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Pa** Two •i THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Thursday. May 15, 1H8 Clinton High School Baseball Team The Clinton High School baseball team completed the season with a record of seven wins and five defeats, winding up in second place in the Eastern Class AA conference. Included in the conference are Newberry, Lancaster. Chester, Gaffney, Union, and Clinton. In addi tion, the team split two games with Greenwood. leading hitters were Kinard Littleton and Bob 'Hiomas, with Littleton batting over 500 for the season. Leading pitchers were Ben Crouch and Mike Cooley. Team captains were Cecil Davenport and Cooley. Seniors ending their careers include Billy Horne, Cecil Davenport. Bill Pace, Heyward Nettles, Bob Thomas, Mike Cooley, and Jinuny Chaney. Shown abo\e, left to right, front row, are Melvin Bailey, Phil King. Billy Horne, Dick Gasque, Kinard Littleton, Harold Corley, Barry Whitman, and Billy Norris, manager. Back row: Cecil Davenport, Bill Pace, Ben Crouch. Heyward Nettles, Bob Thomas, Mike Cooley, Jimmy (haney, and Coach Wilmot Shealy. —Photo by Dan Yarborough Battery B to Have Open House Sunday Battery B. 107th AAA Bn, and the 95th Army Band, units of the South Carolina National Guard in Clinton, will hold open house Sunday from 2:00 to 4:00 p m a tthe Armpryj on South Broad Street. The celebra tion wil be held in observance of Armed Forces Day. A display of combat equipment will be arranged and a band con cert given during the afternoon. The public is invited. Clinton Commerce Members Attend Greenville Meeting A workshop centered around or ganization. programming and fi nancing of local Chambers of Com merce, was held in Greenville on May 7. Attending from Clinton were: Jim Von Hollen. Mrs D. A. Yarborough. I. A Edwards. Mrs. Pearle Henry and Mrs. Esther H Pitts Chamber of'Commerce represen tatives from 14 cities heard Dwight Havens of Washington, manager of the local service department of the U S Chamber of Commerce, con clude the workshop with an appeal for a reversal of the apathetic at titude of ‘’some members of the business community" toward par ticipation in chamber affairs, other civic activities and politics •■There is a tendency to support the government and the chamber only by sitting m the stands and cheering, he declared He termed this moral irresponsibility," and 'tec la red that "only when each citi zen pulL« his fair share of the po litical and civic load u there <>trength in the community Other wise. democracy community bet tmnent and Chamber of Commerce effort become weak " be added At the morning session he had as- -essed the nation» economy as sound ‘ and said business cundi 'ions »erm good by any yard stick ’’ Other speakers heard during the sensioo were Ed H Cherry Atlan ta. manager of tb* Southeastern Pi n of the I S < hamber and Mnones Jr . <>f Jackson Fla manager fof this James R. White Wins Scholarship James K. White of this city, a rising senior at Clemson College, has been awarded the Burlington Industries Scholarship in the school of textiles, where he is majoring in textile engineering. He is the son of Mrs. O. B. King, and grandson of Mrs.- R. C. Stewart of this city. He was graduated from St. Petersburg, Fla., High School and attended the College of William and Mary in Williamsburg. Va., for two years During World War II he served as a commissioned officer with Army Air Force. He and Mrs. White, the former Miss Vivian Wisecarver. of Mon roe. La , reside with their four daughters on South Broad treet Lynn W. Cooper, Jf. To Head Jaycees Members of the Jaycees elected new officers for the coming year at their monthly meeting on Tuesday mg President—Lynn W. Cooper. Jr. Vice President — Lewis BmrwcU. Jr Vice-President—Ty Hope Secretary—Tommy Simpson Treasurer—Ovaries Johnson Three new directors wer* also ihoMMi to take office in June Lms Bagwell, Jr. Vernon Powell and B W Dominick v Jame* E v llle Bear Brood Streef To Present Scored Progrom r <* *i <j Mmi Mr» Jamr* Pitt 8)4fef&iNt, »tii sacred mu»c on at S o clock Mrs M< modi*! ehoir. >, director and or- nt a program of Sunday. May 25. Edgar Sadler will be soloist Tile public is invited to jtlt Bell St. School Presents Concert On Moy 16 The Music Department of Bell Street High School presents the band and choir ia concert under the direction of Miss N V Fontaine and H L Watts Friday. May Id. tn the m hoot aduitor turn This pro gram wtQ feature tarred and se cular music TV band received a rating of II ta the slate festival and fur of its members were voted the be»t player* in the state