The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, October 25, 1956, Image 1
* v
If Yon Don’t Rend
The Chronicle
You Don’t Get the New*
The Chronicle
strive* To Be A Clean News
paper, Complete, Newsy
and Reliable
Volume LVII
/ ■ •/
Clinton, S. C., Thursday, October 25, 1956
Number 43
Clinton High
Homecoming
Schedules
For Friday
< * i p
Parade, Football Game and Crowning Treasurer Mails
Of Queen Be Features of Celebration
Homecoming festivities for Clin
ton high school will hold the
stage here tomorrow (Friday), to
be featured by a football game
with Honea Path on Presbyterian
college’s Johnson field beginning
at 7‘30 p. m. The queen will be
crowned during halftime cere-
, monies by John Franklin, presi
dent of the high-school student
body.
Candidates for Miss CHS are
Jenny Addison, Judy Simmons,
and Toni Ray. Selection of the
lueen was made Wednesday by
student body vote but the win
ner will not be announced until
her name is called at the halftime
exercises at the game.
A parade will begin the home
coming activities Friday after
noon when candidates for Miss
CHS, sponsors of senior football
players, the Clinton high band,
cheerleaders and club floats will
be featured.
Honea Path, under the leader
ship of Coach Ralph Tewards,
has won all of its seven games
this year, and will be tough oppo
sition for the Red Devils under
Coach Fleming Thornton.
A homecoming canteen will be
held at the American Legion
^Memorial building following the
game.’
Sonsors for the senior players
are: Carolyn Asbill for Larry
Presbyterian laymen
Occupy Pulpits In
Churches on Sunday
Laymen’s Sunday was observed
in Presbyterian churches in the
county Sunday when pulpits
were occupied by laymen who
spoke in churches other than
their own.
Clinton laymen who served as
sneakers for the day included
Tbm Plaxico, of the First Presby
terian church, who spoke at Grace
Covenant, Laurens; Hugh Jacob?,
of the First Presbyterian church,
who was at the First Presbyterian
church in Laurens; and Eugene
Johnson, of the Lydia Presbyte
rian church, who spoke at the
Thornwell Memorial churcih.
Appearing at churches, in this
area were: L. W. Gratz, of Lau
rens, at Clinton’s First church;
Henry Faris, of Laurens, at Joan
na"; R T. Smith, of Grace Cove
nant, at Lydia; F. P. Thompson,
of Laurens, at Mountville; Henry
Boyce, Jr., of Cross Hill’s Liberty
Springs church, at Shady Grove;
David A. Harmon, of Laurens, at
Bethany; David Senn, of Smyrna,
in Newberry county, at Little
River-Dominick.
* The day was similarly observed
throughout the Southern Presby
terian church, and this was the
first time that it was observed
in South Carolina Presbytery as*a
whole, which includes several
counties in this part of the state.
John Henry Nabors, of Rocky
Springs . Presbyterian church, is
president of the men’s organiza
tion in the presbytery.
Landrith; Jean McDaniel for
Charles Marler, Elaine Addison
for Walter Ferrene; Jackie Pjtts
for Bobby Fuller; Jane Ann Davis
for Jim Gasque; Brenda O’Dell
for James Smith; Dawn Camp
bell for Bill Sease; Toni Stroud
for Joe Hill; Gail. Morse for Ray
Fuller; and Angela Clements for
Wilson Muckenfuss.
Stribling Is New
County Commissioner
Albert M. Stribling, former
superintendent of the county
home, has been notified of his ap
pointment by the governor as
County Commissioner to fill out
the unexpired term of Clyde
Jones, resigned. The term runs
until January, 1957.
Davenport Elected
Clemson Class Prexy
In the recent student elections
at Clemson College, Ted Davenport
of Kinards, was elected president
of the freshman class.' *
Ted is a 1966 graduate of Clin
ton High School and is studying
mechanical engineering at Clem
son. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
T. J. Davenport.
County Tax Notices
Laurens, . Octt. 18 — County
Treasurer Sam M Leaman said
yesterday that he had completed
sending out 19.327 notices to Lau
rens county taxpayers covering
the 1956 county and school dis
trict tax bills.
