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& s i me CUYTON < mastn E shields Arc Gutst Performers In New England Convention Sir* »m) Hit) «f WWiM* V Shield* STtidto refurned thi* •rek frrm » m*H !« \\ intwcrih-by- the Se.i <n l'i*r-»o«1h \ H. ind Mm .tnn\Ml tTnvrn'ior of the Pho- tiip'nt'her'- S«*ociaiH»n of New Kng- ijind 1 Purinp the <ia\* of th«- omvenlion Kmv and Hl'l prewnlHl a pholiv k r • p h ir demoRftratjMI ontiUed. ■nir Small Town Pho:o^raphe^. , • usinp prints of many I'linton land mark- in Riving a oolorful descrip- i lion of the town itselt as background lor the program Points of lighting i nri posing, particularly of children (i nd groups, wete shown by Mr. shields through use of models on stag* ‘ The Shi/ the Wentworth s outdoor theater, and color slides of tmrlraits of many Clinton residents were projected on a background -crecn .as a part of the unique pre- sentation. A highlignt of the convention was th» fourth annual “Miss New Eng- iand Photographer'' pageant, in which Arne Shields officiated as mistres of eerenioa^s Held in the .entral ballroom of the fashionable resort hotel, the widely publicized pageant was attended by some sev- tn hundred and fifty guests^ in- . luding New Hampshire's Governor Powell, formerly of South Carolina. Appearing 'as guest performer ,n addition to Mr and Mrs. Shields was Wallace Seawell, Hollywood, Calif., brilliant photographer of the nation's film capital end technical supervisor for the Bob Cummings v television series. 1. IMS Kiwanis Barbecue-Bazaar Aids Thornwell 8oii«y School PTA Holds "Open House" TV Pat—i-TVcher* A—citk— «l Mercer SfUs BaUry Schaai vtll hold the first WwOtu Ml Thnday evening October t, M 19$ p. m at the school The meeting will feature Dpen House, and aN parents whose chil dren attend the school are invited to come and meet the teachers and join the organization. New officers are W. D. Terry, president; Dorsey Turner, vice- president; Freddie Attaway. secre tary: and Clarence Brookshire. \ treasurer. PC-Wofford Tickets Available At Stores Tickets for the PC-Wofford foot-1 ball game here Saturday night are | available at drug stores in Clinton and at The Men’s Shop in Laurens, it is stated. Student tickets may be obtained at the gate before the game. Handling tickets in Clinton are McGee’s, Howard’s, Sadler's, and Young’s Pharmacy. Training Union Clinic At Joanna Church Tuesday w i *. MRS. HOWARD MOAmRi Onpalv Coming Soon Farm Bureau Day The Clinton Kiwanis Club staged v its fifth annual Community Barbecue-Bazaar last Thursday night, and some 1.000 persons turned out for the activities. Kiwanis President G. Edward Campbell labeled the occasion a great success as he reported a gross income of approximately $2,241 and a net of $1,171 for the night’s efforts. These funds are to be turned over to Thornwell Or phanage. for whom the barbecue-bazaar is sponsored each year. Kiwanians had the assistance of their wives in this event which included: a bazaar with ten booths, offering a wide range of products at bargain prices; a number of entertainments for children: and another delicious bar becue meal. Directing the overall efforts was a committee com posed of Mrs. Bailey Dixon. Mrs. Judson Davis, Mrs. James Von Hollen, Julian S. Bolick, Reese Young and Campbell. The barbecue-bazaar was held in the Thornwell gym- v nasium between the hours of 6 p. m. and 9 p. m. Thurs day. The above view shows part of the huge crowd that attended.—Photo by Dan Yarborough. New Subscribers Igest WORLD! The annual Laurens County Farm Bureau membership drive got un- Presbyterion Has 518 Students Listed For Current Session ...... , r . Presbyterian College has 518 stu- derwav with a Kick-off meeting . . . , p dents enrolled for its 79th session Monday at 8:00 p m at the Toastee which opened recently, Registrar Grill. Laurens, according to T J Roslyn Martin has announced. ; Copeland, county president ! Under Stoddard the group of volunteer workers of sophomores—182. juniors—87; sen the Farm Bureau, wil contact each iors—73; and special students—6. PC-Wofford Game To Feature Two 'Players of Week' mg minutes of the game with a nine- yard end sweep Guard Bill Sease, of Clinton, booted the conversion after this one, his only extra-point attempt of the afternoon. Davidson scored all of its touch downs in the second quarter. Half- Undefeated Presbyterian College back George accounting for two and She said the total includes 478igoi S after its fourth straight victory Fullback Dave Warden for the third, the leadership of Boyd men and 40 women divided into and d<?fense of jts LitUe all on short runs. membership chairman, these class groups: freshmen—170; _ — Three championship in a Homecom ing football battle against Wofford RONALD CORLEY, Washington, D. C. MRS. KEITH FLEISHMAN, Edisto Island MISS BETTY McDANIEL. BOOTSIE HORTON. ELINOR NIVER, Rock Hill M-SGT. CLAUDE SMITH, California FRANCIS V. SMITH. JR . New Brunswick, N. J. BONNIE SEXTON, HORACE SMITH, CLINTON NEWBERRY NAT URAL GAS AUTHORITY. F. G. FORD, FRANK BIRCHMORE, MRS. JIMMIE R. TUCKER, JUNIOR C. THOMAS. MRS J B. VANDERFORD. J. M. DeYOUNG, alice Campbell. Clinton The Reedy River Associational Leadership One Night Clinic for all