The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, July 19, 1956, Image 2
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Page Two
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
ir
Thursday, July 19,1956 )
IIWII ■■ Ml l.l. II HIM III . - «
UTTLE BOYS
LEAGUE
City Gets Safety Award
Little Boys Betting—Final
Little Boys Play Union Today
Clinton Little Boys All-Star
team, under the direction of
coaches Harry Nettles and Dick
Templeton, will play Union All-
Stars in Union this afternoon at
3:00 p. m. All the Little Boys
All-Stars are asked to be at the
park today at 12:30 p. m. to start
batting practice. The team will
leave by bus at 1:30 p. .m. for
Union. • :
Lions Club Finishes Undefeated
The Little Boys Lions club
team finished the season unde
feated after winning a close one
from the Kiwanis team 6-5 in
their last game of the season.
Folk (K)
. 47
23
.469
KingJL),
Madden (M)
54
26
.482
. 66
29
.439
Lanford (M)
59
25
.424
Glenn (L)
. 33
13
.391
J. Cmapbell (K)
. 37
13
.380
Copeland (L)
32
11
.344
Roquemore (L)
. 35
12
.343
Davenport (J)
. 45
15
.333
Davis (M)
63
21
.333
Higginbotham (K)
39
13
.333
Watts (M)
. 42
14
.333
Blalock (L)
53
17
.321
Little Boys Home Ruris—Final
King (L)—3
Folk (K)—3
lanford (M)—1
J. Burriss (fc)—1
Higginbotham (K)—1
Folk Wins Batting Crown
Gus Folk, tall, lanky catcher
for the Kiwanis club, won the j
Littie Boys batting crown with a
.489 average. Phil King, of th”
Lions club, was a close second
and Eddie Madden, of the Moose
Club, who led the batting race
tor over half the season, ended
up in third place with Pat Lan
ford. also of the Moose club,
climbing into fourth place.
Phil and Gus gave each other a
real battle for both home runs
and batting averages. They tied
for first place ' n home runs with
three each and Phil led Gus in
Above is shown Mayor Hugh L. Eichelberger and Chief of Police
B. B. Ballard as they were presented an award for “excellence of
pedestrian, protection."
Presenting the award is G. E. Harris, division sales manager of
the Carolinas Motor Club, of Spartanburg. To the left is Dave
Cousin, sales representative of the club. f
The citation recognized the city for its report in the National
Pedestrian Protection contest.
Small Fry Standings—Final
W
Lydia .*. 9
Academy St r 8
| Thornwell ... » 6
Fla. St 5
Joanna 2
batting average until the last
game of the season when Gus got
3 for 4 and Phil 2 for 4
Phil King of the Lions, and
Jimmy Campbell of the Kiwanis
club, tied in strikeouts with 78
each Womble, of the Moose club,
was third and Price of Joanna,
was fourth.
Market Quotations
Of Local Interest
(Courtesy of Wolfe and Addi
son, Investment Dealers.)
Bid Asked
Amer. Merita
58%
604
Col. Stores
32%
35
Gen. Amer. Oil
694
724
Haloid
61
64
Maude Indus
4%
- 5' 4
Unit. Amer. Inv
•* 7 s
54
Winn-Dixie _
25
254
Unit. Acc. Fund
12.05
13.10
Unit. Cent. Fund
8.51
9.30
Unit. Inc. Fund
10.72
11.65
Unit. Sci. Fund
11 50
12.57
Unit. Fund Acc
16.75
18 21
Texas Nat Gas
59
62
Ports. Steel ,...
174
184
Little Boys All-Stars
. Maxie Davis, Pat Lanford, Ed
die Madden, Thomas Womble,
and Dickie Watts from the Moose
club.
Gus Folk and Jimmy Campbell
from the Kiwanis club.
Bill Martin and Leonard Price
from Joanna.
Jackie Jackson from the Ex
change club.
Phil King, Bunky Blalock,
Billy Glenn, Tommy Copeland
and Scooter Holcoipbe from the
Lions club.
