University of South Carolina Libraries
/ . ^ \ Thursday, April 18,1957 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE i • . -« Youth Revival / • Now in Progress Elizabeth Street —i CHURCH OF GOD SERVICES NIGHTLY 7:30 . SAM GOUDE, Youth Evangelist C. E. LANDRETH, Pastor' NEW SHIPMENTS-Just In Time For Your Easter Shopping! Griffon Suits S55.00 Dacron (55%) Worsted (45%) Palm Beach Suits $39.95 Florsheim Shoes . i..... $17.95 up Freeman Shoes . . . . $9.95 up as* Dobbs and Hopkins Straw Hats $5.00 to $7.50 Arrow arid Van Heusen Shirts . $3.95 up Norris Casual Sport Shirts $2.95 up — ■ '■ ■■ 1 ■ ■' '■ 1 ■' Interwoven Socks . . . 65c to $1,00 Hickok Belts and Jewelry Botany and Wembley Neckwear $1.50 to $2.50 Botany & Griffon Slacks $12.95 up ' • ’ Palm Beach Slacks $10.95 & $11.95 Other Fine Suits . $32.95 & $35,00 Blends and Dacron and Cotton, Dacron and Orion Ensembles—Suit and Contrasting Slacks $35.00 Dacron and Rayon SPECIAL—Boy’s Lij?ht Weight—Size 10 to 20 SportCoats $9.95 Adair's Men's Shop “For The Man W ho Cares’ Page Seven PASTOR 6f BEAUREGARD ST. CHURCH Rev. J. L. Slaughter, shown above with his wife and son, is the new pastor of the Fire Baptized Holiness Church on Beaure- uard Street. A singing service has been planned for the church on F.aster Sunday at 2:30 p. m. and a revival series begins that evening at 7:15 to continue each evening at the same hour. Rev VV. A. Weaver, of Rome, Ga., will be the evangelist. He is a preacher, singer, musician and composer. The pastor extends an invitation to the public to attend the services. Patricia Ann Bolt, Becky Bun- drick, O’Nella Bundrick, Libby Young, Evelyn Chavis, Judy Dawkins, Patricia Ed gins, Fran ces Gainey, Sarah Gainey, Caro lyn Hill, Sarah Hill, Lula Mae Mills, Janette Monroe. Mary Mungo, Thelma Pack, Mary Ann Robbs, Sandra Sbelnut, Gwen | Thomas. Those receiving seals were:! Mary Frances Leopard, Shirley Ann Leopard, Judy Bryant, Lea, i thea Simmons, Sybil Lothridge, | Jo Arm Gibbs, Elizabeth Loth- i ridge, Nan Nabors, Martha Tins ley, Beth Bishop, Jessie Stephens, Betty Campbell, ' June Wilkie, Dorothy Armstrong, Gail Hall, Janet Madden, Frances Nelson, Sylvia Wasson, Mary Martha Bryson, Mary Ann Jones, Juanita Lovette, Evelyn Revels. A picnic lunch was enjoyed, by the group at which time ice crea'hi was furnished by the Pet! Milk Company. After lunch the group enjoyed recreation. MIDWAY DRIVE-IN THEATRE Clinton — Joanna Now Open 7 Days A Week THI'RS. APRIL IK Club Boys and Girls Rally at Hickory Tavern ’ ( inemaseope—( olor FORBIDDEN PLANET With ANNE FRANCES WALTER FIDO EON Short—“Groundhog Play’ Representatives of the fifteen 4-H boys and girls clubs of Lau rens county held their annual spring meeting Saturday at Hick ory Tavern school with approxi mately 385/members present. Joe Hill, of Cross Hill president of the County 4-H Council, pre tides are written, on all county wide 4-H meetings and activities. Members have appeared on radio and television programs and now a letter is sent to club members during the year. Also during the business ses sion, Don Willis gave the report sfded over the meeting.—Gene Marlar, council secretary, called the roll by clubs. Mountville Senior 4-H club was in charge of devotions. Greetings to the group were brought by Kay Baumber- ger, president of the Girls 4-H club at Hickory Tavern. Enter-! tainment was furnished by the Whitten Village club. During the bUsines session the president gave the goals and ac- ! eomplishments for the year, j iyh are: Erect Welcome signs on ma-j jor repds leading into the county, j Four of the signs have been made, except for finishing touch es, and will be erected in the next few weeks. One club, Camak Senior, is sponsoring a sign to be erected in their community. The Laurens REA is sponsoring two signs and the County Coun cil of Farm Women is sponsor ing one. The County-Wide 4-H club ts to sponsor a sign and 12 signs in all will be erected in the future. 2. Have a county leader-officer training meeting. A training meeting for 4-H club officers and leaders was h£ld in the Laurens high schob Ibuilding on Friday. February 15. The training meet ing was held in the afternoon and a banquet followed, sponsor ed by the County Council of Farm Women. 3. Have a booth at the Laurens County Fair. The 4-H Council put in a booth at the Laurens County Fair the week of October 21-28. 4. Help parents and friends of 4-H to more fully understand 4-H club work. All pxarents and friends were invited to the 4-H Achievement program which was held in December. Certain 4-H club-members have been on radio and television p>rograins telling about club work. During Nation al 4-H Club Week, March 2-9, piosters, radio program, and a window display were used to tell of activities. Parents are always invited to attend regular meet ings and sp>ecial activities. 