University of South Carolina Libraries
Thur*4a>. OctoKri IS. 1M9 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE 7 , The Blue Stocking, Cetlege Newspoper, Ranked Outstanding TV Blue Stocking of Presbyterian Oottefe continue* to rank among the outstanding itudeot newspapers of the nation, according to official rating received this week from the Associated Collegiate Press ’Tee Time At Lokeside” By Sari Itoaley For thr men this coming Saturday we’1 have an Ik-hole handicap tonr ns me nt There will be first, second and third place finishes of the turn out is good Recent handicap ratings posted by the golf committee will be used Entrance fee will be 1100, On Sunday afternoon a “Mind bo- AU Amencan rank has been ac gie" oil! be held and mdrance fee corded the PC weekly by the critl- will be t SO R«v. M. F. Moorheod Is Leoding Services At Joonno Baptist ■T 1 mu net hom« demmistratinn cal service of the ACS’, which is recognised as thr best judge of col lege journalism today. IV rating »on last semester's editions marks the fourth consecutive time and the 15th in the history of this service that The Blue Stocking has received the highest stamp of approval. Only five newapapers produced by schools of under 750 enrollment were awarded All-American rank. TV most recent award-winning Presbyterian College newspaper was edited by Evin Varner, of Ben- nettsville. Maurice Schwarts, of Launnburg, N. C., served as man aging editor; BUI Hatchett, of Col lege Park, Ga., as news editor; Graham Edwards, of Decatur. Ga., as feature editor; Martin Chitty. of ^Denmark, as sports editor; and Lamar Hawkins, of Marietta. Ga., as photographer. Sid Far ess, of Charleston, was business manager. Criticism by the Associated Col legiate Press, of Minneapolis, was divided into three general depart ments; coverage, content and phy sical properties. The Blue Stocking was cited in particular for its news variety, feature articles, editorial page and headlines. Midway DRIVE-IN THEATRE Largest — Finest Clinton-Joanna Hi-Way PLAY HOLLYWOOD | - Tonight - | Jackpot $65.00 | ■ I 1 ON THE SCREEN 1 “MAN IN THE NET” 1 ■ ■ ■ ■ « ' | Fri.-Sat. 2 Big 3-Feature Program “All Horror ■ ■ ■ I WAS A V Teenage FRANKENSTEIN The tournament comipittee wants all setter* to turn in their score cards for the next few weeks. A box will be placed in the pro whop for these cards Also, starting now ks a ringer tour nament. This tournament will run through November 29, at which time a trophy will be awarded. For those who aren't familiar with this type of tournament, you post your first 18- hole score this Saturday Thereafter you change only the holes on which you improve your score. The per sons who play the most golf nat urally stand the best chance of winning. Starts now, ends November 29. Entrance fee $140. Attention ladies. We want you to have fun also. I’ll be glad to work with you on your tournament plans. Mrs. A. H. Sanders Laurens—Mrs. Pauline Anderson Sanders of 219 W. Main St., widow of Alexander Haskell Sanders, died Tuesday at 6:00 p. m. in a Green wood hospital after a brief illness. Mrs. Sanders, a native and life long resident of Laurens, was a daughter of the late Harvey W. and Amelia Richardson Anderson. She was a member of the First Meth odist Church. Surviving are a brother, E. O. Anderson, of Laurens; and a sister, Miss Joeie Anderson of Laurens. SUMMONS STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF LAURENS CIVIL .AND DOMESTIC RELATIONS COURT Charles E. McKellar, Plaintiff, —vs.