The tax bills this year, he said,
will be about $50,000 more than
last year, caused principally by a
five-mill increase in the levy for
Schools District No. 55, a two-mill
increase in District 56 and ad
ditions to property assessments.
The total amount to be collect
ed, he said, will be $614,314.92 as
compared with $565,867.24 to
have been collected in 1955.
The tax books were opened
Oct. 15, he said, and collections
have already started.
Lutherans Prepare
For Evangelistic
Program Nov. 11-16
Fair Has
Three Days
Yet to Run
Prepare for Community Chest Campaign
Laurens county people have
three more days to see , their
-county fa»r, which, opened .Mon--
day and will continue through
Saturday.
’ Featuring the exhibition
are
A week-long evangleism mis
sion will be held at St. John’s
Lutheran church during the week
of .November 11-1, it is announced
by the Rev. L. Allan Wertz, Jr ,
pastor. '
The mission will be held in co
operation with the evangelism
program of the United Lutheran ^ community farm exhibits, an
churches. Fourteen churches in animal and poultry entries wht h
the Greenville and Asheville area are U P their usual high 4and-
will have simultaneous meetings ar< l- >
at this time, The fair, seventh in the series,
Emphasis will be placed on the j is sponsored by the Laurens Lx-
preaching services in each con- change club through the I-aurens
gregation, instruction sessions for County Fair association
lay workers, and the planning of Monday night was featured by
local evangelism programs dur a beauty contest in which Joyce
ing the mission. Madden, 19, was named "Miss
The Rev. J LeGrande Mayer, L^ ureris County Fair." Winner
pastor of St Luke’s Lutheran 0 f second place was Barbara Liv
church, Charlotte, N. C.. w'ill lead ingston. 17, and third place went
the week^s services at St. John’s to Linda Taylor. 16. All are from
church. Mr. Mayer is a former
pastor of the Clinton Lutheran
church.
R. W Boland is serving as
Laurens.
Tuesday was white school day.
when school children were admit
ted free of charge. Also on Tues-
thairman for the week’s evange- ; d was the judgin of field crop
hstic effort at St John’s, and the exhjbits dairy cat ti e show, judg-
ATTEND. BOARD MEET INC,
Rev. and Mrs. J; H. Darr were
in the Columbia several days last
week for the former to attend the
meeting of the Baptist General
Board of which he is a member. He
is also secretary of the special
committee making plans for the
building of the Bethea home for the
aged near Darlington:
Chamber Commerce and
Jaycees to Hear Noyes
Ladies Night Banquet on Tuesday
“Community of Progress" will
be the title of a talk by John H.
Noyes, DuPont company repre
sentative, at the Chamber of
Commerce and Jaycee ladies
night banquet next Tuesday eve
ning.
Tickets for the dinner are avail
able from' Chamber of Commerce
directors or Jaycee members at
John H. Noyes
$1.75 each. Reservations, in the
form of purchase of a ticket,
must be made by noon Monday
to enable proper planning for the
meal.
Citizens of Laurens county and
their guests are invited to attend.
Blue Hose Determined To
Change Defeat Pattern As
Season Enters Second Half
Presbyterian college will head |
into the second half of its 1956
football schedule against Cataw
ba at Salisbury, N. C., this Sat
urday afternoon, determined to
'change the pattern of defeats
which finds the Blue Hose with
just one victory in five starts thus
far.
The route ahead is rugged, but
the biggest obstacles on the ten-
game slate are a matter of history
now.
As he takes stock of the first
half of the season. Coach Bill
Crutchfield searches for the ans
wer to the problem of how Pres-
«byterian can transform its obvi
ously potent offensive ability into
touchdowns, Never beofre has a
PC tearr^ covered so much ground
and yet produced so few scores,
for the Hosemen haye emerged
on a par with almost every op
ponent in the battle of statistics.
