The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, July 25, 1957, Image 8
Pace Eight
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Thursday, July 25, 195T
Scouts With Thurmond In Washington
Methodist School Of Missions And
Christian Service In Columbia Aug. 5-9
The School of Missions and
Christian Service of the Woman’s
Society of Christian Service of
the South Carolina Conference of
the Methodist Church will be held
at Columbia College, Columbia,
August 5-9. Because of interrup
tion of kitchen service due to a
building program at the college,
meals will be served in the dining
room of College Place Methodist
Church, across the street from the
college by the College Place Wo
man's Society of Christian Ser
vice. with a box lunch at ‘'mid
day. Classes will be held in the
pew air conditioned administra
tion building; dormitories will be
available as usual.
Mrs. F. M. Roddey, of Colum
bia. conference secretary of mis
sionary education and service, js
chairman, and Mrs. R. L. Holrovd,
Such A Lord,’ by Albert E. Bar
nett, 85c; instructor: Dr. Charles
M. Laymen and Dr. Leonard T.
Wolcott, (two sections)
Workshop Topics and Loaders
Pafflamer^fcary. Procedures and
and Leadership Responsibilities in
the Womans Society of Christian
Service—Mrs. Niles C. Clark and
Mrs. Judson Ready, (two sections)
Techniques for Group Discus
sion and Action on Current Issues
—Mrs. Herbert McAbee.
Drama and Audio Visuals in the
Church—'Mrs. Ralph Shumaker
and Mrs. E. S. Ulmers, (two sec
tions)
Asignnjent to a preferred class
or workshop will be made in or
der registration postals are re
ceived until group is filled.
at the Newberry hospital after a
long illness.
He was a son of the late J.
Chesley and Frances D. Dominick
and was a lifelong resident of
Newberry county.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Rosanna Nichols Dominick; three
sons, Willie E. Dominick, of New
berry; George S. Dominick, of
Gaffney; and J. Allan Dominick,
of Silverstreet; four daughters,
Mrs. P. E. Bowers, of Silverstreet;
Mrs. O. H. Bogan and Mrs. C. H.
McDowell, both of Spartanburg;
and Mrs. J. V. Stilwell, of Clinton;
two brothers, Sam Dominick, of
Charlotte, N. C.; and Arthur
Dominick, of of Whitmire; two
sisters .Mrs. C. K. Baker, of New
berry; and Mrs. Wallace Lomax of
Abbeville; 20 grandchildren and
20 great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at 5:00 p. m., Saturday, by the
Rev. Edgar Lindler and the Bev.
Herman Fisher at Silverstreet
Lutheran church. Burial was in
the church cemetery.
Mr. Dominick was formerly a
resident of the Hopewell section
nrar Clinton, where he was man*
ager of the B. H. Boyd farm.
I
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if
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it
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One Half Price Sale
ALL LADIES SPRING
AND SUMMER SHOES
Vi Price
Clinics for the following Dis-
of Chester, is dean. The price of trict and Local Offerings will be
the school is $14.00. The regis- held: Presidents, Vice-Presidents,
, tration fee of $4.00 to be paid in Treasurers, Secretaries of 'Mis- g
advance to Mrs. Herbert McAbee. | sionary Education and Service, I
509 Pennwood Drive, Overbrook, I Christian Social Relations, Spiri-
Spartanburg; $10.00 board. pay-|tual Life, Wesleyan
Senator Mrom Thurmond i> pictured here with a croup of Boy Scouts from this area who visits
ed ; Washington on their return from the Boy Scout Jamboree held at Valley Forge. Pa.
Ituittrl'-d 4»» the-g«HH> arc Field Seoul Executive Jim Teeter of Clinton, Explorer Advisor Klnard
1 one of Greenwood, and Scoutmaster Julian llunnirutt of Joanna. Scouts from Clinton are Gil Hugu-
le>. I ranris Smith. Jr., and Kick> Bhame: from Joanna: Larry Garner. Brantley Bishop, and Terry
Ku'hton , from Kin irds: Wade Smith. Jr.: trom Laurens: Ray Bell. Kenneth Nabors, and Johnny
1 .in'-: from Whitmire: Edgar Baker. Victor Burrell, and Jesse Baker: from Ware Shoals: Paul Pritch
ard from Nouberrv David Shealy and Bill Shealy: from Cross Hill: Jake Rasor. Jr.: from Greer:_
P.obli\ Reece; from Greenwood: Donnie Anders. Jim Landis, Gray Moore. Jim Burns. Jim Anders,
James’Bishop. Harr' Heinier. Thomas K>ser. George Hunter. Sonny Caldwell, Dickie Franklin, and
Rand' Longshore
Scouts From This Area
At National Jamboree
I 'Mllllll
_ * By SCOl'T RICKY RHAMES, of Clinton
I
On Mondav, July 8. 37 scouts was filmed in the arena.
