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“j** V v " “MISS PERFECT TYPE FOR 1967”—Miss Melody Pat terson. better known as ‘‘Wranjfler Jane” in her starring role in Warner Bros. ABC-TV comedy series, “F Troop,” has been chosen “Miss Perfect Type” for International Printing Week, Jan. 15-21, 1967, sponsored by the Interna tional Association of Printing House Craftsmen and : co operating organisations. Miss Patterson is shown here in front of her store of the TV peries, displaying the 1967 Printing Week Poster. Local printers are participating in this special week. ' Printing Week Is Being Observed x . morning Soil Conservation Supirvisors For Cooniy Are Named Three supervisors of Laurens County Soil Water Conservation District', who will serve terms of thfrfe years, were elected last 1 week, according to a report from J. B. O’Dell, Work Unit Con servationist. The three were Ryan F. Lawson, of fit. 3, Clinton, and James B. Wasson, of Rt. 3 Laurens, who were re-elected, and Milton Y. Blakely, of Laurens, according to the elec tion judges, J. W. Tinsley and H. S. Atkinson. Blakely is replacing Sam B. Fleming who did not offer for re-eleciion. Fleming has served on the Laurens Board of Supervisors for the past 13 years. Ryan Lawson, the chairman, ex pressed appreciation to Flem ing for his long and faithful service to the district. District supervisors serve as the governing officials for the conservation district, said O’Dell. They govern this dis trict, not by compulsion, but by persuasion. The Laurens Soil and Water Conservation District is one of the 43 which cover the entire state and ope of almost 2,900 in the nation. The Soil Con servation Service of the U. S. Department of Agriculture is the technical arm of the dis trict. CHRONICLE V. Clintons S.'P, Thursday, Jamiary 19. 19C7 Women's Bowling Assoc lotion The Clinton Women’s Bowl- iag Association had a “Bowler Of the Month” and “Bowler tof the Year” program sponsored by firms in the Clinton area. The honors were awarded on the point system. The women bowling the highest games and 10 women bowling the highest series in league plays received points each week for the bowler of the month. Four weeks of play were counted each,, month. The “Bowler of the Year” was the woman who received the most points during the year. . The “Bowler of the Month” received a plaque (Trophy) and the “Bowler of the Year” received an electric clock. The fourteen monthly win ners were: Jan., Frances Meadows; Feb., Kathlyn Lott; March, Jean Hammond; Ap ril, Pat Bolt; May, Margaret Prayer Services only Listed For Friday The Greenville Club of es can print your Printing House Craftsmen, paper. with which Clinton printers We live in an educated world, are associated, will observe thanks to printers. Not International Printing Week can we read the fast breaking Listed below are the dates Jan. 16-21 with several dis- new events each day, in de- and places of the final prayer plays and events. tail, but we can keep abreast meetings to be held in perpa- Main event will be a dinner of styles and modern living ration for the Leighton Ford meeting Jan. 19 at 7:30 p.m. by reading the advertisements Crusade to be held at Belk at Ye Olde Fireplace, at which which help pay for our pa- Auditorium Jan. 22-29. member^ and the instructor of pers. While news comes to Friday, Jan. ^0 — 9:45 a.m. the Greenville High School us faster by radio and T.V. Mrs. John W. Little, 106 E. nrintine class reoresentatives we can understartd and be- Maple St.; Mrs. William Weir, orSie Max»'u Children s (ieve i« belter when we WO Cedar SC; Mn, Gary Home and Thornwell Orphan- *1 black and white jh our Lehn, 203 Chestnut St.; age printing shop representa- hands. ‘ c'jMfcve Turner, Presbyterian tives and owners of printing In addition, magazines and ^College chapel ;Mrs. Irby Fer- plants in this area will be newspapers are printed by guson, 517 Musgrove St.; Mrs. guests. the thousands, in every known Gary Dillard, 403 N. Broad The club will -make dona- ‘“neue, te say nothing of St; Mrs Raymond J. Pitts, tions to the children s homes school books. Enough to sat- 814 E. Carohna Ave ; Mrs for their printing shops. ^ tht ‘ most avld r ? aders O. Whitten, 200 W. Walnut Printing plant owners are The you pick up a St.;-Mrs A. L.Bbder M3 nev/spaper, buy a magazine or Calvert Ave.; Mrs. Claude book, or visit the library, or Crocker, Nottingham Rd. even read the posters and la- The following homes on the bels in your grocery store, Thornwell campus also will . . M, u T3- u stop for a moment and con- be open for prayer services Mam speaker will be Rich- s ^ er t h e contribution printers on Friday: Tom Hartness ^E lc horn of Spencer have made to your life. Home, Sara’s Home, Mrs. There are printers in every Henry Gilbert. , community. This job is re- a * n ?