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. ' \.. THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Clinton, S. C., Thursday, January 10, Supper Club Held At Vernon's On last Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Giles entertain ed members of their supper club with a dinner at Vernon’s. Following dinner , thc cou ples returned to the Giles home where they played several pro* gressions of bridge: The home was decorated with evergreens and berries. Mrs. J. B. Temple ton won the ladies’ high score prize, while C. C. Giles won the men’s high score prize; William Johnsons; Have Canasta Party Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson entertained several couples at their home on Saturday night. The couples enjoyed playing capr asta and eating delicious refresh ments of cake and coffee served by Mrs. Johnson. 4 Presbyterian Circles To Meet Circles 'of the First Presbyte rian Churuch will meet next week. The schedule includes: Monday at 10:00 a. m.— Circle Number One — Mrs. Francis Blalock, hostess; Mrs. Hal Baldwin, chairman. Circle Number Two—Mrs. J. M. Oeland, hostess; Mrs.'jR.-P. Hamer, chairman. Circle Number Three—Mrs. Tommy Hollis, hostess; Mrs. Robert Vance, chairman. Circle Number Four—Mrs. J. B. Templeton, hostess; Mrs. Robert Wysor, IH, chairman. Circle Number Five—Mrs. W. P. Jacobs, hostess; Mrs. A. C. Young, chairman. Meeting on Monday at 4:00j?. ip — Circle Number Seven—Mrs. J. J. Cornwall; hostess, Mrs. A. A. Ramage, chairman. Circle Number Eight — Mrs. J Layton Fraser, hostess, Mrs. George W. Taylor, co-hostess; 1 Mrs. B. F. Wingard,' chairman. Meeting on Monday at 8:00 j?. m. will be— Circle Number Nine — Mrs. Harry 9aldwin, hostess; Mrs. Harold Coleman, chairman. Circle plumber Ten — Mrs. j Harry Nettles, hostess; Mrs. i Eincline Shirley, chairman. t On Tuesday at 10:00 a. m, Circle Number Six will meet with Mrs. Heath Copeland, hostess, and Mrs. Watts Davis, chairman. „ Century Club To Meet January 15 The Century Club has schedul ed its next meeting for January 15 at 4 p. m. at the home of Mrs. *W. R. Turner, 303 Calvert Ave. The speaker will beTdrs. H. E. Sturgeon.. YOURSELF A BARGAIN TODAY AT YOUR FORD DEALERS asso CAR SUPERMARKET SALE! TOP-VALUE FORD DEALER^ USED CARS! 62 Chevrolet Super Sports Coupe. Straight Stick. Ra dio and Heater. Extra Clean. 2—1962 Ford Convertible Coupes. 300 H.P. V-8. Au tomatic, Radio and Heater. Power Steering. One Red, oth er Blue. ' * • ■ - . i- % • 60 Ford Country Sedan Station Wagon. Automatic, Radio and Heater. ) 57 Cadillac Sedan. Radio, Heater, Automatic Trans mission, Power Brakes and Steering. 59 Lincoln Sedan. Fully Equipped. 58 Volkswagen, 2-Door. Locally Owned. 59 Chevrolet Convertible Coupe. Avtanatk, Radio and Heater. 58 Ford 2-Door Ranch Wagon. Fordomatic, Radio add Heater. 58 Ford 4-Door Ranch Wagon, V-8, Radio and Heat er. BALDWIN MOTOR CO. NORTH BROAD ST. CLINTON, & C JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE MEN’S SPORT COATS NOW $14.95 By Sewell ., ' . Reg. 26.95 ONE GROUP BOB SMART MEN’S Dress Shoes— NOW AS LOW AS Values To 10.95 Men’s Sweaters Greatly Reduced — Zippers, But tons, and Slipovers. — ^ HUBBARD 'v Dress Pants NOW % OFF Big savings on the very finest quality men's pants. Nice selection to chooee From. - ' ; j WERE •• NOW ISH 530 8.95 5.97 9.95 * 6.63 11.95 .