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K THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Clinton, S. C„ Thuraday, January 14, 1M6 —— Not As Bad As h Sounds TW Pilgrimage thai there are 200 at Cantina ckmified aa apeet to fkn aatoty by by Charles W. m . .an mo . _ • O „ ■,4-V, OOlklmi? XB oOUvn It is hard to imagine a more uninspiring pi a™ of a New Year’s Eve than Washing* ton’s vast Union Station, but a gifted yong traveler and true Samaritan, filled its great void with spirit and joy for seven solid (iff ~A totfiffing toNh euuloMd. mdStiti. toOl jit nftwn hoars 4s 1966 got underway. Ray Otey, a 22-year-old colored youth with an' infectious grin and amazing talent for and for uplift, arrived at 10 a.m. from Greensboro, N. C., where he had spent Christinas. His train for Chicago would not lave until five pjn. But there #as an organ standing idle in the waiting room, and he began to play—jazz and sacred _ , mnsir, - popular and classical. With oat for lunch and a little rest, Otey Evangelist, Bible salesman and former jam player, Ray is a man we need more of. AJaaoet ml of have wood walk. And buildings, good for mmj years of of them are provided with firs Yet they are Some of them should be reptoead imme diately, even condemned. Many will be re placed as our buildiag pmag—eouthmss from year to year. Others wfll continue to be used for years. Clinton has two schools on'the Bat clas sified as “hazardous”—the Hampton Ave nue Elementary School and the Junior High School on Florida Street. Plans are underway for early construc tion of a new elementary school to replace Hampton Avenue. ' The trustees have no current plans for replacing the Junior High. While it does not compare favorably with the new schools in CUntoo, the building is adequate and serviceable—-and as safe as a non-fire- proof building can be. It is as safe as the best homes in the city—practically all of which have wood floors, doors, framing and ceilings, some with stairs of wood. While we would in no wise halt the building of now, modern, fireproof schools fai the state, we would not agree to abandon all the schools built in earlier years which am now ckasified as “hazardous.” And we shall not become alarmed sim ply because they are so classified. Babson’s Bomt of View On: New Program For ^ Retired Executive* ■r BOOKS W. BABOON Babson Park. Mass., January 14—Retired or temLreUred businessmen with executive expe rience >n d small firms throughout the country should both be Interested in an unusual program sponsored by tM Small Business Administration. The gist of the scheme Is to line up retired ex ecutives with special know-how who would be in teracted in helping out small manufacturing or service establishment* that cannot yet afford top-echelon personnel. HOW THE PLANS WORKS OUT EcHytwimir observers have long regretted the wasted talent of retired officials. They know It could be extremely valuable if need to give small, struggling concerns the kind of help that might send them on to success. It has also be come evident, upon investigation, that a great many executive retirees are delighted with the prospect of working—at least part time—in a use ful advisory capacity Hence, a pilot try-out was made in Boston and Washington, and enough re tired experts and small businessmen were brought together to warrant going ahead with a program on a nationwide scale. Last October the system was set up in SB cit ies across the country. This involved, of course, the process of finding those equipped and willing to help aa well aa those little firms that needed- assistance—and bringing the two together. Re tired managerial men were recruited for the moat part through newspaper ads and via busi ness associations. A gratifying—even surprising -poumber of lelsuring men expressed interest in lending a helping hand Some 2,000 have already offered their services, and the search for more will certainly be stepped up as the usefulness of the plan is proven. & YOUR. //AU\m\A\ i PROGRAM TODAY-SATURDAY JANUARY 14*16 MON.-TUEEL, JAN. 18*19 STBCETO THUNOfP ROCK aUMlfiMLiff vl-ab,»| ION Shows 3, 5, 7, sad B Saturday Start 1:00 Shows: 8:10, 5, 7, and 9 STARTS WED„ JAN. 20 It's Funon the Runl Shows 3, 5, 7, and 9 feafe&s a* Stories Behind Words * William & Pen field Canvass “Canvas—a coarse cloth—and canvass—to examine carefuDy—originated from the Latin word “cannabis” —hemp. Cannabis became “canevas” in Old North French and “canvas” in English. The fact that the coarse cloth was first made from hemp accounts for its name. In time, the name “canvas” wae applied to similar cloth made from flax, jute, or cotton. Canvas was, and still is, made of different thick nesses, weights and sizes of mesh, depending upon its intended usage. One particular grade was used as a bolting or sifting doth on flour milk. The use of canvas gave us the word “canvass,” meaning to sift or examine carefully. The second “s” was added to distinguish the new meaning from the name of the doth. < "Harmony Between Man And Society” The United Stoles in the years to sad starting right away, is to far outdo that Biblical