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Post to Speak Here Ashley Halsey, associate ed itor of the Saturday Evening Post, College student body during chap el at 10 a. m. tomorrow (Friday). Mr. Halsey, whose topic is to be the Cuban situation, has been Vol. 63 — No. 39 Clinton, S. C, Thursday, October 25, 1962 —— tHUP ■ mm* New Miss CHS R. P. Wilder, principal of Clinton High School, crowns Shirley Ann Timmons as “Miss CHS.” The ceremonies took place at halftime of the Clinton-Winns- boro game Friday evening at the local field. The se lection of Miss CHS climaxed homecoming activities at the local high school, which included a parade that af ternoon.—Photo by Dan Yarborough. The race is on I The ban are up, the track is clear, and every (me of the "go- getting” contestants in The Clin ton Chronicle's big ‘‘Everybody Wins” prise subscription contest has the right of way l On the front page of this issue will be found the second published standings of contestants showing the order of contestants accord ing to results obtained through Monday, this week. But at this stage of the race, the standings shift rapidly. Those who sold the most subscriptions the first weak were not the same as those who showed the best performances the second week. * TIME FOR LATE-STARTERS e top money. There’s still time for one of those far down the standings today to change their standings by next Four and a half weeks remain to decide the winner of the brand new 1969 Rgmbtar 6-cyl. 4-door station w, There’s itffl more than a month to decide who_ will win $780.00 second prise, and the other four valahle cash prises at the end And the at Lynn Rambler given food week which ended Monday to win the dual-control electric blan ket oflered by T. E. Jones *nd Sons. 2C0 West Main Street, while J. M. Penland won $15.00 worth of groceries offered by Piggly Wiggly, and Mrs. Hazel Dunbar was still using additional tank- fulls of gasoline from the 90 gal lons of gasoline offered by Young s Gulf Station as the first week’s prise. MOVIE CAMERA NEXTr Dui ing the week which closes next Monday. Oct. 29. an aggres sive contestant will become the proud possessor of a brand new Kodak Brownie I mm. movie camera, with a retail value of $*7.78, offered by Yarborough Studio and Camera Shop, 107 as an authority on I Latin American countries and is | nOw writing a book about the Spanish-American War period. Originally from Charleston. Halsey now rHKdes in Surf City, N. J. A high school classmate of Earl Halsall, Presbyterian College pro fessor of Political Science. Mr. Halsey’s late wife, daughter of Dr. Dudley Jones, was a native of Clinton. A graduate of the University of South Carolina, Mr. Halsey has authored or edited six books ; has written another which is sche duled for publication and is work-, ng on two others. He has served as chief of the South Carolina Associated Press bureau, and has held over a dozen editorships. He joined the Satur day Evening Post in 1949. Halsey is appearing under the sponsorship of the International Relations Club at PC. The lec ture, at Belk Auditorium, is open to the public. Christian Workers School To Be Held Oct. 28-Nov. 1 A Christian Workers School for .aurens area Methodists will be held at the First Methodist 'hurch, Laurens. October M to November 1. The classes will begin at 7:90 Sunday evening, the 28th, and .'ontinue through Thursday eve ning, Nov. 1. A brief recess will tie held between sessions and .Masses will adjourn at 9:90. AU workers in Methodist harches in the area are invited '.o enroll and transporation will be arranged by the various lurches for those who need it. Courses offered and instructors iclude: Guiding Youth (For workers vHh youth)—-Kev. David Reese, Columbia. Teaching Children (For teach- in the Children Division)— Thornwell Takes Honors The Laurens County Fair is in Simpson of Cross Hilt showed the full swing today as the Saturday closing of the thirteenth annual A drawing will be held on Fri day evening for a new 1963 car; on Saturday afternoon a pony and bridle will be given away. Prell's Broadway shows high lights the midway. There is a full range of all types of exhibits on display, including p standard flower show. Thornwell Orphanage 4-H Club showed the grand champion and the senior champion