University of South Carolina Libraries
10 lUh CLINTON CHRONICLE Thursday. November IS, 195S vi‘3d Club Celebrates Variety Show By College Group Tomorrow Night 1 Thi Student Christian Association of Presbyterian College will pre sent its second annual variety show for the United Fund Friday, Novem- ber 14, at 7:30 p. m. Tlie show, which will bo similar to the one presented last year, will be of a musical, com edy. and skit .type presentation. Fea tured among 'the acts will be the PC Silhouettes, .the quartet group that has appeared on numerous c,\ k duh programs around Clin ton A highlight of the evening will be the crowning of ‘ Miss" United Fund in a womanless contest staged for the program Hampton Avenue School has graciously donated the use ot their auditorium for the event The cos: will be 25 cents per person The public is invited. IF YOU DON'T READ THE CHRONICLE YOU DON'T GET THE NEWS Ptxm* 74 Claude Rhodes (center), of Columbia, state president of Ey\- ehange Clubs, was guest of honor and speaker Tuesday evening Clinlon High To Play Gaffney Here Tomorrow Night Gaffney High Ssrhool will be Clin ton's opponent here on Johnson Field Friday night. The Gaffney game was scheduled as the closing game of the Red Devils' season, but the Ideal boys still have to meet the strong North Augusta squad in a rained out en gagement. The contest will be play ed here on the night of November 21. Laurens Falls to Clinton 27.0 Fullback Henry Ingle scored two touchdowns and quarterback Dick Gasque passed for another two as Clinton High's Red Devils trounced the winless Laurens High Tigers, ?7-0, in Laurens Friday night. If was Clinton's fifth win against four losses. l>aurens finished the season with 10 setbacks in as many outings. In the opening minutes of the Civiton Club Sells Fruit Coke As Project The Clinton Civitan Club has an nounced as a club money raising project the selling of a well known brand of fruit cakes. The project will be underway during the pre- Thanksgiving;, and pre-Christmas seasons. Interested persons may secure the cakes from any member of the club. when the Clinton Exchange Club celebrated its annual ladu* night iniUal InK , e skirted left ^ lett is 1 aul I earson, piesident <>! for 29 yards and a touchdown. Half- at Hotel Mary Musgrove. At the the local club, and at right is John T. Adair, who was chairman of the arrangements committee.—1’hoto by Dan \arborough. a touchdown, back Kinard Littleton ran the point. Later in the quarter Gasque found Littleton with a 36-yard aerial. Half back Jerry I^wis ran the point. Gasque hit end Danny Lewis with a 28-yard pass and another Clinton tally in the second quarter. Quarter back Philip King ran the point. Ingle romped 55 vards in the final period to set up the final score. He scored from the one to climax the 83-yard march. End Steve Stephens and tailback Butch Roberts sparked the Tigers in iheir losing cause. Delmar Hard, man, guard, and Kenneth Tram mell, center, led the Clinton de fenders Clinton 14 7 0 6—27 Laurens 0 0 • 0 PC’s Service Award Goes To Montgomery Managing Editor' John A. Mont gomery of The State, Columbia, has been named to receive Presbyterian College’s Alumni Service Award for 1958 for “outstanding service” to the alumni association The board of directors of the alumni association cited Montgom-j ery for His work as vice-president of the organization and as president i of the Richland County chapter' of Presbyterian College Alumni. Montgomery’s name will be in-! scribed on a plaque which already, bears the names of 10 earlier re- j cipients of the award. The plaque; is kept on display in the Presby-j terian library building. Shody Grove Club Sponsors Supper A chicken barbecue supper will be sponsored Saturday evening be gnining at 5:30 by the Shady Grove Home Demonstration and Commu nity Club. , Tickets may be obtained from club members or call Mrs. Newman Shouse, 5822 Joanna, or Mrs. Car- rbl Johnson. 