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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE I'mi' l*u Thursday, April S, 1958 Physical Ed Show Nets $150; Big Crowd Attends Wins Fellowship rv trls Kducation clas-NOs <>( r?intort Hi>:h School prc v. ntod a circus last FYiday night iq thi u> in I ndor tm dirt'ction of Mrs Full r Motes tlw> |>r6gram high.- Iichutl prancing horses, a hicycl- act. human merry-go-round, anti is tumhtyng and halnumg acts ’ l‘hc ringmaster, of the show was Jane Ann Davis hSr>t on the pro gram was a iH»lka led hy Dixie t ouch followed by the marching patriots with Dolly Crouch calling th» commands The cheerleaders, (ir( , ss«'d as prancing horses, enter- iained next. ' One of the outstanding acts of the night was the bicycle act featuring Carolyn Asbill and Dolly Crouch. Melissa Burdette led a group of girls in a tight rope act. Beneath an Emmet Kelly make up was Nancy Thackston, and under the dancing horse costume were Caroiyn .Asbill and Dixie Couch. Valerie Morse, with the aid of stilts, was billed as the tallest man in the world A large number of girls partici pated in the human merry-go-round act, led by Janice Davenport. Tumbling clowns were followed by the* advanced balancers. The groups formed pyramids, dived through NOTICE The undersigned will on April 5 request the Secretary of State for a charter for the Stomp Springs Syn dicate THOMAS E. HAIR EDWARD L FREDRICK Corporators hoops, and dived over people 1 :" Th • only departure from the all, girl east was a wrestling match he tween Rocky ill Morris and Tong 1 was fmallv called I he fin m* was a baboon wait/ led by Edith Bedenbaugh and Margar Ella Copeland. At the end of the act, the girls released the helium filled balloons. Henrietta Spoone and Linda Wright were the clowns who frolick ed throughout the entire night Mu sic for the circus was provided by Jake Rasor’s band. Admission proceeds, approximate ly Sl.SO. will be used to buy equip ment for the girls physical educa tion classes. Baptist Youth Night To Be Held In Newberry April 8th Baptist Youth Night will be held at the Hunt Memorial Church, New berry. on Tuesday. April 8. at 7:30 p m. The theme for the Christian Edu cation Emphasis is •Set Your Course ” Those attending will assemble in the church sanctuary for a medita tion period. One hour conferences will be led and a fellowship hour will follow All Intermediates. Young People, pastors, workers and parents are invited to attend. A special conference w-ill be led for adults attending Age group con ferences will be led for the youth. Jimmie Suttle, Presbyterian College senior from Clinton (at right), is being congratulated on his selection to receive n Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship for graduate study. Shaking his hand here is Professor D. Hounsnell, of Emory University, chairman of Region 6 committee which chose Suttle as one of 44 fellows from among 221 nominees from South Carolina, Georgia and Florida. The PC senior plans to pursue graduate study in physics at Duke University next fali. ^ 1L f your home is destroyed, will you have to... If your l m« should be destroyed by fire or some other peril, you need do ntyie of these-if your insurance cover* extra living expenses for such an emergency. This coverage is one of many different type* of pro tection we offer. WVU be glad to discuss it with you. We can help you decide w hat amounts of insurance you should carry, as well as the kinds. We are an independent local agency, ready to help you get the protection you need - for your home, its contents, and your business or other property. For quality protec tion. we offer stock Company Insur ance. and our JuH-time service. And reir.eri !.