Sundav two
-were he 1
church
services
-rtr^-thr
and three leaders left the G/'een-1
ville'bus station at' 4:30 p. m. The| Lutheran service was held and at
group was from Greenwood. Lau- 9 3Q a m ano ther service with an
rens, and Newberry counties and attendance of,30.000 was held,
made up the Jamboree Troop 22 Monday at 7:00,a. m. the Jim-
which attended the Scout Jam- my Dean show was filmed from
boree at Valiev Forge. Pa. ! the ; arena. Troop 22 saw the
, , .1 show talented scouts were given
In three hours the bus stopped pi aces j n cast. Also on Mon-
at Charlotte. N. C.. and the scouts day the scouts from Troop 22
and leaders ate supper. Various, practiced logging for the contest
scouts purchased white shoe 'pol- of various arts of loggers to be
ish and painted the bus windows held the next day.
w;tn trademarks of Dixie. Tuesday Jimmy Dean's show
The next day we stopped at wa s again filmed from Valley
Washington, D C , and ate break- Forge. The logging contest was
fast there. At 9:00 a. m we were | held this day also. Troop 22 tied
on our way again. for first, but in the runoff placed
That day at 3.00'p m. we ar- second,
rived at \ alley Forge Tuesday, i Wednesday the troop visited the
Wednesday and Thursday were conservation area. This was corn-
spent organizing and assembling posed of a 20-minute film on con-
able upon arrival at the college.
Bring umbrella and'raincoat (it
J may be showery at mealtime),
bed linen, towles, soap, pillow.
J reading lamp, electric fan. note
book. Bible, also light blanket and
drap if desired;
Registration at the college will
be from 10:00 a. m. to 2:30 p." m.
on Monday, August 5. Assembly
and orientation period at 5:00 p.
m;. the first class, 3:30-5:30 p. m.
first meal, a banquet featyirng
Japan, at 6:30 p. m. The school
continues through luncheon on
Friday, with mornings devoted to
classes, workshops and worship:
[ the afternoons to study, clinics,
j committee meetings,'etc., and the
evenings to Platform Hours.
A number of missionaries, dea
conesses and others prominent in
church work will be present
Editor. The Chronicle, approved studies for 1957-
Please allow me space in, your | ^ texts anc * instructors
t\ » ' t ar e as follows:
paper to warn the Directors of the) study . .. Japan „. Text; „ Cross
Chamber of Commerce that they and Crisis in Japan,” by Charles
Service
IS
Guild, Promotion, Children’s
Work, Supply Work, and Student
Work.
Texts and other materials will
be oh sale in the book room at the
college by Mrs. R. B. Burroughs^
conference secretary of Literature
and Publications.
EXTRA SPECIAL
VALUES BEYOND
COMPARE
NOTHING HELD BACK
WEDGES - SANDALS
DRESS SHOES
College Alumnus Is
Synod Moderator
Views Of
Our Readers
camp.
Friday around 1500 scouts left
by tram from Port Kennedy, Val
ley Forge, for Philadelphia. After
are y playmg with fire when they
initiate a movement to add fluo
rine to the drinking w’a t e r in
Clinton.
This is a question that has been
fought out in many places and
nowhere has it been decided that
it is any good It appears that
a great many people are bitterly
opposed to it everywhere, and I,
for one, believe that anyone who
wants fluorine should add it to his
own water and not try to force
me to take something I don’t
wan** I just don’t like to be
“forced” to do anything.
It 1:5 known that fluorine is
hayrnful to hogs and cattle, and it
is my belief that it is to humans
as well.
Let the Chamber of Commerce
be wary of any action it takeST
—HENDERSON PITTS
Clinton, July 23
W • ^IglehacL — $1,25,—mstructorer
Miss Louise Robinson 'and Dr.
Florence J, Sheriff (two sections).
Study: “Christ, the Church, and
Race”; text: “The Kingdom Be
yond Caste,” by Liston Pope,
$1,25; instructor: Miss Dorothy
Nyland.
Study: “The Social Witness of
the Local Church in the Ecumeni
cal Movement;’’ text: “In Evary
Place A Voice,’ ’by Walter G. Mu-
elder,. 65c; instructor: Mrs Ralph
T. Wilson. , '
Study: "The Gospel According
to St. Mark;" text: “Disciples to
—r
ALL Matching Bags Reduced
The Rev. I. M. Bagnal, Presby
terian College alumnus who serv
es as poster of the Bennettsville! £
Presbyterian Church, is the new i j.j
moderator of the Synod of South g
Carolina.
He was named to this position
at the opening session of the 1957
srtated meeting of synod in Rock
Hill Tuesday. Bagnal succeeds
Taylor Stukes, chief justice of the
South Carolina Supreme Court, as
moderator^ ,
Prior to going to Bennettsville
in J_95L Bagnal served as. pastor
of ' the"'Easley Presbytefian
Church fgr eight years, and be
fore lhat held pulpits in .Belton
and Honea Path.
