The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, October 23, 1958, Image 2
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Pa*e Tim
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Hotloween Carnival
Planned October 31
By Hampton School PTA
tirade
and committee chairmen
da> cM-ninK plans were
r th»/Hallovu*; : n i arnival
\t a meelintr of officers,
mothers
on Monday
made for
staged annually hy the Parent-
Teacher Association of the Hampton
Avenue* School It will be held at
the Clinton Armory on Friday. Oc
tober 31. frolii 5 until 7 '30 p. m
Co-chairmen for the event are
Mrs W (1 King. Jr. and Claude
A Crocker L. O. Edwards fi
nance chairman, is in charge of
ticket salt's Tickets may be ob
tained from children attending
Hampton School or may be pur
chased at the door at the time of
the carnival
Mrs. Milford Smith and Mrs.
George H Cornelson are ui charge
of decorations for the event Avhich
will feature food and fun for all
ages. .
Costume judging will be held
from 5 until 5 30 with three pruos
given, one for pre-school age, one
for grades 1 through 3 and one for
grades 4 through 6
The civic clubs have, planned th%
following booths
Jaycee. shooting gallery, Civitan,
bowling and muscle meter. Kiwan-
is. candy apples, cotton candy and
grab bags. Lions. Disneyland Mov
ies; Exchange, food. B and PW and
^ American Ix'gion will contribute
' ,akes and cookies Tlic garden clubs
will contribute bulbs, plants and ar
rangements to t!u Variety Store
Bootns for the grades are. First,
candy and cookies; 2nd. fish pond;
Third, pick-pocket and games;
Fourth, candy and pies; Fifth. Doll
Booth; Sixth, variety store and cof-
fee corner * * ,
Pony rides, under the supervision
of Leroy Sanders, will be available
for the youngsters
David Locklear
Is Dead At 78
COL ROSS RECEIVES COMMENDATION
David L Locklear. 78 died early
Friday morning at a local hospital
following several months of declin
ing health
A nati'e of Columbia, he had
made his home in Florida for 58
years,
Surviving are his wife Mrs Em
ma Parker Locklear; a son, Glenn
L. Locklear of Harold. Fla.; two
daughters. Mrs Claudia Mae John
son of Milton. Fla. and Mrs Laural
Streetman of Tampa. Fla , 18
grandchildren and 18 great-grand
children.
At the time of his death he had
been with his grandson. G. L Lock
lear. of Ferguson street, for a num
ber of weeks.
Funeral services were held Sun
day at the Assembly of God Church
in Harold. Fla
of the ring can t grant a selfish
wish, while the wicked genie of
the lamp obeys any command,
sometimes to the dismay of the
wisher. But M's still all done en
tertainingly Chiklreh "will lore the
captivating characters that tell this
suspense-filled story.
Tickets will be available at the
shchools, at Howard's Pharmacy or
from any member of the Clinton
Jaycees,
Here For Funeral
FOR APPRECIATION DAYS
PRESENTS:
i|°o DOWN
HiJIcrewl Watches.
KJue Nile Diamond*
(.KT MORE OIT OF LIFE —GO OIT TO A MOVIE*
YOUR
i
MOAmRi
PROGRAM
LAST DAY TODAY OCT. 23
I fcjlYtBJUtfJIN!
mid tub
Geisha
dUnN HUSTON,
Story Of Townsend Harris,
Otir First Consul to Japan
FRI. SAT.
OCT. 24-25
SCARED STIFF
Riotous Comedy
DEAN MARTIN and
JERRY LEWIS
CARTOON
-Coming Soon-
House Boat
Naked and the
Dead
Dawn Yankee
Onionhead
Monday-T uesday
wilDlW® 5
✓
ADMISSION—CHILDREN 25c ADULTS 50c
Starts Wednesday, Oct. 29,
For 4 Days
tinncmm wiUNkMr
mum* FIAT
r OK TV* SCRUM’
ADMISSION—CHILDREN 2Se ADl’LTS Me
NOTE: Program Starts 2 P. M.—
Feature*. 2:15. 4 :J0. «:«5, 9:00
Army Lt. Col. Fred L. Ross (right) of Joanna, receives the Com
mendation Ribbon in Korea from Mai. Gen. Willis S. Matthews, chief
of (he IT. S. Army Advisory Group to Korea. Colonel Ross was cited
for meritorious service as advisor to the Chief of Staff of I Republic
of Korea Corps Personnel SecUon and as deput> advisory to the Re
public of Korea Army’s Supply Section since July 18, 1»57. The 46.
year-old officer attended Presbyterian College before entering the
Army in 1841. His wife, Oriena, lives at 403 Laurens St^ Joanna, and
his father, John M. Ross, lives at 104 Taylor SL
Col. Ross recently returned from his assignment in Korea and is
currently on leave.
