union. . 1 1 1 Laurens Man Gets Master's Degree s Charlottesville, Va., June 11— Victor Duval Weathers, of Lau rens, S. C., received a master of arts degree at recent graduation ceremonies at the University of Virginia. Eight Scouts On Trip To. Phrlmont Eight Clinton scouts left Sat urday for a three weeks’ trip to Philmont Ranch, the Explorers Scout camp at Cimmarron, New Mexico. The joined other scouts in Greenville for the trip which is beiiig made by special bus and will return Saturday, July 3. Local scouts making the trip are Douglas Salter, Jr., Wallace a Boyd, Milling Blalock, Jimmy Young, Dick Casque, Ricky RKame, Ronnie Moore and Hor ace Payne, Jr. ^ j ENJOY THIS SUNDAY \ Joanna Inn POPULAR PRICES COURTEOUS SERVICE r ; . _ . Irby’s Meat Market MUSGROVE STREET FRESH SOUTH CAROUNA PHONE 489 PULLET EGGS 27 c LOCAL DRESSED (2 - 2'/ 4 Lb. Avg.) FRYERS Each SLICED luncheon Meat lb 29° FRESH GROUND BEEF lb. SMOKED BACON Every Tuesday Is Butchering Day At Our Abattoir IF YOU DON'T READ THE CHRONICLE YOU DONT GET THE NEWS PHONE 74 YOUR i k PROGRAM Thursday-Friday June 21-22 Monday-Tueeday June 25-26 20tti Cantury-foipruMits CAROUSEL COLOR by DELUXE THE FNBT MOTION PICTURE M THE NO* cwswf Saturday (One Day) June 23 DAY OF FURY (Technicolor Western) With Dale Robertson, Mara Corday, Jock Mahoney COMING ATTRACTIONS — The Man Who Knew Too Much 23 Paces to Bakfer Street That Certain Feeling Great Day in the Morning GORDON MacRAE • SHIRLEY JONES X**™?^** Directed by HENRY KING ^ MAW *«" h the Wonder •' STtPCOTMONIC SOUND Wednesday-Thursday June 27-28 LOVK-ADVBNTUffHl THAT SITS AFRICA APLAHMI VICTOR JANET MATURE-LEI6 GOING ORtYHOUND YOU S(l TMf SCiNtRY- NOTTNI ROAD! You see America clost-up when you travel in the low-cost luxury offered by Greyhound—on hun dreds of trips like these: Bum* On# ✓ Daily Way Myrtle Beech. 8. C. $6.27 Jacheonville, Fie. Al Charleston. 8. C — 5J Savannah. Ga. SJ Aahevtlle, N. C. *J Knoxville, Tenn. 5J New York, N. Y. 17.1 D. C. •- 11J N. C. u. Mi IM4 other travel •■trot like VACATION KANNINO 8KKVICK, LOW-COST CHABTBBS and tima-aavinf PACKAGE EXPRESS SERVICE. GREYHOUND TERMINAL and oj eoune it coals Uss by GREYHOUND At Murray Garber's DRESSES i I PRICE ' I Martha Manning - Sheers Regular and Half Sizes 12.95 Dresses ... Special 6.50 10.95 Dresses „.. Special 5J>0 I 8.95 Dresses ... Special 4.50 Sizes 10 to 20 14V2 to 24Y2 2-Piece Cottons DRESSES Vi PRICE Regular 7.95 Cottons - Special 4.00 One Special Group Cotton DRESSES *3 Also Sleeveless - Sheers • Cottons Sizes 9 to 24 1 /2 I Cotton SKIRTS Vi PRICE Regular 3.98 Skirts - Special 2.00 Regular 5.95 Skirts - Special 3.00 Group Cotton skirts n Elastic Waist - All Shies Cotton BIOUSES Sleeveless Also MURRAYCARBER'S CLINTON, S.C. I 4 A i /’ \ • 1 «• 4 hr ■