The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, February 14, 1957, Image 2
Page Two
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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Presbyterian Choir
Plans 20-Concert I
Schedule For Term
A 20-conecrt schedule, begin-
ing^in Sumter and Columbia
day for the Preshyterina college
this Sunday, was announced to-
robed choir in the second semes
ter phase of its 1956-57 concert-
season.
Conductor Edouard Patte said
a highlight of the schedule will
be a ten-day spring tour into
Js’orth Carolina. Virginia and the
national capital.
The widely acclaimed ■ robeo
choir will open the second pari
of its session with singing en
gagements at the Sumter Firsr
Presbyterian church this Sunday
morning and at Columbia’s East-
minster Presbyterian church that
i vening
Conductor Patti has chosen as
his concert theme this season.
‘ God’s Great Design," a series of
Bible readings and choral ren
derings to illustrate God’s plan
!0r man 1 • •
Thy second semester schedule
of the Presbyterian college robed
(hoir
Feb 10—Sumter Pirst Chursch
(morning): Columbia Eastminster
Church (evening); Feb. 24- 1 -Ghar-
leston Second Church (morning - );
Denmark Church (evening).
March 10—Aiken First Church
BABY’S SHOES
BRONZED
By exclusive DUCTYlf process
REDUCED 25%
SmE 45 PORTRAIT STAND
REG $16 95 NOW $12.71
EVERY STYLE INCLUDED
Take advantage a* this remarkable
saving to have your babys first
shoes gorgeously 1 plated in ‘Bronze,
Silver or Gold . . the loveliest and
most sentimental gift'you.can give
for Easter. Mother s Day, Father s
Day or any jther occasion.
STYLE 4<? ASH TRAY
PfiG $7 95
NOW $5.96
UNvOUNrED.SHOE
REG S3 95
NOW $2.96
•IMPORTANT Do not confute with in
ferior imrto? oftj so*d thru the mail ^ The
Bren-Shoe DUCT\i.*coppef Process’* pre
serves every wrinkle and mokes possible
the elegant finish wh ch «s the hallmark
of quol ty Never heed 'ebronxmg Sold
only in retoC s’ores
* BRON-'SHOE .
’ - vT ■ ^
» a . * ’
Cenuin® Engraving OnTy TOi per teffdf
BRING SHOES IN TODAY!
SALE ENDS FEB. 28 -
t
. HAMILTON
, Kiut \ il<- I ’i.ini ■ ’ ;
Millcrrst \\ .iU'h*-N
Herbert, DeShields
Win County Honors
In Cotton Contest
C. C Herbert,! of Laurens RFD
3, won first place in Laurens
county in the 1956 State Five-
Acre Cotton contest.
Winner of second place was T.
Roy DeShields, of Ora.
Announcement o.f the winners
and presentation of awards were
made last week at a luncheoYi in
Columbia. Attending the lunch
eon with Mr. Herbert was his
lather. Mr. DeShields, L. H. Tay
lor, manager of the Southern
Cotton Oil Co., in Laurens, and
County Agent C. B. Cannon.
Mr. Herbert’s production was
3,385 pounds of lint cotton on his
five acnefe. Mr. DeShields’ yield
was 2,680 pounds of lint.
Other farmers in, Laurens coun
ty who entered the contest and
completed - records were L. C.
Bailey, Bolt Brothers, E F Cog
gins, J. Scott George and M. B.
Henderson.
i Also,-* Joe Holliday, Russell
I Hughes. E E. Weisner. Willis
I Wilson and C. R. Workman.
The state jvinner in the cotton
contest was F. M. Wannamaker,
of St. Matthews, Calhoun boun
ty. with a"yield of 6,790 pounds.
Second place winner m the'state
was W. N 'Henderson, of Ninety-
Six, Greenwood county, with a
yield of 6,685 pounds. ProductioR.
for both of these framers was
more than 13 average sbe bales
on the five acres
j imorning); Ware Shoals Church
j (.evening); March 24—York First
Church (morning); Woodruff
1 First Church (evening).
Spring tour: April 7—Charlotte
(N’. C.)- Williams M e mortal
| Church (morning); Danville (Va.)
First Church (evening); April 8
—Graham (N. C.) First Church
(evening); April 9—Portsmouth
(Va > First. Church (evening).
Aprfl 10—Staunton (Va.) First
C h u r c h | (evening); April 12—
Washington (D. C.) Cen. Church
(evening); April 14—Ferederieks-
burg (Va.) First Church (morn
ing), Roanoke Rapids (N. C.)
Church (evening); April 15—
Fayetteville (N C ' First Church
(evening).
M a y 5—Kings tree. Williams
burg Church (morning . Great A
Annual Inspection
For James B. Parrott
Order Eastern Star
The annual inspection for the lo
cal James B. Parrott. Order of
Eastern Star will be held on Fri
day evening at the Masonic Tem
ple A banquet at 6:30 will (pre
cede the inspection at 7:30. ,1
The inspecting officer will /be
Mrs. Rean C Yarborough, of Tim-
monsville, Worthy Grand Matron.