^ v 7.95 LADIES’ Dress Coats NOW % OFF Values To 24.95 NOW AS LOW AS 1U0 Ladies Shoes Flats, Heels, Laces, Loafers, in leather, patent and Suede. These are doaeouta of discontinued^ styles. Real values at a tremendous saving. Values to 5.99. NOW AS LOW AS 1.99 INFANT CORD Creeper Sets NOW 1.99-2.53 LADIES' Sweaters Vs OFF ONE GROUP MEN’S COLORED Dress Shirts $1.99 ONE GROUP Men's -h Were 39.95 MOW LYDIA MILLS JERE DELIVER? , PHONE SU4CS1 FREE PARKING ut—-- Legion Auxiliary ' Will Meet Jan. 15 The American Legion Auxili ary will meet on January IS at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. P. M- Pitts. Mrs. W. H. Simpson, chairman of the National Security Com mittee,'will be in charge of the program. Celebrate 33rd . Wedding Date On New Year’s Eve Col. and Mrs. Barry Wingard celebrated their wedding anniversary— by entertaining guests with a drop- in at^ their home on Walnut Street. The guests included members of Mrs. Wingard’s bridge club and their husbands ar^i also close friends and neighbors. Everyone enjoyed refreshments served buffet style. The home was decorated with arrangements of carna tions and magnolia elaves in cluding a dining table center- piece composed of red carna tions and green magnolia leaves. Those assisting Mrs. Wingard in serving and entertaining were Mr. and Airs. C. C. Giles, Mrs. Aimon Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. William King, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Templetoh) and Miss Miriam Templeton. Red Devils Will Meet Winnsboro Tonight At Home Clinton High’s Red DevUs will meet Winnsboro tomorrow night (Friday) on the home basketball courts. The girls’ game will be gin at 7:00 p. m., following the boys’ varsity. At Hilcrest Tuesday night, the girls’ team was beaten 45-23. Sandra Hugins was high with 13 points. The boys’ squad went down 82- 59 at the hands of Hillcrest, Joe Gettys had 15 rebounds, Phil Rogers 13, and Freddie Whitman 15 points, all in the second half to give CHS a more respectable score. Hill crest’s Rams used a fast break to win. Last Friday in Honea Path, the CHS boys’ team downed their op ponents 54-49, with Gettys scor ing 19, Rogers 15, Scooter Hol combe 14,- and Joel Whitael 8, and Freddie Whitman and Billy Glenn, one apiece. Clinton led during the entire game and had a 12-point lead at the end of the third quarter. Get tys’ field goal with 8 seconds left in the game wrapped it up for the Devils after Honea Path’s come back try. Rogers and Gettys each had 14 rebounds. - > The girls defeated Honea Path 37-27, with team captain Janice Ruff leading with 24 points. The statistics after the Honea Path game, for the boys’ team (not available for girls) give Holcombe top, scoring honors with 78 points,^ 15.6 per game average; followed by: Gettys, 15.2 average, with 58 rebounds; Rogers, 11 point average, and leading in field goal percentage with a phenomenal 65% from the floor, averaging 12.4 points per game. _ Holcombe follows at 47%; Get tys, 45%; in free throws, Hoi combe leads with 84%, Gettys at 72%. The team average: 42% from the floor, 60% on free throws. Clinton Hi-Notes By MARJORIE ARNOLD As all good things must do, the holidays have come to an end and school is back in ses sion. Whether CHS’ers worked in stores or on term papers or just plain “loafed,” everyone seems to have had a wonderful vacation. ^Bavorite student ac tivities were dances, caroling trips, parties, and watch-night services. Most unpopular ac tivity? GOINQ BACK TO SCHOOL. The most important item fac ing students right now is EX AMS. This week students are reviewing and studying for the tests, wheih will be given next week. The students have heard talks in chapel concerning the importance of the exams. The main points teachers have stressed are reviewing ahead of time' to prevent last-minute “cramming,” and taking so much time as necessary to work carefully on the questions. Students will be given two hours to work on each exam and will be requirde to work at least one hour. With a few ex ceptions, each student