The PC attack has produced a
total of 1.503 running and passing
yards in losing to Clemson, Wof
ford, Davidson and Tampa and in
whipping Elon. That’s an average
of just over 300 yards per game.
All of this accomplished in 333
plays figures to an average of
4.5 yards on each attempt.
Runners have produced 992
yards in 256 rushes from scrim
mage to average just under 4
yards per carry. Passers have
for 511 yards, an accuracy mark
connected on 36 of 7T attempts
0 of 47 per cent and a play average
of 6.6 yards.
conditioned upon the purchase
of a ticket, whether they are
active members of the Chamber
of Commerce or Jaycees or not.
James Wolfe, chamber presi
dent, will preside at the dinner.
Mr. Noyes, Atlanta, Southern
district manager for the DuPont
company’s extension division,
will discuss the role of industrial
research and" business enterprise
in strengthening the national
economy and improving the
American standard of living.
following members are committee
chairmen: prayer committee. Mrs
F. M. Boland; publicity, Charles
Burnett; telephone, Mrs. Orin
Woodruff; lay visits, Wyman
Shealy, Jr.; hospitality, Mr. and
Mrs. S. P Bowers; music. Mrs
T. M. Sease; finance, J. D Boland
PTA Halloween
Carnival Set For
Wednesday, Oct. 31
The annual Halloyreen carnival
and bazaar staged each year by
the Parent-Teacher Association of
Florida Street School will be held
on Wednesday afternoon and even
ing at the Armory, beginning at
5:30.
Clubs/and other civic groups are
participating by sponsoring booths,
entertaijiments or assisting with
the varied activies. Blue Bird girls
have placed attractive posters in
windows of business houses to ad
vertise the event.
In addition to the handwork, re
freshment and other booths the
Jaycees this year are adding a
booth for cotton candy and candy
apples. Live ponies will be availa
ble for the jchildren to ^cide. Home
made cakes baked by members of
the Legion Auxiliary will be
awarded in the cake walks. Three
prizes will be given for costumes:
one for the most original, the most
More than 10 years in newspa
Mr Noyes joined DuPont in 1955 1 appropriate, and the” uglieet
per and public relations work,
as a member of their public re
lations department’s information
division, assigned to product in
formation on textile fibers. He
served as extension division man-
Proceeds from the event' will be
used for the organization’s work,
such as contributions to the Chil
dren’s Library, thhe grade mothers:
for their work with the children
and gifts to the various school
ager for the Eastern division be- \ rooms for needed articles.
.fore going to Atlanta.
A graduate of Wesleyan uni
versity, Middleton, Conn., he
served in the navy in World War
II. He later 4 served as a member
of the administrative staff of
Wesleyan university.
George Massey, chamber man
ager, said an entertaining as
Mrs. George R. Blalock and Mrs.
George M. Huguley, co-chairmen,
have stated that the Armory will
be open all day Tuesday and
Wednesday and Thursday eveing
from seven until nine so" that the
grade mother^* mayt havo ample
time to arrange the booths.
scheduled when Mr. Noyes will /■'i- f ki;il
well as informative meeting is t-lintOll, .100000 Mill
Meo oo Progrooi c
Safety Coofereoce
be expected to give Clinton and MeO 00 PrOgrOOl of
Laurens county business, agricul- 1
tural, civic and industrial lead
ers qualified information from,
one of the country’s leading com
panies.
Mrs. Crisp Named
Community Activities
Director At Lydia
And all of these efforts thus
far have paid off in just seven
touchdowns, while the combined
opposition have racked up 17
scores. «
Individually, the PC rushing
department continues to be led
by halfback Ken Webb, out of the
Tampa game because of injury,
who has 250 yards in 48 carries
for a 52 average. Five other
Blue Hose ball carriers also hav^
now’ rushed past the 100-yard
maxk. They are: halfback Gene
Butler, 149 yards in 28 tries for
a 5.3 average"; fullback Eddie
Brockenbrough, 131 yards in 38
tries for 34 average; fullback
Robert Nalle, 129 yards'in 30 for
4.3 average; halfback John Lu
cas, 105 yards in 23 for 4 6 aver
age, and halfback Raymond
Johnson, 104 yards in 23 for 4.51
average.
