University of South Carolina Libraries
ThurMU). October 2X lf&8 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Pace Seren CLINTON GIRL OFFICE* IN ASSOCIATION Linda Milam, left, of the staff of Hie Clintonian, Clinton High .School yearbook, was named second vice president of the South Carolina Yearbook Association at the annual convention in Green wood. Others in the picture are Barbara fester, president. Furman High School, Sumter; Johnny McKinney, outgoing second vice pres ident, Spartanburg; and Kay Wiley, outgoing secretary, Greenwood. Additional Personal Mention Mr. and Mrs. J. H McMillin and daughters of Inman, spent Sunday here with the latter’s mother. Mrs John Griffin Pitta. Mrs. W W Harris will be the week-end guest of her daughter, Miss Cornelia Harris, in Columbia. On Saturday they will attend a meeting of the South Carolina Press Association. Mrs. Wyman Shealy visited her j son and daughter-inlaw. Mr and Mrs. Wyman Shealy, Jr., and fam ily in Orangeburg last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Meggs, Beth and Wally, of Florence, were recent visitors of their sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cauley. They were accompanied home by Mrs Megg's mother. Mrs Inez Pruitt for a few days visit. Mrs Pruitt returned home Sunday following a visit with her brother. C. W. Mahaffey and Mrs Mahaf fey in Columbia, and daughter. Mrs Grady Adams and family in Pros perity. Mr and Mrs Frank Cauley and children. Keith and Frankie, Mr and Mrs. Joe Holland and Cin dy, and Miss Jo Pruitt joined her for Sunday in Prosperity and ac companied her home. Dr. and MTs Gene Cruse and small daughter spent the week end with Mrs. Eugene Hitt enroute to their home in Fort Bragg, N. C., from Avon Park. Fla , where they visited Mrs. Cruse’s father,, Irvin S. Ford and Mrs. Ford MJss Shirley Station, student at Winthrop College, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Staton and family. - BEAUTY CONTESTANTS AT WINTHROP Clintonian Wins Place For 1958 Book The 1958 Clintonian, yearbook of the Clinton High School, was award- SCHEDULE CHANGES SEABOARD RAILROAD announc es on and after 12:01 AM Saturday, October 25, 1958, the following schedule changes passing Clinton. No. 34 at 10:17 PM instead of 10:47 PM No. 33 at 3:39 AM instead of 3:51 AM. RALPH A. PERKIN General Passenger Agent ed third place in the state for the “A” division of yearbooks at the annual convention of the South Car olina Yearbook Association at Greenwood on October 8. At this meeting Linda Milam was elected second vice president of the asso ciation. Jackie Pitts was editor of the 1958 Clintonian, and Cecil Daven port wa^ business manager. The meeting at Greenwood was attended by Georgia Young, editor !of the 1959 Clintonian; Myrna Sease, classes editor ; Sara Ray and Linda Milam, junior editors; and Miss Frances Sheely, editorial ad viser. John L. Mimnaugh I broke my hip when I slipped and fell on our freshly waxed office floor. My employer claims it’s not his fault and refuses to pay my medical bills and salary. Is there a state law requiring employers to carry insurance for such accidents? Wm. J. Bailey Ins. Agency M. S. Bailey A Sea Beakers RMg. PHONE I14i Dr. Roper, Methodist Pastor, Passes Sat. Dr. John C Roper. 85, of Car lisle, Methodist j^iister of South Carolina, died gPfday at a Spar tanburg hospital after a long illness .Dr. Roper was born in Clio in Marlboro County He received his bachelor of arts degree and his mas ter of arts degree from Wofford College and obtained his bachelor of science degree from the College of Charleston and earned his doctor of philosohy degree at the Univer sity of South Carolina. For 62 continuous years he was an active minister of Methodist churches in South Carolina He served Broad Street church here from 1935 through 1938. It was thought that his service of 62 years of continuous ministry has established a record in that field for the state. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Edith Jesse Moseley Roper; one daughter, Mrs. C. A. Jeter of Carlisle; three sons, Sheldon Roper of Lincolnton, N. C.; Rufus Child Roper of Ral eigh, N. C.; and Julian W. Roper of Newport News, Va.; two sisters, Mrs. Rufus C. Child of Henderson ville, N. C.; and Mrs. Ada Meadors of Clio; 17 grandchildren, and 12 great-grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted Sunday afternoon at the Carlisle Methodist Church by the Rev Carl | Harris and the Rev Le grand ! Moody Burial was in Orangeburg Laurens County Has 31 Girls Attending Winthrop College Thirty one students are registomi at Winthrop College. Rock Hill, from I^urens County They are: .Clinton—Margaret Annette Rolick