Alternates: Billy Nelson, Ron
nie Moore, Gamble Roquemore.
Jerry Lewis and Harold Corley.
From Lydia — Gan^ Sprouse
and Melvin Bailey.
From Academy—Delmar Hard
man, Barry Whitman, Kinard Lit
tleton and Clifford McKittrick.
From Florida St.^-Ben Crouch.
Leonard White and Roy Burgess.
From Thornwell—Gordon Tim
mons.
Notice To All Parents
If you plan to have your boy
play bsaeball next summer for
| the first time in the program be
! sure to get his birth certificate
before May 1, 1957.
All players in all leagus are
asked to turn in^their uniforms
as soon as possible so they can be
cleaned.
(Supplied by Merrill Lynch,
PierCe, Kenner and Beane at
10:00 a. m., July 17, 1956.)
IF YOU DON’T READ
THE CHRONICLE
YOU DON’T GET THE NEWS
Pony All-Stars
The Pony All-Stars played a
Greenville team last night in
Winnsboro in a double elimina
tion tournament. These boys are
under the direction of Hack Pra
ter and Charles Leatherwood.
All-Star List
From Joanna — Danny Lewis,
Larry King, Tony Bedenbuagh,
More intreest was shown in the
recreation program this summer
than ever before, which made
many close and exciting contests.
A total of 126 scheduled games
s were played in the Little Boys
park and 65 on the Pony field.
This makes a total of 191 sched
uled games played in the recrea
tion program.
The Beginners team played
several exhibitrorr games against
a Joanna team during the season.
Little Boys Standings—Final
W L
Lions : 12 0
'Moose 8 4
Kiw r anis 5 7
i Joanna 4 8
Exchange 1 11
You know where the money goes
with a
Tfersonaf
Checkfnq
Account
Keeping track of your money is so much easier
when you pay by check.
Your cancelled checks are complete records
of each transaction... legal proof of payment
Your stubs and monthly statement give you a
convenient record of the month’s income and
out-go.
Budgeting is more successful with a check
ing account... you gain more dollars for the
things you really want to do and have. Open
your Personal Checking Account soon.
2G- INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
SEMI-ANNUALLY
m. s. mm k
e S T A B l I $ H t D
TUI
(oimim KjLdt
r CAPITAL AND SURPLUS S625 000
MEMBER ^ FEDERAL DEPOSIT
INSURANCE CORPORATION
Lydia Wins Small Fry Cup
Lydia Small Fry defeated
Academy Street Small Fry 1-0
last Friday morning in the best
Small Fry game ever played in
Clinton. Each pitcher gave up
oifly one hit each and Lydia was
lucky to win in the top half of the
fifth and last inning. Billy Oak
ley is the Lydia coach and Barry
Whitman is the Academy Street
coach. These two teams were
deadlocked for first place as they
started on the last game.
childr neof Atlanta, Ga., spent a
few days last week with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Jeanes.
Mrs. O. D. Ginn, of Gifford,
Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Ginn, Jr., of
Florence, were recent guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mixon and
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Webb. Ron
ald Eldredge accompanied his
grandmother, Mrs. Ginn, Sr.,
home -for the summer months.
J. W. Milam of New York City,
spent the week-end here with
his sisters, Mrs. B. B. Ballard and
Miss Kate Milam. He was ac
companied by plane to New York
for a week’s visit by Billy Bal
lard.
Mrs. W. W. Adams and chil-
children are visiting her parents,
Rev. and Mrs. P J. Keadle, and
Dr. Adams’ parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. R. Adams, in Camilla, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L.' Holland
spent a few days last week in
Columbia with their daughter,
Mrs. James T. Smith, Mr. Smith,
and other relatives. —
Henry H. Wing and Ann Cordes
of Atlanta, Ga., arrived yester
day to spend the remainder of
the week with their daughter
and aunt, Mrs. Newton Jones and
Dr. Jones..
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. V. S.