Quarterback Felder Cook add
ed 90 more yards to his passing
total on nine completions in 12
attempts last Saturday to broad
en his domination of the aerial
department. He now has complet
ed 24 of 44 attempted passes for
311 yards and an accuracy mark
of 55 per cent. Quarterback Ron
Isger follows with 11 complet
ions in 29 attempts for 147 yards
and two touchdowns.
Pass-receiving honors thus far
go to end Ted Leahy, who has
hauled in seven aerials for 147
yards and one touchdqwn, and
halfback Butler with six caught
fori43 yards.
Mrs Edith “Crisp, formerly of
Buffalo, has been named com
munity activities director at Ly
dia Mills and assumed her duties
there October 1. She will direct
the Clinton-Lydia kindergarten,
the Lydia Community building
and other community activities.
Mrs. Crisp had several years
experience at Buffalo. She taught
piano classes and served ds or
ganist and choir director of the
plaps to continue to teach piano
Buffalo Baptist church She
to the young people of the Lydia
community.
Mrs. Crisp was guest of honor
at the Lydia Woman’s club com
munity-wide drop-in on October
9 from 6 to 9 p. m
She is the wife of Thomas
Crisp, who is also employed at
Lydia. They have a 3*4 year old
son. Gene.
Calvin Cooper, personnel (firec-
tor of Cimton and Lydia Cotton
Mills, will speak on "The Game
of the Day" before the textile sec
tion of the South Carolina Ac
cident Prevention conference to
be held in Columbia on Thursday
and Friday, November 8 and 9
James P Sloan, personnel di
rector of Joanna Cotton Mills,
along with other representatives
from the textile industry, is serv
ing on the planning committee of
the conference.
ing of cooked foods, and the flow
er show.
Wednesday was merchants day
The beef cattle show w’as also
held on Wednesday.
Today (Thursday) is designated
as colored school day. The poul
try and rabbit show will be held
on Thursday afternoon. At 8:00
p. m on Thursday w’ill be the an
nual dog show.' This show is
rather unique in that there are
no limitations as to the type or
breed of entries. Aoy person
who has a dog may enter it in
this show and persons having
an entry will be admitted free to
the fair.
Friday, has been designated as
everybody’? day. At 10:30 p . m.
a new’ station wagon will be giv
en away. •
Saturday will be kiddies day.
All school age children will be
admitted to the fair free all day
long on this day and prices of all
-rides.and amusements will be re
duced for them. At 5:00 p. m. on
Saturday affernoon a pony, bri
dle, and saddle will be given
away.
On the midway this year fur
nishing the amusement and en
tertainment is Prell’s Broadway
shows.
Duncan’s Creek " ■
Homecoming Is Set
For Sunday, Oct. 28
Annual homecoming services
will take place at historic’ Dun-,
can’s Creek church on Sunday at
11:30 a. m.
A special feature of the occas
ion will be the unveibng of a
monument at the grave of John
and Margaret Blakely Copeland.
Dr Edouard Patte, a minister of
the Presbyterian.church, and a
professor at Presbyterian college,
will be the speaker for the oc
casion. and a portion of. the col
lege choir, directed by Dr Patte.
w ill sing
The usual picnic on the grounds
will see residents of several South
Carolina counties gathered for
the occasion, to which all inter
ested fr/ends are invited
One of the oldest Presbyterian
churches of the Piedmont section,
the church maintains a cemetery
in which the oldest marked
graves are contemporary with the
Declaration of Independence Di
rect-lineal descendants of its orig
inal members of the Colonial pe
riod constitute a major part of
the present congregation.
