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A.. Thursday, February 20, 1958 4- THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Pa*« Fiva Briefs About People You Know Items of Interest Concerning Clinton Residents Mrs. T. L. W. Bailey accompanied by Miss Mary Ella Bailey, of Green wood, who spent the week-end here, Mrs. George Roper and daughter, Anne, of Laurens, on Sunday visited their son and brother. Frank Bailey and Mrs. Bailey in Greenville, go ing especially to see their new son, William Franklin, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin G. Gault, of Bamberg, spent the week-end with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Gault, Jr. Mr. and'Mrs. Bill Purvis and chil dren, of York, were guests on Sun day of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gasue. Miss Cornelia Harris, of Columbia, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Wilson Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Sturgeon and children, of Charleston, Miss Jane Sturgeon, of Durham, N. C., visited their mother, Mrs. )l. E. Sturgeon, the past week-end. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. King and Mrs. Irene Pitts were week-end guests of their sister, Mrs. Howard Meadors and Mr. Meadors in Macon, Ga., and other relatives in Macon and Byron, Ga. Mrs. H. M. Shields is spending several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Shields in Lynn Haven, Va. Mr. and Mrs. John Franklin are now residing in an apartment in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Rose- boro on Woodrow Street. Mr. Frank lin is a student at Newberry College and Mrs. Franklin holds a position in the office of the Laurens Adver tiser, Laurens. Miss Catherine Eichelberger, of Columbia, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Eichelberger. Mr. and Mrs. James Hill have moved into their new home on Mc Millan street. Mrs. W. D. Wood, of DeLand, Fla., is spending the week with her granddaughter, Mrs. Bailey Dixon pnd Mr. Dixon. » Miss Yasuko Takahashi, a Japan ese student at the Assembly Train ing School, Richmond, Va., will be the guest during the week-end of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Hollis. Miss Takahashi will speak to the senior abd pioneer groups at the First Presbyterian Church Saturday- eve- ning. Miss Billie Burts, who attends Wingate College, Wingate, N. C., spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Burts. Mrs. A. D. Salter and daughter, Barbara, will join Dr. Salter and Douglas, Jr., in Savannah, Ga., for the .week-end. Friends of the latter will be interested to know he is now attending school in Savannah. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Purdum have as their overnight guests tonight Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Post, Dr. and Mrs. L. J. Parmessano, of Elkins, W. Va., who are enroute to Florida for a va cation. Thomas F. Hollis was a business visitor several days last week in At lanta, Ga. While there he visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. 0. Hollis. Miss Anna Corley, of Greenville, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Corley on South Broad Street. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Smith and children, Lynn and Eddie, of Co lumbia, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Marse. Mrs. Earl Brown, of Dillon, is spending several days at Hartness Hall on the Thornwell campus. Mrs. R. L. Cauthen, of Athens. Ga., visited her daughter, Mrs. F. L. Elder, Jr., and Mr. Elder during the week-end. Add Appeal to Any Meal CUBE STEAK »89c . BUY ONE POUND—GET ONE POUND FREE BOLOGNA 69c U. S. GOOD ROUND, SIRLOIN, T-BONES STEAKS »> 89« FRESH FRYERS 89c FRESH BEEF LIVER 39 CHOICE PIECES OF CHICKEN »59c Pitts Country Market Mrs. W. M., Burts, accompanied by Mrs. James M. Pitts and little daughter, Connie, and Mrs. C. D.. Owings of Laurens, were recent guests of the former’s sister, Mrs. P. M. Myers, in Spartanburg. Mr .and Mrs. Richard H. Smith of Charlotte,' ti. C,, were recent guests of Mrs. Smith’s brother, Tfio- mas F. Holfis, and Bilrs. Hollis. Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Mills have returned to their home on Elm treet from Andrews where they were call ed due to the death of Mrs. Mills’ father. Dewey R. Lambert. Mr. and Mrs. James Simmons and Mrs. W. C. Adams of Macon, Ga., visited their sister, Mrs. J. B. Speake, and father, R. B. Simmons, during the week-end. Mrs. J. D. Jeanes will return to day from Atlanta where she has been spending a few days with her son, Jack Jeanes, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Pitts and son of Aiken, and Ed Pitts, of the Uni versity of South Carolina, Columbia, spent the week-end with their moth er, Mrs. P. M. Pitts. Friends of Mt. and Mrs. Kay Mills and son, Kay, Jr., of Pageland, will regret to know they are still patients at the Monroe, N. C., hospital suf fering injuries received in an auto mobile accident. Friends of M!rs. A. E. Boyce and Mrs. M. A. Cannon will be interest ed to know they were called to Sumter recently due to the death of their brother-in-law, J. M. Yates. Mrs. Boyce had spent some time in Sumter with the Yates during his illness. Miss Louisa Dodkin, of Andover. Mass., will arrive Friday by plane for a week’s visit with her grand parents, the Rev. and Mrs. George H. Hodges. Mrs. Frank Strait, of Rock Hill, spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Sam Knox at Thornwell. Smith is Eagle Scout Committees Named To Head Activities Ot Lions Carnival SINCE 1923 PHONE 98 Committees have been named to prepare for the various activities connected with staging the Lions Club Carnival, club officials an nounced tljis week. The two-day carnival and fun fest has been scheduled for March 28 and 29. iGeneral chairman ,is William S. Horne, and the executive commit tee is composed of William P. Ja cobs, president of the club, Home, L. N. Warren, Gary Lehn. and Bry an Coates Other committees include: Tickets: L. N. Warren, chairman; J. B. Dicus, James P. Sloan, Tom Plaxico. , Advertising: Harry C. Layton Door: G. L. Simpson, chairman; H. L Eichelberger, Bill Abrams, Harry Layton, Gary Lehn, J. A. Orr, William E. Moreau Boo h Arrangements and Con struction: AV. G. King, Jr, chair man (working with both chairmen). Bingo: T. R. Giles and Sarnie Pin son, co-chairmen; I. Mac AdFar, C. W. Anderson, P. S. Bailey, L. W. Cooper, Jr, J B. Hart, George H u g u 1 e y, W. C. Neely, D. 0. Rhame, C. L. Stinnett. Food: T. E. Addison and H. F. Blalock, co-chairmen; R P. Ha mer, W. R. Pitts, Bill Trowbridge, G. E Tumblin, James L. Walker, H. M. Young, Jr, T. L. Selzer, Dan E Orr Movie: W\ P. Jacobs and Hugh Jacobs, co-chairmen; Fred Hol combe, Arthur Greenwood. Tin Pan Alley: T. Heath Cope land and W. Brooks Owens, co- chairmen; Murphey Timmerman, John A. Addison, Lynn W Cooper, John W. Finney, Jr. tountry Store: J. B Arnold, chairman; E. N. Sullivan, Earl World Day Of Prayer Service Af Broad Sf. Church Friday Al 3:30 F. Vinton Smith, Jr., U shown here as he was awarded the Eagle Scoot raak Sunday at the morning service at (he First Presbyterian Church. At the left is Jim Teeter, field representative of the Blue Ridge Council of Boy Scoutirwho conferred the rank. Also shown are Mrs. F. V. Smith, mother of the young Scout, and Dr. W. Redd Turner, pastor of the church. Young Smith, who was awarded (he highest rank in Scouting, is a member of the 12th grade at Clinton High School. His father. Lt. Col. Smith, is presently serving in Korea, after a term as professor of military science and tactics at Presbyterian College. * Vinton, who is a senior patrol leader in Troop 174, began Scouting as a Cub Scout in Manila, Philippine Islands, and became a Scout with an American troop in Japan. Teeter presented the award to Mrs. Smith, who in turn pinned it upon her son. ■■*+■<*'■ • —Photo by Dan Yarborough. Pitts, Ryan Lawson. R. S Truluck. Master of Ceremonies: 1. A Ed wards. Baseball: Calvin Cooper, chair-j man; Harry Baldwin, B M Dut ton, L. S. Reddeck. Penny Pitch: A. B. Godfrey, chairman; Eugene Johnson, George Blalock, Walter Johnson. Fishing: C. W. Cooper, chairman, B. R. Austin, David Mixon, Harry McSween. Cakes: Tommy Hollis, chairman; Len Ledford, Marion Lawson. Public Address System Jasper i Rowland. Pony - Popcorn: Claude Crocker, chairman; George Frady, Dillard Milam. CHS Basketballers To Meet Alumni Teams Friday Night PC Cadet Officer Promotions Given Promotions of cadet officers in Presbyterian College’s ROTC bat talion have been announced by Lt. Col. W’. W Barnett, professor of military csience and tactics. James T. Richards, of Heath Springs, battalion commander, is promoted from cadet major to ca det lientenant colonel. Two students advanced to cadet major—Blair Baldwin, of Blair, and Robert R. Hill, of Mayesville. These seven officers moved from cadet first lieutehant to cadet captain: James T. Faile, of Kershaw; Grady G. Livingston, of Spartanburg; Alex- .ander C. Moorehead, of Anderson; James L. Newsome, of Decatur, Ga.; William H Yearick, of Miami; William J. Fulton, of Atlanta, and John F. Summers, of