— Coreen W. McKellar, Defendant. TO THE DEFENDANT ABOVE NAMED; YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMON ED and required to answer the Complaint in this action of which a copy is herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said Complaint on the sub scriber at his office at Laurens, South Carolina, within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the Complaint within the time aforesaid, the Plain tiff in this action will apply to the Court for relief demanded in the Complaint. T. DAVID SLOAN. JR Attorney for Plaintiff September 29, 1959 Laurens, South Carolina TO THE DEFENDANT ABOVE NAMED: Please take notice that the Sum mons and Complaint was filed in _ the Office of the Clerk of Court for jj Laurens County, on September 29, extension personnel and the farm lor. magazine for their labors. agent Editor LaRue noted that "such Mrs Tinsley has served as past awards as these mean a great deal P™dent of the Laurens Home Council and js currently safe! Mr. And Mrs. Tinsley Are Master Farmers Laurens—A down-to-earth farmer 10 a K r,cuUur *: realize that some chalrman ^ | he and his wife who have given their | outstanding people are best to their firm and community farm were named Wednesday as one of ^ arm Agent ** 0utI - who aJ *° six Master Farm Families in South introduc « 1 m * n y 8^ fiends Carolina present for the ceremony pointed out With humanity and a heartfelt i **** Tinsleys are the third Lau- ... , , , ... rens County family to receive the gratitude. J Warren Tinsley and his award s j nce it was instituted 30 Mrs. R. M. C01 Tuesday seven vears New Subscribers IH are one daughter Mrs (.dinar Bish- . ,, op of Greenwrod. Miss ; three Laurens - Mrs Grace Wallace ^^8, Carrol Wallace, of Gray c ( iun 0/1 RoN,rt M ra,n of Court Harold S Wallace, of Clin < hestmit Ridge community, died at ton r iim< .|| w Wallace of * 3 p m Tuesday at her home fol t-o al lowing health Quincy. F'a.; one sister Mrs Ray of declining Traynham of Laurens; and REV. M. F. MOORHEAD <9 Revival services began at the Jo anna Baptist Church on Sunday, Oc tober 11 and will continue through Sunday. October 18. Services begin each evening at 7:30. Music is led by Otis F. Murphy and the choirs of the church. Rev. Marion F. Moorhead, mis sionary to Japan, is the visiting min ister. He is a native South Carolin ian and is a graduate of North Greenville Junior College, Furman University and Southwestern Bap tist Theological Seminary in Fort Worth, Texas. He served as a navy chaplain during World War II. Mr. Moorhead is director of the Bible Department of the girl’s school in Japan. Rev. James B. Mitchell, pastor, extends an invitation to the public to attend. /• Bell Street To Meet Ridge Hill In Annual Homecoming Friday Bell Street High School will stage its annual homecoming event Friday when the feature will be a football game with Ridge Hill High of Ridge Spring . Game time will be 8 o’clock on the Prsebyterian College field. The homecoming event will fea ture two bands, Miss Homecoming. Miss Bell street, and others during the halftime activities. The public is invited to attend the game. ■ ■ ■ 1959. T DAVID SLOAN. JR Attorney for Plaintiff And “THE COLOSSAL ■ MAN’ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ » ■ ■ ■ ■ Sunday Mon.- Tues. * i SUMMONS FOR RELIEF B STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA | COUNTY OF LAURENS CIVIL AND DOMESTIC J RELATIONS COURT I OF LAURENS ■ John Aubry Smitherman. Plaintiff. 0 - vs - ^ Mary Lois Taylor Smitherman. — Defendant j B TO THE DEFENDANTS ABOVE YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMON ED AND REQUIRED TO answer the Complaint in this action of which | a copy is herewith served upon you. and to serve a copy of your answer to the said Complaint on the sub- S scriber at his office at Laurens. South Carolina, within twenty days 8 _ after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the Complaint within || the time aforesaid, the Plaintiff in B this action will apply to the Court J for relief demanded in the Com plaint. MARSHALL W. ABERCROMBIE i Attorney for the Plaintiff B September 30. 1959. B TO THE DEFENDANT ABOVE NAMED: ® Please take Notice that the Sum 9 mons and Complaint was filed in the office of the Clerk of Court for Laurens County, on the 50th day of September. 1959. 