University of South Carolina Libraries
I Pace Eight College Choir Names Collins, Veal as Heads The Presbyterian college choir elected- Noble Collins and Ramon Veal- co-presidents for the 1956- 57 season Wayne Cousar, of Sar dinia. was selected .treasurer, to succeed Bill Cashwell. of Fay etteville. N. C ; and Roger God win, of Atlanta.,Ga., was chosen custorian in the place of Veal. Collins, an English majon THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Thursday, May 3, 1956 comes from Atlanta, Ga., and is serving his fourth semester with the choir. He was a member of the double quartet for two ot these terms, and is one of the so loists on the current program. Collins serves on the newspaper staff as feature editor, and is a member of the Kappa'Alpha Or- der. . . ; Co-President-Veal is also from Atlanta, and is studying for the ministry. This is his -fourth lie- hnester with the glee club. Pre viously, he held the position of jcustodtanr and is presently serv- 1 Life is a Dream ing as one of the readers on their program. 1 He is news editor of the Blue Stocking, and is a mem ber of Pi Kappa Alpha. The remaining officers, ap pointed by the director. Dr. Ed ouard Rate, are: Bill Moore, chaplain; and section Harold Gallimore, first tenor; Charlie Henderson, second tenor; John Childers, first bass; and Bill Cashwell. second bass. PTA Elects Officers, Review Year's Work Th* May meeting of the Vlori- da Street Parent-Teacher Asso- leaders—! ciatioh was held on Tuesday eve ning at the school. After the opening exercises W. Ladies Golf Group Begin* Qtraftfying~ r— > The Ladies Golf Asscoiation ol Lakeside Courttry club met Tues day with Mrs. Jim Brown ano Mps. King Dixon^hostesses, Qualifying rounds for the 18 holes for the tournament were begun and all must be completeo bv Tuesday, May 8. rThe Union Ladies Golf Asso ciation has invited the Lakesidt ladies for games on May 10 at 9:30 and those desiring to go are i aske dto contact Mrs. Mac Adaii bv May 5. in a Wfell" , Telephoned Home The Right Phones r . In The Right Places... In The Right Colors A dream, indeed, with phones in rooms where you live, work, sleep and play. Phones in attractive decorator colors to blend or contrast with room color schemes. Phones with spring cords, and dials that light up in the dark. You simply must see these wonderful new tele phone conveniences and what they’ll do for your home. See them on display at our Business Office. Or call for suggestions to make yours a well- telephoned home, at low cost. FOR MOTHER'S DAY ATTEND REUNION Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Easterlin, Herman Henderson, Mr. and Mr. Hal Fisher, daughter and son-in- law of Mr. and Mrs. Easterlin and their two sons, from Columbia, attended the Easterlin reunion at Bowman on Sunday, April 29. About 67 relatives were present for the annual affair. R. Anderson thanked members for sending telegrams regarding recent legsilation on school ap- Home, the Church and the ^4propnatiohs. . Dr. W. R. Turner spoke on "The B. F. Wingard was reelected to School.” * . « serve as president for the com ing yera with the other follow ing officers: Vice-President—Mrs. Hugh Ja- edbs. Secretary—Mrs. E. C. Taylor, Jr. Treasurer—Mrs. A. B. Stump. Mr. Wingard reviewed the year’s work of the organization, pointing out the following things which have been done: $440 rais ed on Harvest Bazaar; aided in organizing Providence School P.-T.A.;.. $20.00 given for inci dental material for each class room at the school; provided uni forms for the school patrol; do nated clothing and books for sev eral needy famliies; welfare com mittee collected and distributed clothing to a number of families; fruit and Christmas items pre sented each family represented at tended special meeting at the the fchool; twenty members at- Laurens high school in interest of promoting election of school trus tees; sponsored a health clinici for pre-chool children. . r. Later a social hour was held in the school cafeteria. Lutheran Women In Session Here -t- Pi —the perfect gift—a telephone in color! So useful, too. Call our Business Office for details. Southern Bell Telephone AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY Now We Can Offer You A Complete- and Modem BANKING SERVICE A Loans—Checking Accounts * , 1 « Savings Accounts NIGHT DEPOSIT — SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES 1 . * . '& Bank of Clinton t . <». , Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ' 2% Interest Paid On Savings Accounts Semi-Annually United Lutheran Church Wom en fo the'Piedmont Conference of the Evangelical Lutheran Synod of South Carolina held their spring emeting Thursday, April, 26, in St. Johnl; Lutheran chtirch 1 here. A vy. i ry interesting and in spiring progrhpi was presented on the theme. “Be Ye Doers . . .”