Spartanburg To Be Puppet Show Here
Clinton's Opponent On Oct. 28, Sponsored
Here Friday Night
Fresh from a 21-0 homecoming
victory over Union here last Fri
day, the Clinton High Red Devils
wil meet the Spartanburg High
gridders on Johnson Field tomor
row (Friday) night. Game time
is 8 o’clock.
By Junior Chamber
Clinton Downs Undon
Fullback Henry Ingle and half
back Kinard Littleton led the Clinton |
High Red Devils to a 21-0 victory'
over Union High’s Yellow- Jackets
here Friday night before a large
homecoming crowd.
Ingle capped a 56-yard drive
early in the second period with a
two-yard touchdown plunge Little
ran the point for a 7-0 edge. A 24-
yard sprint by Ingle put the ig-
skin in position for his TO.
The Red Devils wrapped up the
game with a 14-point outburst in
the third quarter. Ingle tallied the
first TO on an eight-yard run fol
lowing Littleton’s 15-yard ramble
Ingle ran the PAT
Littleton acounted for the final
touchdown of the night on a 14-yard
jaunt He also, set up the six-pointer
with a 21-yard scamper Halfback
Dwight Moody ran the extra point
Guard Delmer Hardman, center-
tinabacker Ken Trammell and
halfback Jerry Lewis were the
mainstays of the Clinton defensive
unit
Union 0 0 0 b— 0
Clinton 0 7 14 0-21
Under the sponsrship of the Ju
nior Chamber of Commerce the
well known New York Puppet com
pany, Suzari Marionettes, will bring
their new show, “Aladdin and His
Wonderful Lamp.” to Clinton on
Tuesday, October 28, in the Clinton
High School auditorium.
The Suzari production of "Alad-
County PC Alumni
Schedule Meeting
Here November 4
Presbyterian College alumni and
friends of Laurens County will as
semble here on November 4 for a
county chapter meeting featuring
Blue Hose football. Alumni Chap
ter President Leland Young an
nounced today.
Coach Frank Jones will address
the group, and action movies of the
high-riding PC team posting one of
its 1958 victories-will be shown. The
meeting is scheduled for the Pres
byterian dining hall at 7:30 p. m.
Young said he expects a large
turnout for this program which
should prove of interest to all PC
fans. Ladies are cordially invited to
attend.
Announcements and reservation
cards are being sent out, and per
sons are requested to make their
reservations by returning these
cards or contacting Ben Hay Ham-
met at the department of public re-
latons and alumni affairs.
James Addison of Joanna serves
as vice president of the Clinton
Alumni Chapter, and Leaman Jones
of Clinton serves as secretary-treas
urer
Among friend* and relatives here
for the funeral of O. H Sheely were:
Mr. and Mrs. E. W Epting. Mr
and Mrs Harry Roberts. Mrs. L. A.
Shcaly, Joe Shealy, Tallie Hugh
Sheely. Roy Sheely, E. Olin Sheely,
Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Glymph. Mr.
and Mrs. Dave Miller. Mr and Mrs
Charlie Miller, Mrs. Francis Ear-
gle, Mrs. Palmer Eargle. Mrs Burr
Summer, all of Pomario.
Also, Haskell Sheely..Ward; Rob
ert and Murray Eargle, Parr
Shoals; Mr. and Mrs Lonnie Shea
ly, Newberry; Mr and Mis. J. D.
ThurmUy, October 23, 1958
Shealy. Columbia, Julian Bell. Mon
roe, N. C.; T. H Maxwell. Green
wood; W A. Lee. Elberton, Ga ;
Mr. and Mrs J. H. Shealy, Cross
Hill; Miss Pearle Stockman. Miss
Jeannette Miller, Miss Lucille Les
lie. Mrs. Mdbel Douglass, Whitmire;
G. C. Wilder. McCormick; Mrs. E.
V. Culbreath. Charlotte, N. C.; Mr.
and Mrs. J. D. Owens. Greenwood;
Mrs. Hugh Morgan. Allan Coleman,
Laurens; Mr. and Mrs. Claudie
Warren. Charleston.
