The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, March 06, 1958, Image 8
t-
I>a*e Kighi
u.
THE CLim'ON CHRONICLE
Thursday, March 6, 1958
Douglas House Is
Name Chosen For
New PC Building
Presbyterian (.'oHoge's new $250,-
000 student renter will be turned
rho Oouftlas House in honor of one
of the institution’s greatest presi
dents
President Marshall W. Brown an
nounced today the board of trustees
those this means to commemorate
the spirit and accomplishments of
the late I'r Davison McDowell
Ihniglas, who served as the chief
exetutive of IV from 1911 to 1926
Trustee action came at the annual
board meeting Tuesday as construc-
tu'n ort the new student center mov-
used for the past two decades as a
student center. This former home of
President Douglas is being replaced
by the new student building.
Dr Douglas came as president to
Presbyterian College from the pas
torate of Baltimore's Maryland Ave
nue Presbyterian Church in 1911.
During the 15 years of his adminis
tration. the present campus was laid
out. four large new buildings were
added to the plant and student en
rollment greatly increased.
" He retired in 1926 to become pres-
ident-of the University of South Car
olina
Dr Douglas died in that office on
August 1, J931 He is survived to
day by his wife, who lives in Ches
ter, and by two daughters. Mrs. A.
Izard i Elizabeth.) Josey of Colum
bia. and Mrs H Robert (Margaret)
Woods, Jr . of Chester.
ci steadily toward its June 1 com
pie-ion date The .structure also will MISS GcttVS ToiifS
serve as a memorial to Presbyte- r" II ‘
rian College alumni who lost their li'l L.0ll6ge L.nOir
lives in World War II and in the Ko
rean War 1 Ann Gettys. Clinton student at
President Brown said.,the student' Austin College, Sherman. Texas, is
renter will be dedicated on October |tmn in:: Texas churches
s as (virt of the 1958 Homecoming high schools with the Austin
i,’Iivities Hiindmis of alumni are College Choir The group, which left |
exjHsrk’d to return to the campus ! H'e college Friday February 28 will
,it this time foi the occasion In s i n S in nine different cities and
; nnoiineiug the select ion of the' f®wng before returning tir the school i
me Douglas House. Dr. Brown Sunday, March 9
added ■ . ^ .On a European tour last sum
It is imvst fitting that Dr Doug- nier the group sang Itefore both
.a
//
ft
Spring Into Summer
Fashion Show Held 1
On last Wednesday afternoon a
fashion show, “Spring Into Sum
mer,” was presented at the Pearle
Henry Shop here.
Mrs. Michael Turner was com
mentator for the informal showing
which included lingerie, shorts
wear, cottons, suits, formals and
accessories. *
Mrs. Francks Blalock was winner
of the first door pri;e and Miss Ann
Ray the second. Assorted sweets
were passed during the afternoon
and assisting Mrs. Henry were Mrs.
J D. Jeans and Mrs. Claude Crock-
er.
As a special feature fashions of
yesterday ’were modeled by Mrs.
Murphey Timmerman. Mrs. Thom
as Baldwin. Mrs. Crocker and Mrs.
Turner, who wore styles of the ear
ly twenties.
Models for the fashions included
Misses Kathy Hart, Terrell Cook,
Lou Jones Cornwall, Georgia Young,
Myra Pitts, Shirley Staton, Eugenia
Byers, Linda Milam, Saidra Ray,
and Mary Jo Sloan, Mrs. James E.
Wolfe. Mrs. Cecil Wilson. Mrs. E. N.
Sullivan, Mrs. RoberT'W'-Anderson,
Mrs. Charles R. Workman. Mrs. D.
0. Rhame, Mrs. B. F. Wingard,
Mrs. Reese H. Young, Mrs. Lynn
Cooper, Jr, Mrs. Marvin G. Gault,
Mrs. Robert M. Vance, Mrs. R. P
Hamer, Mrs. Edward Ferguson and
.Mrs. Watts Davis.
mary election.
Mr. Johnson has served several
terms and pledges continued good
service if reelected.
Johnson Stands For
Reelection To Post
Of Hunter Magistrate
X .
R. Eugene Johnson, Magistrate of
Hunter Township at Mountville, has
announced that he will seek reelec
tion to the office in the June pri-
\
. CUSTOM GRINDING
MONDAY —TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY are our
feed grinding days. Please bring us your custom
grinding these days, as we will be busy mixing
fertilizer the last three days of the week.
We are'equipped to make any kind of feed or mash
for you from your own grains. We have all the
minerals, supplements, medications, anti-biotics,
salts, molasses and the “KNOW-HOW” to give you
the best in custom grinding service.
C-W-S GUANO CO., Inc.
PHONE 62 CLINTON, S. C.
4-11 Club wurk !« ron<Iurt>'<l !».' ihe Extension Serxice of earh
stale ngrieiiltural college or unixer'ilx, in cooperation with the
I .S. Department gf.Agriculture. Thi- otliri.il (.liih|\Ycek poster
is proxiiled through the rourtesv of Coats and Clark, Ine., IV-w
A orkl .
l.is s’mild l>e honored in this man- European and American audiences.