Training Union members will be held at the Joanna Baptist Church on Tuesday, October 6. at 7:30 p. m. Directors, Sunday School superin tendents. pastors and leaders are urged to attend and provide trans portation for members. The following conference will be led: Adults, Shaylor Walters, Associate State Training Union Department. Young People, Mrs. Shaylor Wal ters, First Baptist Church, Colum bia. Intermediate Leadership, Mrs. James A. Howard. State Approved Intermediate Leader. MR. WALTERS .. V • Departments will be provided for Nursery. Beginner and Primary children. Fords Are New Residents Here Mr. and Mrs. Fraughton G. Ford are among newcomers to Clinton. Mr. Ford is head of the educational department at Presbyterian Col lege and they are residing at 401 Stonewall street. Mrs. Ford is the former Miss Amy Smith of Walhalla. Mr. Ford, 9 native of Nichols, received a BA degree from Wofford and an MA degree from the University of South Carolina and is presently working on his PhD. degree at George Pea- Junior Leadership. Mrs. B. B Teachers College, Nashville, Jernigan. Park Street Church, Co- Tenn. He has served as a lieutenant lumbia. in the army for five years and be- Nursery, Beginner. Primary Lead f ore coming to Clinton was assodat- ership, Mrs. James B. Mitchell, Jo anna. Intermediate Girls and Boys, Mrs. Alvin Boone. Lucas Avenue Church. Laurens. Junior Girls and Boys, Rev. Al vin Boone. Lucas Avenue Church, Laurens ed with the Crippled Childrens So ciety in Columbia. They are Bap tists. IF YOU DON'T READ THE CHRONICLE YOU DON’T GET THE NEWS farm family for possible member- The registrar pointed out the 1959 here Saturday night, ship in the bureau. total is not quite as high as last \ capacity crowd including sev- This year, September 29 was des- year’s record figure, although the eral hundr ^ ^ alumJ11 I$ ignated “Farm Bureau Day ’ m greatest number of applicants tn South Carolina by the board of di- history were processed for this ses- * or the £ ame Blue Hose will rectors of the South Carolina Bu- sion A -decrease in the number of answer the 8 p m kickoff as slight reau Federation day students accounts for this fact, favorites. ~ ~ Presbyterian gridmen will enter KATHRYN GRANT VINCENTTRICE PETER LORRE DAVIDJIEISON ' ROLAND rnmmmm Building for the day when leisure is your busi ness has never been easy. It means saving something regularly during productive years for the time when you won't be so active. , For convenience, for safety, for availability, nothing has ever equalled the advantages of •oving In a bonk. Why not moke it OUR bank? MM Ml* — » . MlJ* . CMNM* ■MCTT kw.tPkjd AU4D AFTfTO I a ii. n. mu,tv k m.su. (STABIISHED ' C— capital and surplus soooooooo MlwlER - MDiRAL CIPCSIT INSUR ANCf the game with three exciting come back triumphs to their credit thus far—an 18-13 win over East Caro lina in the opener, followed by up set verdicts over Furman. 24-23, and splurge And it was Pate who had count. They will be led by two backfield stars who have monopolized the state •player-of-the-week” selec-! tions made so far this year by the South Carolina Sports Writers Asso ciation Halfback Bob Pate cap tured this honor for the first two week*, and Quarterback Bob Waters is the most recent selection. Wofford will counter with a back- field which even the Terriers admit is the biggest in the state. Its main , sparkplugs are Quarterback Gary' Whitlock, and Halfbacks Jackie Drawdy and Jim Benson. Last week-end. the Blue Hose overcame a 7-21 halftime deficit in trouncing Davidson. Waters raced 67 yards to score the winning touch down in the final quarter and keep tht PC gridmen on the winning road A few minutes earlier, he had passed 55 yards to End Jimmy Kolb to set up PC's third touchdown, which Fullback Bill Hill made on a four-yard smash through center. Tne explosive type football played by the Blue Hose this year also pith duced another long run by Pate. He galloped 62 yards through most of the Davidson team to start PC on its three-touchdown second half splurge And i twas Pate who had CCCpcration broken the scoring ice in the open- Thrifty Shoppers Read Chronicle BEFORE THEY BUY ^ PROGRAM CELEBRATING OI K 10th ANNIVERSARY WITH BIG HITS! Last Day Today Oct. 1 DANNY KAYE A* "Red” Nichols In THE FIVE PENNIES Friday-Saturday Oct. 2-3 They came out of the Blue Ridges of Georgia with thn love story... yours to live now and always! Monday-Tuesday Oct. 5-6 /TS A STREAM-.-V/cEiTk /^OnYo^dH »*M»«e*j*rT Arrjtts pennrs CLARK GABLE CARROU BAKER > LILLI PALMER LEE J. CORE A*.Pro BCPC STATON “BDT^WB ME” TMt THI* MM — wu susah ihmWM WHJJAM LUNDI6AN [‘RORY CALHOUR ALEXMXR RMI iwHINFVLMMRTMTD' * mm m* • »«• • mm m <■*« mm COMEDY a! ncHMcoioa CARTOON Wednesday, Oct. 7 - One Day Cinemascope COUtttar uno lis Circus South Pacific Merchant Your Local Paper is Way Out in Front WHEN IT COMES TO GIVING YOU THE MOST FOR YOUR AD VERTISING MONEY-THAPS US! SMART SHOPPERS MAKE IT THEIR THRIFTY RULE TO MARKET BY “THE CHRONICLE” ADS. DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR YOU GET GREATER VALUE IN YOUR WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN TERMS OF: ♦CIRCULATION ♦READERSHIP ♦COVERAGE ♦FLEXIBILITY ♦IMPACT ♦SALES The Clinton Chronicle