The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, September 18, 1958, Image 2
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Pag* T>*o
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Thursday, September 18, 1958
Law Enforcement
Officers Of Stale
In Clinton Meeting
A district rruvtinp <*f the South
Carolina Law Enforcement Officers
Association was held here yester
day (Wednesday), attended by ap
proximately 100 police officers of
13 upper South Carolina counties
The session convened at Hotel
Mary Vusprove at 2 00 p. m , and
closed with dinner at 6 00 o'clock
The officers heard several ad
dresses and a panel discussion
Registration began at 2:00 p. m ,
and opening ceremonies got under
way at 2 30. with Rochelle Boyle,
of the South Carolina Law En
forcement Division, of Union, dis
trict vice-president, presiding^,
Dr W. Redd Turner, pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church, gave
the invocation
Mayor .1 P Terry welcomed the
group to Cinton and the response
was by Sheriff Tom Fellers of New
born' county
Addre.ses were made by Frank
Epps, member of the House of Rep
resentatives, of Greenville, and At
torney Genera! Nominee Dan F
McLeod, of Columbia.
Fallowing an intermissio'n, "Our
Association Program" was present
ed by President A T. Brown. SLED
agnt, of Columbia
A panel discussion, "Making Po
licing a Profession Through Train- j
ing." was moderated by Detective
M F. McMillan of Spartanburg,
and participating were Chief R. P.
McClellan of Greenwood: Lt W. J.
Seaborn of the Highway Patrol,
Greenwood: Sheriff J. R. Martin,
Greenville; and Sheriff David Cren
shaw, of Oconee County.
Hosts for the meeting were the
law enforcement officers of Lau
rens Countv.
Collection Service
At P. O. Improved
Postmaster William D. Adair an
nounced today that improved collee-
1 tion service has been inaugurated
for the benefit of the Clinton post
office patrons.
The collection service has been
extended to the Lydia Mills area.
A collection trip will serve the Ly-
<}ia Mill area collection boxes at
6 15 each week day evening. Also
on tins trip, a late collection from
the collection boxes in the downtown
business area at 6:30 p m. will
be made
This will permit all mail collected
to be dispatched that evening so
that first class mail will be deliver
ed to most points within two hun
dred mile radius the next day.
Postmaster Adair advises all pa
trons to mail as early as possible
so as to avoid the late hour rush.
CivitansJo Sell Calendars Tonight
County Boy Goes To
Richmond As Entry
In Tractor Contest
Earl Robertson of Laurens Coun
ty as state winner in the State 4-H
Tractor Operators' contest will com
pote in the Easetm Contest at Rich
mond. Va., Sept. 23.
He was selected for this honor at
the State 14-H Tractor Operators’
contest during Farm and Home
Week at Clemson At the same time
Harold McElmurray of Aiken Coun
ty was named state tractor care
demonstrator.
As state winner in tractor op
eration. Earl will compete in the
contest at Richmnod for the East
ern States title in the National 4-H
Tractor Program. The donor of
the trip is the American Oil Com
pany of New York.
DID YOU KNOW?
Folks Come From All Over
To Save At
m. s. utim k
( S T A I l I s H
{tmtm i £ i
CAPfTAI AND SUSPIUV 1600 OOOOO
MfMMR . MDfRAl DIROSIT INSURANCI CORPORATION
3% Laid on Savings Accounts Semi-Annually
Members of the Civitan Club of Clinton will make calls tonight contacting prospective buyers for the
Birthdate Calendar, a project in which they hope to raise funds to support their contributions to civic enter
prises. The price of the calendar is fifty cents plus twenty-five cents for each birthdate or anniversary entry,
the price not to exceed $2.00 regardless of the number of entries for one family. Harvey Foster, left, and
Ellis Huffstetler. right, flank Civitan President Dr. R. H. Dawson, as members begin their rounds.
—Photo by Dan Yarborough.
