The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, May 03, 1962, Image 4
t
Tluniay* May *, 1»62
Mrs. Holcomb Speaks
To Nosegay Club
The Nosegay Garden Club held
the April meeting at the home of
Mrs. John Earl Smith in Kin-
ards, with Mesdames Dow Be-
denbaugh and J. L. McCord as
associate hostesses.
Mrs. W. Roy Anderson, presid
ing in the absence of the presi
dent and vice-president, Mes
dames T. H. Vickery and L. R.
Jordan, respectively, opened the
meeting with “The Gardener’s
Prayer.’’
Mrs. Gary Holcombe of Clin-
Mrs. Holcombe, recognired for
her varied accomplishments In
the work of garden clubs, talked
with warmth and understanding
on “Garden Therapy.” In devel
oping her topic, she spoke of its
participation being an “invest
ment in happiness,” to the men
tally ill, the physically handi
capped and the morally defic
ient, as well as to those orienting
the therapy.
Mrs. B. A. Eader was wel
comed as a new member. An
attractive gift was presented to
Mrs. Holcombe, and Mrs. X. W.
ton, was presented by Mrs. Van I Murray received a white azalea
Oxner, program chairman. las a door prize.
-RECREATION NEWS
LITTLE BOYS’ PLAY OPENS
MONDAY
The 1962 Little Boys season
gets underway Monday at 4:00
p. m. at the Little Boys park
on the Presbyterian College
campus.
The following teams will play
Little Boys baseball this sum
mer: Exchange Club, coached
by Jimmy Braswell; Moose
Club, coached Truman Owens;
Lions Club, coached by Wallace
Patterson; Kiwanis Club, coach
ed by Rudy Hamrick; Joanna
Club, coached by Hack Prater;
and the Whitmire Club, coached
by Charlie Brown.
The season will end July 18
with no games during the week
Time for a
mitm
Expert Service
* LOWEST PtICES
* F ACTOt Y PARTS
*
it
*
HAMILTON’S
Blue Nile
of July 4th, as the mills will
take that week^as vacatipn. The
Palmetto season will start May
24 and end the same date as Lit
tle Boys, July 18.
The Little Boys will play at
night only on Friday until
school closes.
All boys who do not make any
of the Small Fry, Little Boys,
and Palmetto teams are asked
to report to the Little Boys park
Wednesday morning. May 30, at
10:00 a. m., so other teams can
oe organized.
The white girls will again
have their softball teams as they
have in the past. The colored
boys will have two baseball
teams and the colored girls will
have two softball teams. The
colored program will be under
the direction of Preacher But
ler and Maude Shell.
JR. HIGH FIELD TO HAVE
LIGHTS
The Palmetto boys will get
to play most of their games un
der lights. They will play on
Tuesday and Friday nights.
More about this program will
come later.
* * #
Plans have not been complet
ed as yet about the Small Fry
program. Their season will not
start until school is out.
Providence School
Pre-School Clinic
Announcement has been made
of a pre-school clinic for Provi
dence School to be held on Mon
day May 7 at the Lydia Mill
Clinic from 1 to 3 p.m.
Birth certificates must be
brought and a parent or other
adult must accompany each
child.
HELP WANTED
We are accepting applica
tions for experienced re
tail personnel. Must have
high school education.
BELK’S
UMP FIRE NEWS
Girls leading in the recent
Camp Fire Candy Sale were; Pe-
taga, Flo Emery; Lewa, Cathy
Heaton; Kadoka, Janet Howell.
Over three thousand boxes were
sold by girls in the three dis
tricts.
The mi-ni-ha-ha group recently
enjoyed an all day cook-out at
the Greenwood State Park. .
Each girl helped t0 P latl and
cook three meals-over an open
fire. This feat is one of the re
quirements in their work otward
Wood Gatherers rank. They were
accompanied by Mrs. N. B.
Prather, Mrs. T. W. Hardin and
Mrs. Alin B. Bell
A weekend trip to Charleston
was the highlight of spring ac
tivities for the Okizu Camp Fire
girls. Last weekend seventeen
girls, their leaders, Mrs. Leonard
Bishop and Mrs. Murphey Tim
merman along with Mrs. Tom
Plaxico, David Bishop and Tim
Timmerman enjoyed sight see
ing historic points in and around
Charleston.
Their tour included Dock Street
Theatre, Art Gallery, Museum,
The Battery, Rainbow Row, The
Huguenot Church, St. Michael’s
Church, St. Phillips Church, The
Congregational Church, Fort
Sumter, Hampton Park and Zoo,
plus trips over the Ashley and
Cooper River Bridges.
On Sunday they attended serv
ices at Trinity Methodist Church
where Rev. Joel Cannon, form
erly of this city, is pastor. They
were guests in the Cannon home
for lunch and a visit later in the
day.
Members making the trip were
Libby Bishop, Kathy Bishop, Ka
thy Bouknight, Neely Copeland
Kathryn Arnold. Lee Davis, Jin
ny Edwards, Rita Johnson, Ca
mellia Renwick, Melissa Turner
Vicky Pearson, Rhonda Mills
Valerie Simmons, Sharon Plaxi
co, Jane Timmerman, Sarah
Lynn Wysor, Tony Scheele ant
Sophie Young.
On April 25 the group visited
Presbyterian College Library
Later a business meeting was
held at the home of Mrs. Bishop.
Valerie Simmons was hostess
and served refreshments during
a social hour.
*
Reedy River Assn.
Slated for Newberry
Reedy River Association Train
ing Union mass meeting and of
ficers’ council will be held at
Calvary Baptist Church, New
berry, on Tuesday, May 8 or
7:30 p.m. Association officers
will lead thirty-minute confer-
nces. Following conferences and
i business session, a play, “The
Magdalene” will be given by
young people.
