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Page Two THE CLINTON CHRONICLfc Thursday, May 30, 1957 Tornado Photo By Jimmy Nichols Littl^lori, 2b 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 25 1, 3 4 LONG SERVICE RECOGNIZED Camden Ammons, cf . Grover, cf . ^Pierce, 3b AB H H H. Robin DeBruhl, Nickles, Ray, If Lowrell, P If v- lb ... 4 2 0 0i i ... 4 0 2 l . - 3 1 1 i c, 3 2 2 i 2b ... 4 0 1 0 *. 3 1 0 0 . 3 1 1 0 i 3 2 2 0 § 2 0 1 1 1 This j»hoto of the destruction wrought by ttie >ornado that hit ;.ht outskir^ .o; Kansas City, Mo., last week w^as made bv Jimmy Xicho’.s, Canton boy who is on detached duty"*\vith the Air Force at 'Ac Severe Weather Warning Center at Kansas City. ' Yontr: X. ho’.s 'is the son of C E Xichols, Clinton photographer. Totals nA 29 9 Clinton 1000 000 Camden 002 c 330 2b—Pierce, B. Robinson. SO— DeBruhl 10. Sease 1. BB—De Bruhl 4, Sease 4. Crouch 1. Bai ley. Winner, DeBruhl. Loser, Sease. and M Jin o’d. a Anton X iehols. entered service in October, 1953, when he was IT years ,1 took his basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, San i. Tcxa\ Sent to the Chanute Air Force Base. Illinois, weather s. ho ;. he went to Tinker AFB, Oklahoma City, for further training From the latter base he was assigned to the Kansas City nost. He h - passed tiA examination for promotion to Airman First Class. While at Chanute, Jimmy completed the last two years of high s, aool work, had h^s credits transferred to South Carolina, and was ...sued'a State High School diploma Camden Wins State Title title, beat out Brynes High, of Duncan, in a two-of-three series. Camden won its secohd game in the best two-of-three series with Clinton High Schol. to take the state championship in Class A baseball. The game was played at Camden Tuesday, after having been rained out twice. The score Clinton was 9-1. v Smith, ss, c DeBruhl. going tfie route for Floyd. 3b Camden, tossed a three-hitter and i Sease, c, p, ss. If fanned 10 Clinton batters. B. Rob-, Cranford, c, p -inson had a double and single, Samples, If, rf and Grover and Ray had two sin-j Cooley, lb gles to pace the Camden hitting. Whitfield, rf Clinton got its one hit in the first inning and was blanked the rest of the way. Sease was the Corley, p starter and loser. '*• 1 Fuller, cf Publication Staffs At Clinton High Aro Announced Jackie Pitts and Mary nirtgham will head next staff of The Clintonian, Clinton High School yearbook, as editor and assistant editor, respectively, and Georgia Young will be jun ior editor. Marian Surratt has been named as assistant junior editor, while Dolly Crouch and Barbara Rob- erts will be literary editors. Shir- Camden was victorious in - the first “game at the Joanna park onj ^ CU “ U ‘ 0 ' J OI ‘ 11 ** / - ley Staton, Sue Boyce, and An Monday of last week. x Clements were chosen as Clinton, winner of the Upstate Elements were chosen as „ , ^ „ u.Ju classes, activities, and feature Wheat Farmers To WITH THE SICK Mrs. Ernest Hendricks is a sur- editors, respectively. AB 3 4 . 1 3 3 3 . 2 Bailey, p, rf 1 Crouch, p 0 1 1 R 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 H 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 E Photography editors for next pi year will be Joe Dailey and John 1 Eichelberger. Heading the sports 1 division will be Joe Neely as edi- 0 tor and Heyward Nettles as sports j writer CeciL*Davenport will head the business' staff as business man ager, and David Watts, advertis ing manager. The typists, circu lation manager, and solicitors will be annuonced later. Mrs. Nene D. Workman Is shown being presented by P. S. Bailey, president of Clinton and Lydia Mills, with an engraved wrist watch for her 31 years continuous service fis a teacher in the Academy Street School. The watch was engraved with the wording “In appreciation for teaching our children 31 years, 1926-1957. Clinton Cotton Mills.” * The award, a complete surprise to Mrs. Workman, was pre sented at commencement exercises at the school Tuesday morning. Hancock, Reeves To Be Recognized At Commencement Jimmy Hancock, of Rock Hill, Pat Carr, Wiley Davis, Janet j and Tommy Reeves, of Denmark, Poole, and Norma Elder will lead will receive top honors