« r: if you’re not fully in-ured —it’s not enough! B. H. BOYD Agent CLINTON REALTY AND INSURANCE CO. Telephone 6 Jimmie Suttle Gets National Fellowship For Graduate Study Presbyterian College Senior Jim mie Suttle of Clinton, is the win ner of a Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship for graduate study, it was announced today. Suttle said he already has been accepted at Duke University, where K* will continue his work in physics next fall He heads towards June graduation with just six “B’s” mar ring an all-"A” record over the past 34 years at Presbyterian He’s the son of Mr and Mrs Hen ry T Suttle Suttle emerged as one of 46 fel lows elected from' among 221 nom inees in the three-state Region 6 area encompassing South Carolina, Georgia, and Florida Each fellow ship provides for tuition at the cho sen graduate school plus S1.400 in expense money for unmarried fel lows. with additional consideration for dependents. News of Suttle s selection came from Professor Charles D. Houn- shell, of Emory University, chair man of Region 6 He said his com mittee evaluated each nominee’s un dergraduate transcript, letters of recommendation and statement of purpose Final selections were made on the basis of personal in terviews Hounsheli pointed out the Wood- row Wilson National Fellowship Foundation has as its purpose en couraging high quality young stu dents with teaching potentialities to enter the endemic profession. Ac ceptance of a fellowship carries no obligation, except that this profes sion be given serious consideration as a career by each fellow Mrs. Sullivan Heads Golf Association, Clinic Be Held New officers took office on Tues day at the luncheon meeting of the Ladies Golf Association of Lakeside Country Club. Twenty-five members enrolled for the clinic conducted by Mike Lucas, golf pro of Greenville. New officers are: Mrs. E. N. Sul livan, president; Mrs. R. P. Hamer, vice-president; Mrs. Robert Ander son, secretary; Mrs. James Wolfe, treasurer; Mrs. Carroll White Cope land, tournament chairman; and Mrs. d Sadler, entertainment chair man. The next clinic will be held Tues day, April 8, at 11:30. Luncheon will be served at 1:00 p. m Anyone in terested in enrolling for the clinic may cpntact Mrs. Robert E Wysor, 3rd ‘ Bryan Coates Goes To Charlotte Bank Dr. Cortcr Presents Paper At Science Meet In Charleston Dr, Nolon Carter, head of the Presbyterian College chemistry de partment. presented a paper before the annual meeting of the South Carolina Academy of Science in Charleston last week His work, covering “The Rear rangement of the Camphorqumone- 3-Hydrarones." was delivered to the chemistry section of the academy. Approximately 200 members at tended the meeting held at The Cit adel on Saturday The new officers for the Clinton High School FHA Chapter are Jo anne Todd, president: Kathy Snel- grove. vice president; Patsy Wil kie. secretary; Sandra Mills, treas urer. and Lodine Elmore, reporter. Members recently attended a Bi- County meeting at Ford High School in Laurews where Mickey O’Shields modeled a suit. They also went to the district meeting in Anderson, where Mickey modeled again. “GET MORE OUT OF LIFE — GO OUT TO A MOVIE’ YOUR 4 tfMADWPK PROGRAM Last Day Today Tfatm/ t! A GUN-AGIRL...both * / can destroy a manl rfwa/D ROBERT TAYLOR JULIE LONDON JOHN CASSAVETES Donald CRISP -Charles McGRAW i'IXS TMO CINEMASCOPE CARTOONS Friday-Saturday April 4-5 Country Mu$ic Holiday Grand Ole Opera Stars Caron young, al fisher, ferin husky and ZSA ZSA GABOR COMEDY CARTOON Monday-Tuesday < M-G-M prwntt THI HAPPIEST SHOW IN TOWN I A SOL C. SIEGEL Production • stamni DANNY KAYE. MERRY AHMitir.., I1BIANGRI • RACCAIOM • NOB PURCHl - ROKRT COOIt wHh PATRICIA CUTTS CmatASCOK 4 METtOCOUK DANNY’S IN THE CIRCUS mm m senes/ "twry—H h T«My-4«" Umn ft* a TIM ninHHMd ’Ob 1% M «Mr * + ++++++■+4 COMING— Cowboy .i Run Silent, Run Deep Witness For The Prosecution Wednesday-Thursday April 9-10 M-G-M PRESENTS THE BOLD, BURNING NOVEL AT LAST I THE BROTHERS KARAMAZOV YUL BRYNNER MARIA SCHELL • CLAIRE BLOOM LEE J. COBB • ALBERT SALMI RICHARD BASEHART Regular Price* Clinton Judging Team Places First In Annua! Contest The Hinton High School team won first pheo Fridnv in the an nual livestock judging contest of the Green wood-Laurens Federation of Future Farmers of America Members of the Jeam were Carol Crumpton, Scott W’atts, Ben Cope land. and James Stewart. The Hickory Tavern High School team won second place. High scorer of the Federation was Sammy Lyda. of the Ford High School Chapter, and second high scorer was Allen Barter, of the Hic kory Tavern Chapter, The winning team will represent the Federation in the state judging contest at Clemson College this sum mer. Five schools are members of the Federation—Ford of Laurens. Hic kory Tavern, Gray Court-Owings, Clinton, and Greenwood. The contest was held in the lower part of the county. Beef cattle judg ed were from Creekland