Characters are; Justus, L. M.
Long; Rhoda, Ginger Byars,
Mary Magdalene, Karen Surratt;
Mark, Johnny Willingham; Pon
tius Pilate, Marvin Sanders;
Claudia, Carol Sanders; Messen
ger, Michael Johnson; High
3 riest, Mack Wayne Campbell,
Mack Nabors; Nicodemus, Clark
Surratt.
Cflfiton Explorer
Po$t 60 Victor In
County Track Meet
Clyinton Post 60 emerged vic-
torius Saturday when the Ex
plorer Posts of Laurens District
Boy Scouts of America held an
inter-district track meet and
field day at Presbyterian Col
lege.
Other units participating were
Post 174 of Clinton, and Post
75 of Joanna.
Post 60 won first place with
31 points, Post 75 was second
with 18 points, and Post 174
came in third with 11 points.
Fred Holcombe, Jr., of Post
60 was high scoring individual
for the afternoon.
Post 60 won the following
events: riflery (two boys from
each post), 100-yard dash, 220,
440, 880, shot put and discus.
Post 75 won the broad jump
and high jump.
Post 174 won the mile run
(three boys from each post).
Ward One and pledge to abide by
the rules and regulations of the
Democratic primary.
BOYD HOLTZCLAW.
Ward Two
I hereby announce myself a
candidate for reelection as Al
derman from Ward Two and
pledge to abide by the rules and
regulations of ...the Democratic
primary. V
| S. A. “pUCK” FITTS
I hereby announce myself a
candidate for Alderman from
Ward Two and pledge to abide
by the rules and regulations of
the Democratic primary.
J. BREVARD PATTERSON
' Ward Three
I hereby announce myself a
candidate for reelection as Aider-
man from Ward Three and
pledge to abide by the rules and
regulations of the Democratic
primary.
B. NOLAND SUDDETH.
Political
Announcements
FOR MAYOR
I hereby announce myself a
candidate for reelection as May
or of Clinton and pledge to abide
by the rules and regulations of
the Democratic primary.
J. J. “PECK” CORNWALL
FOR ALDERMAN
Ward One
I hereby anounce myself a can
didate for reelection as Aider-
man from Ward One and pledge
to abide by the rules and regula
tions of the Democratic primary.
FRANK M. BOLAND.
I hereby announce myself a
candidate for Alderman from
I hereby announce myself a
candidate for Alderman from
Ward Three and pledge to abide
by the rates and regulations of
the Democratic primary.
HARRY C. LAYTON.
Ward Four
I hereby announce myself a
candidate for Alderman from
Ward ipur and pledge to abide
by the rules and ^xegulatl *
the Democratic primary
LYNN W.
e io aoiae
illations of
rTf
COOPER.
Ward Five
I hereby announce myself a
candidate for re-election as Al
derman from Ward Five and
pledge myself to abide by the
rules and regulations of the
Democratic primary.
GEORGE W. BAGWELL. _
I hereby announce myself a
candidate for Alderman from
Ward Five and pledge to abide
by the rules and regulations of
the Democratic primary.
GLENN DOWNS.
Ward Six
I hereby announce myself a
candidate for Alderman from
Ward Six and pledg* to abide by
the rules and regulations of the
Democratic primary. :
TALMADGE SANDERS
I hereby announce myself a
candidate for reelection as Aider-
man from Ward Six and pledge
to abide by the rules and regula-
MOVING
Or Hauling of all kinds. Goods carefully wrapped, pack
ed and insured.
MARVIN LOLLIS
Telephone 833-2504 305 W. Main St.
Hons of the Democratic
JAMIES CRAINE.
Dillard Boland
Jeweler
SKIN ITCH
DON’T SCRATCH IT!
Scratching spreads Infection,
causing MORE PAIN. Apply
quick-drying ITCH-ME-NOT In
stead. Itching quiets
minutes and antiseptic
helps speed healing. Fine for ec-
sema, insect bites, feet itch, oth
er surface rashes. If not pleased,
yoar 48c back at any drag store.
TODAY at Yonng’s Pharmacy.
down in
HITS ARE A HABIT AT THE
ML
IN
SHOWPLACE OF LAURENS COUNTY
MIDWAY “ THEATRE
extra
REASONS FOR HAVING
A CHECKING ACCOUNT
Convenience? Sure! Proof of payment? The
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Think how helpful cancelled checks can be
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Budgets stay healthier, too, when you pay by
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Finally, a checking account adds favorably to
the impression others have of you. It says in
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Why not stop in and suit your checking ac
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M. S. Bailey
& Son,
Bankers
BANK
Member F. D. I. C. .
FOR CORRECT TIME DAY OR NIGHT DIAL 833-1700
RiMVliMB
OPEN UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
R. D. NANCE, Owtier H. M. KILPATRICK, Manager
M
TONIGHT & FRIDAY FIRST DRIVE-IN SHOWING
SATURDAY ONLY
No. 1—FIRST RUN
2 BIG HITS — MAY 5
No. 2—IN COLOR
SUNDAY-THRU-TUESDAY
MAY 6-7-8
SOPHIA LOREN
Academy Award Winner
FIRST AREA SHOWING
See her in the Role that made her the BEST ACTRESS
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Select Meata oerved in our Conwlon. Hot Sand-
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Free Kddyland
Fries prepared while yon wait Real
Best Food—~
And aa always a Color Cartoon
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Firestone 30"
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tac-isi
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15-foot-long roll of assorted flower
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Plus tax aai i
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