for extra- the staff of The Sentinel, studenti curricular service at Presby lei ian “Here’s a tip for wives who manage money: Even' payday, before I go shopping, I always make a deposit in my savings account at the bank. It’s an easy habit to learn - once you get started!” NEXT PAYDAY, STOP IN AT OUR BANK AND START YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT BEFORE YOU START SPENDINGf Interest Paid Semi-AnnuaMy On Savings Accounts i M. S. BAILEY & ESTABLISHED IN 1886 CAPITAL AND SURPLUS'$625,000 MEMBER - FEDERAL DEPOSIT newspaper, as editor, assistant edi-tor, feature editor, and sports j editor, respectively. Reporters are Patty Chisholm, Sally Glenn, Georgia Young, Jackie Cooper, Delle Wilder, Lin da Bridges, Dianne Stevenson, Anne Ray, Kay Thomas, Linda Milam, Rachel Wilson, Julie Bo- lick, and Calvin Bostic. Photographers are Joe Dailey and John Eichelberger. Ruth Holland, Rachel Wilson, and Nancy Adams are the cartoonists, than athletics' Mary Jo Sloan will be busi ness manager, and Jackie Cooper assistant business manager. Oth ers on the business staff will be Linda White, advertising manag er; Patty Chisholm, associate ad vertising manager; and Lou Jones Cornwall, exchange editor. The solicitors will be chos- 'en from, volunteers at a later date. College's 76th commencement ex ercises on June 3. Hancock has been selected to receive the “outstanding senior” award given annually by the Pres byterian College Charlotte Alum ni Chapter. Reeves was named for the annual American Legion Award. These two graduating seniors also will be awarded the Gold P for ^outstanding meritorious ser vice in extra-curricular activities Jenny Addison Named 1957 CHS Student Of The Year Jenny Addison is Clinton High’s student of the year. Jenny has participated in al most every activity during her stya at CHS. Her senior year has been a busy Pupils Give Recital , Four Receive Awards On Tuesday evening t in the High School auditorium the pu pils of Mrs. Robert F. Black gave their spring recital. Floor baskets and other ar rangements of gladioli, snapdrag ons and mixed summer flowers i«Tiental stability Jimmy Hancock has served for the past year as president of the Presbyterian College student body, as executive officer of the ROT^C battalian and as .vice president of the Student Christian Association. Reeves was vice president of the '.student body, cadet battalion com- | mander of R. O. V T. C. unit and sec retary of the SC A' Both men have been active in numerous other campus endeavors, are members of Blue Key leadership fraternity and of Who’s Who Among Stu dents in American Universities and Colleges. The "outstanding senior” award is presented to that member of the graduating class who in the opin ion of his classmates and a faculty committee and by his conduct and character, physical fitness and most nearly ap- one. She was editor of The Clin- tonian, head cheerleader, Miss Hi Miss, attendant to Miss CHS, sec retary of the Student Council class beauty, and a member of the National Honor Society. She was also voted the most popular girl of her class Throughout her underclassman years at CHS, Jenny served as homeroom president twice, won a home economics award, was a jiuuoT'marshal, and belonged to numerous clubs. Quotas On June 20 Wheat farmers themselves will decide whether they want to, use marketing quotas for their 1958 wheat crop when they vote in the referendum on June 20, Hugh B. Workman, chairman of the Laurens Agricultural Stabiliza tion Committee, said today. Recent proclamation of market ing quotas for the 1958 crop of wheat conforms with legislative directives, the chairman explain ed. Under the governing legis lation, the Secretary of AgfflCUT J ' tii re must proclaim marketing quotas for the next wheat crop when the available suply is 20 per cent or more above normal. The estimated supply of 1,825 million bushels available for the 1957-58 marketing year is actually 56 per .cent above the normal supply of 1,170 million bushels, thus requir ing a marketing proclamation for the 1958 wheat crop. (The nor- may suply is based on estimated domestic consumption and ex ports, plus a 20 per cent carry over allowance.) The quotas do hot become