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7 ( T \ 1 r • * Pape Two THE CLINTON CHRONICLE \ ; Thursday, September 5, 1957 57 Grid Candidates Report On Monday For College Season Student Council Dance Following Game Here Following the first home game of the seaspn on Friday evening the Student Council of Clinton High School sponsored a dance at the Even as 57 football candidates Amcncan „ omo opened football practice at Presby- . fntiriw terian College Monday morning.; Plans are to hold dances follow- new Head Coach Frank Jones kept mg each home game with all stu- glancing over his shoulder at the dents or graduates invited A small calendar and the looming opener admission fee wiI1 be charged, against Appalachian on Septemner, , . . , . ^ Members of visiting teams and stu- He and assistants Clyde Ehrhardt dents from those schools will also and Courts Bedford are pushing 32 be included on occasions, officers returning squad members and 24 state. Faculty members will serve fre.shmen through a rigid schedule js chaperones and any parents who in an effort to be r e a dy for the care to attend will be welcome. Boone. N C . curtain-raiser T1iey|-yfrs: Earl Workman is sponsor for have just ten practice days ahead the council and officers are: in which to do it ’ President—Miss Dolly Crouch, * 1 Here art' the veteran squad mem-1 Vice President — Miss Myrna j. tiers returned from last year: Sease. Ends—James Walker, of Ander- Secretary—Miss Norma Elder, son: Paul Chastain, of Central; Ken Treasurer—Miss Jane Ann Davis. Gardner, of Greenville; and Ted Leahy, of Atlanta. ’ I Tackles—James B Lee, of Myrtle fowns In County Beach: Marion Parrish, of Chester; _ . aii . i Jack Copley, of Lexington, N. C.;iKGCGIVG AllOCOtlOn Kon Barnette, of Greenwood; and C rnrn Rppr Wjnp Tax Joe * eg ley, of East Pittsburgh, Pa.l rrom Peer * ," mC UA Guards—Bill Bowman, of Monon- _ , , , gehela. Pa and John t'irby. of have b ‘‘ en allocatt>d Belvedere. > > n Laurens County as their I Centers — J i m McLauchlin, of share of the state tax on beer and; Charlotte. N. C : Robert Bigger-> w j ne> in the following amounts: WASHINGTON AND "SMALL BUSINESS” to staff, of Charleston; and Mac Cope land, of Athens, Ga. Quarterbacks — Bill Aycock, of Clinton, $1,246.79; Cross Hill, $94 99: Gray Court. $83.35: Laurens, Tarboro, N C.; and Ron Isger, of Sl.5tb.00. Waterloo, $28 19.. Clairton Pa Tho P 3 >' mt,nts represent alloca- Halfbacks—Bob Mathews, of De- tions for Ihc April-June quarter. catur, Ga.; Mitchell Mavromat, of ——^ Brunswick. Ga : Tony Benson, of ( i\F \NT Chester. John Lucas, of Dondra,) ‘ Abbeville ‘ S ept. 4-Graveside ser- 1 Pa . Edward Messer, of West Palm vkes for Mary j ane ynk, infant ^ eal t b ' j ? 1 (,or ^^ n Stanley, Jr, ^gj^hter of the Rev. Robert S. and and Fred Stanley, of Rock Hill: and M Arin Cra i g Link, who died, Larry Wood. of Mos, Poinl. Miss Mon ^ ny at Rmherfordton, N. C.j lullbacks Ken Webb and Jimmy were corK i llc ted Wednesday at 10:00 Nichols, both of Decatur, Ga.: J.j a m at Long Cane cemetery by the] U ,. u Dr ^ ' of Georgetown. Rev . Fre nch B O’Shields. Ihe 32 returnee's are working hard Surviving be<l<ies the parents, of' With 24 new men to get ready for A5beville are one broth e r , Robert, the opemng game against Appa- s Link Jr t of the home; and the| lacluan. .... . . ' maternal grandparents, the Rev., These are the freshmen trying to d Mrs A R rraigi of Ruther- 1 make the Blue Hose varsity : I frHf^n M r Ends—Hal Choyce, of Decatur,' Ga ; Millard James, of Augusta, " .. Ga . Herman Dunn, of Andrews;, ^ anta - ^ott Waters, of Sylvama, Ga.: and Wilson Vast ihe. of DanviDe, Pa! Jjwo3,' of Jacksonviue, Fla. Tackle — Hardy Ledbetter, of Dann >' Bridges, of Valdese, N. C.; Ridgeland an(1 Bil1 Gox, of Thomaston, Ga. Probably always in American courts witnesses have been sworn to tell the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth. • * • American Justice ha$ long rec ognized half truths are oft worse than no truths. * • * Yet thte principle appears miss ing In appeals ** —^ made to public to support for eign aid squan dering, under fire in Con gress. Nation’s independent business, vot ing through National Fed eration of pendent Busi- c7 ness, have opposed foreign aid continuation as unwarranted drain on domestic economic sys tem on several occasions. • • • It