The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, August 22, 1957, Image 7
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Thursday, August 22, 1957
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Page Seven
BOOK LIST
FOR USE IN SCHOOLS OF DISTRICT 5S
(Published As Information For Chronicle Readers)
All first grade pupils will be charged an anual fee of $6.00. This fee will
pay for all books and materials used during the year except tablets and
pencils.
SECOND GRADE
All second grade pupils will pay an annual fee of $3.50 which Will pay
for all readers, Weekly Reader, and materials such as art, drawing paper,
mimeograph paper, etc.
Rental books as follows
Price
Rental
ARITHMETIC: Arithmetic, Number 2
$
$ .60
HEALTH: My Second Health Book
1.31
.44
SPELLING: New SpeUing Goals, Webster
1.14
38
SCIENCE: Science Through the Year, Ginn
155
.39
%
Plus above fee
$1.81
$3.50
TOTAL
$5.31
THIRD GRADE
All third grade pupils will pay an annual fee of $3.00 which will pay for
all readers. Weekly Reader, and materials such as art, drawing paper,
mimeograph paper, etc.
Rental books as follows:
ARITHMETIC, Growth in Arithmetic
HEALTH: Easy Steps to Health, Laidlaw
SCIENCE: Science Everyday, Ginn
GEOGRAPHY: Your Town and Mine, Ginn
SPELLING: New Spelling Goals, Webster
ENGLISH: Using Our Language
Plus above fee
Price
Rental
$1.78
$ .60
1.35
.45
1.62
.41
2.38
.80
1.14
.38
1.83
.61
$3.25
3.00
$6.25
BOOKKEEPING: 20th Century Bookkeeping and
Accounting. 19th Edition
CHEMISTRY: New World of Chemistry
TWELFTH GRADE
Rental Books:
ENGUSH: English In Action, Book IV, 6th Edition
LITERATUkE: England In Literature
MATH: Hart: Advanced Algebra
Plane Trigonometery
CHEMISTRY: New World of Chemistry
PHYSICS: Modem Prysics -
FRENCH: Cours Moyen de Francais, Deuxieme Annee
Reader—Deuxieme Etape, Books'6-10
SHORTHAND: Gregg Transcription Simplified
Gregg Speed Building Simplified^
BUSINESS MATH: Applied Business Arithmetit
ECONOMICS: Consumer Economic Problems
PSYCHOLOGY: Psychology for Living
2.20
.73
3.35
LIS
Price
Rental
$2.69
$ 90
3.28
' 1.10
2.00
.67
2.10
70
3.35
1.12
3.35
- 1 12
.2.41
<i81
2.07
69
» 2 48
83
2.48
.83
2.24
.75
' 2.07
.69
3.35
1.12
TOTAL
FOURTH GRADE
All fourth grade pupils will pay an annual fee of $2.75. This fee will be
used to pay for readers, Weekly Reader, art and drawing materials, etc.
Rental books as follows:
ARITHMETIC: Growth in Arithmetic
HEALTH: Health Trails, Laidlaw ;
ENGLISH: Using Our Language
SCIENVE: Exploring In Science, Ginn
GEOGRAPHY: Your People and Mine
SPELLING: New Spelling Goals, Webster
WORKBOOK: Keys To Good English
Plus above fee
Price
$1.78
1.55
1.83
1.86
2.55
100
Rental
$ .60
52
.61
.47
.85
.34
.50
$3.89
2.75
$6 64
! TOTAL
FIFTH GRADE
All fifth grade pupils will be charged an annual fee of $2.25. This fee
will be used to pay for all readers, Weekly Reader, and materials as di-
rected by the teacher. ^ r . . ,
Rental books as follows:
ARITHMETIC: Growth In Arithmetic
ENGLISH: Using Our Language
SCIENCE: Working With Science
HEALTH: Your Health and You
GEOGRAPHY: Your Country and Wine
SPELLING: New Spelling Goals, Webster
WORKBOOK: Keys To Good English
Plus above fee
Price
$1.78
1.83
1.93
1.69
3.07
1.00
Rental
$ .60
.61
.49
.57
1.03
.34
.50
$4.14
2.25
$6.39
TOTAL
SIXTH GRADE
All sixth grade pupils will be charged an annual fee of $2.25. This fee
will pay for all readers, Weekly Reader, and materials as suggested by
the teacher. ~
Rental books as follows:
1
Price
Rental
ARITHMETIC: Growth In Arithmetic
——T. ■ :
$1,78
$ .60
ENGLISH: Using Our Language
1.83_
.61
SCIENCE: New Ideas in Science, Ginn
~~ 2.00
-50
GEOGRAPHY: Your World and Mine
3.07
1.03
HEALTH: Keeping Healthy
1 69
.57
SPELLING: New Spelling Goals, Webster
1.00
.34
WORKBOOK: Keys To Good English
.50
4
a
S4.L5
Plus above fee - •
2.25
TOTAL
$6.40
(Continued from page three)
rens, officiated. Decorations were
roses, candles and foliage.
