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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Clinton, S. C n Thursday* October 1, 1M4 Installed ofTwo In Area and Installation held Sunday eve- at the Lydia Presbyterian Church for the Reverend J. Gay- nor Phillips, pastor of the Lydia church and also Rock Bridge Presbyterian Church. Dr. William Redd. Turner, re tired minister of the First Pres byterian Church, presided. Other members of the Presbyterian Commission paticipating in the service were Rev. Lawton Dau gherty, pastor of Little River- Domonick Presbyterian Church, of Kinards; Rev. Vernon N. West, pastor of the Whitmire and McCullough Presbyterian Churches of Whitmire; W. C. Baldwin, elder In the First Pres byterian Church of this city; F. W. Brown, elder in the Lebanon Presbyterian Church of Abbe ville; and Roscoe Bundrick, ri der in the Little River-Dominick Presbyterian Church. Mr. Phillips, a native of Baton Rouge, La., is a graduate of Belhaven College, Jackson, Miss., and a recent graduate of Columbia Theological Seminary in Decatur, Ga. He resides, with his wife, the formerMarceleen Olson of Charlotte, N. C., and young daughter, Mary Elizabeth, at 44 Peachtree Street, Lydia. Bailey Memorial Revival Oct. 11-18 There will be revival services at Bailey Memorial Methodist Church on Bailey Street begin ning Saturday, October 11, and continuing through the 18th. IF YOU DON’T READ YOU DON’T GET PHONE BS-tMl Power Off in Clinton MiH Area Electric power will be off in the CUnton Mill area for about 30 minutes on Sunday, Octo ber 4, beginning at 6:30 a. m. due to necessary maintenance repair work. Bell St, Wildcats Win 4th Straight The Bell Street Wildcats won their fourth straight game by defeating rival Sanders High of Laurens last week, 20-18. Bell Street scored early in the second period on a 25-yard run around end by Dorse Jen kins. Fullback Ronald Butler ran the extra point. Sanders scored late in the sec ond period on a pass from quar terback James Henry to left halfback Barksdale. The try for the point was missed and Bril Street led at halftime 7-6. Saiders scored early in the fourth period on a pass from Henry to Foggie, and again mid way of the period on an end run by Barksdale. Bell Street scored in the fourth period after driving 75 yards with the passing of quarterback Reynolds Golden and the running of Herbert Thompson. Ronald Butler went the last four yards. Morris Kin- ard ran the extra point Hayward Bowers recovered a Sanders fumble with 25 seconds left. The Wildcats scored on a 40-yard pass from Golden to Jenkins. Outstanding on defense were Roy Suber, Johnny Peake, Hay ward Bowers, Nathaniel Robin son and Larry Bobo. On offense were Willie Gary. Reginald Jen kins, Jimmy Peake and Oscar Priestley. The Wildcats will play the Geer-Gantt Hornets tonight (Thursday) on the Bril Street Field at 8:00 oelock. momxkx BROADWAY POLICY ON BROWING PICTURES had a peBey ad net We believe ta a lag films rated strictly far where a large pertlea ef ear children, that we have a uspsaalbiHtj, ee far as to refrain from playing those pietnres that Adatt in aatare. When a picture is given n R policy we do net ran it. We realtee that a pic tare with an A-S rating that is t with a B rating, bat we do make an honest effort to screen carefully the plctares we ran. When we feel that a picture we are running is too adult for children, many times we take it off ea Saturday and pec tally for Children. Again we say that we do honest effort to watch what we ran, becaase we feel a re sponsibility to the pahHc aad especially to the LELAND YOUNG Mm Rimer, Jr„ Dies After Illness Shelton J. Rimer Jr., 18, of Clinton, died at a Charleston hospital at 3 p. m. Monday after several weeks of serious illness. He was bom in Clovis, N. M., but tor many years had lived in Greenville, where his father owned and operated Rimer Trail er Sales. While in Greenville, he attend ed Wade Hampton High School and was cadet commander of the Greenville Squadron of the Civil Air Patrol. Two years ago the family moved to Clinton. Shelton was a graduate of Clin ton High School and played on the football team last year. He was a member of St. John’s Lutheran Church of Clin ton. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Shelton J. Rimer of Clinton, a sister, Miss Kathie Rimer of Clinton; his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Rimer of Salisbury, N. C., and his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kriegel of Laurens. Funeral services were con ducted by Rev. Richard M. Bol linger and Dr. E. Bryan Kels- ler Tuesday morning at the Lu theran Church of Our Saviour on Wade Hampton Bldv. Entomb ment was in the Woodlawn Me morial Park mausoleum, Green- vilUe. Lutheran Church Neel In Greenwood The Fall District Assembly of Lutheran Church Women will be held on October 7 at Imanuel Lutheran Church, Greenwood. Rev. Frank L. Roff is pastor of the host church. The meeting will begin at 10 a. m. Devotions will be based on the theme “Christ Calls.” The highlight of the assembly will be the message brought by Miss Lois Leffler, staff secre tary of the national organization, of Philadelphia, Pa. She will ship Development. Lunch will be served by the host church. During the afternoon session, Mrs. Murray Counts, vice-presi dent of the South Carolina Unit of Lutheran Church Women, will bring a message from the Ex- cutive Board. A question and answer period will follow. At the close of the meeting the newly elected officers of the dis trict will be installed. Mrs. Bernard Trailer of Greenville, Secretary and Acting Chairman of Piedmont District, is in charge of the program. Attending from St. John’s Lu theran Church of this city will be Mrs. Bryan Keisler, Mrs. Rhett P. Adair, Mrs. S. P. Bowers, and Mrs. W. S. Werts. SUGAR [Unit 1] 5 k* 49c DOUBLE Q (Limit 2) TALL CAN SALMON IRBY’S SMOKED 3 LBS. JOWL BACON • • • GRADE A WHOLE FRYERS ... EACH 69c CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS HATFIELD (Limit 4) 300 CAN CORN 9c EASY MONDAY (Limit 2) QT. BLEACH 9c DUKES MAYONNAISE PINT 25c BLACKBURN SYRUP . STEWING HENS 3-Lb. Average LB. SOUTH CAROLINA * LB. TOMATOES Ifc 23 LBS. I1S9 TOMCO (limit 4) ROLL TOILET TISSUE .... 4c EGGS, 3 doz. S1.00 WHITE KING FLOUR . PINTO BEANS, lb. .. 9c PORK LIVER. Mb. .. 19c CUBED STEAK, lb. 89c WHITE POTATOES 10 fcs. 39c Pitts Vegetable Market BAST CAROLINA AVENUE OPEN C A. IL-ll P. M. DAILY — GET TOUR LOYALTY DAYS TICKETS HEBE — 'Scuttle' Turner To Perform Here At Friday's Game Clinton High fans will get a chance to see the talented Twirl- er. Miss Frances “Scottie” Tur ner, at the Clinton High-North Augusta game Friday evening on Wilder Field. Miss Turner, a University of South Carolina freshman, is a native of Chesterfield who has collected 121 trophies and 101 medals as a solo baton twirier. Sip is the newest addition to the Marching Gamecocks band as a featured solo baton twirier. She assisted Hairy A. Bouknight, band dirdector of Clinton Public Schools, with the majorettes at Band Camp this summer prior to school opening after which she went on to win the senior ba ton championship of the World Twilling Association of 1864. She also holds the 1983 title. She holds several grand champion trophies including one for the Tangerine Bowl Grand Cham pionship. She led the Tangerine Bowl parade and was feature twirier at the Tangerine Bowl football game. She is the daughter of Mrs. J. E. Turner and the late Dr. Turner of Chesterfield, and is attending the Univesity of South Carolina on a full majorette twirling scholarship. She plans to major in elementary educa tion. Tuner To Preach AMjMe River Dominick Church Dr. W. Redd Turner, retired pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Clinton after 20 yean of service, will be the guest minister for the “Homecoming” services at Little River-Domi- nick Presbyterian Church which begins Sunday morning, October 4, at the 11 o’clock service. Following the service dinner will be served on the grounds. Evening services will he held at 7:45 beginning Sunday eve ning through Friday, October 9. The Little River-Dominick church is located on South Caro lina Highway 56 at the end of the Belfast Road from Newberry, n^d twelve miles from Clinton. The pastor, Rev. Lawton Dau gherty, invites the public to at tend these services. These are the subjects upon which Dr. Turner will preach: Sunday Morning — “The Ser mon In The Testament.” J. C. White Jack Curtis White. 