.-|r Not only was he a man whose Miss Gettys is the daughter of Dr. j
outstanding accomplishments laid 1 and Mrs. Joseph M Gettys. of Clin-
foundation.-'for the future of Pre-sby- ton. A sophomore, she is majoring !
tenan Colleee, hut his love and un- in elementary education at Austin
derstanding of young people gave College, *.
him a special place in the heart of
every student .He walked in simple, Paul S. O'Dell To Seek
irreatness I D I • t n
It was Dr Douglas who brought ReeleCtlOn To Post Of
i>r Brown to pc as a young history County Commissioner
professor in 1925 At that time, the '
president lived in a large white
wood-framed house which has been
South Carolina 4-H Club Members
Observing National 4-H Club Week
OFFICE SUPPLIES
CHKOMCLE PUB. CO.
Paul S. O'Dell, of Laurens Rt 2,
who is serving his first term as
County Commissioner, has announc
ed his candidacy for reelection to
the office in the June primary
John L. Mimnaugh
My tractor tipped and fell on me, breaking my leg.
Not only will I be in the hckspital for many weeks,
with big medical expenses, but I have to hire a man
to run the farm. Is4here insurance that would have
taken care of all these expenses?
<
Wm. J. Bailey Ins. Agency
M. S. Hailey & Son Bankers Bldg.
PHONE 1246
25% more filing capac
ity. The last folders are
as accessible as the first.
Smooth gliding drawers
1 with spring compressors
and guide rods. Heavy
'steel, olive green or >
Cole gray baked enamel.
POUR DRAWER
lETTEH SIZf 1414“ wMe. JiV t.i 9 *<
26V deep No. 204
With LEGAL SIZE drow*r« No. 504 $59.95
THREE DRAWER
LETTER SIZE No. 200 $47.70
Plunger type lock for above, $9.00 additionoL
TWO DRAWER
LETTER SIZE 14*" W, 30V' H. 24" 0, No 202
LEGAL SIZE t7*" wido, 30V' high,
24" deep No. 502 $49.9$
lock that‘automatically loekt all d'owori $4.25 mddX
SAVE SPACE
5 drawer units sou* 25% floor space.
H
l| FIVE DRAWER
LETTER SIZE 14V' w.do, 60" high, 26V deep. No 205 !.
LEGAL SIZE )7V‘ wide. 60" / fcigh. 26V daep. No. 505 $79.99
flurger typo lock that automatically loekt oil drowors, $10.00 #441.
CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO.
Some 56.000 South Carolina boys
and girls who are enrolled in organ
ized 4 H clubs w ill obsreve National
4-H Club Wee, March 1-8. They will
join the 2,165,000 4-H club boys and
girls of the nation in telling the pub
lic of their objectives and achieve
ments. Uniting Head. Heart, Hands
and Health 4-H'ers work for better
homes, schools, churches and com
munities wherever they live.
This year 4-H Club Week fea
tures a "Salute to Parents” who,
with volunteer local leaders,_ help
make 4-H work possible. In this
state parents and over 2,000 local
leaders cooperate with county ex
tension agents who have charge
of county programs TTiey assist by
helping organize and supervise 4-H
club work in their communities.
Through their programs club
members learn: A sense of home
and community responsibility, hab
its and attitudes of good citizenship,
skills for useful productive work,
application of science to everday
farming and homemaking, sources
of reliable information about their
roblems, practice of good health,
principles, art of getting along with
people, happy home living, and con
genial family relations. Their motto
is "To Make the Best Better."
During National Club Week par
ents, local club leaders and
"Friends of 4-H" will help 4-H boys
and girls learn more about the
meaning of their national 4-H theme,
“Improving Family and Community
Living.” Plans in local areas include
special events where 4-H’ers, par
ents .and leaders will be guests and
supeakers. Civic and srvice clubs,
schools, and other groups will ar
range for special 4-H programs and
recognition. Exhibits illustrating ty
pical activities will be prepared and
displayed in store windows and other
prominent places.
Attends Tennessee
Safety Meeting
Miss Delle Wilder will return to
day from Memphis, Tenn , where
she has been attending the National
Safety Council meeting,
Delle. who is a sophomore at
Clinton High School, is the daugh
ter of M.r. and Mrs. R. P. Wilder.
She was eligible to attend the coun
cil because she serves as secretary
for the state Future Homemakers
Association.
Former Resident
Passes In Atlanta
Dr Lucius B Marion, a former
resident, passed away in an Atlanta
hospital on February 23. Services
were held the following day with
burial in an Atlanta cemetery.
Dr and Mrs Marion, who is the
former Miss Vashti Fuller, of Cross
Hill, made their home here for a
number of years. Since leaving Clin
ton they had lived with their son.
Rev. Lucius B Marion in Tusca
loosa. Ala., and their daughter, Mrs.
N. C Wilson, the former Miss Viv
ian Marion, in Atlanta.
John Law Anderson
Passes In Wilson, N. C.