The bT>de_ and her father, who
gave heF’Tn marriage, were met at
the improvised altar by the groom
and his father, who served as best
man Miss Elaine Jones, of Foun
tain Inn, cousin of the groom, at
tended the bride.
The bride's floor-length dress of
Chantilly lace and net was appli-
qued with seed pearls and rhine
stones. Her short veil of lace and
net was gathered to a lace cap em
broidered with rhinestones and seed
pearls. She wore a diamond heart-
shaped pendant and earrings which
the groom had given her and car
ried orchids and lilies of the valley.
Miss Jones’ ballerina-legth dress
of white silk and chiffon was em
broidered in pearls; she carried or
chids, roses and stephanotis.
Mrs. Jones was graduated froirfl
Winthror Training School and at-
tende Converse College. A grad
uate of Simpsonville High School,
Mr. Jones is a rising senior at
Presbyterian College. They will
live in an partment at 405 Calvert
avenue.
Winn-Line
InvitationsOut
The following invitations are be
ing received by friends and relatives
here:
Mr and Mrs. Carlton Winn
request the honour of your presence
at the marriage of their daughter
Frances Carlton
to
Mr. John Paul Line
on Saturday afternoon
the seventh of September
One thousand nine hundred
and fifty-seven
at half after five o’clock
First Presbyterian Church
Clinton, South Carolina *
And afterwards at the reception
in the church parlor
Kiwanians To Build New Home
Office Structure In Chicago
News From
The County Agent
C. B. CANNON. County Agent
farmers lower, their quality of cot
ton after it Is picked by having the
cotton ginned while green or damp
Under the Smith Doxey program
a farmer may have a sample pylled
from each bale of cotton by his
~ ' ~ sinner who is cooperating in the pro-
Wr Loa«Ung August 22 gram, and the guiner will send, the
The loading of p.miento pepper sample fre€ for the farmer t0 r*
daf^ has been changed from each
Tuesday loading to each Thursday!
j loading, beginning August 22 and|
('MfUmurng untd further notice at the^-^ TTir^rgh the mail Frdm The cot-
-aurens ounty/ fair-grounds be- ton classification office direct from
ween the hours of 8 00 a- m and ro | umbia type of grading and
n<K,n : stapling will be accepted by cotton
Ayrshire Breeders Hold Sale warehousemen when a fatmer wish-
1 he North and South Carolina os to obtain a loan an his cotton
Ayrshire Breeders held their annual
association sale at the Laurens coun
ty fair grounds August 14 at 1 00
lumbia, and a government cotton
classer will grade and staple the
cotton The farmer is notified by/
P; m -
In the sale \lere 23 cows averag
ing $225.00 each' Six heifers aver
aged $85.00 each Four calves av
eraged $28 75 each. And Mvo young
office building in Chicago at a costj wan *- s clubs, the organization’s 1965 ‘iy ei >2C (1 5297 50 each A t0 *
of nearly a million dollars will be eoal W1 *’ the 5,)th anni ... * ' . '
. . , . . ., . versary of Kiwanls International.) The,,highest priced cow Mild for
gm late this winter, the president currently, there are 4.400 Kiwams $420.00, consigned by Flint Rock
/ K iT a rf !i nt , ern f? r ; a1 ’ H Par ^| clubs and approximately 251,0OO\Farm, Reidsville. N C Thehigh-
a ” n ® unced : ^''vanis members in the United est priced bull.sold for .$330 00. Con
states, Canada, Alaska and the Ha- signed by Ardrosson Farms. Villi-
waiian Islands
-- „ . .... ... , The site fpr the Kiwams home.of-
The new building, wh.gh will be| fic ,, was purchased last year when
Architect • Drawing N«w Ham* OMIca, Kiwams International. C‘ cago, Illinois
Construction of a permanent home (ration of approximately 7.000 Ki-
recently in Chicago during the or
anization’s late summer board of
irectors meeting.
% SEVENTH GRADE
All seventh grade pupils will be charged an annual fee of $1.50
will be usedJur materials, Weekly Reader, etc.