* spected and important because ^“* s - Youn °’ Sr., 508 By WILBUR SANSBURY ^ ro ^ h ^ P™ 1 ™* ha ve S - - Broad Et * The public has been invited he ^ ey ta knowledge. Unfor- to observe Internationl Print- ‘ unatel y the printer has not ConUDD Completes uarv^lS^l W ^ JCh W ^' ^ *^ n deserves, and frequently he Recruit Training does not himself realize the Marine Private Joseph Can- MILTON A. DICKSON In the Role of Jason Greek Tragedy Be Presented Here On Friday Simmons; June, Lib Bagwell; a n r the July, tie between Linda Mann A production of the Greek and shclba Ross; Aug Rachel tragedy, “Medea’ , will be pre- Revis; Sept Clarfl F o S ter; sented to the Presbyterian Col- Qet., Joyce Heaton; Nov., tie lege student body this Friday between Ester Keller and Irby by the South Carolina Thea- Robinson; Dec., Doe Price. tre Company. , . ^ , 0f It ts scheduled for the Belk ing nceiMd the most Auditorium chapel hour, start- at the end of the year The ing at 10 a.m. and extending association had 106 members, until 11:30 a.m. through spe- The sponsors were Belk’s cial class arrangements. The Department S t ore , Piggly public is invited to attend. Wiggly, Gordon Shores Stm- . shine Cleaners, Home Whole- .J^L.Sr gnm . sale Gro., Barcraft Homes, the 1966-87 presentation of the p a i me ^ Sales, Bell’s Music Newton Gary Hardle, Sr., Me- c w mi am Hatton, Inc., mortal Lecture Fund, estab- Jflt , Ess0 service, and C e n . hshed at PC by his family to t e r Service Station, honor the late Walhalla bus- , iness and religious leader. “Medea”, the Euripides W. C. TolllSOII drama fi/st performed in the Laurens — William Childs Athens outdoor theatre in 431 Totlison, 67, of r 566 Hanson Cir- B.C., has survived through cle, died at 5 p. m. Saturday the ages and is now — 2,300 at an Easley hospital* after years later — again popular three months of declining with modern audiences. It is health. built around the Greek legend A native of Laurens Coun- about the adventurous hero ^ ‘ju. was a son of the late Jason, on his quest for the j g, and vf 0 i a Fisher Tol- Golden Fleece and his in- ii SO n. SPRING SUIT CLUB ' , . . r Startinf;'Saturday, January^ 21st. * l ' K -at - JOHNSON S MEN S SHOP \ - ' SALE! SALE! SALE! V • 1 Ladies’ Sportswear 40% off These keys turn on 21 different Oldsmobiles p f ', A. , « m / \i t^- * • // s'**'% N 1 iC}« 9? ifc'V \\\ // // ^ V i ) / \\7/ // f * /. ^ v\ ;?1 ' -^,7^ // <V‘ •% i volvement with the barbaric Surviving are three daugh- being invited from Greenville, Spartanburg, Anderson, Lau rens and surrounding coun ties. N. Y., second vice president of Printing House Craftsmen International. princess Medea. The theme of M Goss of dea's terrible reveng^on those Gray C <> urt ’ Linda J — 1 s ternhle revenge on loose and M c E Kui - hl f s who have wronged her. Diego Calif . thre( , sons Har . The South Carolina Theatre 0 ld,, Bobby and James Tolli- Company production of the son e f g an Diego; a brother play is under the leadership £mest Tollison of Easley; of Milton A. Dickson, produ- f our sisters, Mrs. Frank Bea- der-director who also plays son an( j iyj rs Henry Beason the role of Jason. He founded 0 f McCormick, Mrs. C. F. the theatre company in Co- Brookshire of Wrightsville, lumbia two years ago and 0a . and Mrs . w. R. Springer has taken it on tour through- of Anniston, Ala.; and 11 out the Southeast. Dickson has grandchildren > a broad range of theatre , ra- , F , nl e dto and television expenetjee dueted at Kennedy Mortuary and holds two degrees in q ^ d=k soeech and drama ^ Monday at 3 p.m. by Dr. Rob- speecn and drama. ert s Cooper Burial was in The role of Medea is played Laurens City Cemeterv. by Elizabeth Malloch Davis, : You read right! Wider range of prices than ever—all the way from $2,410 to $4,869! (And 21 Oldsmobiles are actually priced below $2,920!) ■ Wider range of features—including a full roster of standard safety items on every Oldsmobile! ■ Wider range of models! 