Other state officers are: Vernon
Kiser, Worthy Grand Patron; Mrs,
Eula O. Bolt, District Deputy
Grand Matron, and Mrs. Mary
Taylor, Grand Adah.
The following program will be
given:
Call To Order—Grover Mcln-
vaille.
Invocation—L. E. Cason.
Welcome—Mary Taylor.
Response—Raiy Dawkins.
Entrarice of Officers.
Ritualistic Opening.
Introduction of Distinguished
Guests.
Business. ^ s
Initiation.
Address of Wyrtwy Grand Ma
tron.
Address of Worthy Grand Pa
tron.
Address of District Deputy
Grand Matron.
Ritualistic Closing.
Local officers are:
Worthy Matron—Airs. Anna Mc-
Inv’aille.
Worthy Patron—Grover* Mcln-
vaille.
Associate Matron — Mrs. Doris
Harvey
Associate Patron—George Sin-
ea th.—7 7 ——|—-——— ..
Secretary—Mrs. Ma/ry Taylor.
Treasurer—.Mrs, Ethel Farnell.
Conductress—Mrs. ElOike -McEl-
veen.
Associate Conductress — Mrs.
Maggie Campbell.
Chaplain—Mrs. Jessie Madden.
Marshal — Mrs. Lucille Tram
mell. i
Organjst Mrs. Dorothy Davis.
Adah —Mrs. Cornelia Burdette.
Ruth Mrs. Sue Ellison.
Esther- Mrs. Sarah Powers.
Marthk—Mrs. Eva West.
Elehtai—Mrs! Eloise Jones.
Warder—Mrs. Dorothy Gaffney.
Sentinel- Durvvard Murdock.
at the Joanna Baptist church Jm
Saturday, February 9,Vat 7:3f) .p.
‘ - I
The receiving rooms were set up
as the midway. Barkers were Rob
ert Waldrop and Frank Shepherd.
Board of directors included the
Mason Rowlands and the Clyde
Youngs. -Shows along; the midway
included, ,-a fortuneteller, Mrs.
Lester Hair with Mrs. Mary Leh
man « assisting; a kissing bopth
(where candy kisses were sold for
free tickets). Mrs. Bernard Na
bors and Bill Willingham; Cupid
pitches woo, Alex Crawford; the
lemonade stand, Mrs. P. B. Mitch
ell and Mrs. Nathan Brazel; the
fair photographer, Walt Waits.
In the exhibit hall Lester Hair
was master of ceremoniesHFhe in
vocation w5s given iby Wreford
Nabors with the pastor, Rev.
James Mitchell, extending a wel
come to the 125 present.
Melodies were presented by Eu
genia Byars, Patricia Carr and
Otis Murphy.
From the grandstand the Loins
Murphys led “Beat the Clock"
and the Glenn Carrs, "Truth Or
Consequences."
Miss Etta Adams spoke briefly
on "Love’s Challenge For To
day.’’ Freeman Evans dismissed
the group wyth a fair farewell.
A turkey dinner was served by
Mrs. E. J. Willingham and-com
mittee.
The -banquet hall was beauti
fully decorated in the Valentine
motif by the Bernard Nabors, Mrs.
Ray Bragg and Clyde Young.
Hungarian Refugees
Arrive Here
Joanna Baptists
Have Valentine
Party Saturday
Mr and Mrs. Gideon Peteri and
small son, Attilla, of Hungary,
arrived here during the week-end
and are with Mrs. Peteri’s cousin.
Dr. Charles A. Josa, and Mrs.
Josa at their hohie on the Whit
ten Village campus.
They are being sponsored by a
1 woman’s club of Spartanburg
which will move them next week
into a furnished home there.
| The club has also secured a job
for Mr. Peteri. f >
The group learned, of the family
! through a salesman who calls on
the hsopital at Whitten Village,
and his wife, a member of the or-
gamzatioh, was instrumental in
getting the club interested in
sponsoring the Petens. ✓
Two First Awards
Presen’teBNSliields Studio
Receiving / Efrst Award in Out
of State Competition, Black and
White Portraiture,. at the North
Carolina Photographers Associa
tion convention were salon prints
by William M. Shields, portrait
photographer of this city of Mrs.
Guy Haddix. of .Presbyterian col
lege, and Silas P. Bailey, of this
city.
Paintings of Miss Dawn Canfyi-
bell, also of Clinton, and Misses
Lillian and Kathy Hart, of Jo
anna, by Mrs. David S. Cook, of-K
William M. Studio, were prjBSCaled
First ^Award in Transparent Oils,
Qui -of State Cemjpctition.
The North Carolina Photograph
ers Association convention was
held at Hotel Charlotte, Charlotte.
N. C., February 3, 4, 5 and 6.
Fairview To Open
Bids On Women’s
o' ■ J
Center February 19
The Board of Trustees of Fair-
v i e w Alcoholic Rehabilitation
Center at Ridgeway, will meet at
Fairview' February 19 to com
plete plans for the construction
of a Women’s Center, Recording
to Rev. Maxie C. Collins, director.
