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• *• - 3V'V : 'S ' ' •H-:. Contest Prize Winnor J. M. Penl&nd of Rt. 1, Clinton, is seen here es he receives $15.00 worth of groceries from Joe S. Holland, manager of Piggly Wiggly, as a weekly prise for sale of new subscriptions in The Clinton Chronicle’s big “Everybody Wins” contest.—Photo by Jimmy Cooper. Million-Vote Markis Hit Bv 6 Contestants The half-way mark passed this week in The Clinton Chron icle’s big “Everybody Wins” contest with entrants driving hard towards next Monday’s deadline for high votes. Six contestants hit the mil lion-vote mark with the list al most certain to go to seven at least by next week riding a surge of activity during the past week. It takes a whale of a lot of subscriptions to hit the million mark and, what’s more, the fast-moving sales staff in this contest are increasing their CLOSE EACE It’s a dose race for top hon ors and no one would guess who will be the big winMr three weeks from tomorrow. At this point, it looks like it wDl he the person who wants moot to win, the one who’s going out to put forth the necessary ex tra effort. “Princess Snow White,” dream-prise Rambler ®-cyL, 4- door Classic station wagon, IS on display at Lynn Cooper., Inc., in Clinton, awaiting the top winner to taka the keys and drive away the day after Thanksgiving. Second prise is $790 in cash and there will also be cash awards for those who place la third, fourth, fifth and sixth places. ALL WIN Of coarse, there’s BO per cent oommleekw on all sales, evi tor those who don’t finish In top money, and at least one prize every week throughout the con test. Hie prist for this week will be a $8.00 savings ac count from M. S. Bailey A Son, Bankers, of Clinton, for most new subscriptions. J. M. Penland won tbs movie camera from Yarborough Stu dio and Camera Shop last week after winning $15.00 worth of groceries from Piggly Wiggly the week before on the basis of new subscriptions, and moved up a notch in the week’s total vote standings. VOTES DROP The vote value of each sub scription will drop at the close of business next Monday, so if you have planned to help your favorite contestant win, but have delayed doing so, than you will help more If you give him or her that subscript! by next Monday. The new vote schedule is explained in grot er detail in the full-page ad elsewhere In this newspapre. The Clinton Chronicle has top-notch team of contestants in this EXCITING race which becomes MORE EXCITING ev ery week. The Chronicle is proud of thess contestants and the marvelous )ob they are ac complishing. Any one of them deserves your support. Mrs. Florence Malpass. 56, of Hays Street, was shot and se riously wounded while working at curb market on West Main Street here about 2:45 p. m. on October 25. Assistant Chief of Police W. B. Blakely said her husband, Har vey Malpass, was being held in connection with the shooting. Investigating offlcesr J. V. Lowe and Ed Mane'’ quoted eye witnesses as saying four shots were fired. Only one bullet struck Mrs. Malpass, who was taken to Self Memorial Hospital in condition. The victim’s husband made statement to officers, who said he was held pending formal charges. Mrs. Malpass was reported in “satisfactory condition’’ on Wed nesday at Self Memorial where she is still a patient. Community Council Meets in Laurens The Laurens County Commun ity Council will meet Tuesday November 6th in the Friendship room of the Laurens Federal Building and Loan Association, Laurens at 1 p. m. Henry M. Farris, president elect of the Tuberculosis and Health Association of Greenwood and Laurens counties, will present a film, “The Anatomy of Dis ease” which is a full color pres entation from the National TB Association. AU members, and all others in the county who are interested are asked to call 661, Laurens for reservations Vo!. 63 — No. 40 ■ mi Gin ton, S. C, Thursday, November 1,1962 Mrs. Taylor Named As Career Woman of Year Mrs. George W. Taylor has been chosen as the Citizen Career Woman of the year In a project MRS. GEORGE W. TAYLOR Warning To Voters A word of cautioa has expressed te voters ta day’s general election. DO NOT SCRATCH ANY NAMES ON THE BALLOTS. Te do so will eaase year ballot to be throwa oat. Election Monomers May Get Boxes Friday is secretary te the of Elec don Commission* minds precinct managers of Toes day’s general election that they may secure hexes i day. Her office Is on the floor of the coart hens md Is open from • to S. PC-Chottonoogo Game Parents Day Scheduled At College on Saturday To vote the straight cratic ticket, msroiy pat cross mark la the the Democratic oohnwa. It is then not necessary to