Is significant public defense of world-wide give-aways leave much more unsaid than is said. No mention is made, for exam ple, that major beneficiary of largest share of $70 billion given away so far has been British Hon. • • • Rather, instead, emphasis is placed on need of poor people of Free Viet Nam since their fight with communists. • * • But no mention is officially made to public on millions being given away to bolster Tito’s com munist government in Yugo slavia. Neither is any mention made that right at ihe time atir- ring appeals were being made for public support, foreign aid bureaucrats on Just one of those days gave away another $14 mil lion to India whose leader Nehru, on the basis of the record, Is a great friend of both Russian and Chinese communist leaders. • * * Rather, public is^ told without (c) Nfitlontl Federation of Bu^noi Bv C. WILSON HARDER American aid for economic de velopment, Viet Nam people would suffer.. • * • —'— Oa other hand, nothing was said about fact another day dur ing this period another $8 million was given France, almost $5 million given West Germany. * * * As every schoolboy knows, one of greatest French troubles i* refusal of people to pay taxes; large share of taxes collected goes to subsidize French alcohol trust. And economists generally claim West Germany is experi encing greatest prosperity in German history. —•—■ a,» •— Neither was anything said about large sums given Brazil, because every American house wife constantly paying higher prices for coffee, most of which comes from Brasil, would won der why Brasil, of all nations, needs part of her tax money, too. oo* So whole question of foreign aid is ballyhooed to public with tactics comparable to slickness commonly expected of carnival pitchmen. ooo And while carnival pHchmen are artists in their own right, all but the very naive discount their claims heavily, knowing there is Joker somewhere. 0 0 0 But In public mind there Is a distinction made between carni val barkers and statesmen. From statesmen the public expects the Whole truth. o o o In fact, as exemplified by mod ern French history, a republic whose statesmen adopt alick tac tics heads into stormy times. Bnf if the proponents of full scale foreign aid have their way, they will have put over on the Amer ican public a far greater bill of goods than the wiliest of French politicians has even been able to put over on the Gauls. Stomp Springs Suit Moved To U. S. Court Tommy E. Butler Is Naval Squad Leader Guards—Don Bridges, of Decatur, Ga : Kenneth Nix and Eddie Ander- Halfbacks—Alex Jones, of , Atlan ta; Billy White, of Seneca: Bill son, of Atlanta; Jesse Henderson, of Scase, of Clinton; John Griffin, of Warsaw, N and Tommy Morris, McColl; and Steve Wilson, of Baton of Cordele, Ga . - ] Rouge, La. Center—Robert .Carter,-of Allan- Fullbacks—Bruce Barnes, of Con- ta . - * | cord. N. C.; Howard Lucas, of CKn- Quarterbacks—Pat Malone, of At- ton; and Alex Dubose, of Oswego. WELCOME BACK Teachers! We're delighted to hov« yett with us again and hope you re turn refreshed for work among our boys and our girts. If there is any service we may perform that will make your work easier, don't hesitate for one moment to stop in. Sooner the better." • ~ A suit fry "Stomp Springs Fumi- ture Co. against the Western Cas ualty and Insurance Co., of Ft. Scott. Kansas, has been removed from Court of Common Pleas in Laurens to U. S. District Court in Greenville. . The 'furniture company is seek ing $4,000 reimbursement for loss of goods and damage to property in a theft at the store near Clinton last spring. The defendant insurance com pany petitioned August 20 for re moval of the ease to federal court since the amount of m o n e y in volved in the suit is more than $3,000 and because of the diversity of cit izenship of the parties to the suit. The petition was granted by Judge Ashton H Williams. The insurance firm contends its liability as insurer is limited to only $33 00. Bob W. Nelson to Myrtle Mae [Campbell, 3-10 of an acre bounded I by lands of Shelton, $5.00, love atod affection. I. V. Green to Reuben R. Asbury, Jr., and Isabel! G. Asbury, lot on Lake Greenwood. $550. J. \W/ Power to Lois Suber and G. C. Suber. 