36 Toronado-inspired Rocket Action Oldsmobiles to choose from! * him ■iwlKtxtt't iuMttttt ittal pnen irt inM Fttori [m 1m mi Mk Wsary ari kMtei cta^ ttwurt—i ct««tt Kcnsmit. Mtitul want, ititi I Weil Um iMtiiil VISIT YOUR OLDS DEALER'S TRANSPORTATION CENTER MAflll OF UCtUthCt^ uary 15-21. • The average person contribution to upp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jo- not realize the tremendous the wdrld. The great Reforma- seph A. Canupp of Route'2, strides that nave been made tion j ed by ]yj ar tin Luther and Clinton has completed eight bping made in this others, could not have sue- weeks of recruit training at field. Printing has become a cee ded without Guttenburg’s the Marine Corps Recruit De- highly skilled and technical I)ress and Caxton’s type. They pot^at Parris Island, profession, with new develop- ma de it possible for the av- He will now undergo about ments through electronics be*- erage man to have a Bible three weeks of individual com ing made every day. , and to i earn to reac i^ printing bat training and "then, after Although we are surround- is the most important tool of leave at home, will report to ed by printed material every education. his first Marine Corps assign- day, few of us take the time With few exceptions print- ment. to think what printing entails, ers are dedicated people. They r We take the daily newspaper are creative artists and should c i a tion for the rnntrihi.tinn paper^s*the equivalentSTilft ^ ~ P^s^maT^ good sized book. Hundreds of We ask printers and public hours of writing, typesetting, alike to observe^his Interna- •design and make-up £o into tional Printing Week with an every issue, before thlr press- awareness of and an appre- who has appeared in several Broadway productions and is a veteran of many years as a leading lady with stock companies. modern world. OFFICE SUPPLIES CHRONICLE PUB. CO. PHONE 833-0541 M0AMRL Stgtemenf of Cgndjtiofi CITIZENS FEDERAL Savings Loan Association CLINTON, S. C. After The Pose of Business December 31,1966 f ) m Program To-dav and Friday The greatest comedy of all time! Saturday — One Day January 21 THE HJIITSTONES’ ' FIRST FOLL-LEIHn MUSICAL SPY ADVEHTURE! Monday - Wednesday January 23-25 Tluu oteitu* luadi fiopfie iit iku. ioo>i£fiL: Tkode loko'Jffi, cto amJL iko4t lokott i lie {oN.4NMBg-. Jack llMMHDIL TkUitfcGbolut 2 Features A Day 3:25 and 7:30 Only A HANNA-BARBERA PROOUCTKHI A COUiBlA PICTURES RELEASE Fun For All The Family Shows, 1, 3, 5, 7, & 9 pm 3:15, 5:30 and. 8:00 ^ t * , • ' \ . Coming First To Fight V- “■ ■ ' . i Monkey’s Go Home Airman. Mauldin At Base in Texas San Antonio, Texas — Air man Darryl K. Mauldin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben P. Maul din of Skyland Drive, Clinton, has been selected for techni cal training at Sheppard AFB, Texas, as a U.S. Air Force communications specialist. The airman recently com pleted basic training at Lack- land AFB, Texas. His new school is part of the Air Train ing Command which conducts specialized courses to provide technically trained personnel for the nation’s aerospace force. Airman Mauldin, a 1904 gra duate of Clinton High School, attended North Greenville Ju- , nior College at Tigerville. Eoly Promoted To T-Sgt. In England Alconbury, England — Wil liam L. Ealy, son of A. E. Ealy of Rt. 2, Clinton, has been promoted to technical sergeant in the U. S* Air Force. t Sargeant Ealy is p food ser vice supervisor a* Alconbury RAF Station, England. He is a member of the U. S. Air „ forces in Europe, America’s overseas air arm assigned to " NATO. ’A The sergeant attended Clin ton High~Sehool. ^ ; His wife is the former Shir ley A. Saunders from Eng- , land. - v ^ Assets First Mortgage Loans „ All Other Loans $7,644,288.19 26,041.21 Cash On Hand ... v and in banks 397,658.57 Investments and Securities' 532,893.75 Fixed Assets Less Depreciation 203,858.98 . Deferred Charges and Other Assets 55,203.80 Liabilites and Net Worth Savings Accounts ... $7,815,101.45 Advances from Federal Home Loan Bank None Loans in Process • 131,973.31 Other Liabilities 5,633.28 Specific Reserves 1,000.00 General Reserves ....$773,497.34 Surplus 132,739.12 906,236.46 Total ...L... $8,859,944.50 Total , $8,859,944.50 CURRENT DIVIDEND RATE INSURED $tv Per Annum Compounded Semi-Annually PUT YOUR MONEY TO WORK NOW!