IF YOU DON’T READ
THT CHRONICLE
YOU DON’T GET THE NEWS
Phone 74
CARD OF THANKS
The family of Charles W. Murphy
[expresses their appreciation for the
sympathy and many other kindness
es shown at the time of his death
Also for the beautiful floral offer
ings.
CARD OF THANKS
We deeply appreciate the many
I kindnesses shown us by our friends
during the illness and death of our
husband and father We should also
like to thank the doctors and staff
of Hays Hospital for their kindness
and efforts during his illness
MRS O H SHEALY. SR.
FRANCES. VIVIAN, OLON
and PEGGY SHEELY
“DIE FOR ALL,YOU ARE WORTH"
Hugh L Eichelberger
NEW YORK LIFE MAN
36 Years Experience
PROFESSIONAL INSURANCE INFORMATION
FURNISHED FREE
EVERBLOOMINO
35 VARIETIES INCLUDING
CRIMSON GLORY—RED RADIANCE—TALISMAN
CLIMBING GOLDEND—CHARM—ECLIPSE
CHRYSLER IMPERIAL—PRESIDENT EISENHOWER
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Patent and Non-Patent
We Can Supply All Yot:r Planting Nf-jf»
FERTILIZER. PEAT MOSS. E C.
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GILES FEED & SUPPLY
20.1 ,N. Itroad St.
Phone 1005
Speciol Services At
Lydia Church Of God
Revival vervice» will begin Sun
day morning at the worship hour
at the Lydia Church of God The
visiting evangelist will be the Rev
James C. Humwcutt. of Laurens,
who will bring the message each
evening beginning at 7 o’clock
There will also be special sing
tag during the services The pas
tor. Rev W J Lesley invites the
public to attend
dm” includes many features new
to (he puppet theatre A fine musi
cal score, modern sound and light-
.ng, over-sized puppets, and the ap
t arame on stage of human actors,
make* Aladdin a show that will
delight everyone who sees It.
The story itself has been brought
up to modern standards of chil
dren's entertainment Knowing the
netd for character values m good
children's entertainment the Sma
rts have written and produced a
play which, with considerable
subtlety teaches the virtues of mod
esty. genernaity. and worthwhile
ambition The small “fond'' gensr
Oct. 27-28
Dr. Felder Smith
OPTOMETRIST
7*4
Laurens, S. C.
Off re Hour* 9-5:30
200 South Brand St.
PHONE 658
DR. FRED E. HOLCOMBE
Check THE "PAY-AHEAD”
FEATURE BEFORE YOU
ARRANGE YOUR HOME LOAN!
When you have extra money of your own, not needed
for other purposes, you’ll want the privilege of paying
off some of your home loan. That's why, before you
finance, you should be sure that you can pay ahead on
your home loan, without penalty, using your own funds,
when circumstances permit. This is just one of the
many special features of our home loan plan. Ask us
about it.
CITIZENS %
FEDERAL SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION -
A Clinton Institution Serving CHatoa People Start 1
Mai
Current Dividend Rate 3 l /i%
32 million rolling stones—and
the quick way to put down roots
"W* WRRR AMONG THE ROLLING
rroNRg last year—the 32 million
Americans who pulled up roots and
moved. Our company, you see,
opened a new branch office. We not
only moved—we moved halfway
across the country.
“Actually, though, it was no hard
ship. We had leaned before that
the quick way to put down new
roots was through our church and
community activities and fmanciaQy
—by making friends down at the
bank.
“Our bank has played a big part
in helping us settle here. We started
by opening checking and savings
accounts. Later we got a loan and
used other family bank services.
Again we found we were building
credit and standing in the commu
nity that we couldn’t establish in any
other way.
“We seem to get together for so
many things that now ’family
banker’ has the same warm meaning
to us as ‘family doctor/"
You can do more with your money hy
usmgyou rfamily bank '$ many services:
1 Earn guaranteed interest on your
savings, confident that you can with
draw thorn whenever you want.
2 Save time and money —and have a
permanent record—when you pay your
bills by check.
3 Build, buy or improve your home
with a loan at low bank rates.
4 Meet other family needs—the new
car, college tuition, emergencies—
through confidential personal loans.
5 Help the growth of your business—
whether farm, industrial, commercial or
professtanal—through easily arranged
loans and experienced counsel.
6 Bold personal and finandal standing
in the community through your bank re
lationship.
FOUNDATION FO* COMMERCIAL BANKS
Complete banking services are available
only through your family banker
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