1 Rack -
Ladies'
Dress Shoes
Reduced Below V2 Price
$5.00
1 Lot
Children's
White Shoes
$2-00
jU—FREEMAN MEN’S
SHOES-Reduced to Sell
J. B. Dominick Dies
Friday At Newberry
After Long Illness
t
NeWberry, July 19 — Joseph
Benjamin Dominick, 83, a retired
farmer of the Silverstreet section
of Newberry county, died Friday
CHILDREN’S SANDALS I
Vi Price
■hk
: i::
-ALL SALES FINAL-
Public Square
East Side
Tel. 803
Laurens, S. C.
servation and three outdoor dem
onstration areas. That night a
camp fire was held.
Thursday all of- the troop relax- 1
about five hours of walking on a ed a few scouts took up various
sightseeing tour, the scouts re- jobs to earn money. Bill Shealy
turned to Valley Forge. While in j f rom Newberry and Kim Neigh-
Philadelphia the scouts saw the Bqj-s from Laurens washed and
home of Betsy Ross, the grave of ironed clothes.
Benjamin Franklin, Carpeiters Friday all of the scouts got up
Hall, Independence Hall and other at 5 ; oo‘a. m. and disassembled
points of interest. That night 53,-, cam p At 8:00 a. m. we left Val-
000 scouts marched to the arena; j j e y Forge and arrived at Wash-
a large semi-circular hill sloping jrigton at about 2:00 p. m. Sena-
down to a stage as large as a foot- to r Strom Thurmond, of South , -ocm * v ^ •>-
ball field. Vice-President Nixon Carolina met us on the lawn of IHLKMJAl Jl LJ ia
spoke to the scouts an da brilliant ^j e capitol. A'fter- V a conducted Color
array of fireworks lighted the t our 0 f the capitol and a visit to \l/IlVI/ n, C /'AI? Ti-JIT
sky 1 the Washington Monument we! Wll^lvjO 1 it 11*
Saturday Jack Sterling’s Big supper and while the bus’was
Top came to Valley Forge and parked at the monument, thei
MIDWAY
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
Clinton — Joanna
Now Open 7 Days A Week
Home ot Better Values
TERRIFIC
PIECE GOODS
CLEARANCE
SHOP - BUY - SAVE
Entire Summer Stock,
Plus A Special
Purchase Of Fine
Woolens Going On
Sale Thursday Morn
ing At Unbelievably
t
Low Prices
Dr. Felder Smith
OPTOMETRIST
Phone 794
Laurens, S. C.
EAGLES
h*" W.vn., Maureen O’Hara
time parking. Some of the scouts Short— Penguin For Your
, suggested that a collection be Thoughts”
taken to help the driver pay the'
fine; the- money was raised as
everyone donated a small amount.
We left Washington about 8:00 p.
m. and arrived in Greenville Sat- ‘
i urday at 9:30 p. m.
If Its Good Meat You Want At
Good Prices Stop in and See Us
WHOLE OR HALF
Country Ham
ib. 69c
TENDER
CLUB STEAKS » 59c
GRADE“A"
FRYERS
each 85c
WORRELL’S I'RIDe DERIND
SLAB BACON
ib. 63c
1
BOSTON BUTT
PORK ROAST ik 43c
BUY ONE POUND—GET ONE FREE
SMOKED LINK
SAUSAGE »• 59c
Pitts Country Market
PHONE 98
FRI. & SAT. JULY 26-27
Double Feature—First Run
TOMAHAWK
TRAIL
CHI CK CONNERS
( inemascope^HColor
“The
McConnell
story
Alan Ladd, June Allyson
Short—“Pleased to Eat You”
SUN.-MON.-TUES.
JULY 28-29-30
Walt Disney’s Original
All Cartoon
CINDERELLA
In Technicolor
—Shorts—
“Florida Aflame"
“Too Top to Handle"
W EDN ESI) A Y -TH URS DA Y
JULY 31-AUGUST 1
Cinemascope—First Run
HELL’S
CROSSROADS
STEPHEN McNAl.LEY
PEGGIE CASTLE -
- Shorts ■
“Wham, Bam, Slam"
“Deep Boo Sea"
—Coming—
HE BEGINNING
OF THE END"
“THE UNEARTHLY”
Full Bolt Pieces! >
Large Assortment!
36 Inches Wide!
Machine Washable!
See to Appreciate!
Regular 39c and 49c Yard
SUMMER SHEERS
Voiles, Lawns, Printed Batiste,
White Combed Plisae, Printed Dimities
ALL
FIRST Yd.
QUAUTY
SAVE! __
100 Per Cent Wool
Wool-Orlon Blends
Wool-Dacron Blends
Wool Suitings
Acetate apd Wool
45 Inches Wide
SPECTACULAR PURCHASE
NEW FALL WOOLENS yd.
Wide Range of Colors and Patterns. Checks, Stripes/
Prints and Solids. $2.98 and $3.98 yd. Values
USE OUR CON VENIENT LAY - A - WAY