5707 Joanna, for reeer- vatioas. IF YOU DON'T READ THE CHRONICLE YOU DON'T GET THE NEWS Phone 74 Merchants Division To Meet On Tuesday The Merchants Division of the Clinton Chamber of Commerce will meet on Tuesday morning, Novem ber 18, at the Hold Mary Musgrove. The hour has been changed to 10:30. Claxton Fruit Cakes $1.00 per lb. Sizes 1-2-3 Pounds -CALL 20- Sales Sponsored By B. & P. W. Club Funds Used For Worthwhile Projects Of Organization Joanna Announces i Promotion Of Four Recent promotions of four men in two staff departments, involving changes in titles and duties, have been announced by Walter Regnery vice-president and general manager of Joanna Cotton Mills Frank C. Sherrill is the new tech nical superintendent. For the past five years he has been chief indus trial engineer. Succeeding to the post of chief industrial engineer is John E Wil lingham. who has been a member of the industrial engineering depart ment for five years James P. Sloan has been named as director- of industrial relations, having supervision of employee weL fare, personnel practices, publicity and publications, and management- employee communications He was personnel manager for 12 years. Da rid Boland, assistant personnel manager since 1952. moves up to personnel manager, assuming du ties including employment of work- jers, maintaining seniority records, directing service awards programs, promoting safety programs, and ih* administering unemployment claims GREENWOOD COLLEGE OF COMMERCE Announces New Classes Starting December 1 Complete Business Private Secretarial Junior Accounting - 12 Months Advanced Accounting Write or Phone Today For Further Information i Miss Todd To Attend Collegiate Press Meet In Chicago Miss June Todd, senior at Ers- kine College, Due West, will be one of the five representatives from Erskme attending the Associate Col legiate Press Convention being held in Chicago the 13th through 15th. She is editor ot The Erskine Mir ror, college newspaper. Miss Todd is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hu bert Todd of this city. William R. Anderson Funeral Services This Afternoon William (Bill) R Anderson. 76 died early Wednesday morning at the home of his daughter. Mrs. C. L. Powell, in Spartanburg after two years of declining health. He was a native of Laurens County where he spent must of his life. He was the son of the late James R and Fan nie Adair Anderson. He was a mem ber of Langston Baptist Church. His wife. Malta- Owens .Anderson, died in 1952 He u survived by four daughters and one son Mrs. Cecil L Powell and Mrs Lenbardt Hudgens, both of Spartanburg. Mrs Bryan Good win. of Laurens. Rt 1; Mrs Joe Alvarei, of Gatnest ilic, Fla . and William R Anderson. Jr. of Flor ida. one sister. Mrs E M Atwell, of Spartanburg and eiesra grand- childrea Funeral serttrea will be held this (Thursday • afternoon at 3 o clock at the Gray Funeral Home w Hinton conducted by Res Cart Bishop as sisted by Rev Fred J Harmon la terasrM will be m Langsloa Baptist ( hurrb Cemetery aear Chatoa Pallbearer* will be Mason Poole Charkoo Benjamin Sr. Hugh Ray. Robert Abercroaibie. Edgar At wall The bud) wil remain at the tuner I tmmr to await hour of services Thornwell To Meet Lockhart On Thursday In Rained-Out Game IWawel High School vtl door WHILE Time Flies... LET SAVINGS GROW