ef fective, however, unless at least two-thirds of the producers vot ing in the referendum favor use of the quotas-. The outcome of the referendum will decide the level ot the available price sup port for the 1958 crop, as well as whether quotas and penalties on "excess” wheat are used for the crop. All wheat growers are eligible to vote in the June 20 referendum who will share in the 1958 wheat crop from a farm in the commer cial wheat area on which the wheat acreage to be harvested, plus any acreage to be placed in the soil bank’s wheat acreage re serve, will be more than 15 acres. As in previous years, ballots in the referendum may be cast at local polling places, the location of which will be announcer prior to the time of voting. JTairners who wisE^further information oh wheat marketing quotas or the referendum are urged to get in touch with their county ASC of fice. * • tient at Blalock Clinic several days this week. gieal patient at Hays Hospital. Friends of Mrs. James Buzhardt will be interested to know she is a .patient at felalock Clinic. LeRoy Anthony was a recent patient at Hays Hospital. Ffclton W. Crapps, of Kinards, is a surgical patient at Hays Hos pital. Friends of Mrs. Edgar Taylor, Sr„ will be interested to know she returned home yesterday after be ing a patient at Blaloik Clinic for several days. Jack Powers, Presbyteriap Col- | lege student, was a patient at Hays Hospital, following a hand injury. Mrs. J. J. Blackman, of the Whitten Village staff, was a sur gical patient at Hays Hospital for several days. Mrs. Mary Crowder has feturneci to her home in Joanna following a stay at Hays Hospital. Friends of John M. Hudgens will be interested to know he is a pa tient at Hays Hospital. Mrs. L. C. Gooch is a surgical patient at Blalock Clinic. Mrs. T. F. King was a patient at Blalock Clinic during the week. Stevie Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brown, is home follow ing a few days illness and stayed at Hays Hospital. Mrs. H. B. Gaskins underwent surgery at Hays Hospital this week. James M. Knight has returned home from Blalock Clinic where he has been a patient. Buddy Green, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Dunaway, was a pa- Joanna Still Leads In Central Carolina Joanna still dominates play in the Central Carolina League de spite its 7-6 loss to Newberry Tuesday night of a rainfed-out game. This was the second defeat of the year for the Hornets. Newberry beat Lexington Sat urday, 3-2, while Joanna trimmed Whitmire 2-6. Games scheduled for this week end are: Friday— Whitmire at Newberry Lexington at Joanna Saturday— Newberry at Whitmire Joanna at Lexington Dillard Boland JEWELER 103 E. PUts St. EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING O 1 t, Frankoma Pottery Watches Kimberly Diamonds Towle, Reeff ahd Barton Phone 1699 John L. Mimnausfh “Does your agency offer this Bank and Agent Auto Plan in which a local bank finances my new car at its low interest rate, and you supply the auto insurance? Do I start the wheels rolling by stopping at the William J. Bailey Insurance Agen cy,’” Wm. J. Bailey Ins. Agency Jacobs j Employees Get First Polio Shots made a pretty setting for the| pr°*Lma tes the institutions ideals musical. for young’manhood. Following the program J. J.| The American Award is Cornwall presented awards to thelgi ven * n recognition of the pos- following winners in the state | sess ^ on those high qualities of music festival: Beth Trammell. I honor, courage, scholarship, lead- Louise Speake, Mimi Martin and ership and service which are neces- The employees of Jacobs Bros, received their polio shots Friday through the cooperation of Jacobs Bros., Dr. E. ‘N. Sullivan, Dr. D. O. i^ham* and Sadler-Owens Pharmacy. Mr. Hugh Jacobs, chairman of the local Group Polio Vaccine Plan announced today, that other firms are making plans for their employees to take advantage of this program, which is endorsed by the Laurens County Medical Association. He states that one out of every four polio Vvitims is an adult, and that with adults the cases are us ually severe. He urges all to pro tect themselves from this dread disease. Any firm, club or group inter ested in receiving their