The choir has received several awards Starts Monday, May 19 - For 3 Days Thr Picture All Greenville in ravin* about! ALL THE DAYS AND NIGHTS OF THE YOUNG LIONS"! NMION MONTCOMEKY tEAN BRANDO CUFT MARTIN 4-County Cub Scout Meeting of Leaders In Clinton on May 24 ————— # Adult Cub Scout leaders from Greenwood. Abbeville. Laurens and Newberry counties are scheduled to gather at 1:00 p m . May 14, for ; a leaders' Pow-Wow. Charlie Bartless of Greenwood, is general chairman of the event.: which is to give leaders in the four counties additional training in all phases of Cub Seoul work. Attendance at such a meeting is now necessary in order to receive a Den Mother’s or a Scoutmaster’s Award Registration will be from 1 00 to 2 00 p m and the meeting will end at 8 30 p m following a Blue and Gold banquet Scheduled for the af ternoon are sectional meetings, pack meetings and a tour of a mid way to be formed by displays from participating Cub Scout units Sectional meetings will include instruction in handicraft, games, puck ad mamsirata>n ceremonies, stunts and skits Bartless is being assisted in pre paring for the meeting by George Pope of Greenwod and Jim Jee- ter of Clinton both Boy Scout field executives Wihe Poore of Ware Shoals, is chairman of the garnet section, and Elmer Shealy af Newberry, it heading thr handicraft tertian Handicraft co-chairmen are Tho . mas MaMme Whitmire Carl Fran sen Joanna Bill Corbett and Fred Hocombe both of Cliatwi Ray Uualry af Greenwood la chairman of the ceremonsea stunts and skits section and the Rev R Herman Dtttard of Abbeville la cw-chwrmar Park Adiainiafrattan is being handled by Marian ('oak of Laurens chairman and H O Newman of Pros pent* and C M Smith af Newberry t o chairmen Heading other com nutters are Fred Holcombe of ( boton. ritnb *ls Bill Armfirld Whitmirv mid way. Lawrence Edwards of (Tin ton. physical arrangement* BUI Corbett, chairman and Paul Arnold "f Clinton co-chairman Blue and Gold banquet; and Lawrence Ed wards, promotion and attendance Presbyterian Men To Hear Greenville Minister Tonight Dr. C. Newman Faulconer, pas tor of the First Presbyterian Church of Greenville, will address the May meeting of the Clinton First Presbyterian Church men’s organization tonight (Thursday). Fathers are urged to bring their teen-age sons and daughters to hear PC Block P Club To Hear McFadden Next Monday Night Banks McFadden,. Clemson back- field coach and one of the Tigers’ all-time great athletes, will speak to members of the Presbyterian College Block P Club at their an nual meeting in Judd dining hall this Monday night Bill Bowman, a senior from Mo- ncngahela, Pa., will preside over the meeting in his capacity as club president, and Athletic Director Whiter A Johnson, will introduce i the speaker. Several athletic awards are to be presented on this oleasion and new offeiers will be elected. Six PC Cadets Get ROTC Awards Six cadets of the Presbyterian College ROTC battalion have re ceived awards for special achieve ment, U. Col, W. W. Barnett, pro fessor of military science and tac tics, announced today. Special presentation of the cita tions was made to these cad*ts: Robert E. Wysor 111 medal to the best drilled freshman—Alexander McCarley, of Wilmington, N. C.; Scabbard and Blade medal to the best drilled cadet—Kenneth Cas well of Paris, Ky.; Association of U. S. Army award for outstanding endeavors in military and collegiate life—Ron Isger of Clairton, Pa.; Joanna Kindergarten To Close On May 29 The Joanna Baptist kindergarten will close the 1957-58 school year on Thursday, May 29. A picnic for parents and chil dren will be held in the kindergar ten room on Thursday afternoon at 5:30. Registrations are being taken for the 1958-59 session. A child must be four years old by November 1 or five years of age to be enroll* d. and outstanding cadM ribbons to Freshman BiBy Sease of Clinton; Sophomore Alva Hardin of Green wood: and Junior Russell Prince of Union. Joanna Church Entertains Seniors High school seniors fnom the Joanna Baptist Church and their invited guests were entertained with a cook-out at Greenwood state park on Saturday afteraoen. Those attending were: Patricia Carr, Jack Davis, Sue Boyce, Bob Wrtnn, Becky Farmer, Alvin Hue- ble, Judy Strand, Bruce Murphy, Barbara Johnson, Hubert Mayer. Betty Ann and Mrs. Lee Thomas, Rev. and Mrs. James Mitchell. Thornwell F. H. A. Present Fashion Show The Thornwell Chapter of the Fu ture Farmers of America will pre sent its spring fashion show May 20 in the Thornwell school audito rium at 8:30 p. m., entitled ‘”nie Fashion Show Boat.” Participating will be