College Enrollment
At 538 For Semester
A total of 538 students enrolled
at Presbyterian College for the start
of the fall semester. Registrar Ros-
lyn Martin announced today.
She said a few scattered late reg
istrations continue to come in, with
the result the final tally may ex
ceed the record 541 of two years
ago.
Actually, PC had more applicants
this year than ever before—reject
ing more than two of every three—
and a longer waiting list of quali
fied students. But a number of
boarding students lived with Clin
ton residents in 1956, and this policy
is no longer followed.
General registration for all stu
dents was completed last Friday
afternoon. The first classwork of
the 78th session began on Saturday
morning and will follow the regular
schedule until Thanksgiving holi
days on November 26-30.
Fourteen states and Korea are
represented among the Presbyterian
College student body this year.
South Carolina, of course, leads
with a vast majority of 310 students
Georgia, the state whose Presbyte
rians also support PC. runs second
with 96. North Carolina has 71;
Florida. 18; Virginia, 9; Alabama.
7; Pennsylvania. 7; Kentucky. 5;
Tennessee. 3; Mississippi. 2; New
York, 2; Indiana, Ohio and Wes!
Virginia. 1 each.
The Republic of South Korea has
5 young men attending Presbyterian
College this season.
Ladies Golf Assn.
Plans Tournament
The Ladies’ G6lf Association of
Lakeside Country Club met Tuesday
for the regular luncheon, with Mrs.
Jim Bailey hostess.
The tournament committee an
nounced that at leas five quali
fying rounds and more if possible,
by October 7 will be necessary to
enter the tournament. The next
meeting will fall on that date, with
Mrs. W; W. Barentt hostess.
It w r as announced that the new
ringer touranment is already in
progress. Members getting a hole
in one will receive an award of
$5.00 from the club dues. The tro
phy banquet will be held on Octo
ber 2 Mrs. Ed Sadler is chairman
of the banquet committee.
Prize awards were presented to
Mrs. Leonard Wilson and Mrs. Jim
Bailey.
Two new members were added to
the association, Mrs. Ed King and
Mrs. Harry Baldwin.
eludes visits to Amsterdam, Brus
sels, Paris and London.
Mrs. Ansel Godfrey will accom
pany the group.
Airman Wrenn Ends
Basic Training Course
Airman Third Class John B.
Wrenn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
G. Wrenn, Sr., of Whitten Village,
has completed his initial course of
Name Community ASC
Committees; Meet At
2:30 Today In Laurens
Hugh B. Workman, chairman of
the Laurens County ASC Commit
tee, announced results of the elec
tion of committeemen .in the county.
\
Chairman of each community
committee will attend the county
convention which will be held at
the ASC office Thursday (today) at
2:30 p. m. to elect the county com
mittee for one year to begin Oct. 1.
1958, and continue through Sept. 30,
1959.
Cross Hill—Chairman, H. S. Bry
son; Vice-Chairman, R. T. Hollings
worth; Member, Alex Simpson;
First Alternate, C. V. Hipp; Second
Alternate, W. W. Watkins.
Jacks—Chairman, J. D. Neigh
bors; Vice-Chairman, Odus Young
Member, David T. Pitts; First Al
ternate, Robert Wrenn; Second Al
ternate, Tan M. Ray.
Sullivan — Chairman, W. Fred
Hellams; Vice-Chairman, H. 0. Ab
ercrombie; Member, James Was
son; First Alternate, J. S. Tollison;
Second Alternate, L. B. Roper.
Dials—Chairman, Kenneth T. An
drews; Vice-Chairman, B. Vance
Gray; Member, Milton S. Woods;
First Alternate, Fred Woods; Sec
ond Alternate, Mel Willie.
Laurens — Chairman, Earle R.
Blakely; Vice-Chairman, Raymond
Robertson; Member, B. R. T.
Todd; First Alternate, Jesse G.
Roy; Second Alternate, Homer G.
Owens.
Waterloo — Chairman, T. F.