5tc V tu nltWfl smcisi FoR FcffiMt Safe San* 20% taw m 16 pc. starter sets II 1 '1 • ifrii' PC VS. ELON Saturday, OcL 17 1:30 AIR TIME 2:00 KICKOFF ON WLBG —f DIRECTLY FROM ELON BILL HOGAN, PUty by Play LARRY GAR, Color wife stood by their brick farm home amidst rolling green pastures last Wednesday morning to accept glow ingly their plaque of agricultural achievement. After William LaRue, associate editor of the Progressive Farmer, had presented the shiny trophy, Mr. Tinsley, a middle-aged farmer cited for his constant adhereence to sci entific farming, said: “I appreciate all that has been said here this morning, and I want you to know we could never have reached this goal had it not been for the extension , service. Progressive Farmer and all our friends.” Standing by her husband, Mrs. Tinsley, an attractive, hard-working farm woman who has a basement chock full of canned and frozen goods, smiled: “We have happy hearts here to day. We receive the plaque with a humble spirit. At the same time, let us remember that whatever, success has come to us is a result of our many friends.” Toilers on a 592-acre farm on Rt. 3, Princeton highway on which beef cattle fatten and small grains, cot ton, barley and wheat flourish, the Tinsleys were praised gy agriculture was years ago. Retired farm agent C. B. Cannon described the Tinsley farm as a diversified operation which includes livestock, use of hired labor and tenants. “The Tinsieys have always been willing and eager to accept scien tific methods and improvements, that would aid their way of life,” Mr. Cannon said. The part Mrs. Tinsley has played as a homemaker who reared four children—most of them now grown —and a first assistant to her hus band was told by Miss Myrtice Tay- MRS E D CHANEY Pittsburgh, Pa VAURA H BOYD. Joanna CAPT ROBERT C. HODGES. MERLYN W. VEREEN, REV. B A WESLEY. MRS E. C. LONGSHORE, MRS TED WARD, MRS. A. A BARKER. MRS. RAY CAMPBELL - GLIDY HOLMES. MRS. ETHEL FINLEY Clinton WILLIAM R FULLER, Great Lakes, 111. MR. AND MRS JOHN C CERNEY, Decatur, Ga Subscribe to The Ckrankle OTf , half-sister. Mrs .Alma Pitts Sen- A native of Laurens County, she Pca md tw0 grandchildren was the daughter of the late Hugh , : and Emma Goodgion Wallace She jf YOU DON'T READ was a member of Chestnut Ridge THE CHRONICLE Baptist Church YOU DON'T GET THE NEWS Surviving besides her husband Phon* 74 DAN YARBOROUGH PHOTOOR \PHFR 1 < rlrail — < ommereial — Wedidini'*- COTTON MOTES & BURRS I We haul free if you pay DRIVER, or give free if you haul. Rotted motes and burrs are valuable as mulch for plants, or conditioner for hard soil. C-W-S GUANO COMPANY CLINTON. S. C. 42 YEARS THIS MONTH- Is our record of good materials and the kind of shoe re pairs the people of Clinton want. ' No matter where you go you can’t equal the quality and satisfaction of the work done here. MclNTOSH’S SHOE SHOP PHONE 1957 J 'x * naiuc Mmw OCT. 5-17tti ONLY! 16 piece starter sets Regularly $25.95 NOW $19.95 Garrfre* is the real thaa|. Hal plastic, not earthenware bat TRUE china Now ie the time to mm am the vary CAREFREE • 1 ywt (Mrantee a garnet br«kM|. cMppim ot crtckiai • Ovett p*oot dishwasher poef • Undergbie patterns that will lest forever • Multipurpose plates, bowls and serving pieces • Ricfi copper covered aervtng pieces • Beautiful fashion right patterm • True China for no more than; many plastics or pottery *3! at mi ssTTiaa hot shows l§*®ars Nile Diamonds Bilk rest Watches Am FOR OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN The Directors of CITIZENS FEDERAL SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION CUNTON, S.C Announce Their Proposal to Pay Per Year, Compounded Semi-annually DIVIDENDS on Savings Effective July 1, 1959, and Payable at the Close of This Six Months Period, December 31, 1959 PUT YOUR MONEY TO WORK NOW ADD TO YOUR PRESENT ACCOUNT OR OPEN A NEW ACCOUNT Assets $4,600,000.00 Reserves $495,000.00 vV MLjm Accounts Insured Up to $10,000.00 Hn) By the Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corporation ^ CITIZENS FEDERAL H""* SAVINGS 6c LOAN ASSOCIATION i 220 W. Main St. Clinton, S. C. Phone No. 6 DIRECTORS . T . H «.th C^ta^ 8 .. J. P. Prather J. W. Finney, Sr. J- P. Prather V. President John W. Finney, Sr. Exec. V. Pres J. B. Hart R. H. McGee L. S. Roddeck, Jr Asst. Treas. . T. D. Copeland I. Heath Copeland ) S. Hunter Asst. Secy. a** '' . Juar ta N. Cathey Clerk J. Sloan Todd j < Sloan Todd Secretary-Treasurer, Managing Officer v 1 A* “ “ ' \