members of the ninth, tenth, eleveneth. and twelfth grades. Each girl will model two gar ments. one made in the fall and one made this spring Church and street dresses, suits, school dresses, and party dresses will be modeled. Highlighting the evening will be the modeling of future fahions. Entertainment will be special music by a girls’ quintet and boys’ chorus, dance numbers by Ann Crymes and Eileen Brock, and a reading by Patsy McAbee. The Fashion Show Boat" will be under the direction of Mrs J. H. Camp, home economics teacher at Thornwell school The public is cor dially invited Clinton Contractors Build Cherokee School DR. R. H. DAWSON —Chiropractor— Hours: 9:00-12:00 and 3:00-6:00 P. M. 516 S. Broad St. Phone 1401 Clinton, S. C. DR. FAULCONER thr vprakrr talk on ‘Eduratioa Be yond the High School IV mrrtmg ts scheduled for 7 M p m in the church auditorium Dr Faulroorr, who lervos as a member of thr Preobytertaa Col lege board of trustee* has boon povior of thr Greenville church •uire January 1*55 Prior to that hr held three parlor ate* to VI at Burhafiao, the Norfolk | ( huirh and the Waynesboro First Churrh Dr Faulrsaer has lake* s keen inter*** to y •ung people * • ork throughout his ministry ami ha* first hand exprneacr as the father of a mu aad W G King & Son*, (baton budding firm, ha* begun lonotrur '•on on an elementary *chooi at DrayVmville in Cherokee County The S13P0BO school wtfl contain seven classroom* clhuc. teacher* ooui. kttcheu aad rafetona Tho budding «iB he of brick. blocks aad coacme < %RD or THINK* I wish la extend my apprectalloa aad thank* to roch of our friend* aad relative* «be wet* so Nmd aad thoughtful uf me at the death af m> dr ir husband Moy God nchlv biota you ANNIE BELLE P BROWN • Mr* WiiUam R Brow*) 1 have rented an addi tional 80 acre* about ** mile from my farm, and have to haul my imple ments along the high way to reach it. Is there an inexpensive liability insurance to cover me in casa 1 am involved in an accident on the high way? Wm. J. Bailey Ins. Agency IDEAL FOR SUMMER COOL SPORT SHIRTS 2-95 to 5.OO by Manhattan. McGregor and Puritan Perfect for the long, hot summer that's on the way! Give a gift that is practical! Sizes S-M-L. MANHATTAN Dress Shirts 3.95 to 5.95 White or color. All Sizes OTHER GIFT SUGGESTIONS IN NAME BRANDS • MEN'S JEWELRY BY SHIELDS • (T’RLEE SPORT (OATS • MICHAEL-STERN SUITS • Crosby square shoes • esquire socks • BERLE AND HIGGENS SLACKS • PIONEER BELTS • McGREGOK SPORTSWEAR • KISISTOL HATS JOHNSON a pins * MENS SHOP ELETFONE ho: MAIN ST. M a OFFICE SI PPLIl s At CHRONICLE PUB. CO. PHONE 74 LAST DAY TODAY High School JHA To Give Fshion Show The l uturr Hume Maher* Amu ctatMa under the direction of Mr* Roily Banai'ter wtB give a chapel fashion show at the high auditorium on Friday May M at It 25 Work Clothes By CAKHAKTT. NAM. FLY aad DICKIES L B. DILLARD 2 FEATURES DAILY AdratMiMNi Adult**. 60c 3:20 A .7:30 Children. I Sc i HI RE FOR FUNERAL Among tho*e from out of town who attended the funeral of William R Brown last Wednesday were hu niece?-. Mrs Oliver (Jeanette Ham ilton) Swensen. of New York; Mn Richard (Nelle Blakely* Caaaada. ! and Mr Canada, of Asheville, N C.; Mr and Mrs. James A. Poole of Dunn. N. C.; Mr and Mrs Wal- I ter Poole and Niles Poole of Elber- ton, Ga.; Mrs Addie Poole of 1 Woodruff, and C. Y Garrett of , Fountain FRI.-SAT. MAY 16-17 av *yT I CinemaScop£ UKI I COLOR ky D>Un» A A rORT Massacm Adult*. 50c Children. 15c 4 ZW/MDWW Gray Funeral Home ^ 8. C. FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Phone 41 AMBULANCE SERVICE High School Seniors The field of business offers early employment leading to rapid promotion and lifetime security if you have the proper training. THE GREENWOOD COLLEGE OF COMMERCE 205 TEXTILE BUILDING GREENWOOD, S. C. Announces Its Summer Term Beginning June 2 COURSES OFFERED JUNIOR ACCOUNTING ADVANCED ACCOUNTING BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL PRIVATE SECRETARIAL STENOGRAPHIC ENROLL NOW Write nr phone Greenwood and AanRmHun fur NATIONAL • • • MAY 19—24 • If no one hod ever heordi of cotton, and a scientist were to announce its discovery tdmorrow, the news would create a World wide sensation. At fast man would have found a fiber capable of filling virtually oil his textile needs. Actually cotton has showo its merit through thousands of years of proved performance. Cotton is our most popular fiber, accounting for 68% of all textiles manufactured in the United States. \ Cotton is the only fiber that lhas all four qualities that con sumers want in textiles. \ — BEAUTY -COMFORT EASY CARE LASTING VALUE mju.