A luncheon meeting w*s held at the Mary Musgrore Hotel Wedneeday for the payroll deduction
committee of the coming Community Chest drive. * f
MU^nbers of the committee or their represent* tires were present and plans were formulated to
organize this phase of the campaign. A training film was shown about industrial solicitation.
A. C. Young, president, and Fred Holcombe, campaign chairman, discussed this year s budget and
led a discussion about the various agencies being supported by the cheat.
George Massey, who is in charge of solocitor training, spoke briefly and showed campaign mate
rials.
I. A. Edwards, chairman, urged those present to adopt payroll deduction plans for thair firms.
Donald Clough, of Carolinas United, a professional worker, was present to give the committee
guidance- and the benefit of his-experience,—.—- —— .
Those in attendance were, as shown in the above picture, left side: Miss Corqelia Harris, of The
Chronicle; Mrs. James H. Buzhardt. of Clinton Paper Box company; Paul A. Rundo. of Hallmark
Mfg. Corp.; Mrs. Charles Yarborough, of Standard Plywoods; Sam Chapman, of Gwen-Evan Mills; I.
A. Edwards, charman of the payroll committee. Right side, beginning front: A. C. Young. Jr- pres
ident of Community Chest; Mrs. James Reynefcds and Mrs. Josie McCaslan. of Southern Bell Tele
phone company; Donald Clough, of Carolinas United; Fred Holcombe, campaign chairman.
—Photo by Dan Yarborough
Community Chest Drive
To Get Underway Monday
Committee Named
To File Application
For Watershed Area
A' five-man committee was ap-
First Phase Is Advance Solicitations
i Advance gift solicitations for
I the 1957 Community Ch£st of
|Greater Clinton will begin on
Monday to launch the campaign
! to raise $17,987 .for nine partici
pating agencies.
Robert M Vance serves as
pointed at a meeting Thursday j chairman of the advance gifts
night of Duncan Creek area resi* j committee which will conduct its
dents^to file an application with , drive for larger contributions
the State Department of Agricul- j durin 8 the enlire wt ‘ ek More ,
, ■ . . . - general solicitations start on No-1
ture for a watershed program in* , .
I vember 5
the area. Other members of this commit-1
•Appointed on the committee tee working with him are are
R. E. Ferguson, Hugh H. Eichel- j
berger, Hugh Jacobs, W. C Bald- j
and Russell Burns, all owners of win. A D Salter. Gary Holcombe
land in the area 1 1 and Eugene Johnson..
Some 35 or 40 farmers, includ- 1 Drive Chairman Fred Holcombe j _
ing three Negro farmers in the ^ as announced that a kickoff 8i
area, attended the meeting held at breakfast is scheduled for Nov 5
were. Bryan Goodwin, T. B. Sum-
erel, P. S. Bailey, C. W. Anderson,
at 8 30-a m to set in motion the
organization of voluntary work
ers who will canvass for genera!
solicitations for six days, through
November 10 «
The nine participating agencies-
Chest Division Heads
Long Branch commuhity house,
about five miles from Clinton
Ryan F LaWson. chairman of
the Laurens County Soil Conser
vation District, explained the
purpose of the meeting He said
the proposed watershed district ,‘ or ^57 are Local \outh Work
will embrace about 4.000 acres, of American Red Cross. American
which l,80b .acres wHTW fWbd Cancer Society. Crippled Chil- j
plain or bottom land | lLu» Ridge Council of Bo>
Y B O’Deli, technician of the'Scouts. Salvation Army. Amen-
soil conservation district, intro- 1 ;iri Heart Association. C arolinai
duced Brice M Lathan, of Ander- Lnited Organization, and Emer
son, area conservationist for the gency Relief and Administration
Soil Conservation Service, w.lio ^ Four of the most important of
showed slides of the Twelve Mile
Creek Watershed in Pickens
county.