Holsteins Tuesday at the dairy show. Mike Johnson, of the Thorn- well club, showed the winning cow, “Tobie.” In the junior Hol stein show the grand champion was shown by Pam Watts, Ca- mack' 1 4-H _Club. The senior champion was owned by Frank Brown, County-wide 4-H Club. Winners of best fitted awards Arere Ronald Kellett, Hickory Tavern 4-H Club, and Pam Watts. Showmanship awards went to Frank Brown and Pam Watts. In the Ayrshire Show, Harry rs z Wl top salesmen, and commissions assured to all salesmen, truly no _ other sales staff has ever been, offered more inducements fori KCflODIIItOflOn effort than in The Clinton Chron icle’s subscrlpt'on sales cam paign. Grand prises, including the station wagon and $750.00 cash, the are awarded on both new and re newal subscriptions but weekly prizes are only for new subscrip- serves Uons ARRIVES Snow White” ived this week , Inc., Clinton where it is being by hopeful winners, esse at whom will be its proud possessor in little mors than a month from now. Mr. Cooper went to extra sfforts to We It shipped from the Michi gan factory this early in the con test so that rontoatante canid sot exactly what they are worktoa for. But that's not aU they are waiting for. For already The Clinton Chronicle has paid hun- dtsds of (till art in mmmlf ianf who have id additional will be paid Solicitors are organised like a spies staff with regular com missions to all, and with bonuses to top performers, but it is sel dom that top performers on any sales staff win be rewarded as will be the top performers hi this 'lias Barnett Spratt, Clinton The Book of Revelation (A gen .‘i-al Course, open to anyone)— Dr. C. M. Shuler. Columbia. How To Raad and Study the Bailey School, Providence School, and the children’s library in the College-Community library. The club also is a benefactor to Kiwanis Club To Sell Dates For I Support of Program Kiwanians will begin tomorrow selling dates to benefit various club projects. The sale will get under way tonight (Thursdays) when the Kiwanis group will see a film on the growing of dates at their regular meeting. This date sale will take the place of the barbecue formerly given each year by the club. The activities of this local civic group include: sending a delegate to Boy’s State, sponsoring a scout troop, playing Santa Claus at Thornwell. and giving a cash donation to the following librar ies: Hampton Avenue School, senior and grand champion. The junior champion was owned by .Mei-Arn Farm. Gcra’d Mitchell, Camack Jun ior 4-H Club, showed the junior chan: pion in the Ayrshire junior show. Best fitted and showman ship awards went to Harry Simp son and Gerald Mitchell. The grand champion and jun ior breed was shown by Danny Cook, Greenville 4-H Club. Danny also placed first in showmanship. Jack Marlar, Hickory Tavern 4-H Club, showed the junior championship and placed second in showmanship and best fitted John Hill, Hickory Tavern 4-H Club, won first place in best fit ted. THORNWELL TAKES HONORS Thornwell Orphanage took most of the honors In the Guern sey open and junior shows. V. J Buriss, Thornwell 4-H Club, show ed the senior and grand champion animals and -won first place in showmanship. The junior champ ion was shown by Sammy Loos, Thornwell 4-H Club. Best fitted award went to Ron ald Kellett, Hickory Tavern 4-H I Club, and RUley Filllngame, Thornwell 4-H Club. Second place I in showmanship was won by I Riley FiiUngame The dairy show was judged by C. R. Huston, assistant in charge of field service division of NOBA, Inc., Tiffin, Ohio. Judging was also completed Tuesday in the junior and senior division of the community ex hibits in 4-H Club competition Camack Senior Club won top honors. The county-wide club placed second and Whitten Vlll- age, third. Shiloh Home Demonstration Club won first place in the adult division. Barksdale-Narie was second, Warrior Creek, third, and Camack Club, fourth. - Wasson Heads S. C. Unit J. Hewlett* Wasson of Lau rens is the new president of the South Carolina Chapter of the National Rehabilitation Associ ation. was ftoetoi at a meeting in Columbia last w«ak. Leroy Burns H Laurens, a director-at-large of Nov. Store Hours Are Announced Begtottlac November total stores will to opea i 7:99 p. Baptist Association Officers Laurens County Baptist