Harwell will be interested to
know they moved this week to
Denmark where Mr. Harwell is
engaged in the plywood busi
ness. Their son, V. S. Harwell,
Jr., of Charlotte, N. C., spent
Sunday here.
Seek Laurens
School Change
desiring the change nor those re
sponsible for the petition has been
determined at this time.
Laurens—A petition which pro
poses to split Laurens County
School District 55 into two dis
tricts has been in circulation for
the past few days in the city of
Laurens.
The (petitioners would have the
city of Laurens in one district. The
other district would embrace the
three other outlying attendance
areas, which include Hickory Tav
ern, Gray Court and Ford.
Neither the exact purpose for
Hurricane Giurcft
1 Homecoming Sunday
near
Hurricane Baptist church
here will observe homecoming
Sunday, July 22 with moming and
afternoon services and a picnic
dinner.
A new addition, an educational
building, is ready for occupancy.
This provides a number of class
rooms for • the various Sunday
school departments and a kitchen
with facilities to be added soon.
The pastor. Rev. J. H. Derr, will
conduct the morning services at
11 o’clock. Speaker for the after
noon service at 3 olclock will be
Dr. Horace Hammett, assistant ex
ecutive secretary and treasurer of
the South Carolina Baptist con
vention.
All members, former members
and friends are invited to attend.
COUNTY BOND SALES
$38,725 FOR JUNE
Series E and H bond sales for
the month of June in Laurens
county totaled $38,267, reports D.
F. Patterson, county savings bond
chairman.
PERSONAL
MENTION
Mrs. Gary Dillard and Miss Lil
lian Dillard were guests of rela
tives in Gastonia, N. C., Sunday.
Mrs. Morgan Todd is the guest
of her niece, Mrs. Everette Car-
son, and Mr. Carson and family
in Gastonia, N. C., this week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Roseboro ac
companied her there for the day
Sunday.
Mrs. J. A. Bailey and Mrs. Rob
ert S Oweps attended the fun-,
eral of Mrs. Ford Kurtz of Long
Island, N. Y., in Newberry on
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Maury Gandy,
of Hattiesburg, Miss., spent a few
days last week with the Missis-
sipi Youngs. Mrs. A. G. Rye re
turned yesterday to her home in
Aberdeen, Miss., after a visit here
with the Youngs. t-
Mrs. R. P. Heiderson of Green
wood, is visiting her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Caldwell Henderson this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe H. Bonds,
Davis Pitts and Mrs. Ruby Ray
spent Sunday in Boone, N. C. .
Mrs. , Carl Dohn and sons of
Macon, Ga., are visiting her par
ents, Dr. and Mrs. John Harris
this week.
Mrs. E. M. Felknor, Jr., and
children, Susie and Frankie, have
returned from a visit with Mr.
and Mrs. E. M. Felknor and oth
er relatives in Knoxville and
Morristown, Tenn.
Mrs. L. C. Singley and daugh
ters, Misses Maurice and Shir
ley, were week-end guests df
the former’s aunt, Mrs. Ruth
Martin in Silverstreet.
Billy Eldredge is visiting Mrs.
Kenyon McKenzie and sons in
Furman.
Mrs. Ernest Hipp has returned
from a visit with 'her mother,
Mrs. E. W. Wade, in Chester.
Ray Pitts and Johnnie Mac
Hatton spent Monday and Tues
day attending the furniture mar
ket in High Point, N. C. *
- Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jeanes and
Colonial Stores Sales
Show6-MonHis Increase
Atlanta, July 16—Sales of Co
lonial Stores Incorporated, for
the six month period ending June
16, 1956, were $192,220,000, an in
crease of $23,069,000, or 13.6 per
cent, over sales for the corres
ponding 1955 perod, Joseph Seitz,
president, has announced in a let
ter to stockholders.
For realistic comparisons, the
1955 figures included operations
of Albers Super Markets, Inc./
and-Stop and Shop Enterprises,
which companies combined with
Colonial Stores Incorporated in
1955, Mr. Seitz pointed out.