Rental books as follows:
ARITHMETIC: Growth in Arithmetic
ENGLISH: Using Our Language
GEOGRAPHY: Your Country and the World
SCIENCE: Exploring Modern Science, Lippmcott
LITERATURE. Excursions In Fact and Fancy,
Laidlaw (Revised ) r
HISTORY: South Carolina History
SPELLING: New Spelling Goaks
WORKBOOK; Keys To Good English -
English Handbook
This fee.
Plus above fee
TOTAL
EIGHTH GRADE
Rental books:
ENGLISH: Using Our Language
LITERATURE: Wonders and Workers
SPELLING: New Spelling Goals
MATH: Growth In Arithmetic
SCIENCE: Enjoying Modern Science
HISTORY; America—Land of Freedom, 2nd Edition
WORKBOOK: Keys To Good English
NINTH GRADE
Rental books:
ENGLISH: English In Action, Book 1, 6th Edition
LITERATURE: Good’Times Through Literature
SPELLING: SpeUing Goals
MATH: Algebra, Book 1, Elementary t?0urse
SCIENCE: Science In Daily Lite
LATIN: Latin for Americans, Book I,
Uldman Henry
CITIZENSHIP: Civics for Americans
HOME ECONOMICS: Home Making for Teen-Agers
PHYSICAL ED: Health and Human Welfare
FIRST AID: American Red Cross First Aid for Juniors
TENTH GRADE w
Rental Books:
ENGLISH: English In Action, Look II, 6th Edition
LITERATURE: Exploring Life Through Literature
MATH: Algebra Boox II, Second Course or
Basic Ideas of Mathematics
SCIENCE: Biology and Human Affairs •
HISTORY: Story of Nations—Revised ’52 Edition
LATIN: Latin for Americans, Second Book, 1956 Ed.
HOME EC.: Home Making For Teen-Agers
PHYSICAL ED.: Health & Human Welfare
FIRST AID: American Red Cross First Aid for Juniors
ELEVENTH GRADE
Rental Books:
ENGLISH:-English In Action, Book HI, 6th Edition
LITERATURE: The U. S. In Literature
MATH: Modern School Geometery
HISTORY: The Making of Modern America
FRENCH: Cours Elementaire de Francais, Premiere A
French Reader—Premiere Etape, Books 1-5
SHORTHAND: Gregg Simplified Manual
Gregg Dictation Simplified
Price
Rental
$1.78
$ .60
» 2.00
.o7
3.21
1 07
2.41
.81
2.45
.62
1.55
.52
1.00
34
58
38
$5.59
1.50
$7.09
Price
Rental
$2.00
$ .67
2.00
.67
1 00
34
1.78
.60
2.59
.87
ath 3 42
lit
*-
.58
$4.87
Price
Rental
$2.55
$ 85
2.76
.92
.91
.31
2.14
.72
3.42
1.14
3.07
103
3.17
1.06
2.68
.90
2 93
.98
1 00
34
Price
Rental
$2.55
$ 85
2.90
.97
2.45
.82
3.35
1.12
3.86
1.29
3.31
1.11
2.68
.90
2.93
.96
’ 1.00
.34
9
Price
•
Rental
$2.69
$ .90
3.21
1.07
2.31
.77
3.69
1 23
inee 2.24
.75
1.86
.62
2.21
.74
2.42
.81
Party Thursday
For Bride-Elect
til six Mrs. George Watts Copeland
entertained informally with a drop-
in honoring Miss Nancy Pitts, popu
lar bride-elect.
Althea combined with other sum
mer flowers in shades of yellow
prettily adorned the home. Several
appropriate and - amusing contests
were enjoyed and later ice cream,
cake and nuts were served.
Twelve friends were invited for
the occasion.
Entertains Club
At Lakeside Cottage
Mrs. E. N. Sullivan entertained
members of her bridge club on
Wednesday of the past week at her
cottage on Lpke Greenwood.
As a background for the three
tables in play during the morning
native pine and zinnias were ar
ranged in the cottage. When scores
were counted prizes were presented
Mrs. Edward Ferguson and Mrs.
Robert F. Black At noon Mrs Sul-
by Mrs. R M. Turner and Mrs.
Janies L. Walker.
Informal Party
Given For Visitors
On Thursday Mrs Robert E.
Wysor, 3rd, was hostess to a few
friends for an informal morning
arty for Mrs. John B Jordan, of
lartinsville, Va., and Mrs. Benja-
lan V. Ivey, of Columbus, Ga., who
re visiting here.
