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‘BATTLE OF BANDS’ WINNERS—The P.J.’s of Laurens won first prize last Saturday night in the Clinton Jaycee-sponsored ‘Battle of the Bands at the Armory. First runners-up were ‘The Van Dykes’ of Clinton. Thomas Rice, third from left, won the individual talent award. The winners received $100 plus a trophy and the runners-up re ceived $25 plus a trophy. Rice received a trophy. The P.J.’s qualified to compete with the winner of a January ‘Battle of the Bands’ for the right to participate in the state ‘Battle of the Bands’ com petition. Clinton High News BY CLALKE DUNCAN Practical Nurses' Graduation Set Sunday Afternoon The second class of practical nurses will graduate Sunday, Oct, 5, at 4 p,m. Exercises will be held at Clinton High School. The 11 students to graduate are Sheryl Cromer, Lula Cuth- bertson, Phoebe Darnell, Carolyn Fulmer, Shelby Gainey, Kathy Gilliam, Vicki Phipps, LilaSher- rets, Jean Sipes, Mary Thomas, Clara Young. After completion of one year of school these students are eligible to take the state board examina tion and, upon passing this ex amination, will be able to prac tice nursing as licensed practi cal nurses. With a great amount of rushing and hard work, another busy week at Clinton High School has be come history. During the homeroom periods this past week, the freshmen have l>een in the process of making nominations for representatives to the Student Council and, also, for freshman class officers. The final elections will be held the first week in October. Also, in this same period the seniors have l>een electing senior superlatives. The following ten superlatives will lie elected: Best Personality, Friendliest, Best- All Around, Best Student, Most Likely to Succeed, Best-Looking, Most Talented, Most Popular, Most Dependable, and Most Ath letic. However, the results will be kept secretly until the “Clinton ian” is ussued this spring. Singing “St. Jame’s Air” and “Give Thanks,” 12 members of the chorus will provide the music for the graduation of the practi cal nurses at the high school this Sunday. This year’s chorus has an estimate of 00 members. Members of the Future Home makers of America are now selling candy. The girls are hop ing to make a good profit from their sales. Tomorrow night the mighty Red Devils will journey to Low er Richland High School. Many students will be following them to Columbia hopefully to cheer them to victory. Good luck Big Red' * * * Sen. Thurmond Addresses PC Student Body U.S. Senator Strom Thurmond will address the Presbyterian College student body this Thurs day at the regular morning assembly program. It is scheduled for iO-a,®. in Belk Auditorium, and the public is invited. Seats will lie avail able in the balcony of the au ditorium. In addition to his speech on a topic of current interest, Sena tor Thurmond has indicated tie will present the college with a special sholarship fund endowed by a charitable trust he serves as chief adviser. South Carolina’s senior sena tor from Aiken has been a close friend of PC for a number of years and has spoken on the campus often. He was awarded an honorary doctor of laws by Presbyterian College in 1960. Sanders To Speak At Legion Meeting Bobby Sanders of the Laurens County Tax Assessment office will be the speaker at the re gular monthly meeting ofCope- land-Davidson Post 56 American Legion, Monday, October 6. At 7:30 p.m. a dutch supper of fried chicken will be served. The price is $1.25 per plate. All memlers are urged to at tend. + * ♦ Others Assist With Audiometer Several names were inad vertently "mitted last week in an article about volunteers who will help conduct hearing tests in the local public schools and at Thorn- well. Assisting with the audiometer tests, in addition to those listed previously, will tie Mrs. Bailey Dixon, Mrs. Alexander Hamilton, Mrs. F. N. Sullivan and Mrs. Hugh Jacobs. Clinton PTA Meets Tuesday The Clinton Elementary School PTA will hold its first meeting of the new school year on Tues day, Oct. 7, at 8 p.m. m the school cafetorium. This will tie an open house meeting and teachers will be in their classrooms to meetpar- ents. WORTH itmaw® ABOUT The function of government is not to mollycoddle the con sumer. All t hat properly can be asked of the state is that it protect us from dangerous products, from outright fraud, and from deliberate deception At that point, the pull and haul of a free society ought to be allowed free play. James Jackson Kilpatrick Bonds Cross Roads News BY MRS. N.A. S HO USE Miss Lynn Nabors visited Limestone College on Saturday. Carol Ann Young returned home with her. Miss Claudia Johnson spent the weekend with tier mother, Mrs. Texie Johnson. Mr. D. T. Pitts Sr. was in Rock Hill on Thursday to visit his sister. Miss Martha Pitts who is a patient at York County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson were in Greenwood on Sunday with the family of her sister, Mrs. William Beckham. George Cobb III and Catherine Cobb spent the weekend with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Pitts Sr. Shady Grove Home Extension Club will meet Tuesday Oct. 7 at 5 p.m. at Shady Grove Club House. Ladies interested in Home Making are invited to attend. * * * CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our dear friends and neighbors for being so kind and wonderful to us at the death of our loved one, Floyd L. Emery. The wonderful food, the many floral offerings and other expressions of sympathy will always be remembered. Mrs. Floyd L. 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