John Law Anderson, a native of
this county, passed away on Wed
nesday of the past week at his home
in Wilson. N- C.
He was the son of .Mrs. Ray An
derson and the late Rev. Anderson.
In addition to his family in Wilson,
he is survived by two brothers, W.
R. Anderson, Jr., of this city, and
James Anderson, of Austin, Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Anderson and
Miss Helen Anderson who were in
Wilson for the services and to be
with the family for several days,
have returned here.
SEA VIEW INN
— At —
Pawley’s Island, S. C.
Will Be Open For
Plantation Tours
March 25
HELP YOURSELF
TO THE BEST
MONEY
SERVICE IN TOWN!
Signature!- Household - Emergency
LOANS
To Consolidate Debts
EXACT PAYMENTS ON NCC LOANS
Amaowt af
Caih Yaa Gw
12 Monthly
Coth Yaa Gat
It Monthly
Paymanti
$ 95.95
$11.75
$138.61
$11.75
134.83
15.75
195.63
15.75
173.67
19.75
254.67
19.75
255.36
27.75
313.70
23.75
337.39
35.75
372.74
27.75
460.45
47.75
461.30
33.75
0
4»
-c
k—
I
)ove payments include insurance
Loans from $75oOO up
YOU'LL LIKE TELEPHONE HOC
Our Prompt, Courtoou*
Sarin to
Far Extra Foot
#mc C'lfcdSt Compatvn
Formerly SCOTT FINANCE COMPANY
208-209 Jacobs Building *. • Phone 432
■rw'.T yitj -t-rn -rr I, X-4B r»T«f^ i-
Stationery Department
Phone 74
CunvcriiKriiL
• • Columbin •
Nowborry • Prong oborg • tgdl
Jl
BE A SMART EASTER BUNNY
/at
ON LAYAWAY
small deposit ' " . selection
tiny touches of grown-up lace!
7-14 CHARMERS
WITH PARTY AIRS
left: bared arms, shoulder
wide bertha collar atop a froth
of flocked pastel nylon sheer.
Right: snug-woisted cobon-and-
cupioni. Whirling skirt outlined
in contrasting braid.
3.99
to
8.99
Little Tots Sizes 3 to 6x
3.99 to 5.99
< Little Tots
Ruffled Panties 1.79
100 per cent nylon in an assortment of lovely colors. Sizes
to 8.
GIRLS
NYLON BOUFFANT SUPS
3.oo
Three tiered ruffles, adjustable
Ribbon and lace trim.
Sizes 3 to 14.
Stra.
GIRLS DUSTERS
I
4.99 to 10.99
Failles, barkdoths and linens in an assortment of blues,
bieges, navies, reds and pinks. 4 to 14 and subteens.
GIRLS ' j
HAT AND BAG SETS
2.99
Straws and crocked fabrics. Bonnet, breton and brim sty
les. Ages 3 to 6x and 7 to 14 in an assortment of lovely
colors.
out OWN *» MDMG HOOD* PARTY PUMPS SWITCH
TO FAVOMTI MARY JAMS WITH A RP Of INI SNAP
Scientifically derigwd to give young toes plenty of room
to wiggle and growl Snug, heel-hugging good fit yet with
all the exciting “looks” little girls Ipvel
Swivel-strap, tiny buckle trim. Choice of JP A A
black plastic patent or whito leothor. 8yfc-4.
OTHER EASTER SHOES 3.99 to 4.99
Boys
White Bucks
5.99
Black crepe soles and Ivy all
the way. That’s our own
Terrier brand. Sizes 8 Vi to
3, B and D widths. A guar
anteed perfect fit with
every pair.
Black Moccasin Style Oxfords 6.99
Long wear composition soles and heels. Another one of our
own Terrier brand. Sizes 1 to 6. B to E widths.
Boys’
Dress Shirts
1.99
A very fine^broadcloth that
* •
is second to none. French
and barrel cuffs in sizes 6
to 16. White only. i
n v i
BOYS’ FOftM-fIT IVY
STYU SPORT SHIRTS
1.99
4 to II
tapered tailsl Clutter
-: J smooth cotton broad-
button-tab collar.
-?•
Boys’
Dixie Lad Ties
59c
Bows and ready tied ties in
an assortment of lovely col
ors.
Boys’ Ivy Styled
Sport Coats
7.99 to 14.99
All wool and wool nylon
blends in browns, tans,
grays, charcoals and blues.
Sizes 3 to 16. *
Boys’
Dress Slacks
4.99 & 5.99
Rayon and acetate in the
very latest in styles and col
ors. The very thing for the
dress up look. Ivy styles and
regulars. 6 to 18.
Other Slacks for Boys 2.99 & 3.99
Also a nice assortment of colors and styles to choose from.
6 to 18.
Dress Your Boy Up for Easter
In One Of Our Newest Style Suits
12.99 -16.99
Sizes 8 to 16. A very lovely assortment of linens, rayons
and blends in all wanted colors.
Sizes 3-8,5.99 - 8.99
s,