Association - » recently elected officers for the coining year. Those chosen include: front row. left to right. Grange Cothran, Laurens Second Baptist, vice-moderator; J. W. Spillers, Clinton Calvary, moderator; and Dr. R. S. Cooper, Laurens First, re tiring moderator. Second row, Garvin B. O’Dell, associ ate Clerk, Ware Shoals; J. Karl John son, treasurer, Clinton; and Henry Mon roe, clerk. Laurens. For 1962-63 Fiscal Yaar Council Adopts $685,450 Budget I Mountville Grange Installs Officers Mountvtllo Grange No. 32 held its regular monthly mootlaf on October 18 with 16 members pres ent. The first part of the meeting was devoted to the Grange ritual and general business The master. J. M. Wham in stalled two new officers for com ing year Mrs. B. W. Crouch, sec retary and B. W. Crouch, Chap lin. A muniepial budget totaling 9666,480 for 196943 was approved at a meeting of City Council Fri day night. Included were funds for the operation of various departments of the city government and the allocation of 1193.179.18 to the Bond Commission for payment of interest, bond maturities and spe cial reserve funds. Other amounts to to paid out of the estimated income of 9666,- 480 Included: administrative de partment, $90,286.69; fire depart ment. $19,697; police department I71J06.09; street department, 169,722.86; cemetery department, Kiwanis also _ its activities through ttolris of gum in machines throughout the City. The. space for theee ma chines Is donated by local mer chants. , w President Dick Templeton has asked that all Kiwanians sit with their committee members at to- Prize Winners in Contest Mrs. D. K. Snelgrove, one of the top contestants in The Clinton Chronicle’s “Everybody Wins” circulation sales drive, is seen here as she received a brand new dual-control electric blanket from Herschel Thomason, manager of T. E. Jones and Sons, for having sold the most new subscriptions during one week of the contest. have already been demoo- ated. You have already proved you or* anything but guit- . With such * fiefd aTUHirihe r ~ vinners may take added pride for successfully competing against such a strong field. By the same token, commendation will be due those who don’t give up hut fight to the finish. Now that yon have started, show your friends you mean to finish. Two more winners of prizes were announced this week. Mrs, D.K. Snelgrove sold the most NEW subscriptions during the Mental Health Assn. To Meet October 3Q the Friendship room of 1 Federal Building and Loan As- wm of 4b Health Association at 7:90 p. m. Rev. J. O. JCempson, For Bediofl Night Hampton Avenue PTA hers this week were urging Clin ton area huabands to give their wives a break on election night, November f. With tickets to their barbecued chicken supper being sold this week, PTA members were not on ly trying to but those who worry about thsir diet. They promise that Winfrsd Norris, who is preparing the bar- bevue for the event, will cook it with corn oil. The barbecue will be held at the Clinton armory from 5:90 p. m. There will to no tickets sold at the door. Only take-out orders will be available. Hoolth Center To Be Closed Oct. 30 Dr. Von A. Long, County Health Officer, said this week that the Clinton Health Cen ter will to closed on Tuesday, October 90 Nurses will be attending an in- service education program in Laurens that day for public health workers from seven coun ties in this district. TheJaealth center will be open ther investigation for this several other traffic lights. Council approved expenditures for street repairs of 916,699 and 16,000 for sidewalk repairs la the various wards. Paul Qlnton, who has bam re lief fireman for many years, employed as a the third shift. He ed by Craine, Hottclaw, and Mayor Cornwall. Natoy Me- crary was nominaicci oy while Bagwell and Caopv for W. E. Marie Marvin DeYoung, who to third shift fireman for 17 was moved to the tanUfito* shift, o will bf^Hj oa Monday threufh Thursday •util 8:16 p .m. and oa days aatil 6:96 p. m. at a inte-m. eludingvpower purchased). $191. evening and gave# most inform- QOO-Itreri llthtinx $9.800: ative account of current events. “ “* nun »* 9 ^ auw > She then gave interesting inform ation on "Advantages of Agricul ture.” This was followed by a Legend on Hallowoon by Mrs. L. R. Adams. During the social hour refresh ments were served by Mr. and Mr», L- P- BmMt Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Crouch. «*.