5. Make use of all possible methods of publicity. Ne»ws ar- of the—nominating—committee compxjsed of Joe Hill, Kay Mar tin, Don Willis, Dolly Crouch, Gene Marlar and Mrs- T. B Sum- erel. Officers elected for next year are: Martha Tinsley, presi dent, Trinity Ridge community; Earl Robertson, vice-president, Ora community; Mary Mungo, secretary, Whitten Village; Jim my Simmons, treasurer, Camak community; and Kay Martin, re porter, Camak commuityn A feature of the program was a movie on "National 4-H Club Congress 1955.” This fihn told about the activities and exper iences a club boy or girl may have while attending National 4-H Club Congress in Chicago. Miss Myrtle Taylor, Home Demonstration Agent, presented the following awards to club members: . Certificate of Award: Judy Pittman, Leathea Simmons, Li^- da Balentine, Shelby Bryant, Joan Coker, Rachel Crawford, Toby Madden, Linda Pittman, Benny Ridgeway, Linda Simpxson, Janie Strickland, Brenda Bram- lett, Sarah Estes, Sara Jane Tay lor, Carolyn Coleman, Patsy Reeder, Jessie Stephens, Judith Dobbins, Clara Bell Hill, Delores McManus, Patsy Bragg, Eleanor Cunningham, Pat Wham, Kay Baumberger, Geraldine Black- well, Martha Bolt, Faye Jenkins, Marie Madden, Patsy Madden, Martha Mundy, Connie Pits, Sue Pressley, Linda Woods. Also Caroline Young. Alice Cunningham, L o d i n e Elmore, Margaret Lawson, Faye Murphy, KRI. & SAT.. APRIL 19-20[ Double Feature—First Run MAGNIFICENT ROUGHNECKS Mickey Rooney, Jack (’arson —And— THE MAN FROM BITTER RIDGE Lex Barker, Stephen McNally Short—“Pedro and lx)renzo”| SIN.-MON.-TIES. APRIL 21-22-23 ( inemaseope—1st Run and Color! Walt Disnev’s WESTWARD HO THE WAGONS With FES'S PARKER Also Walt Disney’s “Disneyland l T . S. A-** WED.-THURS. APRIL 24-2.> BATTLE CRY With VAN HEFLIN, ALDO ! RAY, TAB HUNTER Short—“Scrappy’s Birthday’’ Coming Soon! “Friendly Persuasion” “Iron Petticoat” ‘Great American Pastime” Show Starts 8:20 Sharp Sundays COMPARE Go to the Church of Your Choice Easter Sunday AFTERWARD TAKE THE WHOLE FAMILY TO DINNER —Meal Served Cafeteria Style— “EXTRA SPECIAL” CHOICE OF Fried Chicken Baked Turkey Baked Ha m with all the trimmings $1.50 ADULTS 75c. CHILDREN , Free Easter Gift To All the Children RODDY'S RESTAURANT AND MOTOR COURT CLINTON, S. C. Just Outside City Limits • Telephone 900 For Reservations Npw Under NEW Management Of Mr. an<| Mrs. D. J. Morelli » X V. • $•• how th« •xtro valu* in Ch!l*an Soda malm an •xtro good crop of corn. Chilean it a natural combination of nitrat* nitrog.n, todium and minor .l.m.nH. and you'll choose CHILEAN NITRATE OF SODA • One hundred years of consistently satisfactory experience with Chilean Nitrate of Soda have demonstrated that there is nothing to compare with it for side-dressing corn, cotton and other summer qrops.» It is a rare, natural combination of nitrate nitrogen, sodium and minor elements. Where the soil is too acid; where potash is deficient or where the supply of available phosphate is low; where the crop needs quick help; or where one or more of the minor elements is lacking, Natural Chilean Soda has no equal among nitrogen fertilizers. The side-dressing effectiveness of any nitrogen fertilizer depends very largely on its content of nitrate nitrogen. The nitrogen content of Chilean Soda is 100 per cent nitrate nitrogen and this, together with its rich sodium content and minor elements, accounts for its remarkable efficiency and consistently superior performance in the field. Sodium adds a great deal of extra value to the product. It destroys soil acidity, substitutes for potash and calcium when necessary, in creases the supply of available phosphate, and helps the plant gain the utmost benefit from the nitrogen. In addition, Chilean Soda con tains small amounts of needed minor elements which help to protect against hidden plant-food deficiencies. If you have any question about your nitrogen side dressing for corn, we urge you to use Chilean Nitrate, if only in a small way to begin with, so that you can see the difference for yourself. We are confident*you’ll find it the most economical and satisfactory nitrate nitrogen fertilizer you ever used for side-dressing your crops. / LOOK FOR THE BULLDOG ON THE BAGI AT MURRAY GARBER S PRE-EASTER CLEAN-UP JUST IN TIME FOR SENSATIONAL SAVINGS SPRING TOPPERS REDUCED 10(F C NYLON TOPPERS so.bo Fleecy Nylon In White and Pastels LADlis DUSTERS IN TAPISTRANA $595 Unlined—All Colors Budget Dresses *3 98 Dressy Rayons, Cottons New Spring Fabrics and Colors Easter Hats $*1 99-$2, 99 - $ 3 98 White—Beige—Maize—Lilac Navy—Black -A* ^ New Arrivals For Blaster EASTER DRESSES *8 95 - *10 95 - $ 14 95 Betty Barclay—Carq|e King—Jonathan Logan •1 Martha Manning—Jr. Theme—Vicki Vaughn EASTER SHOES ♦ A Grace Note Mam SH01 Murray Garber s CLINTON, S. C.