check each candidate voter for. Te vets for the Democratic candidates for state officers and William D. Workman for the U. S. Senate, pat n check mark hi the space prevldsd op- a Almost 1,000 visitors are posted an .campus at Presbyte rian College this Saturday for the sixth annual Parents Day activities. They will be entertained by faculty and students during the afternoon nad will be guests of the college for supper and the PC-Chattanooga football game that night. •••—.. •- The gridiron encounter, scheduled for Johnson Field at 6:00 p. m., will find the Blue Hose going for their second win of the season after whipping Wofford by a field goal margin of 5-0 last weekend. i Parents Day activities wiH open for parents and other im mediate family members of the present PC student body with 2:00 p. m. registration in the Domtas House. Campus tours, directed by members of | Key national nity, will fr move oak frater- directly special program of come Is set for 6:00 p. m. in B s 1 k Auditorium. President Marshall W. Brown will speak, and Joe Harvard, Bins Key prsetdeat, from Columbia, will preside over this program stag ed by the studswis to give the visitors a teftsf MMnipas si cam pus life. A faculty reception is sched uled for 4:00 p. m. in the Doug las House, to be followed by supper at 5:15 p. m. Both Judd Dining Hall and LeRoy Springs Gymnasium will be pressed in to service to accommodate the visitors and students for this We repeat — DO NOT SCRATCH ANY NAME ON THE BALLOT. McFadden Named To Head Seal Campaign Dr. D. H. McFadden of •a, has been named as a oo- chairman of the Christmas Seal campaign by Thomas I. Dow Dowling, of the TuborcukMis aid Health Association of Laurms and Gresmteod counties. of the Business and Profeskmal Woman’s Club of Clinton. Nominated by the Junior Cham ber of Commerce, Mrs. Taylor will be recognised at the Novem ber meeting of the local BAPW Club. Nominations were given by various local civic groups. Mrs. Taylor will be entered in state-wide competition by the Clinton Club. Currently serving as hostess of Presbyterian College, Mrs. Tay- or’s career has included stints as teacher, missionary, institu tional treasurer and dietitian as well a mother of four children Mrs. Taylor attended Converse College. She accompanied her lusband to Brazil when he went there as a Presbyterian mission ary. There she found herself In volved as a teacher of English, home economics, and typing, helping her husband with his work and teaching her own chil dren. She returned to the United States in 1656 upon the death of her husband. In 1838 she began work with the Presbyterian Col lege business office. Her apoint- ment as business manager follow ed in 1642. In 1666 an emergency call came from the Presbyterian Bible School at Garanhuna Pernam buco, Brasil, the same station she had previously served with her husband. __ , Mrs, Taylor returned for three years as dormitory housemoth er, treasurer and dietitian for the school. She returned to the United States In 1866. In 1860 Presby terian College once more called upon her for her sorvime and she became hostess for the col lege. She is also active In sev eral phase of church work Her son, Dr. G. Aiken Taylor, is now editor of the Presbyterian Journal. Her daughter, Frances, is now Mrs. Dan Roberts of Or aageburg; Betty is Mrs. Bert Copley of Aihan; and Julia is Mrs. Ernest Cuteman of Knox villa. She has fiftesn grandchil drsp. • war-, It’s A Million-Vote Race Participants in Hie Clinton Chroaicie’s big “Everybody Wins” contest are listed below in actual order with their last tabulated vote standings: ?“ dupUcrt *, ^‘ "“l ■n. W. O. (Italy) Holland, Clinton, Ph. 8SS-nS9 1.370,960 ?£f, t ‘ P y Mr*. Clyde Trammell, Clinton, Ph. 838-2006 1,316,100 f *. D. K. Snelgrove, Clinton. Ph. 833-1367 1,263,800 M. Penland, C: in ton, Rt. 1, Ph. 833-2631 1,210,600 Mrs. Hazel Dunbar, Clinton, Ph. 833-1869 1,160,100 Miss Betty McDonald, Clinton, Rt. 1, Ph. 833-2477 1,031,390 Mrs. L. L. King, Kinard, Rt. 1, Ph. 276-2799 . .. 926,070 Mrs. W. E, Ellis, Clinton, Rt 2, Ph. 833-1269 744,080 Mrs. G. W. Dailey, Clinton, Rt. 1, Ph. 833-0393 .... 