•' Community Chert Now Within 6% of Top Goal it, 96,600; water de portment. $91,100. Mborilaneous Recreation com mission, 99,000; armory, (109; retirement and social security, $10,400; library, (790; PTA li brary. $100; air conditioning unit (ojt chUdrtn's section of library, $200; SM The Community Chest of Great er CUntoa is within • per cent of its anoouneed goal of $20,729.00, according to James Von Holton, campeftfif chairman The local drive has been ex tended to October 20 when a final report meeting will to held. Time and place of the meeting have not been decided, but Ml workers will to notified. Thomas M. Youngblood, presi dent of the Community Chest, said this weak, “It looks real en couraging that the goal will to achieved by the end of the cam.- paign I would! like to urge those workers to make thsir final con tacts, and everyone In the Clin ton area who have not made thsir pledges to 49 to this waek.” No rmagf i nesting was held this weifc. PC-Wofford Gome Tickets On Sole At Athletic Office Tickets arc on sals at the Presbyterian College athletic of fice for the Wofford-PC foot- ball game which is set fur Sat an Thursday. November L jurday. availing it y rf so 1 w» i iic regular 10-12 noon on Tuesdays and 9-4:10 p. m. on Thursdays. The office is open from 9:90 a. m. until 18:10 p. m. The October 90th meet will also recognize those who have partici pated in fund-raising in this an nual giving program. The Clinton Community Chest direct i it funds to assist 91 vices through ton ma, The goal for this year vents an all-time high for tto or Hundreds of local citizens art -■ .,660; hedth dtpart- prephfitloti Oi t*x books, 9900; general exponas, 1780; Christmas lighting, $400; pnmtnv tries, 9780: contingent fond $91,949.10. The budget, it was pointed out, is essentially the same as those in force for tto past several years Voting for adoption of the bud get were Councilman Jams* C. Craine, Lynn W Cooper and Harry C. Layton, who were join sd by Mayor J. J. Cornwall. Op posed were Councttmen George W Bagwell. Boyd Hottclaw and £. A. Pitts. The latter three ob jected to two or three items fo late J.. Hubert Owens. For relief fireman fo Quinton. Mane was supported by and Hottzclaw voted Halloa. Council directed that a light be « at ths section of Florida and W Streets Turflwr study was t» ho on § regusot 9m a wator I the Joe Bonds reektantial division enst of the city. ARP Young People In Assembly Hera 199 n People’s i the i Over Young attended that group’s Western District hi Clinton ARP Church of m fa’J of participating fo the various 41- cludsd for payment from the sur- v is ions of tto drive which com- P iu » account; including amounts bines all fund drives into one tor pruning trees, $790; trading campaign. station wagon for utility de partment, $2,900; and street light ing improvements on South Broad Street from tto First Baptist Church to the city limits. W. P. Harris, of the public ac counting Orm at Palm. Harris, McMillan and Longo, of Orem- ville, presented tto annual audit Just comoleted. with Morning Dovotions Schedule Is GlVdbi Dr. M. A. Macdonald, of Thom- weu rreeDytenan enttren, wui conduct morning devotions over radio station WPCC each day at 8:45 a. m. next week, October 22- 96. Scheduled for October 99-No- The Utilities Committee report- vember 2 Ip Roscoe Bryant of ed that a traffic light and controls the Lydia Pentecostal Wonnaaq for at a crosslag for Church. -i..: - - -- - ~| schoof children on flouth Broad Strsst will cost 11,169. Ths com mutes wm directed te make for- The series is a project of the Clinton Ministerial Association. My. Dode Phillips, at lege, addressed III lag ths first Ths second form at a Taking Long. Or ... Atlanta. Gg_; Dr 4. H. Red Hot and Nobody’s Blue Participants in The Clinton Chronidg’s gigantic “Every body Wins” contest are listed in order of their tabulated standings through Monday, this week, with addresses and telephone numbers: Mm. W. O. (Mary) Holland, Clinton, Ph. 888-1150 1,262,960 Mrs. Clyde Trammell, Clinton, Ph. 888-&0e$j..;. 1,187,100 W E. EOu, Clinton, Rt. XPh. 8S8-1269 7174*0 Mn. L. L. King, KtowCiBS 276-37M .... 699,000 sstens.... smash