3». died early Friday morning at Bailey Memorial Hospital after several years of declining health. Native of Cherokee County, son of the late Ike and Lillian Oweasby White, he lived In CUn ton 18 years. He was a Navy veteran of World War II. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ruby Dover White; two daugh ters, Linda Faye and Martha Ann White of the home; three brothers, Boyd, Lloyd and How ard White of Gaffney; and two sisters, Miss Beatrice White of Clinton and Mrs. Evelyn W. MoeUer of MUwaukee, Wis. Fuheral services were con ducted Sunday at 3 p. m. at Ly dia Mill Pentecostal Holiness Church by Rev. Roscoe Bryan and Rev. J. B. Abercrombie. Burial was in Rosemont Cem etery. Pallbearers were Thomas Kit chens, Columbus Hughes, Nickie Thomas, Junior Thomas, John Whitmire and Roy Davis. Dale Carnegie Course Sponsored By Jaycee Chapter The world-famous Dale Car negie Course is coming to Clin ton under the sponsorship of the Jaycees. “We believe that the Jaycees’ sponsorship of this adult educa tion pragram is a genuine com munity service,” says Marvin Manley, president of thel ocal chapter. “Businessmen, profes sional men, sales people, house wives, dub women, office per sonnel—every adult wiU benefit from this training. It will build a new enthusiasm, develop self- confidence, and create a new un derstanding among the citizens of our town.” Manley added that the Jay cees, like other service clubs In the CUnton area, have found that the Dale Carnegie classes have an important Influence on hu man relations and leadership de velopment In their communities. Manley stated that the first meeting will be a free demon stration session. It will be held in the American Legion building on October 12 at 7:20 p. m. The public is invited. There is no cost or obligation In attending. District M School Lunch Menu Week of October 5-8 MONDAY Milk, hash, candied sweet po tatoes, carrot sticks, buns, but ter, and apricots. " r ‘ saqge, cole slaw with green pep per, creamed potatoes, hot rolls, butter and ice cream. WEDNESDAY ' Milk, fried chicken, cheese strips, rice with gravy, Waldorf salad, biscuit, butter and orange juice. THURSDAY MUk. chiliburger with cheess, % sliced tomatoes, whole kernel corn hamburger buns. Mltted and rolled oat bar with Icing. FRIDAY Milk, fish squares, cooked cab bage, stewed tomatoes, corn bread, butter and Brownies. Milk, meat TUESOAY sat loaf w with tomato October Meetings of Garden Clubs Yellow Jessamine Club The Yellow Jessamine Garden Club met Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Nolan Suddeth. Mrs. William Johnson was co hostess. Mrs. Claude Crocker was wel comed as a visitor. Lovely flower arrangements in the living room were made by Mrs. Judson Brehmer and Mrs. Jesse Addis. Plans for a hoUday house were announced by the Clinton Gar den Club Council. The home of Dr. and Mrs. Marc C. Weersing will be decorated by the gar den clubs on December 4. Mrs. Pluss Brown gave an in formative talk entitled “Greet Spring With a Golden Garden of Fall Planted LUies.” At thee lose of the meeting the hostesses served light refresh ments with coffee. Carolina Wren Chib The Carolina Wren Garden Club met Monday for the first session following the summer holiday. A tour of the rose gardens at Thorn well Orphanage was enjoy- eh, followed by a talk on the growing and feeding of the roses by John Dowdle. The members returned to the home of Mrs. J. W. Moore for a business meeting led by the president, Mrs. Gary Holcombe. Mrs. J. R. Cox and Mrs. Eula Owings assisted Mrs. Moore in serving refreshments and enter taining. 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