Colorful zinnias' were attractively
rranged in the home. Cold drinks
nd assorted party dainties were
Birth Announcements
BARNES
Mr and Mrs. Lewis Barnes, of
Joanna, announce the birth of a son,
OSry Allen, on August 14 at Hays
Hospital. Mrs. Barnes is the former
Miss Gladys Hanks.
SIMMONS
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Simmons, of
I.oute 1, announce the birth of a
son, Philip Blaker, on August 18 at
Hays Hbspital Before
Mrs. Simmons was M i s s Miriam
Long.
BANNISTER
Mr, and Mrs Charles Bannister,
101 W. Calhoun Street, announce the
hie
headquarters for the international
service group, will occupy property lament L7'‘the
at the corner of Rush and Erie
streets on Chicago’s near north side.
The site is one block west of the
city’s famed “Magnificent Mile,’’
and about five blocks north of thei
Chicago River. The building will
contain approximately 35,000 square
feet of floor space in a groifnd level
a first level, and a second level
The building will be of modern,
light construction, air conditioned
throughout Its exterior w ill be
composed of dark opalescent im
ported granite and textured, light
it became evident that continued en
service organiza
tion and the necessity for an ever
incheasing staff was causing Ki
warns to outgrow its present quar
ters at 520 North Michigan Avenue
personnel numbers
125.
Kiwams, now in its 43rd year, was
founded in Detroit, Mich. The or
ganization has maintainea its gen
eral offices in Chicago lor 38 years.
The new home offic> huilcing will
.ils > serve as headquarters for Key
' Club International, a Kiwanis-spon-
Georgia marble, with enameled ex-! sored hi - h sch<>o1 b<) y s ' serv '«‘ or
tnjded aluminum pilasters and! ^mzation-mimbermg r.OM young-
plate glass windows. A ground s * , ‘ rs in L'M U. S. ami < anadian
level, landscaped court and a park- h, S h schools ' and Circle K Interna-
ing area will share the rear portion! ,lona1 -. a coll ‘'« e level men s service
of the property. Provision will be or ^ an ' zabon more than 3,500
made to enlarge the building by 1 members in 165 college clubs,
constructing a multi story shaft ef; —-
office space above this court as the Xota! textlle payrolls in South
ne arises. y Carolina are more than five times
The new building is desgined toirjs large as they were 20 years
provide facilities for the-adrnint*
All ginners of the county have
been notified several weeks ago of
the program It is left up to 'he gin-
mer on a voklmtary basis as to
whether or not he cooperates m ; he
Smith-Doxey program
Hog show and Sale
V state-wide market-type ji o g
show- and sale will be held at the
South Carolina State fair grounds in
Columbia on September 6 The,
show will begin at .9 00 i m. and
will be open to purebred, cr i-s-breri
and grade barrows and gilts which
weigh 180 to 230 ounds There will
be individual hog classes for 4-H
ami FFA members, purebred breed
ers and commercial producers. ’
Each exhibitor may show -wo en
tries in each class, but he may
bring additional animals for the sale
Ahich will begin at 3:00 p m.
MMith Carolina Guernsey Club
The South Carolina Guernsey club
and the (tippy‘Plantation are hold
mg a Guernsey Field Day at the
Gippy Plantation; Moncks Corner
at 10 30 a. m , August 28.
Harris Recognized In Grassland
Farming
Robert A Harris, Gray Court,
commercial dairyman and general
farming, was recognized and receiv
ed a silver goblet award in the
Grassland Farming Contest during
Farm and Home Week at Clemson
Gollege last week The grassland
contest w as held under the supervis
ion of the Extension Service of
Clemson College.
Mr Harris has approximately 40
Her mud a. 150 a c res
birth of a daughter, Sherry Jean, on i
August 18 at Hays Hospital Mrs
Bannister is the former Miss lean-1
me McClain
BLAKELY
Mr and Mrs. Guy Smith Blakely
announce the birth of a son, Guy||
Smith, Jr., on August 6 at Hays hos-:
pital. Mrs. Tilakely is the former j
Miss Gerry Galloway, daughter of
J. A Galloway and the late Mrs
Galloway.
-I-
nova. Pa
Arthur Baumoerger, Rt 3, Lau
rens. is president of the South Caro
lina Ayrshire Association, and gave
a word of welcome at the beginning
of the sale Alex Simpson, Cross
Hill, is vice-president, and Wayne
McGee, Starr is secretary and
treasurer.