Mr Lathan emphasized that the
watershed would be a community
project for the benefit of the
whole area and individuals
The Duncan Creek area pro
posed watershed will be similar
to the Twelve Mile Creek project
in Pickens countv and the Bush
Riyer Watershed Area which
contains 78,000 acres in l«iuren.«
and Newberry counties
Mr Lawson explained that the
objectives of the proposed project
will include reducing of flood
water damage and sediment dam
age. erosion control, drainage, ir
rigatipn. fish and wuldlife im
provement, water supply .md
recreation.
C. D. Beniamin. Jr. welcomed
the group 0 W Tinsley, a mem
ber of the Soil Conservation l>is J
tnct board, was present at the
meeting
these agencies are: Local Youth
Work, which :s placed in the bud
get for $4,600. the Blue Ridge
Council of Boy Scouts,' budgeted
foY $2 500: Crippled Children. $L-
2t>0. and American Heart, $750 „
Local Youth Work, with the
largest quota of any agency, is
aimed at providing Clinton young
people with adequate facilities,
trained leadership and supervised
programs to occupy their spare
time.
Most of the funds go d.rectly
to the local groups of Camp Fire
girls and Boy Seouts Approxi
mately 267 girls are in three
Camp Fire girls-units, the city of
Clinton group leading with 120,
followed by Clinton Mill with
’87 and Lydia Mill with 60
Bov *50001 troops and Cub
Scout packs serve a total of 196
boys of the community the Boy
Scouts include 90—with 44 in two
citv troops. 24 -at Lydia, and 22
at Clinton Mill, the Cub Scputs
include 106- -with 50 in the city
pack, 29 at Clinton' Mil! and 27
at Lydia
Funds for the Blue Ridge Coun
cil of BoV Scouts serves. further
ito help promote this national
youth orgamzaLon a.^. ;t reaches
to the local’lev* 1 w ith its pro
gram and a paid scout execctive
(continued on page 4'
Trade Days Tickets Give
Owner Chance At $60
Merchants Support Shopping Event
Noble Collins Heads
Scabbard and Blade
Society at College
Noble Collins, of Atlanta, is the
new commandant of the Society
of Scabbard and Blade at Pres-
byteriart college.
He was named to this position
as captain by fellow members of
the organization. Chosen to serve
with him were: Tommy Warren,
of Allendale, first lieutenant;
Felder Cook, of Charleston
Heights, second lieutenant; and
Luther Hinson, of Spartanburg,
first sergeant.
Here are the Negro dirizion leaderz for the forthcoming Com
munity Chezt campaign in Clinton. D. C. Prcitt center, iz chair
man. and he iz azzizted by McQuilla Hudson, left' and Benjamin
L. Thompson, right.
Thoee serving as workers in the drive include;
Church workers: Captain. James Sturkey; J. B. H. Ruth. An
drew Ferguson. Thomas Rice. Sr.. Theodore Blakely. Mrs. Lula Ir
by. Mrs. Othelma Floyd. Henry Price. Jr., Mrs. Lis lie BelL Mrs.
Zena Wilson. Mrs. Laura Randolph. Mrs. Cora Hunter. Edward
Kennedy.
Home-to-Home workers: Captain. Mrs. Maude Sanders; Mrs.
Beatrice Taylor. Miss Eva Sanders. Mrs. Eva Young. Mrs. Asalee
Williams. Mrs. Zenora Babbs. Mrs. Annette Tate. Mrs. Elsie Rice.
Mrs. Amanda Gary. Mrs. Willie Burnside. Mrs. Myrtle Smith. Mrs.
Lenora Fleming. Mrs. Alene Nance. Mrs. Sarah Miller. Miss Mary
Dendy. Mrs. Sally L. Finley. Mrs. Laura Richardson, Mrs. Sadie
Adam*. Mrs. Ida J. Davis. John Copeland. Mrs. Mattie Coggins,
Mrs. Elnora Summers.
Organisations: Mrs. Laura Thomas. Richard Rice.
Business Firms: Mrs. Anna L. Moore.
Schools: Principals.
Baptist Leadership .