will have .only one exam a day. After the two hours of each examination, students will remain at school to study for their next exam. < • • • J Mater Blalock and Janet Ha mer have begun thr Teen-Age drive for the March of Dimes, ; On Monday students went to chapel tor a film which cited the progress made in polio re search financed by March of Dimes money and named ar thritis and birth deffecti as new areas of research. Sister and Janet have planned various Antirraiainc activities includ ing bomerohm money drives to win ealfiife, a sock reck lep, • car wqsk. between the varsity team and the teachers. ! • • • P. S.—Good luck to everbody taking College Board next Satur day! Reading-List For College-Bound ~ A reading list for the college- i bound has been compiled by the S. C. State Library Board with the assistance of S. C. college faculties, and is presently avail able at the Laurens County Li brary, according to Mrs. Phil D. Huff, Librarian. The lists are available at the check-out desk. Mrs. Huff emphasized thht the list is not ‘ parallel” reading, but *5 intended to serve as a guide to ajfl students in broadening their general reading background, so necessary for success in col lege. The college student or pros pective college student will find this reading provides an intro duction to the liberal arts. Thus, the prospective college student has an oportunity to ar rive at college better prepared for the courses he will pursue and forearmed with a reader knowl edge and understanding. The general reader who is not headed for college can also bene fit from these reading materials. 'It will offer him an education on his own and improve his career opportunities in business, gov ernment and industry. Pick up a free copy Off this list next time you visit the Laurens County Library. Brown's Doiry Hos High Producer Rag Apple Matador Eureka 4613870, a three-year-old owned by D. Eugene Brown and Sons, Greenwinter^ Farms, Laurens County, produced 15,570 pounds of milk and 575 pounds of but- terfat in 365 days. ^ •/ Clemson College supervised . the weighing and testing of pro duction as a part of the official breed iniprovement programs of the Holstein-Friesian Associ ation of America. In announcing the new record, a spokesman for the national Holstein organization said that it compared to the average cow’s anhual output of 7,211 pounds of milk containing 270 pounds of butterfat. INSURANCE COMPANY Announces the Appointment of Arnold I. Dixon as our Representative in Clinton Selling the BEST AUTO INSURANCE for LESS TO NON-DRINKERS ONLY Pet- Skim Milk X •J / where the pounds were! ARNOLD I. DIXON 1606 Musgrove St. Phone 833-0164 Only calories are missing! You get all of milk’s nutritional benefits from Pet Skim... except the calories that turn into fat! It even retains most of whole milk’s good flavor. Tastes great... and it puts pep*, where the pounds were! Try it r - va .you Mr A -i- d-Annual Statement of Conditon of Citizens Federal Savings & Loan Association CUNT0N, S. C . + •* / • ' J At The Close of Business December 31,1962 ASSETS Real Estate Loans Loans On Savings - Accounts 20,193.60 Investments and Securities 491,092.24 Cash On Hand and In Banks 239,069.61 Office Building \ ' —— 1 — , and Equipment (Less Depreciation) 26,336.82 Deferred Charges and < Other Assets ... 11,179.89 •' „ $6324,637.10 „ e LIABILITIES Capital $5,608,283.62 Borrowed Money , NONE Loans In Process 40,998.00 Specific Reserves 1,000.00 ■—■ .. ■ ■ ■ ■ \ General: Reserves $621,867.73 v \ ' Surplus 52,487.75 > X 674,355.48 $6324,637.10 Now! Current Dividend Rate PER ANNUM Compounded^ Semi-Annually ' * ‘ " MORE THAN $208,000.00 1962 Paid in X ■ #\T' 4-i / i: * ■ v \ fr.