Frances Estelle Cunningham, Wiley Harris Davis. Shirley Ann Dunna way. B«ty Jane Hamer Mary Ann Neighbors Martha Jean Nelson, Jane Adair Pitts Sara Scarborough Pitta. Elizabeth Jane Ray. Barbara Evelyn Roberts. Mary Jo Sloan and Shirley Ann Staton Fountain Inn — Helen Elizabeth Armstrong, Emily Joyce Roods. Lucy Peden Stewart, and Linda Willis Gray Court -Frances Ruth Dar nell and Mary Caroline Young , Joanna—Virginia Carolina Addi son, Martha Su^. Boyce. Ann Jones Niver. and Brenda Jane O'Dell Laurens Barbara Anne Blakely. Martha Susan Goodwin, Loretta Anne Johnson and.Frances Rachel I » Senn . MountviUe - Mary Martha Bry-. ton and Dolly Norton Crouch. Ora—Mary Goodwill Senn Waterloo—Martha A,nne Clark All South Carolina bounties are represented in the student body as well as 18 other states and six for eign countries York home county of the South t arolma College for Women, has the largest enrollment with 175 stu dents: registered Other leading counties include Greenville 80 Spar tanbusg 78 Horry .55 Chester S3 and Lancaster 30 These three young ladies were among those vying for the title of queen of the freshmnn beauty contest at Winthrop College. Thirty- one freshmen have been selected by members of their dormitory sections mad the Town Girts’ Association to compete in the contest Shown, left to right, are Jane Ellenberg of Greenwood, BARBARA ROBERTS of CHatoa. and Jane Shaw of Ware Shoals.—< Winthrop News Service Photo). n»raw» !o Phy Greenwood B Team Applications By Friday Chairman Hugh B Workman of Thorn well High School will be Laurens Agricultural StabUiza host to the Greenwood B team to- fonnervatioo Committee to I night tf • o'clock on the ThoniweU ^ rpfnindM] farmers who have field in their weekly football en- Conaervatioo Reserve ap- couster pbcaUoa forms that Fnday. October Hickory Tavern Wtao, 19-12 34, is the deadline for return in | Hickory Tavern ekod Thorwwell. (hr appbcaUoas to the county office 19-12, here Thursday nurftt when Coder the Sod Rank of 1999. the I had ton scoring ptoys ckmrmaa raptams the firm atop a by hafdtag psaaltlm farmer had to take toward partlci Living Insurance by Equitable The Equitable life Assurance Society Of the United States 393 7th Ave. Home Office New York 1. N. Y. 1859 - 1959 A Century of Security Retirement—Education Mortgages—Family Style Policies—Major Hospital Group and Pension First Company to Write Group Insurance _ Equitable Writes the Pension For the American and National leagues See the natlanal magazine* tor odvertistag of dlfferem plant C. E. Thick’* GftBwway, Ar*«t Bos 234 S. C. 274 J. C. THOMAS OFFERS FOR r . A Clinton Appreciation Days FREE Diamond Dinner Ring YELLOW GOLD WITH EVERY WATCH SOLD DURING OCT. 23-24-25 >io a is. Ml Tavern 49 Bight end —pay i»r«i J L TOTAKK / m 1 to Mk the County ARC Cum 19 rate* for hu farm The duodkae for making anrh a re quest m already pant The (armor then dmdrs how aanrh rmptnud ho wants la pm m the peugram. haw tong he wonto hu cwntfort In ran. and the rale af an nmol payment 44 which he wtH after Thts rate amp he teas than ■ T hi m tto aar IM oaloriag thm taiarmaton an Mar ap- Nwai ZjowWt phraton tom he rotuens the tom tg mm jm gke County AM Cnaammoa to yafto to ns final appeweal That m me step that TT> which nmol he taare hy Urinhm 94 Mr horhmaa GREYHOUND* mu Sconomy- Pric«d Portilizor for outstanding growth results on lawns and gardens wma- » ■■ T bb new AA Lawn and Garden Fertiliaer ia specially formulated for outstanding results on home lawns, flower and vegetable gardens, large gram areas and roadside parks. Avails We in easy-to-handle 50 lb. bap. AA Lawn and Garden Fertilizer gives you: “ “ DfPENDABMJTY—formulated from quality plan* food materials ... accurately compounded, mixed and blended, then thoroughly cured. (COHOMY—priced for aasde poem hie only by quantity FEED A SUPPLY L1LLA TODD JOHNSON 9. 1IU YOU DO ITT OCT THE 94 ARNOLD M. CANNON ELECTRICAL AND PLI MBING SERVICE CITY AND STATE LICENSED BONDED AND INSCRED — Prompt and Courteous Service — ELECTRICAL WIRING PLUMBING GAS APPUANCE CONNECTIONS AND SERVICE NOW AVAILABLE TELEPHONE 1130 SPECIAL NOTICE! Applications for employment with COMMUNITY CASH STORES at Clinton will be accepted Thursday, Oct. 30, 11a.m.to 1p.m. 2p.m.toSp.m. Hotel Mary Muagrove THE CHRONICLE IS PROUD TO PARTICIPATE IN INDUSTRIAL APPRECIATION DAYS SHOP OUR STATIONARY STORE FOR OFFICE SUPPLIES - GIFTS - NOVELTIES u IN OUR JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT WE CAN SUPPLY ALL PRINTING NEEDS SUBSCRIBE TO THE CLINTON CHRONICLE “If You Don’t Read The Chronicle, You Don’t Get the News” n CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO. 149 Gary St Phone 74