Conference Be Held At
Joanna Church, Nov. 1-7
The Western Region Leader
ship conference for youth work
ers in missionary organization'
will be held at the Joanna Baptist
church on Thursday. November
1. from 7:00 to 8,45 p m
Conferences will be led for
counselors with Sunbeams, Girls’
Auxiliary. Young Woman’s Aux
ijiary, Royal Ambassadors, and
chairmen of youth departments
| Presidents of Women's Mission
ary societies and Circle chairmen
are urged to attend >
Miss Dorothy Sears, of the
state department, w-ill lead the
conference for chairmen of youth
and young women's Auxitiarv
Rev Guilford Daugherty, of the
state department will lead the
conference for Royal Ambassa
dors; Mrs. Jake Rasor, of Cross
Hill. Will lead the Sunbeam con-
ference; and Mis Evelyn Lever,
will lead the Girls’ Auxiliary con
ference.
Following conference periods,
lefreshments will be served dur
ing the fellowship period by the
Joanna church
The Clinton Trade Days cash
jackpot award Saturday a ill be
$60 and will be awarded the
Clinton shopper whose name is
drawn if that person is present
and claims the. award wi’hin thc
time limit
A second prize will be pre-
>ented Saturday w hen the Broad
way Theatre will give a three
months’ pass to the person w hose 1
name is on the ticket drawn for
the cash award The person
whose name is drawn for the pa's
does not have to be present to
win the -ame •
1 Mist Saturday a large crowd
witnessed the drawing when a
ticket bearing the name of Mr?
Walter S Ramage, 306 S Wood-
row street, w draw n Mr'
Ham.ige did not identify Verse f
as present to dam the cash
award, enabling the jackpot* to
reach $60 this week
George Massey, manager of the
Clinton Chamber of Commerce,
commenting on the attendance at
last week's drawing, suggested
the use of various parking facili
ties about the city on futuf? 1 Sat
urdays w hich would enable those
in attendance to leave the scene
of the draw ing as soon as possible
after the drawing Among the
available parking facilities are
the following located lots l D
\*e\t to the Jacobs building on
F Carolina avenue; 2) ■ Behind
McCrarv Gulf Service Station on
South Broad i3> Behind the
1 IONS CLUB MEET 7 V M
The meeting of the l ions Club
on Friday evening will t*e heUt it
the Mary Mlisgrova. Hotel at 7
o’clock. The time ha.' been 'et at
the earlier hour to 'give an oppor
tunity to those who wish to attend
the Clinton High homecoming foot
ball game. - • * * »
Broad Street Methodist church.
<41 Behind Cimton Hotel
•Tickets enabling shoppers m
Clinton to participate m the
drawing- ar* avai!at''e%ro r r more
than 60 Clinton retail bus'inesses
Commerce Leaders
To Meet District
Head This Morning
James E
Mooney.
Jr.
of At-
anta. distr;
t muhag
er
?or the
Chamber of
Commerce
of the
United, Sts'
’ t '>. A . .1.
et with
members of
the Chnto
•n C
'hamber
of Commerce board \
.’f
iireetors
this morn in j
i at 10 00 .
i n
; in the
forum room
of the Ba
n*
of Cim-
ton
. *
The meeti
,ng yvith U
ye i
.-hamber
directors wi
11 follow a
SC b
sHjn be-
tween Mr
Mooney. .
Bo
b Cox.
chairma-. of the chamber's Na
tions Affairs and Legislative
Action committee, members of
his .v nn tee and Chamber Man
ager George Massey
Points of consideration w.L be
tne Cimton chamber > program of
work the !oca! chamber ' activ
ity in national and legislative af-
tairs arid the relationship -if the
local chamber to the activity of
the ’lationa! chamber
Mr Mooney before joining the
staff of the national chamber,
yy .i> publicity and research man
ager for- the W,as*.on-Salem. N
C . Chamber df Commerce A
Florida Mr Mooney was asso
ciated with Sears, Roebuck and
Company m their executive
training program before entering
the Chamber of* Commerce field