Charlotte. Promoted from cadet second to first lieutenant were: Lawrence E. Young, of Clinton; Mitchell J. Mav- romat, of Brunswick. Ga.; John A Greer, of Charlotte; William D. Bow man, of Monogahela, Pa.; James B. Poole, of Charlotte; Melvin H. Lit tle, of Atlanta; Joseph R. Miller, of Rock Hill; William H Roberts, of Danville, Va., and Kenneth Jt. E. Fleischer, of West Palm Beach, Fla. By PAT CHISHOLM Both Clinton High basketball teams will play former CHS teams in an .Alumni Game to be held to morrow night in the high school gym. The game will begin at 7:00 o'clock. Members of the alumnae girls’ team who will play the present team are the folllowing (Names in paren theses are the girls' married j names): Gwen Price, Thelma Brid- | ges, Nadine Bridges, Betty Jean iCaughman (Floyd), Louise Force, and Lib Ruth Kirby Others are Mary Ellen Cannon (Ward), Nancy Pitts (Edwards), Joanne Copeland (Pitts), Miriam Long (Simmons), and Pat Davenport (Owens). The Clinton High graduates who will battle the Red Devils are Sam Owens, Truman Owens, Pat Lowe, Jimmy Braswell, Harold Simmons', and Billy Watkins. Also Lanky Long, Darrell Johnson, Jimmy Kir by, Bobby Hair, Lynn Cooper, Jr, Earl Pitts, and Silas Campbell Regular admission, 25c for stu dents and 50c for adults, will be charged The proceeds will help de fray the expenses of the tournament in which Clinton High’s teams par ticipate each year LOSES FATHER Friends of Mr and Mrs. Kenneth l). Mills will sympathize with them in the death of the latter’s father, Dewey R Lambert, 52, of Andrews, which occurred suddenly February 5. , Mr Lambert, a native of George- tow nrcounty, had operated a store in the Saint Delights section, was a livestock raiser and breeder, and owned extensive timberlands. He was also a driector of Andrews In dustrial Development Corporation. He is survived by his wife and one daughter, Mrs. Mills, and two sons. Funeral services were held Fri day with burial services in Holmes cemetery. Using as a theme, "The Bread of Life.” the Woman’s Missionary So ciety of the First Baptist Church will present tfie program for the an nual World Day of Prayer obser vance on Friday afternoon at 3:30 at Broad Street Methodist Church As has been the custom for a number of years, rtiembers of the women’s organizations of the swu-' all Christians, in- a bond of prayer and .to make an offering for Chris tian missions at home and abroad In the United States the 1 day is sponsored by the General Depart ment of United Church Women of I the National Council of the Church I es of Christ. * I The service for 1958 has come ; from a group of women in Austra ! lia Each year it comes frym a dif ferent country. The Offering is allocated for inter denominational m i/; s i o n work through the DivisiorHjNpf Home and Foreign Missions of the National Council of Churches, after the cost of promotion and extension has been BOND SALES IN COLNTV Senes E and if bond sales for the month of January in Lauren* Coun ty totaled $42,908 25, report* D F Patterson, founfy Savings Bond Chairman city churches will copoerate in plan- ITU ning the event Mrs John M Rose- boro of the Baptist WMSL is chair man and others taking part on the program will be: Mrs. D. O Rhame, Mrs. James Macdonald, Mrs J. H Darr, Mrs A. B Blake ly, Mrs F M Boland, and Mrs. Howard Smith They will act as leaders, with those attending re sponding in unison for the program Music for the occasion will be un der the direction of Miss Luva Mc Donald of the Thornwell Memorial | Church. Thus is the seventy-second obser-‘ vance of World Day of . Prayer, which began in 1887 On the first Friday in Lent, thousands of Chris tians in the United States and around the world will be united in a service of prayer and thanksgiving —prayer for a better world, and thanksgiving for our Christian heri tage Throughout the day obser vances are held_m one hundred and foryt-four countries, the last obser vance being on St Lawrence Island. Alaska The purpose of the day is to unite IF YOU DON’T READ THE CHRONICLE YOU DON’T GET THE NEWS Phon* 74 OfUomei'UU. Office Hours 9-5:30 200 South Broad St. PHONE 658 DR. FRED E. HOLCOMBE TOUR EUROPE - 1958 Sailing On Ryndam Returning to United States Or By Air Personally Escorted, Congenial Party Write Representative For Information or CONTINENTAL TOURS, Inc. Address Tours. Care Box ISO, Clinton. S. C. Is your car picking your pockets? £3> Switch to Romb/er Only Rambler’s sales are up Si' because it’s !\mer- k'.,'s all-time economy champ. 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