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r \ X Thursday, September 27, 1956 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Briefs About . People You Know Items of Interest Concerning Clinton Residents Miss Elaine Crocker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Crocker, this city, has begt^n Jier studies of Joanna, and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Von Hollen, of at Erskine college, Due West, | where she is a member of the freshman class. She is a 1956 graduate of Clinton high school. Friends of Mrs. William Brooks Owens will be interested to know she returned to her home here .Tuesday after an illness and stay J at the General hospital in Green ville. ! Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Bell and daughter, Marylin, of Green wood, visited Mrs. Bell’s sister, Mrs. E. B. Pinson, Sr., and fam ily here during the past week. They were accompanied by Mrs. W. S. Hart, who remained for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Pin son. . Mrs. M. L. Kleckley was called to West Columbia the past week because of the death of her broth er, Glenn Leaphart. She is visit ing her sister, Mrs. TjOm Rawl, and Mr. Rawl, in Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Payne of Lakeland, Fla., were guests sev eral days this week of the for mer’s brother, and si§ter-in : law, Mr. and Mrs. Horace D. Payne. Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Bailey spent several days last week at White Sulpher Springs, W, Va., where the former attended a meeting of directors of the American Cot ton Manufacturers Institute. Mr. and Mrs. Sam McCrary and children, Mrs. E. B. Pinson, Sr., Misses Dorothy, Mary Frances and Ann Pinson. Tyson Hope. Mrs. W. S. Hart, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Pinson and children spent Sunday at Cherokee, N. C.' Mr. and Mrs. Don Wilder, of Rock Hill spent the week-end with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Wilder. Also visitors of the Wilder’s on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Amis and daughter, Fran of Newberry. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Addison re turned yesterday from a business trip to Jacksonville, Fla. Friends of little Frankie Cauley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cauley will regret to know she suffered a broken foot injury in a fall Friday afternoon. Linda Ann and Amy Lyn Odom of Wilmington. N. C., are with their grandparents while their pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Odom are on a vacation trip to Canada. Mirs. Eugene Sheorn and chU- RICE APRICOT CREAM dren of Camdeh spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. C. H. McCrary, Sr., and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cauley and children, Mrs. Inez Pruitt, Mrs. Sammde Wright, Miss Jo Pruitt, Mrs. Joe Holland and daughter were in Whitmire last Wednesday to celebrate the birthday otf their sister and daughter, Mrs. Clyde Ramsey. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Fennell and son, Lewis of Newberry were guests on Sunday of Mrs. Fennell’s brother, J. C. Thomas and Mrs. Thomas. / Mrs. Elmer Shealy of Newberry was an overnight guest during the week-end of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Plaxko. • Mrs. Robert Hays and little son, Mike, of Chamblee, Ga.. are spending the week with her moth er, Mrs. Guy L. Copeland. Mr. and Mrs. )V. W. Smith and daughter, Gwen of Charleston were here with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Darr, for tjie week end. Friends of Mary Jane Addison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ad dison, will be glad to know she is recovering • satisfactordy following a broken arm injury received while playing at school on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Avery and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lrlby Hipp, Jr., and son of Rock Hill spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irby Hipp. Mr. and Mrs. W. Br Tribble had as their guests the past week-end Dr. and Mrs. David Tribble and children of Winston-Salem, N. C, Miss Louise Tribble and John Cerny of Atlanta. Ga., Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wills of Wiiliamston. Miss Jenny