Farm, mar ket hogs from the Posey Copeland farm, breeding hogs from the Joe McDaniel farm, and poultry from Thornwell Orphanage farm. Easter Sunrise Service At Sacred Acres There will be a sunrise service at Sacred Acres, located on the Ware Shoals-Waterloo highway, Sunday, April 6. The service will begin at 6:00 a. m. and is expected to last until 7:30 a. m. The service is to be informal and will consist of special music on piano and stringed instru ments, and special singing, prayer, scripture, comments and testimo nials. v A Cappella Choir Of Centre College To Be Here April 14 Clinton is one of the seven cities included in the 1958 spring tour of the widely known A Cappella Choir of Centre College. Danville, Ky. The Centre Choir, under the direc tion of Ptofessor Dwight Stecre, head of Centre’s music deartment, will present a concert at 8:00 p. m., Monday, April 14, in the First Bap tist Church. , The public is cordially invited. There will be no admission charge The Centre choirs have gained prominence in recent years, their annual spring tours taking them through many states in this area of the nation. Highlights of the tours have been concerts-in 1950 and 1956 in the National Galery of Art and National Presbyterian Church, Washington. D. C. Centre is a 139-year-old liberal arts college related to both the northern and southern branches of the Presbyterian Church. The four- year Kentcky college maintains sep arate campuses for its women and men students but classes and social functions are held jointly. Dr. Felder Smith OPTOMETRIST ' Phone 794 Laurens, S. C. U. D. C. TO MEET The Stephen D. Lee Chapter, Unit ed Daughters of the Confederacy, will meet next Thursday at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. A. A. Ramage, Jr, with Mrs. Asa Davis assisting as hostess, instead of this evening as originally scheduled. Bryan Coates, for four years a teller with M S. Bailey & Son,' Bankers, of this city, has resigned 1 to accept a position with the Cit-[ izens Bank of Charlotte, N. C. Mr. Coates left Monday to begin his new- work Mrs Coates and their two young children expect to move to Charlotte about the middle of the month Mr. Coates during his residence! here has been identified with com munity activities, including church and civic club work. He was ser- \ mg his second year as secretary of | the Lions Club i The Coates home on Pine street in the College View Heights section, will be occupied Mr and Mrs Courts Kedford Bedford is a mem ber of the Presbyterian College coaching staff FHA Elects Officers; Todd Homed Leoder WIMTBM. SUMMaw ANO VCAR 'ROUND AIR OONDHTONIK# No Down Payment— 36 Months To Pay Phone 117—5N AKTHUK BENJAMIN Licensed—Bonded—Insured Plumbing—Heating—Flee trie Service Dr. David T. Mixon —Optometrist— 201 N. Broad Street PHONE 1308 Office Hours: 9-5:30 D illard Bolanll (/eav/ets " • 103 E. Pitta St. EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING Frankoma Pottery Watchea Kimberly Diamonds Towle. Reed and Barton Phone 1699 We haie the best and hipest stock we’ve ever had for Faster wearing. , SUITS By Michaels-Stern and Uurlee $31.95 to 365.00 Dress SHIRTS By Manhattan $3.95 to $5.95 Sport SHIRTS $2.95 to $5.00 SLACKS $4.95 to $14.95 STRAW HATS By Resist ol S3.95 to $7.50 SHOES Bv Crosby Square $10.95 to $18.95 Sport COATS Bv Curlee $16.95 to $32.50 TIES By Wembly $1.00 to $2.50 LISTEN TO WPCC FOR INFORMATION ON PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY EACH DAY THIS WEEK JOHNSON & DITTS * MENS * SHOP TELEPHONE 807 W. MAIN ST. “Dress Right—You Can’t Afford Not To” STATEMENT OF CONDITION M. S. Bailey & Son, Bankers CLINTON, S. C. At Close of Business March 4,1958 ASSETS Cash on Hand and Due from Banks . . $1,631,423.61 Loans & Discounts . . 2,327,807.84 Bonds 3,543,032.65 Banking House .... 1.00 Other Real Estate . . 1.00 Furniture & Fixtures 1.00 Other Assets 37,816.76 LIABILITIES Deposits $6,668,920.68 Bills Payable None Due to Banks None Other Liabilities ... 46,522.74 Capital Stock 500,000.00 Surplus.......... 125,000.00 Undivided Profits . . 199,640.44 I TOTAL . $7,540,083.86 TOTAL $7,540,083.86 > , . - 3% INTEREST PAID SEMI-ANNUALLY ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION SAVINGS INSURED UP TO $10,000 v v _ j y V • ; M. S. Bailey & Son. Bankere EVERY BANKING SERVICE FOR EVERY BANKING NEED