The blueprints tentatively ^ap
proved call for housing for twelve
women patients. The building
contains 4,450 feet of floor space,
and includes facilities'for central,
heating, laundry, kitchen and
dining areas, office, conference
rooms, and a private apartment
for the nurse-superintendent.
Construction is expected to be
gin about March 1, and to be com
pleted within six xmonths. Mr.
Collins stated that he hopes to
be able to begin accepting pa
tients about Sept. 1. 1957.
The Women’s Center will be
located four miles from the men’s
center, but will have a program
of therapy similar to that in
use at the men’s center for six
years. The Fairview approach to
the problem o«f acloholism strives
to unite medical science, psy
chology and religion in a program
of therapy.
Mrs. Shields Has
Article in February
National Photographer
Mrs., William M. Shields, of
Clinton, is the author of an ar
ticle in the February issue of The
National Photographer, trade
magazine, entitled, "Conventions
Are for Wives, Too!"
Written in an engaging style,
the article tells of the experiences
of a young photographer’s wife
as she is introduced to the pro
fession.
Golf Association
Luncheon Tuesday
The Ladies Golf Association of
Lakeside Country club will hold a
luncheon meeting Tuesday, Feb
ruary 19 at 12 o’clock with play
after lunch.
Hostesses will be Mrs. Robert F.
Black and Mrs. Robert E. Wysor,
3rd.
Thursday, February 14, 1957
ON DISTINGUISHED USX
Elizabeth Jane Ray, of Clinton,
has been named to the Winthrop
College distinguished list for aca
demic excellence for first semes
ter 19S6-57.
|A sophomore elementary edu
cation major at Winthrop, Miss
Kay is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. T. C. Ray, of this city.
John
L., ,
Mimnaugh
‘i hear that ‘employee dis
honesty’, — ‘destruction or
malicious" mischief’—‘coun-
terfeit paper currency’ —
are covered in the new
Broad Form Storekeepers
Policy, hut not in the old
Storekeepers Burglary and
Robbery Policy. Can any
merchant have the latter
policy endorsed to the new
Broad Form Policy imme
diately?”.
Wm. J. Bailey
Ins. Agency
M. S. Bailey A Son Bankers Blag.
Phone 1246
More power... faster pickups ... better gasoline mile
age — they're all yours with Advanced Custom-Mad*
llavoline. Rigid road tests prove it; you’ll prove it
yourself with mile after mile of carefree, trouble-free
driving. So don’t put it off. Get the best riiotor oil your
money can buy — Advanced Custom-Made Havoline. It
actually wear-proofs your engine for the life of your car.
STOP IN AND SEE YOUR
TEXACO DEALER SOON
H. D. Payne & Co,
Your Texaco Distributor
Laurens County '
Falls Church (vecning).
la' event ’ with ."Cupid’s
County Fair" for, adults was held
OFFICE SUPPLIES
CHRONICLE PUB. CO.
Phone 74
You know where the money goes
with, a
rersonaf
Account
Keeping track of your money is so much easier
when you pay by check.
■ Your cancelled checks arc complete records
of each transaction ... legal proof of payment.
Your stubs and monthly statement give you a
convenient reoefd of the month's income and
out-go.
Budgeting if more successful with a check
ing account... you gain more dollars for the
things you really want tb do and have. Open
your Personal Checking Account soon.
3 °c Interest Paid
on Savings Accounts
m. s. mim t xiiVriu.
fSTABl. ISHED
N 18 8 6
Kjfimd i
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $625,000
MEMIER - FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
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t
YOUR i
k PROGRAM
^ h’l 4 ll ’t
Last Day Today
Feb. 14 - Monday-Tuesday
A STORY THAT
COULD BE
WRITTEN INSIDE
ANY
DEAN martin
Feb. 18-19
jerry lewis
nHALWALUS'
C
COUNTRY
RACE TO
ANITAS
EMBRACE!
TECHNICOLOR* 80N0S:
Mottywood Or Bust • l«t s B«
A Day In Th* CouMry **H Looks l k«
Ih* *.« Anc *oo«y *«tf
houywoqd
or BUST
GEORGE NADER - JULIE ADAMS • MARIANNE COOK • ELSA MARTINELU
tit GIA SCALA • SYDNEY CHAPLIN • GRANT WILLIAMS • JOHN GAVIN
-(ffj ————
r un. Music, Gals
tj Glamour
PATCR0WIEV
MAXIE ROSENBLOOM
CUIST tTMt
„ ANITA EKBffiG
\ CMltfCTSO RA
\ WRtTTfMgVfUN
fHPttlAZMtDt
Friday-Saturday Feb. 15-16
•» , - i
Flesh and the Spur
Technicolor Western
With John Agar and Marla English
• —Coining—
BATTLE HYMN
TOP SECRET AFFAIR
Wednesday-Thursday Feb. 19-20
/
SOth C«ntury-Pea presents
TOM EWELL
JAYNE MANSFIELD
EDMOND OWEN
, JUUE LONDON
RAY ANTHONY
HENRY JONES
THE
Girl
Can’t
Kelp It
QnemaScop£
CO4-044 toy M'LUM
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