Payne, daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. Horace D. Payne, has resumed her studies at the University of South Carolina, Co lumbia where she is a member of the sophomore class. Mr. and Mrs. Thorn well Dunlap spent the week-end in S^nders- ville. Ga., with the latter’s mother, Mrs. W. W. Harris. Little Joy Godfrey and Emmie Ann Gault of North Augusta spent a few days last week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ansel B Godfrey. On Sunday their pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. Callie Gault were here and accompanied them home. Mrs. A- C. Aston of Latta was the guest this week of Mrs. J. P. Roquomore and the Rev. Mr. Roquemore while here to conduct Young's Pharmacy Open Sunday Sept. 30 9-11 A. M. — 2-6 P. M. Just Received Fresh Fall Shipment Nunnally's Candies Complete ^Jew Line American Greeting Cards FOR ALL OCCASIONS Call “The Old Reliable” PHONE 19 For All Your Drug Needs 2 cups dried apricots 3 cups water 2 tablespoons unflavored gelatin *4 cup cold water 1 cup whipping cream 14 cup sugar 14 teaspoon almond flavoring • 14 teaspoon vanilla flavoring 2 cups cold cooked rice 14 cup slivered blanched almonds Combine apricots and water in saucepan and bring to a boil. Cover and simmer about 30 min utes. or until apricots are very tender. Pour apricots and excess apricot liquid into sieve and puree. Soften gelatin in cold water. Add to hot pQree and stir until dissolved. Chill until partially set. Combine whipping cream, sugar, and flavorings; chill. Beat until stiff. Beat apricot puree until smooth. Fold in whipped cream, cold rice, and almonds. Pour into 114-qufcrt mold. Chill until firm. , Unmold and garnish with addi tional apricots or almonds, if desired. Yields six servings. a training class at Baa fey Me morial Southern Methodist Church. Mrs. J. M. Dick of Raleigh, N. C., is the guest this week of Mr. and Mrs. Ansel B. Godfrey. It's THERMOGIZED! Peebles' SUPER CALF-KIT raises bigger calves safely without milk • Super Calf-Kit is a new kind of calf milk formula that safely replaces every single drop of fresh milk, after colos trum feeding. It’s made by an exclusive new process . . . Thermogizing . . . that breaks down feed nutrients for easier digestion, fewer scours, faster gains and lower feed-, ing costs. Super Calf-Kit is fully fortified with antibiotics, plus vitamins A and D. Already proven in the field, this new milk formula is guaranteed to raise better calves than any similar feeding program or the product costs you. ootKing. It’s low in price. Ask us for details. C-W-S Guano Co. 103 N Adair SttMt 4 Phone 62 Farmers In County Place 447.7 Acres In Soil Bank Program Farmers of Laurens county have been notified that their certificates in payment of acreage placed in the 1956 cotton acreage reserve are ready for delivery to them accord ing to H. A. Ropp, ASC county of fice manajbr. According to Mr. Ropp, 133 farmers participated in the cotton acreage reserve, placing 447.7 acres i of cotton in the acreage reserve of the soil bank. The average certificate issued is $135.21, and the total payment to be made in the county for 1956 cot ton is $17,962.58. These certif icates, Mr. Ropp said, are to be cashed by the participating farm ers in the same manner as they would have checks cashed at the bank. 1957 Wheat Acrage Reserve The county was allocated $34,- 613 for the 1957 wheat acreage re serve. Agreements to participate in the program, according to first instructions received, had to be signed by September 31. How ever, the date for making applica tion to participate in the wheat program has been extended to October 5. Another amendment received will permit seeding cow- peas and soybeans on acreage placed in the wheat acreage re serve in 1957, provided none of the crop is harvested for hay or seed and none of the crop is grazed in 1957. . The total allocation of $34,613 for the wheat acreage reserve has already been obligated to farm ers making apphoation to parti- oipate in the program on a first served basis. The total alloca tion. was taken up on the second morning of the sign-up period. It is expected that the county will be given an additional allocation, and the county ASC office is con tinuing to take applications