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/ - / Pace Two THE CLINTON CHRONICLE /, ' • Thursday, April 4, 1957 A Good Place to Shop -FOR- ( All Your Meats PEPPER CCRED—Whole or Half Country Hams ib. 69 c FRYERS ‘79 c HOCKLESS—DEFATTED (3 to 5 Lbs.) Picnic Hams ii 49* BEEF RIB STEW 4 99 c SMALL T-BONE STEAK ik 59 c IU \ ONE POI ND—CET ONE POI ND FREE A EE ME AT Wieners ib. 59 c Pitts Country Market PHONE 98 •«»•»«••••»«»» •• •« #♦#•#♦♦♦♦♦*♦#*♦♦#♦♦* *• •*»••*♦♦»•••*♦••♦♦**♦•*•**•••••*****♦***• S. C. Historical Association To Convene Here Saturday A full program has been ar ranged for the 27th annual meet ing of the South Carolina His torical Association on the Presby terian College campus this Sat urday. , In addition to an address by | noted historical, writer Bell Irvin Wiley, of Emory University, at discussed by Professor Lowry Ware, of Erskine. President and Mrs. Marshall W. Brown, of Presbyterian college, will entertain with a tea for as sociation members <?and their guests at 5:00 p. m. Professor Bell Irvin Wiley, in addressing the banquet in the the banquet that night, sessions are scheduled for both morning “m ‘—mm-. ,ne, and afternoon. ~ ; Presbyter™ eoHege dm,ns ha ^ j . . 1 at 7:00 p m., Saturday, will The morning and afternoon on "j Take Pen in Hand.’-’ sessions will be held in the pe-j The Emory history teacher is the riodical room of the Presbyterian au thor of the best-selling histori- College library, the first begin- ca j ^orks, ‘‘The Life of Johnny j at 10:00 a - m - A coffee Reb," and ‘‘The Life of Billv | session at 2:30 p. m. A coffee Yank.” hour is set at 9:00 a m. in the: _ . I Current officers of the South library, j .Four papers will be presented by members of the association Professor Elizabeth H. Davidson, of Coker College, has prepared a paper on “History as the Core of the Liberal Education Program," and a discussion of this subject will be led by Miss Lucia Daniel, of the University High School in Columbia. A report on “The Re possession of Georgia, 1782-1784.L' has been prepared by Professor Robert S. Lambert, of Clemson, and its discussion will be led by Robert W. Barnwell, Jr., of War ner Robins, Ga. Both of these are scheduled for the morning sesion. > After luncheon at the Hotel Mar> r Musgrove and a business session. Professor Richard H. Chowen, of the University of South Carolina, will present a paper on "Three Suburban De velopments of the Principate of Hadrian," and it will be discussed by Professor George A. Rogers, of Georgia Teachers College. The final paper on "Secretary of War Calhoun and the Removal of the Choctaw Indians,” will be pre sented by Professor Arthur H. DeRosier. Jr Carolina Historical Association #re: Professor Robert D. Ochs, of the University of South Caro lina, president’ Professor Thomas B. Alexander, of Georgia Teach ers College, vice-president and program chaiman; Professor Jack K. Williams, of Clemson, secre tary-treasurer; Professor Charles Anger, of The Citadel, and Pro fessor Newton B. Jones, of Pres byterian College, ■ executive com- mittemen; an<l Professor Daniel W. Hollis, of the University of South Carolina, editor of pro ceedings. Clinton Mills' Siren Blows At Noon On Saturdays Clinton Mills has recently in stalled a siren on top of the mill for use in event of an emergency. To be assured the siren is in p v rop- er working condition at all times, it will be tested by blowing it one blast at 12 noon each Saturday. The mill whistle which was re tired recently was formerly "used of The Citadel and for this purpose. Who’s asleep? Not this baby ... nor his-, mum or dad! No, they won’t be caught napping when opportunity comes along; because every member of the family has a savings account! IP YOU HAVEN’T STARTED YOURS, WE ' $ . • 4 INVITE YOU TO DO SO NOW AT OUR BANK! .V Interest I’aid Senp-Annually On Savings Accounts ii. s. iium & m.du* ESTABLISHED IN 1886 CAPITAL AND SURPLUS V>25 000 MEMBER - FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ,E C. THOMAS AT LOWER PRICES! V 1/4 CARAT OF DIAMONDS *99 5 -° easy terms % but by weight u , r A& DIAMOND EXPERTS DO! X 1/2 CARAT ' OF DIAMONDS .fS* *199 5 - s PAY weekly v w k) 's -A' .f' I't ONE CARAT OF DIAMONDS fix ‘399 s - easy credit '• '\ - -— xfl'.CTI.lil'M.