polio shots call Mr. Jacobs, 49, or Rebecca speake, 658. To Graduate At St. Catherine's Miss Emily Bailey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Bailey, of this city, is a member of the graduat ing class at St. C a t h e r i n e’s School, Richmond, Va. Mr. and Mrs Bailey will leave by plane Saturday to attend the gradua tion exercises on Monday and will be accompanied home by their daughter. Miss Bailey plans to attend Ag nes Scoft College, Decatur, Ga., next year. Joan Todd. .Students participating ■ w ere.: Carol Young, Jeannie Blakely, Lynn Blakely, Betty Mae Bald win, Dianne Asbill, Lqwi^ Pitts, Sherree Benner, Cathie Davis, j Dick Ferguson, Kay Young, Kristi ; King, William Bell, Betty Black, Susan Turner, Almena Blalock, Jane Johnson, Ruth Todd, Emily sary to the preservation and pro tection of the fundamental institu- — .. p flbns 51 btir~foYerhmefit and thej+amily'HaS KeuniOfl advancement of society.” It ft made by the American Legion, Department of South Carolina. Mrs. Pitts Pupils To Give Recital Dr. Ndbors Here, Dr. G. C. Nabors, of Dallas, Tex as, spent several' days during the week-end visiting his parents, Mr and Mrs. Grover C. Nabors, at Jo anna, and other relatives here. Dr Nabors was enroute home after business trip to Chicago and left Sunday by plane from Greenville INSURANCE CORPORATION Davis, Janicg Pinson, Corinne^ ^ . Boyd, Katjiie Lowman, Anne^ 'The piano students of Mrs. Fraser, Sally Glenn, Louise.James Pitts will be presented in)to return to Dallas. Speake, Joanne Todd, Sandra Da-1 recital Friday evening at 8 o’clock : vis, Anne Ray. Mimi Martin, Beth at Broad Street Methodist church, i Trammell. ! The public is invited. YOUR 4 fiKOAUWKi PROGRAM Last Day Today UNTAME YQUT May 30 < > <> KIDS TURNED f ROCK'N'ROLL WILD! # I -stantac tka pMnn pMNriM»ri - MAMIE VAN DOREN1 LORI NELSON < Friday-Saturday May 31-June 1 War Drums Technicolor Western With: LEX BARKER. JOAN TAYLOR ^ ^ and BEN JOHNSON Coining: THE UTTLE HUT SPIRIT OF ST. LOUIS THE GIANT Monday-Tuesday June 3-4 ^ ^ Some have to dance... some have to kill! . ROCK ALL / ’od starring DICK MILLER • RUSSELL JOHNSON . ABBY DALTON A Sunset Production • An American International Picture Wednesday-Thursday On Sunday the family gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Horton here for a picnic, dinner and reunion. Others _ attending with their children were: Mr. and Mrs. Lutljer Nabors, Mr. and Mrs John Henry Nabors, Mr. and Mrs asson Nabors, Mr. and Mrs. Billy fabors, Mr. and Mrs. Louie Na bors, Joanna; Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Nabors, Gray Court; Oran Nabors of Joanna and Furman University also Miss Ann Gray, of Columbia and Miss Jean McDaniel of Clin ton. Spring Recital Is Presented Friday Evening Mrs. Harry McSween and Mrs, James Yon Hollen presented their pupils in spring recital on Friday evening at the First Presbyterian Church. Following the program guests were invited into the parlor for refreshments. Punch and wafers were served from the table pret tily appointed with a bouquet of roses, daisies and larkspur. Else where floor baskets of the same flowers were used in decoration Students taking part in the recital were: Brent Holcomb, Becky Huguley, Lucille Mc Sween, Bill Jacobs, Carolyn Mills, Harry McSween, Celia Casque, Jane Milam, Leigh Ann FamelL! David Templeton, Lillian Muller, Billy Ballard, Trecie Davis, Delle Wilder, Jimmie Orr, Jean Arnold, Margy Arnold, Linda Milam, Amy Lou Black, Gerald Wood ruff. ^ Mrs. McSween and Mrs. Von ! Holjen also played a duet. T F YOU DONT READ THE CHRONICLE .YOU DON'T GET THE NEWS PHONE 74 Phone 1246 M. S. Bailey & Son Bankers Bldg. ft YENOM 19 Yet, that’s money spelled backwards. Do you need any? (Who doesn’t?) We have it ond you can get it from us for vacation, Summer Expenses, to Pay Old Bills or for any purpose, in One Trip by using the ... Phone to Speed your loan. FIDELITY LOAN CO., Inc.-— Clinlon, S. C. 201 West Pitts St. Phon$ 1690 Simmer a}} Summer? mm is the time FRIGIDAIRE STANDARD WINDOW UNIT 8200 B. T. U. CAPACITY CASH AND CARRY Special *179 _ Plus Tax 05 5 YEAR GUARANTEE A Small Charge For Installation Terms Can Be Arranged V • Anderson Appliance Co. Phone 927