to participate in the program, and will continue to take applications until October 5, Mr. Ropp said. Storm Knocks Out Clinton Telephones A number of Southern Bell telephones were knocked out of service temporarily in Clinton by the storm Tuesday, it was announced by I. A. Edwards-, manager. Restoration work already is in full swing by crews working on a 24-hour schedule to get all telephones, back in service. Edwards asked all subscribers to use their telephones as little as possible until service is fully restored He said lines have been flooded with calls since the bad weather struck, consquently de laying their return to service. Cross Hill-Mountville School Plan Rejected At a meeting last Tuesday night of the Parent-Teacher association of the Cross Hill elementary school a proposed plan to com bine the teaching facilities of the Cross Hill and Mountville elementary schools was voted down, it is reported. Under the plan there would be no consolida tion of school buildings but three grades above the' first grade would be taught at Cross Hill and three at Mountville, with a first grade class in each school. Clinton Pianist In Anderson Ensemble Concert on October 8 Miss Luva McDonald, of this city, is a member of the Piano Ensemble, a group of accomplish ed musicians which will appear in concert at the recreation cen ter in Anderson on Monday eve ning, October 8, at 8:15. Miss McDonald, from Iva, in Anderson county, is director of music in the Thornwell schools. The Anderson Ensemble, a widely known musical unit, gives an annual concert, which is an ticipated by many in this area. The organization maintains a scholarship fund ’to provide six weeks of summer study for a promising musician at the Tran sylvania Music Camp, Bnsvard, N C. Mrs. Hugh Eichelberger, Jr, of this city, the former Miss Priscilla Dickson, of Anderson, is a former scholarship recip- eint. Greenwood Fair To Open on Monday The 22nd annual Greenwood fair, sponsored by American Le gion Post Nd. 20, will open Mon-, day, October 1, for six days, end ing Saturday, night, Oct. 8 The Cetlin and Wilson shows will play the midway. . They come direct to Gf^enwood after playing such fairs as the Missouri state fqir. Indiana State Fair. Virginia state fair. The Grimaldies musical com edy will furnish a free act in the exhibit building circle every day and night during the fair. The Ward- Beam thrill show will be held in the fair ground speedway Wednesday night. Oct. 3. This is not just a thrill show, but three different thrill shows 'competing against the other in evef^'Tcnown auto and motorcy- Jomes G. Dunklin Is County Chairman For March of Dimes Laurens, Sept. 21—James G Dunklin has accepted the county chairmanship of the 1957 March of Dimes campaign of the Ameri can Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, it is announced by Mrs. George McDaniel, presi dent of the county chapter The campaign is to be held during the month of January. Officers to assist him are Mrs. McDaniel; W K Waits, vice- chairman; Miss Rebecca Speake. secretary; Mrs. Milton Angela- kos, treasurer; Mrs. Bill Wat son,^ publicity; and Mrs. Robert Jones, * women’s activity. Jarman & Edgerton Oxfords S8.95 to S14.95 L. B. DILLARD - >» ROYS’ Flannel Pants S6.95 L. B. DILLARD cle daredevil thriller thriller. The Gene Holder racing os triches and wild animal show will be held in the> fair ground speedway Thursday night, Oct. 4 Three will be 15 big animal acts, every one different from anything ever seen at the Green wood fair. . r On Tuesday night, Oct 2, Ve- —-4—— Page Five nita Rich will hold her talent conte^revue in front of the fair grojund speedway grandstand A trained director will promofe and develop a talent , contest. The winner will be given paid transportation to New York and back for special auditions for national television, The dog show will be held on Friday night The hog calling' contest on Wednesday night, Oc tober 3 White school day is Tuesday, Oct, 2, colored school day^ Thursday October 4 One of the highlights of the fair will be the flower show , which opens on Tuesday and will continue 'through the entire week HEATS LIKE MAGIC even with the gas turned OFF « Look at these exclusive SIEGLER FEATURES! • Throe-ln-Ooe