Harvest Cotton For Rest Quality
Cotton harvesting will increase
rapidly at this season Farmers
should pick cotton only when 'well
matured apd after dew or rain has
dried
There is not a gin operating in
l„iuren> County that will gin green
or damp cotton satisfactorily If
cotton is picked in the green or
damp conditioff it should he spread
out in the sun toftry before carrying
it to the gin
Most gins art 1 equipped with con
d it loners which will remove approxi
mately 4 per cent moisture by ap
plying heat Excessive amounts of
heat Is harmful to the quality ori .
staple Damp or green, cotton will clover and common bermuda. He
he 'gin cut 'which lowers the qua! also seeds aproximately 200 acres
ity of lint, and of course brings less of permanent grass of fescue, lad me
-inonoy’ Ln m.inv r im ■- .eaeh..Aa-.u--4*a < -lv..-ve.4r le^nual 'ra'/mi’-miDS.
Dr. Fred E. Holcombe
OPTOMETRIST
Offices at
200 South Broad St.
Phone 658
Office Hours 9:00 to 5:30
Thrifty Shoppers
Read
The Chronicle
Tuesday afternoon in observance
f his eighth birthday, Harry Sulli-
un invited neighborhood playmates
or a party. Harry is the son of
Dr. and Mrs. E. N. Sullivan
Mrs. Rufus Sadler assisted Mrs.
illivan with outdoor games and in
rving refreshments. The decorat
ed-cake made a pretty centerpiece
for the (able appointed *ori the
lawn. 'Each little Sliest was giveh
a party favor. .
Chapman-Brown
Ceremony Here
On August 9th.
Miss Alice Linda Chapman be
came the bride of Jimmy Leon
Brown, of Greenville, in a cere
mony taking place Friday, August
9, at 5 o’clock in the evening at the
home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs Samuel J. Chapman, 207
Woodrow Street. Mr. Brown is the
sop of Mr and Mrs. Clarence L.
Brown, of 6-A Woodside St., Green
ville.
The Rev. J. McKinley, of Ander
son, former pastor of the bride, per
formed the double ring ceremony.
The bride, given in marriage by her
father, wore a sheath dress of off
white with matching accessories and
carried a white Bible topped with a
white orchid.
Miss Lena Gilliam, of this city,
who attended the bride, wore a blue
organdy dress with white accessor
ies and ct pink carnation corsage.
Kenneth Swofford, of Greenville,
served as best man. I
An improvised altar was effected
in front of the living room mantel
with candelabra, baskets of gladioli
and ivy.
a Following the ceremony a recep
tion was held.
After a wedding trip through the
mountains of North Carolina, the
couple is at home, 6-A Wood^idfi St.
Greenville.
e —
IF YOU DON'T READ
THE CHRONICLE
. YOU DON'T GET THE NEWS
X PhoM 74
MIDWAY
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
.—- Clintqn — Joanna
Now Open 7 Days A Week
THURSDAY AUG.-2211
1st Run—Cinemascope
AFFAIR IN RENO
JOHN LUND
—Shorts—
“One Spooky Night”
“Bear and the Bean”
BEFORE
THEY BUY
H!I.-SAT. AUG. 23-24
Double Feature—Color
APACHE
-WOMAN
LLOYD BRIDGES
and
GOOD-BYE MY
LADY
Walter Brennan—Phil Harris
Short—“Phoney Baloney”
Mr. Merchant
Your Local
SUN.-MON.-TUES.
AUG. 25-26-27
1st Run—Scope—Color
DRAGON WELLS I
MASSACRE
Barry Sullivan—Mona
Freeman—Dennis O’Keefe
—Shorts—
“Springtime In Holland”
Scope
“High and the Flighty”
WED.-THURS. AUG. 28-291
1st Run
THE PEACE
MAKER
.JAMES MITCHELL
ROSE MARIE BOWIE
, —Shorts—
“Crashing the Water Barrier’
“Roman legion Hare”
—Coming—
Walt Disney’s
‘SECRETS OF LIFE’
Paper is ~
Way Out in Front
WHEN IT COMES TO GIVING YOU THE MOST FOR YOUR AD
VERTISING MONEY—THAT’S US! SMART SHOPPERS MAKE IT
THEIR THRIFTY RULE TO MARKET BY “T H E CHRONICLE”
ADS. DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR YOU GET GREATER VALUE IN
YOUR WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN TERMS OF:
♦CIRCULATION
♦COVERAGE
♦READERSHIP
♦FLEXIBILITY
♦IMPACT
♦SALES
The Clinton Chronicle