491,850 Mrs. John N. Livingston, Rt. 1, Cross Hill, Phone HI 1-2603 ’ 862,710 Votes on ALL subscriptions will drop as the first period comes to an end next Monday, Nov. 5. more to your favorite contestant now than it ever in this contest. Your help means wiH again ! % r Presbyterian’s s i x national social fraternities then will en tertain the guests at fraternity drop-ins from 7:00 p. m. until the 6:00 p. m. game time and will have open house after the football game. Blue Hose football fans. Chattanooga last year. Presby terian grkbnen will carry an unimpressive record into the game, having lost five before whipping Wofford in Spartan burg last Saturday night. End Louis Ridinger was the key tri- mph in this gams given over almost completely to defensive play. His 25-yard field goal in the second quarter provided the only score and his booming punts averaging 42 yards-per- kick, kept the Terriers at bay throughout the night. Cal Drummond, umpire, the annus! Lydia were present to beer a chicken stew ''mien. Hear Drummond Bratcher, Lydia Aftfotfo Director. And Jimmie Braswell, Drummond, Gene Knox, and T. D. Douglas.—Photo by -Photo by The Studio, Laurens Wreck Claim* Lives of Two Men Two Gray Court men were fatally in jured about 6:46 p. m., Sunday, in this crash in a borrowed automobile that went out of control and crashed into a concrete overpass abutment on U. S. Highway 276 about four miles east of here. Laurens County Sheriff R. Eugene Johnson identified the victims as Ray Rhodes, 30, and Joe Pennington, 28, both dead on arrival at Laurens District Hos pital. Watts Bobo of Gray Court, told offi cers that the station wagon was his and that Rhodes and Pennington had bor rowed it for a trip to Clinton.' Johnston vs Workman Is Faahira General Election Set For Tuesday Ghost Schedules Closing Meeting Clinton’s Community Chest drive will come to an official end on Tuesday morning at 10:60 a. m. in the Mary M us grove Hotel when the final report mooting Is scheduled. The msctlng. originally set for last week, will recognise out standing campaign workers as well as totaling the results of the drive. T. M. Youngblood. Jr., is Dr. McFadden will be sible for the annual sale in the Clinton and Joanna area. He will name committee heads in the near future for the drive which will get underway on No vember it. Moos# Lodge Asks Usable Toys, Games Members of the Clinton Moose Lodge are asking residents for usable toys and games which they will collect and repair to distribute at Christmas time Each year the lodge conducts OperaUon Santa Claus” a project to brighten the holidays of underprivileged children. Those wishing to donate toys or make other contributions may contact: J. E. Braswell, Jr.y gS5 | 58&4 Jones’ Station, 6550288; Ira Martin, .13-1714; or Joseph Allman, 833-2708. afUT 4:00 P nv P. T. A. To Serve Barbecue Supper Tuesday, Nov. 6 Serving time for the Hampton Avenue PTA chicken barbecue supper set for Tuesday November 6, wfll be 5:36 to 7:30. Only take-out orders available and all tickets wiH be sold in advance. large numoer of memoirs will be on hand to staff each of the four lines so that service may be made quickly and ef ficiently. AU those who have reserved plates must call for them during the two serving hours. Each year the organisation sponsors a fund-raising project and proceeds will be used for the library. J. Wsms Cniae M Services Set Today J. Warren Craine, O, died Tues day afternoon at a local hospital after several months of declining health and three days of illness. A native of Oconee county, he had lived in Clinton since 1923. He was a son of the late Law rence and Martha Hunnicutt Craine. He was a member of Calvary Baptist Church and Campbell Masonic Lodge. His wife, Mrs. Lula Rogers Craine, died in 1661. Burriving are two sons, Wood- •w W. Craine and James C. Crains, both of Clinton; two daughters, Mrs. Florence C. Mal pass and Mrs. Rudy C. Bagwell, both of Clinton; 16 grandchUdrcn and 30 great-grandchildren Funeral services will be con ducted this afternoon (Thursday) at 4:10 at Calvary Baptist Church by Bev. J. W. SplUers, Rev. I. H. Webb and Rev. Floyd Hellams. wffl he Bray, Bam, Robert, Richard and Gerald Crains and William Robinson. Honorary escort will be Walt McAlister, Leo RisOr, Sam Fos ter, Lee Powell, J, M. Ray, Lee _ Smith, M. W. Adams, L. 11. Bag- ^ qq whether they well, Sr. W. A Buchanan, Rbett P. Adair. Georgs Pries, Landrum Lawson, B. B. Ballard, J. J. Cornwall, R. M. Vance, Forrest Laurens County voters—along with those all over the United States—will participate in a gen eral election next Tuesday. To be voted on are candidatee for all Mate offices, inrlndlng U. S. Senator, Congressman, and several county offices. Two ballots wiU be presented, one each for county and state Space wiU be provided on tickets for persons to the names of than the A third ballet wiU All Democratic nominated In the June cept in one instance, U. 8 tor Otln D. Johnston win be op posed by William D. Workman, 'Free Cubon' Government Is Advocated By Halsey Adair, Roy Holtsclaw, Joe Bonds, J. B. Reeder, Frank Lyds, Dr. E. N. Sullivan, Dr. D. O Rhame, Dr. James L. Walker, Freeman Lanford, Tom Carter, Ed Well*, Rev. Jesse