Meat maker lowers gas bills • 6-way Directional tropical Floor Hoot • Gist Iron Construction for complete safety • Super-quiet Ribbon Type Rorner • Silent, free Floating Motor Mount • Automatic Controls — Sot H, Forget it • Fireplace glow-pyrox glass front • AGA approved for all gases • Summer cueling at the turn of a switch gietjiefl. PATENTED AUTOMATIC GAS HEATERS FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES Burriss — Harrison N. BROAD STREET MONEY BACK GUARANTEE County Schools Serve More Than Half A Million Meals in Year The 18 schools in Laurens county participating in the school lunch program served 522,209 meals during the 1955-56 term, according to a report released by Dr. Jesse T. Anderson, state su perintendent of eductaion. Total for 1,126 schools in the state was 40,776,683. Greenville county's 87 schools served 4,161,- 786 meals to lead the state, while’ seven schools in McCormick county sreved 96,571, the small est number served. MIDWAY DRIVE-IN THEATRE Clinton — Joanna Now Open 7 Days A Week WIN! WIN! WIN! The Retail Merchants of Clinton Say THANK YOU And Offer The «■ - Following Opportunity To Their Customers! Shop In Clinton Between Now And December 15th. WIN! - A BRAND NEW 1956 AUTOMOBILE WIN! WIN! WIN! THURSDAY SEI’T. 27 TTie Phoenix City Story Short — “Get I>ost“ Also — Tonight is “Jalopy Night” Clean ’41 Pontiac Given Away Free, Right After The First Feature! FRI. & SAT. ’ SEPT 28-29 Double Feature—First Run Blackjack Ketchum, Desperado Starring: Howard Duff —Also— The Big Bluff Starring: John Bromfield and Martha Vickers Short—“Boston Beanie” |SUN.-MON. SEPT. 30, OCT. 1 First Run Three Bad Sistprs Starring: Mara English and ‘ Sara Shane —A Iso- First Run—Scope—Color “WEDDING IN MONACO” - A 21 INCH TELEVISION SET a - A CASH MONEY PRIZE! - OTHER .VALUABLE PRIZES! You DO NOT Have To B^ Present To Win The New Automobile, T.V. Set, And Other Prizes! You DO Have To Be Present For The Cash Money Prize With The Exception Of The Final Drawing Dec. 15th. DRAWING WILL BE HELD EACH SATURDAY AT 5:30 P. M. ON PARKING LOT NEXT TO M. S. BAILEY & SONS BANK-BE THERE! The Following Retail Merchants W ill Give You FREE, One Ticket Entitling You To Win Any Of The Above Prizes. An Additional 'Picket Will Be Given With Each Cash Dollar Purchase And Each Dollar Paid On \n Account. (Limit of 100 Tickets On Any Single Purchase.) New 1956 Automobile Will Be Given Awav Saturday, December 15th. MEN’S OVERALLS - $3.50-$3.95-S4.95 Fly & N & W—Carhartt L B. DILLARD Belk’s Department Store Prather-Simpson Furniture Co. Burriss-Harrison Furniture Co. Johnson & Pitts Men’s Shop Pitts Country Market Maxwell Bros. & Wilkes, Inc., Furn. T. E. Jones & Sons, Furniture Co. Johnson Bors. Super Market H. I). Payne & Co. Ladies Ready To Wear Shoppe Cox Home & Auto Supply Adair's Men’s Shop Clinton Tire & Recapping Co. Sadler-Owens Pharmacy Economy Auto Store C linton Drug Store Charlie's Gulf Center * * Chronicle Publishing Co. Lydia Mills Store Howard’s Pharmacy, Inc, Hamilton’s Jewelers Murray Garber Co. Rose’s 5 & 10c Store •Cato’s Wilson Curb Market Copeland Hardware Supply Co. Cooper Motor Co. Clinton Service Station Mmire’s Shoe Store Farmer’s Feed & Seed Store Irby’s Meat Market McGee’s Drug Store Pitts Service Station J. C. Thomas, Jeweler Sunshine Cleaners Clinton Mills Store Anderson Appliance Co. One’s Cafe The E. L. Owis Co. McMillan Service Station I). E. Tribble Co. Young’s Pharmacy Giles Chevrolet Co.. Inc. Palmetto Oldsmohile Co. 1 Plaxico Motors, Inc. Sears Roebuck Center Service Station Holland’s Food Center J. C. Penney Co. John A. Addison. Gulf Distributor W inn-Dixie Stores, Inc. Colonial Fmid Store Western Vuto Store Dillard Boland, Jeweler Baldwin Appliance Co., Inc. Baldwin Motor Co. Carolina Service Station NEW Z1 INCH T. V. SET TO BE GIVEN AWAY " iami , e *£S“ I THIS SATURDAY Sept. 29th! TRADE IN CLINTON Ktarrincr* I'nt !VIax/imu I ■ ■ TUES.-WED. OCT. 2-31 Double Feature—First Run Starring: Pat Medina, Lee J. Cobb • —Also— Massacre Canyon Starring: Phil Carey, Audrey Trotter Cartoon—“Pluto’s Party” Supporting This Program But Not Issuing Tickets are: The Bank of Clinton. Citizens Federal Savings and lA>an Assn., and M. S. Bailey and Son, Bankers. WIN! WIN! t WIN!