reforupce to a land of milk aai honey, according to the 8,900 word State of the Union message deUrorsd by Prato- (font Johnson at a 9 p. m. joint overtime ees- stan of the |9th Cnngr— on its Onto day to buatoaaa. And the Inference was plain that E you don't happen to like milk and honqr, theft whet you’re goipg to get anyway. The toned objective to the “Great Society” (a strictly Fedmal institution), will be to “hn- the quality to life for aR” It will | ua^“how to uoo our wealth ae weO at hew to create It” It will, things, take own •ass, improve our cities, beautify (including Its highways), ond air and pollution, support art, outlaw state’Hfhbto- work laws, provide ImpRalMttoa to doriy aider social security, against waste and tooffkknqr. Bwtior in kh sditrsss, tbs rrssfaknl drew the first spplanis in saying we wouk^“help man defend their freedom,” but would “put American tetorotos first” He weeld, be said, follow the exanplo to An* diew Jackson and: "Ask nothing that k not *ht Submit to notfcingthst is Thors os—id Httie question m to who wetod be the aobllor to rifbt and To b* eligible (or participation in the scheme, companies must have do more than 20 employ ees Most of the concerns taking part became aware of the plan when they applied (or loans either from the Business Administration itself or under the government's anti-poverty program Owners were Informed of the possi bilities of help from former managerial officials, and many expressed immediate Interest In the venture, n jf ftressed. also, that all small com panies (with 20 or fewer,worhari) may taka ad vantage of this opportunity^ whsthsr or not they have applied for government loans. The prpfoct is known as the Service Corps of Retired executives (SCORE), and the agency'* key function la to see that tts Hated put In touch with firms CREDITORS’ NOTICK apply for n final liachargs faosn All persons having claims nay trust as Exscutor. against the estate of Lyds H. Any parson indebted to said Dillard, deceased, are hereby aa- ****** *• notified and required Ufied to file the same, duly veri- *° naake payment on or before (led with the undersigned, and ***** data; and all parsons hav- those Indebted tofeld estate wfll **< claima •*•**•* ***d estate r i 1 mak* payment likewise, will present them on or before HENRY DRAYTON DILLARD dat *- pr0V * f1 ’ ° r ** forever Darreo. ezzie miller, 211 South Farr A Andrews, 8. C. Jaaaary 4. Golvi! MOTHERS Goto*! ~ SENSATIONAL OFFER! Your Child’s Portrait « IN BEAUTIFUL LIVING COLOR - Only - 97c 60c For Handling and Packing THURSDAY, FRIDAY-SATURDAY JANUARY 14-15-16 Portraits By Kiddie Kolor NO PROOFS—-PICTURES DELIVERED A FEW DAYS AFTER TAKEN The Pictured You Receive Are In Beautiful Living Color With Perfect Match of Hair, Eyea, Complexion and Clothing. Additional Pictures Will Be Avaikble For Viewing Upon Delivery. YOU MUST BE SATISFIED — OR YOUR MONEY REFUNDED Photographer’s Hours — 10:00 A. M. To 5:30 P. M. Limit—One Per Family — Agee To 12 Years ,13 OSES Value—Variety — Clinton, 8. C This Opportunity Exclusive At Rone’s JT*ScJ21 U, J144C-F4 been directed to n small type of knowledge, the continuance of tho l Uonship io up to the Individuals brought in tact with A SCORE advisor for tho first 10 days, out wall, tho two to pay ting executives mast pledge not to give eons asslofanrs to rival cUaats. Mar art they permitted to recoive commissions from compan- to their clients as sources of Tabs ■ Moo that an the 11th. day to 1 February, 18M, I win fneder a final aoannt af nsy nets and dstags aa Esacntrtx to the ato ate to WBMmn A. Pat* tenon ta the office to the Judge to Praha) ta to I sunns County, ■ CREDITORS’ NOTICE All persons having claims * “T- against the estate of W. E. , Neighbors, deceased, are hereby A verified, with the undersigned, and those indebted to said estate ^ will please make payment like- o’clock a. m., and on the ***** day will apply for e final VKXA Y. NEIGHBORS, lEar Jan. 0, 1800 So far, the greatest value of tho SCORE set up seems to come from the contacts that past have at their as well aa buyea rtth “■tartar'’ or “little It k hare that an aatabUahed us the ropes can span doors, or two big for a small dm too bnsi to expand Its horizons and give Uontothe problems of distribution. PATTERSON. NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF MEMBER! The annual meeting of the members of the Citizens Federal Savings and Loan Association, ^ M Clinton, 8. C., win be held In the office of the Association at 220 W. Main St., Clinton, 8. C. at 2 o’clock in tho afternoon on Wed- ,-n x nes<1 *y- J**u*nr 20th, 180B, for uk electioo of Directors and tor twr.KmwMT the transaction of any other bnsl- Ik** on tag ness of the Asaocintion. da’ yof March, MM, I wfll ran- L 8 Rtodack, dar n final account af my acts aid dotage as »rtrutiw to (be •Mate to Jatos C. Molar in Ms office of the JvAm of rtnbMs to Learsns County, at 8:M p. CHMOmCLM PUB. CO. ta. and mi tin seme day win M Jen. 7-14 • • When Comes To fVnoncfng Yovr Mext M. S. Bailey & Son, Bankers FWC Ginton. S C. , '4% Interest Fold On One Year Savings Certificates" y 'Ac. ‘ & i.