D. Stephens, Junior KsrneUs, W. B. Owens and James Ttckoh On Sate Ashley Halsey, Jr., editor, proposed Friday at byterian College that Cuban exiles in the United States be encour aged to elect a “free Cuban” gov- ernment-in-exile as a global «x- ampls of democracy at work, in contrast to Fidel Castro's refusal to conduct any elections. The Latin American authority said he does not foel that the partial blockade now imposed on Cuba will mean war, since Russia has always backed down when the United States stands firm. He added: “The announced fact that con struction continues on the missile bases does not necessarily mean Soviet detreminatkm to complete and use them. It may merely be a move to increase Soviet bar gaining power et the negotia tions.” _ | Briber with the overthrew of Castro end Cuban Communism, all Cubans be given an early opportunity to reestablish their own government by election, and then be permitted mt a commonwealth sffUlatien with the United States such as Puerto Rico now enjoys. Speaking to the student body of Presbyterian allege as the guest of its International Relations Club, Ha. say said his proposals would lay the groundwork for a “healthy political atmosi la Cuba and strengthen Us future relations with this country “The U. S. Immigration Ser- ed by Nasi. This policy helped us to overthrow right wing dictator ship in Europe. Why cannot it be applied to our cold war against leftwing dictatorship in Cuba? “Once Castro is ousted, as he must be. the Cuban government- n-exile could become a temper" ary government serving as the vehicle for Cuba’s first free na tional election in more than a de cade. After the bitter does of Communism that the Cuban peo ple have had to swallow, it is almost a certainty that they would overwhelmingly elect some form of anti-Communist govern ment—and that should be enough to satisfy us. “But U the Cuban people of their own free will should wish a closer affiliation with the United Tictets are Chattanooga-1 e on sale _ _a ^ —« — r* res Dywn an sale for the College game at all drug stores, John son’s Mens Shop, Adair’s Mens Shop (here) and the Men’s Shop in Laurens. The game will be played at Johnson Field here Saturday eve ning, November 2 at • o’clock. Saturday Is also parents’ day at the rrilfge ' Want to Write for Moieysl There’s $25.00 waiting for too! looking for the pot at the in today’s Chronicle, r hi 50 wa And it’s easier to get Mian end of the rainbow. Just read the Then write us a „ why you like to trade and address, of nearly every bona fids Cuban in this country,” Hri- say said .“It should he relative ly simple to certify this as an election list to the Organisation of American States, and let team bold an election by < ballot system. The results would establish an official Cuban gov ernment by election — something Castro never has dared to do - and would show up the dictator- wotxfai or lee» ship of the Communist “Further, it would establish a responsible authority for the U. S and other nations to deal with in the ticklish times ahead. There are said to be as many as 118 anti-Castro <"*«**•" organizations, actively engaged In wat«> fare s"«t Internationally one. This Is a situation Names of candidates to oa the state ticket are: 6 ernor, Donald 8. Gov. Robert K. McNair; tary of State, 0. Jeff D. B. Mc Leod; Comptroller General, B. C. Rhodes; Adjutai Frank M. Pinckney: dent of Education. J derson; Commissioner culture. William L. U. S. Senate: Olin Dr. Democrat; William D Jr T. An- of Agri- House of shall W 8. Taylor; Hewlett* W Furman E J. Commissioners. Paul S. O’Dell and George M Undent of Education. J States, such as Puerto Rico now oujoysr possibly they h*[ The names of County given the opportunity of deriding by referendum whether they wish wealth status wtihla the United States. Cuba, is, after all, closer than Hawaii and Alaska and no mors alien than either one. It is the home of a proud, sensi tive and intelligent people. As a U. S. Commonwealth, Cuba, along with Puerto Rico, could be come the cornerstone of a an* democratic civilization in the Caribbean.” Mr. Halsey, for thirteen years an associate editor of The Satur day Evening Post, is now writing books indudiitg a history of the Spanish - American War period touching on the Cuban back Ashmore. on the lot, efnrv they will be by the Governor. A their work 16 done for which alee pays their salary. Polls In the 46 proetects ef Ike county will open at (kit a. m. and close at 6:66 p. m. Tbs vot ing will take place at the usual points ta the ties. Clinton will have three tag places: the Broad Street, Himptaa Af School, aad the 1 UL--wa.ns_- — DUtKXing . .V ■ • .. t. m . . m*-