1-2 interest in lot on Lgke Greenwood, $1,500. Miss Lilly Mae Rudd to Miss Floride Rudd, 2 acres in the Town of Cross Hill, $1.00. love and affec tion. J. B. Chumley and Ora Chumley to Grady James Chumley and Sel ma F. Chumley, 3 acres just west of Cold Point, $1.00, love and affec tion. George O. Teague to Maxcy H. and Mildred W. Templeton, lot on Lake Greenwood, $10 and other con siderations. T. S. Crawford and Elsie M'. Crawford to L. C. Bagwell and Beulah O. Bagwell, 6 lots on U. S. Highway No. 76 at Joanna, $3,100 and assumption of mortgage. G. Roy Hartline and Jeannine Lee Hartline to Clifton Glenn Bishop, lot in Barksdale Circle, Laurens, $2,000.00. G. Roy Hartline and Jeannine Lee Hartline to Clifton Glenn Bishop, lot in Barksdale Circle, Laurens, -2,- 000. V. H. Green to Charles S. Rich ards, 56 acres in Youngs township, $7,500. Charles S. Richards to V. H. Green, 5 2-3 acres in Youngs town ship, $4,500 Willie E Riddle to Charles E. Riddle, 16 acres in- Youngs,town ship, $500. Willie E. Riddle to William Hoyt Abercrombie, 3 acres in Youngs township, $300. Marshall Pressley to Carolina Tree Farms, Inc., 25 1-2 acres bounded by lands of Moore, and 25 acres bounded by lands of«.W. Mace Riddle, $10 and other valuable con siderations. George M. Hiiguley to Mrs. Eliz abeth Goodman W^am, 12.7 acres in the John M Simmons subdivision. Applicants May Get Metal Driver's Tags In Groups For Others As a matter of convenience to the public the Highway Department will allow one person to obtain metal driver licences for others, Chief Highway Commissioner Claude R. McMillan said today. Each drvier, however, must sign an official ap plication form. In explaining the procedure by which a driver can get a metal li cense without actually going to a highway office himself, Mr. McMil lan said: "One member of a fam ily, or an individual front a business organization, can obtain sufficient applications to supply all persons for whom he wishes to obtain li censes. \ He can get each individual to sign an official form and bring all the forms, together with each person’s paper driver’s license, to the de partment. The department will then obtain the necessary information from the paper licenses while he waits, return these licenses to him and he, in turn can take them back to their owners so that all may con tinue driving during the 10-day pe riod required required for process ing the metal tags. After the required waiting period has elapsed, he can return to the department office where he carried the applications and pick up the metal licenses. He must bring the paper licenses belonging to those persons for whom he is getting the metal licenses because upon re ceiving metal licenses all drivers must surrender their paper licen ses." The department began receiving applications for metal drvier’s li censes Monday, August 12. Wyman Shealy, Jr. Takes Position In Orangeburg young son have already moved to their new nome. IF YOU DONT READ - THE CHRONICLE Wyman Shealy, Jr;, for the past several years connected with the’ YOU DON'T GET THE NEWS Clinton-New berry Natural Gas Auv tbority, has accepted a pasition asj- superintendent of the gas depart ment of the city of Orangebucg. He and Mrs. Shealy and their Phon* 74 OFFICE SUPPLIES CHRONICLE PUB. CO. May We Help You*. We are proud to be your new Chevrolet dealer and are ready to serve you with any transportation need. —New Cars —New Trusts —Guaranteed Used Cars —Parts —Service o SEE US TODAY! Plaxico Chevrolet Co. CLINTON. S. C. 300 W. Main St. Telephone 20 Tommy E. Butler, son of Mr. and'$lo and other considerations. Mrs. Louis, W. Butler, of Clinton, has-been appointed squad..leadex_ol Sammie Baynes to Carolina Tree Farniv. Inc. , 62 in the Eden ST: m J? I Joanna School Enrollment Down Interest Laid, Semi-Annually- On Savings Accounts Joanna, ept. 3—Hack Prater, principal, announced that Joanna Elementary Sriiool has opened its 1957:58 session with an enrollment of 467 as compared w ith an opening enrollment of 497 one year ago. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere appreciation for the many kip’ii- nesses and expressions of sympathy extended us during the illness and at the time of the death of our moth er, Mrs. F. A BuChanan. of Swar- nanoh. N. C Also to thank friends and relatives for the many beauti ful floral offerings. THE FAMILY. rrrr—7 -V his recruit company at the Great Lakes Naval Training Center. As a recruit petty officer he will wear a miniature rating insignia as a badge of authority during the re mainder of his nine weeks of ‘‘Boot i Camp ’’ 1 He was chosen for the position in recognition of leadership qualities displayed while undergoing recruit ! training. He is scheduled to gradu ate Sept. 7. W. li. SIMPSON * Laurens, Sept. 1 — Funeral vices for William H. Simpson, 58, w ho died Wednehday morning at his home, were conducted Friday at 11:00 a m at Wayside Presbyterian Church by the Rev. John R. Waters and the Rev Milton Miller. Burial was in Forest Lawn cemetery section, $10 and other valuable con siderations. Joe H. Bonds to William A. Coth ran, lot on Caldwell Street, Clinton, $10 and ,other considerations. Carol W. Copeland to Joe H. Bonds, lot on Shands Street Exten sion, Clinton, $900. Joe H. Bonds to Enoch A. Free man and Jennie Lou M. Freeman, lot on Shands St Ext., Clinton, $10 and other considerations. Leslie L Pugh, Jr., and Evelyn Nix Pugh to James E. Reames and Revonda A. Reames, lot on South View Drive, Laurens, for $850. James Leland Young to Presbyte rian College, lot on Fifth Avenue, Clinton, $10 and other valuable con siderations. Joe H. Bonds‘to Joseph E. Bostic and Frances S. Bostic,'lot on Cald well Street, Clinton. $10 and other considerations. Divorce Martha J. McGinnis Graham William Wayne Graham. Marriage Licenses Jesse B. Lydia, Clinton, and Dor othy Ann Bigbee, Clinton. Johnny Joseph Pearson, Watts- ville, and Martha Juliett Hamby, Laurens. James Earl Byrd, Fountain Inn, ; ^and Mamaik~JEm Deamos, Foun-'t ' ; tain Inn. sor ' Green Hill, Jr., Gray Court, and Betty Ruth Boyd, Gray Court. Jones Rommel Rumfelt, Fountain I Inn, and Beryl Anne Lyda, Foun tain Inn. vs. To City Water Users: City officials earnestly request faithful observance bTain order by City Council that users of water from the city supply refrain from watering: lawns and shrubbery and other unnecessary uses during the drought now in progress. 0 « Water in the city’s source of supply in Duncan Creek is at a critically low stage, the flow being considerably less than enough to meet the city's needs. The supply in Lake Austin, which is being used daily, must be con served in every way possible. Your Cooperation is Requested In Order That More Drastic Restrictions May Be Avoided By Order of City Council Joe P. Terry, Mayor i ESTABLISHED N 18 8 6 CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $625 000 MEMBER - FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION I FIRD’S EXTERMINATING CO. r 200 East Dunbar St. f Spartanburg. S. C. . Tel 8341—Call Collect Dr. David I. Mixon —Optometrist— 201 N. Broad Street PHONE 1308 Office Hours: 9-5:30 YOUR J Last Day Today M/JADWNX Sept, 5 The Life... The Loves... , IllE fltVEQTlUES Of k PROGRAM Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-Thurs. Sept. 9-10-H-12 Friday-Saturday Sept. 6-7 Parson and the Outlaw Technicolor True Story of Billy the Kid With: ANTHONY DEXTER and MARIE WINDSOR COMEDY ' CARTOON little Mississippi Riverboat LESLIE NIOSEN* WAITER BRENNAN Kindergarten Objectives Discussed At Meeting A meeting of parents of Kinder garten children of the First Presby terian Church was held on Friday evening. Mrs. J. P. Rowland, director, pre sided and opent'd the meeting with prayer. Mrs. Rowland gave a talk orr lirvrr'ntlr^TWtnTaTten durnished transition from small family and neighborhood circles to larger groups. She also explained the six objectives which are sought in kin dergarten work: social growth, in dependence, dependability, expres sion. habits and spiritual growth. She gave a few ways in which chil dren speak to us as adults: they think we are small and inexpe rienced, their emotional ebperienc- es are interesting and frightening; they have tremendous zest for living and each is different and all need adults. Later an open discussion on ways to tie kindergarten to everyday liv- ng was held. Parents were invited to the rooms which are used for week-day kindergarten. • Tuesday and yesterday was orien tation period for first and second year boys and girls. Today and Fri day hours will be 8:30 to 10:00. Next week regular schedule of 8:30 o 11:30 will begin. IF YOU DON'T READ THE CHRONICLE YOU DONT GET THE NEWS Phon* 74 I. C. McCARLEY Your Insurance Man Repreaentinx Empire Life and Agents Mutual Fire and Casualty Co. ' ✓ Monthly Premiums , Call Me — Phone 497 —