Net profit for the current semi
annual period of $2,647,000 re
flected an increase of $229,000,
or 9.5 per cent over the combined
net profit for the 1955 period.
Chiropractic
Did you know that the Chiropractic Profession is the second largest
healing science today ? Every day thousands of people are going to Chiro
practor’s offices and clinics and getting their health back. These people,
who were sick, have tried other healing sciences without any help at all.
They were given up or just did not respond to the method of treatment
they were getting. The reason these many people did not respond to the
treatment is they had nerve pressure in their spines causing their illriesses.
This means that the cause of disease is within the body itself. Chiropractic
is the only science that looks for nerve pressure in the spine as the cause
of disease.
A'fall from a bicycle or a fall on roller skates and many other acci
dents to which the body is subject in every day life do cause the spine to be
come wrenched and in turn cause some of the segments to become “locked”
out of ailment. This is the starting of nerve pressure. Some times there are
symptoms of illness immediately, other times the illness will show up later.
In some cases it will be years later. These are the things that the Chiroprac
tor looks for. X-rays show these segments in the backbone which are out of
alinement, and from there the Chiropractor can make the correction which
is needed to bring a person back to health. This nerve pressure has been
proven in the laboratory and more so on thousands and thousands of sick
people—people who have for years tried other healing methods only to
end up with Chiropractic being the science that did what was needed.
HOURS:
9 A. M. to 1 P. M.—4 P. M. to 7 P. M.
CLOSED ALL DAY THURSDAY
AND SATURDAY P. M. '
R. H. DAWSON
Chiropractor
CLINTON, S. C.
CLINTON CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC
516 S. BROAD
PHONE 1401
YOUR - A
wokmm
OhcoKe
k PROGRAM
T oday-Thursday
July 19
SUSPENSE THAT CUTS LIKE A WHIPI
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t
:
Friday-Saturday July 20-21
i. King of the Monsters
Awesome! and Then Some—It’s Alive
With Raymond Burr!
COMEDY CARTQON
-rrrrrrrrrffrrf-Tfjj-
COMING SOON—
• I
Trapeze - Away All Boats
Bhwani Junction - ; Partners
Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-Thurs. July 23-26
4 Big Days
iJBFrnn
WARD ROM MAMIE WOOD
STATEMENT OF CONDITION
i
Newberry Federal Savings
& Loan Association
Newberry, S. C.
After the Close of Business June 30, 1956
ASSETS
First Mortgage Loans $7,097,610.13
Real Estate Owned 16,146,48
Real Estate Sold on Contract . . ... . . . . . . . . 6,583.35
Investments and Securities 435,200.00
Cash on Hand and in Banks 809,151.22
Furniture and Fixtures: less depreciation . ^ 25,416.96
Deferred Charges and Other Assets 13,128.80
# »
TOTAL ASSETS $8,403,236.94
LIABILITIES
Savings and Investment Accounts $7,602,850.19
Loans in Process . 76,863.82
Other Liabilities 774.04
Reserves . . . . . 722,748.89
TOTAL LIABILITIES $8,403,236.94
Each Account Insured up to $10,000.00 by The Federal Savings & Loan
Insurance Corporation, Washingtoii, D. C.
MEMBER OF
Federal Home Loan Bank Administration
Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation
United States Savings and Loan League
South Carolina, Savings, Building and Loan League *
Society of Residential Appraisers
OFFICERS
DIRECTORS
JOHN F. CLARKSON
President
M. 0. SUMMER
Vice President
G. K. DOMINICK
Vice President
J. K. WILLINGHAM
Secretary-Treasurer
JAMES M. SMITH, JR.
Amt. Sec. ft Treas.
JOHN F. CLARKSON
E. B. PURCELL
J. K. WILLINGHAM
M. O. SUMMER
G. K. DOMINICK
W. C. HUFFMAN
44 An Institution Devoted to Thrift and Home-Ownership’