Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Hudson Pn For Chess H f KL A ii i Peter Hudson?"It's not alwa.i interested in playing or that kn Textile C( In Picken: Seven South Carolina high school te tile students competed in Easley Tue day, March 25, seeking top honors in tl annual Statewide Textiles Contest stagt by the Office of Vocational Educatic (State Department of Education) in c operation with the South Carolina Texti Manufacturers' Association Owens Named Official Of The Yeai Employee Benefits Manager J. Trum; Owens has been named official of tl year in District 4 of the South Carolii High School Officials Association whi< is comprised of 35 members from A heville, Edgefield, Greenwood. Lauren McCormick and Saluda counties. Owens is a former director of tl association and has been an active offici over 20 years. qi 4 m J. Truman Owens ogrammed ?= playint? tl employee Playing pared wit generals resembles has as it king sur carefully move. Hudsor high schc He was cl Kroup, a sitv Chef F and a J Champioi naments County C ,'s easy to find an opponent that's lows how." )ntest Held s County x- More than 600 students in grades 10-12 s- are enrolled in textile programs at their ie local high school or vocational education >d centers. >n The textiles program includes both o- first and second-year courses, and the Ip contest nlaceH the heat soi-nn/f-uoor students?as determined by each local high school center?against each other for statewide awards. The competition featured a written phase (30 percent) which tested students' knowledge of the textile production field, r and/or practical phase (70 percent) in ' which each of the state finalists competed through actual use of these textile in machines: card, roving, drawing, spinning, and loom. Also included in the pracia tical phase was a section on the inspection h of woven material which was supplied by b- Clinton Mills. is, Six top production supervisors from the state's textile industry served as fie judges, al Site for the statewide meet was Pickens Vocational Center in Easley. Trophies were awarded to the top three winners by the South Carolina Textile Manufacturers' Association. Mack P arcs,,rilntnn vi;iio ..~.i r>..ui:~ m/iui, Y laaaiwii i*iiiio llimnil IAI (Mill I IHMK Relations Department, who serves as chairman of SCTMA's textile contest subcommittee. presented the trophies to the award recipient. Supervising the contest was Mrs. Shirley Crook, Assistant State Supervisor of Trade and Industrial Education for the Office of Vocational Education. The seven finalists include: Boyce Stroud of Anderson County Districts One and Two Yoc-Ed Center; Johnny Gray of Chester County Area Voc-Ed Cente Johnny Clary of Clinton High School; Roy Dameron of H.B. Swofford Area Voc-Ed Center; Ted Brown of McDuffie High School; Greg Sweet of Pickens Area VocEd Center; and Charles Young of R.D. Anderson Area Yoc-Ed Center. s a game of skill played by two "1 usua /hich requires imagination and stated Hu think out most moves before styles of f hem. Clinton's Data Processing spent mos Peter Hudson has been a "My fal ; the game for many years. and a skil in chess have often been com- to learn t h those made by two opposing My intere on a battlefield. The game grow, i that of attack and defense and "It's noi s primary goal of making the nent that' render," said Hudson as he knows ho\ planned the strategy of another to Clemso who can j Accordi 1 started playing chess while a the very < ol student in Summerville, S.C. several he hampion of his high school chess a board, < winner of the Clemson Univer- 64 square is Tournament for three years, 'The pi south Carolina Junior Co- called pa n. In addition, he has won tour- knights ui sponsored by the Greenville capture o 'hess Club. king," he 4?k & I f < IJbh /1^7 A CaB?** IT* #*Jl JaH&a? /# V A A ?W / Mp fS flB IT' ' ? "* Peter Hudson?Carefully p ^^HBBBHI HMBBBIMM MBH Throughout our earth The Easter message, Has given to humani A lesson in humility, And joy evolved fron lTnon that dav of inf; When Christ, for all Was crucified on Cal And then, with magr For their forgiveness Thus Jesus died to s< From sin and all ink So let His resurrecti< Our proof of immort And go to hear your This lesson for etern Page 7 lly play at least once a week," dson as he talked about the life Sngland and Canada where he'd it of his early years. ;her was an electrical engineer led chess player. I worked hard he game so I could 'beat' him. st in the game has continued to t always easy to find an oppos interested in playing or that v," he added. "Often I have to go n or Greenville to find someone )lay the game well." ?? u.,J -i * K lu nuusuu, cutrss is one 01 old games, originating in Asia indred years ago. It is played on :omparable to checkers, but all s are used. ayers move a series of figures wns, bishops, queens, kings, ntil the game is ended with the f one or the other opponent's added. ? ^ v ' ?' )lans the next move. ibri wis j//v vn/h/th i ly history, you'll agree. i tragedy, amy the world to see, vary, lanimity, made his plea; ?t us free juity. in be ality. Church decree ity. -Gloria Nowak