Smith; Vice-Chairman, S. F. Whit
aker; Member, Chester L. Phillips;
First Alternate; Carl Culbertson;
Second Alternate, J. T. Culbertson.
Hunter—Chairman, G. P. Cope
land; Vice-Chairman, W. R. Gar
rett; Member, John Simmons;
First Alternate, H. W. Bryson; Sec
ond Alternate; M. H. Burns.
Scuffletown — Chairman, W. T
Blakely; Vice-Chairman, E. S.
Chapman; Member, H. B. Harlan;
First Alternate, N. B. Senn; Sec
ond Alternate, Carl Smith.
Youngs — Chairman, Hosea M.
Cook; Vice-Chairman, W. D. Lo
mas; Member, L. A. Cook; First
Alternate, Albert Stewart; Second
Alternate, L. C. Patton.
OFFICE SUPPLIES
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NEW YORK LIFE MAN
36 Years Experience
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SOWING CONVENTION SUNDAY
A singing convention will be held
at the Pentecostal Holiness Church
on Jackson street Sunday afternoon,
beginning at 2:30 Several groups
will sing, with the public being in
vited to attend .
NEA Study Mission
Leave Tomorrow
For Europe
A special European Study Mis
sion will be made by the National
Editorial Association, of which The
Chronice is a member, at the offi
cial invitation of the Belgian gov
ernment
The purpose of the miss ton will be
to evaluate the effectiveness of
the American participation in the
World's Fair at Brussells and to
study at first hand the workings of
the newly formed European Com
mon Market
The mission will depart from
New York by plane tomorrow with
Mrs W. W Harris ss the local rep
resentative, and return to New
York on Sunday. October 5. The
itinerary for the 17-day journey in-
Air Force Basic military training
at Lackland Air Force Base, Texts.
He has been selected to attend
the technical training course for
aircraft and engine mechanics at
Sheppard AFB, Texas.
Airman Wrenn is a graduate of
Clinton High School.
Lions Club
Broom Sale
Friday, Sept. 19
Beginning 6:30 P. M.
L
Last Time Today Sept. 18
THE KEY
WILLIAM HOLDEN — SOPHIA LOREN
Friday-Saturday Sept. 19-20
Day of the Bad Men
New Technicolor Western
FRED Mat MURRAY — JOAN WELDON
JOHN ERICKSON
Monday-Tuesday
Sept. 22-23
UNfVttSAt.-nT»NAZIONAl / 7
1 , J
WSSSkm
■ i«a4*nri* Wmi'
Wednesday-Thursday Sept 24-25
Steadfast in every weather,
this anchor held its ship
Just as this oh) anchor held its ship steadfast
against surging tides, buffeting winds and turbu
lent waters, a growing savings account here can
provide security against shifting tides in your for
tunes, help you to hold steadfast against adversi
ties. !
I
X I
Bank of Ginton
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
1% laden* Paid On Savtaga Aceanni
FINAL SETTLEMENT
Take notice that on the 21at day
of October, 1958, I will reader a
final account of my acta and doing*
as Executrix of the estate of George ,
J Smeath in the office of the Judge
of Probate of Laurens County, at
10 o'clock a. m , and on the same
day will apply for a final diacharge
from my trust as Executrix.
Any person indebted to said es
late is notified and required to
make payment on or before that
date; and all persons having claims j
against said estate will present
them on or before that date, duly
proven, or be forever barred
RUBY K. SNEATH,
Executrix
Sept 16, 1958 4c-0-3
IF YOU DON'T READ
THE CHRONICLE
YOU DO NT GET THE NEWS
Buy A Broom
When a Lion
Calls at Your Door
SEVERAL STYLES TO SELECT FROM
Made by South Carolina AHHoriatlon for the Blind
(The project give* year-round employment to 30 blind People)
Proceeds Will Be Used for the Club’s Chardity
Work in the Community
'0*0
Adair's Men's Shop
“Complete Outfitters For Men”
CLINTON, S. C.
a new low price
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