HERE! It i savings goal of $1,000, $5,000 or $10,000 seems far away, just remember how rime passes! It’s amaz ing how a few dollars every payday add up, given limt -especially with thejtelp of our good earnings on savings. You’ll like the nice people who are here to serve you CITIZENS FEDERAL SAVINGS 1 AND LOAN ASSOCIATION A Clint•« Institution Btnftg tm Mb • Current Dividend Rate P/t% mg up a rained out game that was scheduled with Lockhart on <Vtt> ber 1 Next week TTwrnwetl will play the winner of the Jack son-Trenlon game for the Upper Slate Clam C chant pfonship The game will be played in Lock kart Therewell Dew as Iran Thornwell High * Wildcats ripped through Irmo High. 37-18. at lrtno< last Thursday night Howard Higinbotham t 37-yard: run and Bobby George's 20-yard run gave Thornwell scores in the second quarter Gordon Timmons returned the third quarter kickoff 80 yards for a touchdown George scored later in the period for Thorn, well on a 20-yard run. Pat Bouknight took a Slyard pass from Gene Smith for an Irmo TD in the third quarter. Timmons passed 40 yards to Har ly McCallister for a Thornwell | rcore in the final period. Boukndght tallied again for Irmo on a 10-yard pass from Smith. Jim Chaplin took an 8-yard pass from Smith for the final Irmo TD Jackie Brown raced 20 yards for the last Thornwell score. Thornwell 0 12 12 13-37 Irmo 0 0 6 12—18 Reedy River To Hold Mobilization Night Mobilization Night for Reedy Riv er Association will be held at the Joanna Baptist Church on Tuesday evening. December 2, at 7:30. This meeting will be held in asso ciations throughout the Southern Baptist Convention Goals and emphasis in the Train ing Union (or 1358 will be made by the aMociatMNial officers Rev Kenneth Wilson pastor of Ftfsl Greater November SHOP ALL THREE BIG FLOORS VALUES USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY AWAY PLAN Special Values are Our Business! Shop and Save! SPECIAL PURCHASE! AU-PURP0SE COATS Thoy »ofce avoryVhiwf i* WyfM. • fobricsl Pirn* bwett. w * cwwM go on n*d on. but •»te rwiwH 9 eoMont UNUSUAL BUY! WOMEN’S KNIT SUITS S10 Regular $16.98 Value—Keller Made. 1018 0«* 0WR ■ARSTTU «0«l $0081 COAT 14.77 Special Purchase 100% WOOL WORSTEDS! MEN’S FLANNEL SLACKS 7.44 Kiie* Pirated front*! New square-picket Ivy atylro! Stripe*, aolidaf From one of our top maker* that mean* trim fit. workmanship, value! Regular 910.99 Value Special! FRUIT CAKE 2 lb 99c 3 lb. .... . S1.41 Chock full nuts and fruit. Gift packaged. Jr-'' ' Avi NHMOKN BAIT StZii R00IB HAM SN0WFUKE 7.99 A big ormfvl »o love! Orgondy dress, hot, pretty underthings. Washable body! 24“. RAYON PANTIES . 4 pr. 99c Full cut, long wearing. Siz es 5-10. LADIES’ BRASSIERES 2 for 96c Repeat of sensational buy. A, B, C. 32-38. ^ Fantastic Purchase C’hriatmaM GREETING CARDS Reg. $2 Value 25 Cards to Box 2 Boxes $1.01 READY MADE WOOD CORNICES 59c 8 inch cap, 32 inch. ASSORTED FABRICS 33c yd. 36 inch, 1 to 10 yd. lengths. REG. $2.98 LADIES’ NYLON SLIPS $1.99 Deep lace trim, 32-40. REGULAR $2.49 FUNNEL GOWNS $1.66 Toasty warm, 32-40. REG. 39c CHILD’S TRAINING PANTS 23c Cotton knit, double crotch. 4-14. MEN’S IVY LEAGUE \ . PANTS $1.99 Polished cotton, 28-38. DRAPERY FABRICS 3 yds. S1.00 36”-45”, florals, solids. 60-INCH WOOLENS $1.93 yd. j Regular $2.98 yard, first Iquality. CHILD’S CORDUROY COAT & CAP SET $3.99 Lined, 12-24 months.^- CHILD’S KNIT" KNIT SLEEPERS 99c Also flannel. Sizes 1-3. 9He yard fall CORDUROY 64c yd. Mi yd. Imfthm Fall « WOMEN’S CAR COATS $7.66 l#»IA HEIRLOOM BEDSPREADS $6.77 I EXTRA* EXTRA! BOY’S! Reg. $1.98 Men * Long DUNGAREES 88c pr. 4U II SPORT SHIRTS $1.00 SomalUL