-lJ.HI.I'I'lh'IUII « Rings ond Diamonds enlarged to sKo-nm detail '* . ^larged to sho** detail J.C. THOMAS ^fjeweleh .“It’s Time That Counts" CLINTON JOANNA YOUR i BRQhXmX ( n,. * PROGRAM \ Last Day Today April 4 Friday-Saturday Rock. Baby April 5-6 Rock It Ruck With the Calypso Hit, “Hey, Juanita” With: JOHNNY CARROLL, NAT WHEELER The Cell Block Seven COMEDY ' CARTOON —COMING— The Rainmaker Teahouse Of August Moon* The Shrinking Man Monday-Tuesday April 8-9 A MAN... A WOMAN... AND A that exposed a town’s hidden evil! “—*• JEFF CHANDLER-JEANNE CRAIN JACK CARSON • GAIL RUSSELL- EUUHE STEWART C|NemaScOP£ GEORGE TOBUS-EDWARD ANDREWS • PHI UP REED A UNIVERSAL INTERNATIONAL RCURE VVednesday-Thursday April 10-11 Johnson LYandME Piper Laurie • Martha" Hyer -- CNSLOW SIEVENS • HERBERT ANDERSON • FRANK WILCOX Clinton High Band To Participate In Winthrop Festival r ' A The Clinton high school band wjll participate -in the South Carolina Music Festival to be held in Rock Hill at Winthrop College on April 11 and 12. On April 11 the soloists of the band will play. Robert Horton, band president .and graduating senior, will play a tromhbone so lo. Enice Bradshaw, first chair trumpeter, will play a trumpet solo. These musicians made I (Superior) and II (Excellent) rat ings, respectively, at the district music festival in Inman last month. The band will go to Rock Hill on the 12th and compete in three events: Concert playing, sight reading (the playing of a piece of music wheih you have never seen before), and marching. At the Inman festival the Clinton band was rated I, II, II, in the three events. An over-all II is neces sary in order to compete in the state festival. Other band performances this month will be as follows: April 16, concert for Cross Hill PTA at the Cross Hill school; April 25, 8:00 p. m., spring concert at the Clinton high school auditorium, Clinton High Girl From Mountville On National Teen Board Mary Martha Bryson, 17-year- old Clinton high school student, of Mountville, has been edected to membership on Farm Journal magazine’s national Teen Board, according to an announcement from the magazine. Miss Bryson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Watt Bryson, is one of 100 outstanding rural girls from all ove rthe country chosen for this honor. Members of the Teen Board serve as advisors to "Polly,” edi tor of Farm Journal’s teen-age ! department. They contribute ideas and opinions, and report on interesting school and community activities, for publication in the "Up In Polly’s Room" depart ment, a regular monthly feature of The Farmer’s Wife section of the national farm magazine.] Miss Bryson has been an out standing member of the 4-H club for seven years, and is president of the Laurens County 4-H clubs, as' well as treasurer of the South Carolina 4-H clubs. She was county winner in the 4-H Farm and Home electric project in 1955, and first place district winner in 1956. A senior at Clinton high school, and an hon'or student, Miss Bry son is feature editor and circu lation manager of -the school newspaper; The Sentinel, and a solicitor for the annual. The Clin tonian. She also plays first clari net in the Clinton high band. , Miss Bryson, who plans to study physical education and business administration at college next year, will serve on Farm Journal’s Teen Board, for 1957. I Presbyterian College Scholarship Honors Dr. & Mrs. J. H. Young A scholarship in memory of the late Dr. and Mrs. Jack H. Young, of Clinton, has been es- hablished, at Presbyterian college by their daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Young Dick and her husband, the Rev. James McDowell Dick, of Raleigh, N- C. President Marshall W. Brown, in announcing the gift, said the scholarship will be named “Jack Holland and Lana Copeland -.jYoung Scholarship Fund.” TTg-saj^-the recipient will be a needy and qualified student: first choice, from the City of Clinton; second choice, from the County of Laurens; third choice, from the State of South Carolina. Presi dent Brown added: ‘‘Both the Young and Copeland families have been prominently identified with the college and we are pleased that* Dr. Young and- his wife are both memorial ized in such an approriate man ner.” Dr. and Mrs. Dick are giving $3,000 to endow the scholarship fund, subscribed as part of the Diamond Jubilee Development program. Dr. Dick is a PC alum nus who serves as pastor of the Church of the Good Shepherd in Raleigh. P. C. Tennis Team To Meet Michigan State On Saturday Presbyterian College’s powerful tennis tqam strokes into the sec ond half of its season against in vading Michigan State Friday with sights sets on being the greatest net aggregation in PC history. The Blue Hose have shown over whelming strength at every posi tion. in posting an impressive 7-1 record to date. One of these wins was a 5-4 triumph over national champion Miami which snapped a 72-match, five-year win streak of the Floridians. Coach Jirh Leighton has acclaim ed his 1957 squad the most spirit ed, best balanced team he has ever coached. This estimate includes teams of the Allen Morris era just past Clinton Druggist Presented Historical Emblems Of Profession Howard F. Smith, of Howard’s Pharmacy, is one of -the nation’s first Rexall Druggists to receive the new mortar and pestle tro phy, presented by the Rexall Drug Company as an annual award to outstanding member- druggists. __ , t r The award is an authentic rep- lica of a 16th century bronze, mortar and pestle cast at De venter, The Netherlands, in 1590. The historic mortar and pestle, still an important implement in the druggist’s profession, is an ancient symbol of pharmacy. Its use for pulverizing medicinal herbs is recorded in the histories of ancient Egyptians, Hebrews of Biblical times and the Roman era. Smith’s mortar and pestle tro phy, mounted on a black walnut pedestal with a plaque inscribed with his name and store, is on display in partment. the prescription de- Allen Leads Devils In 1957 Baseball Season Coach Burl Allen is leading the 1957 edition of the Clinton Red Devils in their attempt to defend their district, regional, and up per-state titles they won last ySkr. - The Red Devils, under Coach Charles Burnett, won the South Carolina Class A state champion- chip in 1&54. In 1955 Coach Al len took 6ver where) Burnett left off and led the Red Devils’to the 1955 state championship. In 1956 Coach Allen again led the Red Devils to the district, re gional ,and upper-state titles be fore failing to capture the state title. The Devils lost out in the final game of a three-game series with Camden for the state title. Allen is a graduate of Conway High, where he excelled in sports. He is also a graduate of Presby terian college. In addition to his duties as head baseball coach he is also as sistant football coach and princi pal of Lydia Mills elementary school. Any typ« of Hand «nd Power LAWN MOWER . Sharpened the foctory w*y Bring in your lawn mower and hava it Aharponad on our precision machine. All work dona quickly and ac curately. Your mower will cut like new. A few min- otei here will save you hours. In the sun.4 PHONE 184-J Cox Seed Cleaners OnDisplay Mobilemanor Mobile Home Thursday - Friday - Saturday On the Square The public is cordially invited to inspect this mo bile home, which is one of the type to be manu factured in Clinton when the Mobilemanor Cor poration gets its new plant in operation, in the near future. i No Admission The display is sponsored by the Clinton Chamber of Commerce and Laurens County Planning Board. I t he feVeryttiingc you need for NATIONALLY ADVERTISED LINE by BUNTING Sturdy Durable Steel Gay—Colorful—Rustproof 2 Chairs and 3 Seat Glider For 52.00 2 Chairs and 2 Seat Glider For 47.00 For Real Comfort Waterproof Chaise Lounge—Innerspring Mattress Colorful and Cool FOR PORCH AND YARD . Aluminum Stack Chairs and Chaise Lounges Light Weight ! T. E, JONES & SONS FURNITURE 200 W. MAIN ST. PHONE 131 CLINTON, S. C.