| Mrs. J. Milton Frick, of Green sville, Conference President, pre sided during the morning session, which was devoted to medita tions from the Committee Chair- [ men, nad efectino of officers. During the afternoon, session Mrs. C. A. Tate of Greenville,' vice-president, presided. Repre sentatives from, our Home Mis sions r.Lptheridge, Seminary Aux iliary, Newberry College AuxiL iary bruoght news of^the work ih' the various fields; laso greetings frmo Synod and our Synodical' United Lutheran Church Wom en President, Miss Lois McCar- tha. The newly elected ^officers and committee chairmen were in stalled. The attendance, totaling 86, represented all* eleven organiza tions in the Piedmont Confer ence. In addition, the Conference welcomed a newcomer, United Lutheran Church Women groqp from their mission church, the" Lutheran Church 4 of our Saviour,' 1 Greenville.. The Rev. J. Marion Rhoden, former pastor here, is pastor of the mission church. • REMEMBER MOTHER She never forgets. Wonder ful Gifts throughout store. KING DIXON S PLATFORM FOR STATE SENATE Kirkland Speaks To Block V Group Harvey Kirkland, head coach at Newberry ciollege, was guest speaker at the annual Clinton high school Block “C” banquet held at Blazer’s on Lake Green wood Friday night. Alan Tram mell’s band provided entertain ment for club members and. their dates. Other guests were Mrs. Kirk land, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Ander : son, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Wilder, Mr.* and Mrs. Burl Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Buren Lown, Mr. and Mrs. G. if. Poy, Mr. and Mrs. -R. E, Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burnett, and Mr, and Mrs. Flem ing Thornton. , ’ ' ( , —. ^ . — Thornwell Wins District 2 Title © YOUNG AND BEAUTIFUL SUMMER DRESSES 10.95-1995 « The new season fashions are so young in spirit, so very beautiful... See our se lection . . . Fabrics and styles galore . . . Just the dress for your mother, sizes for Juniors, Misses and Women. , . WOMEN’S Dacron Batiste BLOUSES 2.98 Imagine! No-Iron Da cron batiste at such a Tow price. Other dress- •up. blouses 1.98-5.95. . ” WOMEN’S PAJAMAS ahd GOWNS ‘ - • ■ ' , i 298-5.95 V. ^ Nylon or no-irop batiste. We- have the right sleep Wear for her. • Beautiful ny lon, gowns in shorties and waltz lengths. ' Pajamas in shortiesi and regular lengths. Sizes 32-44. . * ' • NEW SHIPMENT >' " SUMMER JEWELRY * * ' - 59* Plus 10% Fed. Tax Bracelets, pins, earrings in cool white, summery pastels. Other jewelry 1.00 plus tax. i— 1. Bring new industry to Laurens County. 2. Promised when elected to the House in 1954 not to raise taxes, and have kept faith with the taxpayers of l^aurens County. If elected Senator will not raise tax es without a referendum of the people. / * Will at all times fight for the best schools possible in I>aurens county and run them on an economical basis 4. Have Game Wardens placed in primary. r . 5. Will at all times work for and introduce legislation to help fanners. \ 6. Will work for interest of 4-H and Future Farmers of America clubs and other youth groups as they will be our leaders of tomorrow . 7. Will work for equal dstribution of gasoline tuxes in order that cities and county will share properly their portion of these taxes. 8. Always belived in local option and will fight at all times for the right of people to vote on the question, and will carry out the wishes of the people. Voted for local option in House in 1955. . 9. Will cooperate with County Industrial and Develop ment Board in seeing that ample funds are provdied so that a full time general secretary may be employed to help bring new industry to Laurens County. 10. Will work to continue county road program, blaflc- topping all unpaved roads in the county. Elect Game Wardens i If elected your Senator 1 will in troduce the necessary legislation to have the game wardens placed in the Democratic Primary. f - ' * I am a firm believer in the right of the ballot which is the American way of government. There are those who have taken this right of the free ballot away from you, and I will not stop working until I can restore to you your heritage of vot ing for the game wardens in Lau- rens County. - ThomweU htgh schoot defeated 1 Hickory Tavern last Friday 2-0 to sew up the Class “C” district two baseball title for the third straight year. The Wildcats were to have met Dixie high of Due West, the dis trict one and eleven winner, in a single elimination game at Thornwell yesterday aftemon for the semi-final upper state cham pionship. The winner of this game will advance to the finals of the upper state. Thornwell has won all their games in Class “C” competition, 1 seven in all, and have lost two to Class “A” teams, Laurens and Newberry. They also lost two close games to Ford, a Class “B” school. The Wildcats play Laurens in Luarens Friday at 4:00 p. m. (Political 4~~ T Advertisement) Kappa Alpha Order Province Council Held; Local Men fleeted •— The John Temple Graves Prov ince of the Kappa Alpha Order held a Province Council and training school under the direc tion of Regional Adviser Eugene Millikin at Presbyterian college Friday and Saturday. Beta Pi chapter (Presbyterian College) was host. Brothers from Delta (Wofford Colleg), Iota (Furman Unviersity), Rho (University of South Carolina), chapters were represented by delegates. Three local men were elected to office. Kenneth N. Baker was reelected Province Comander. Julian Bolick wa sappointed Province Secretary. P. Silas Bai ley was elected^ to the Province Court of Honor. Korean Students Guests of Thayers Six Korean students at Presby terian college were Sunday eve ning dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. Clarence R. Thayer. Te boys were given the oppor tunity of helping to shop and Guests included Nak Young Cho- prepare the food as they liked, ung, Sung Ho Lee, Yong Ki Lee, Nak Hyun Lohn, Neung Kwen Suh, and Bon Kin Ro. MATES HOLE-IN-ONE * Chris Adair, Jr., of this city, L. a recent golf game at Lakesidt Country dub made a hole-in-oi on iha number three, a par Urn hole, the unusual score w male in ■ foursome with Fred Oxley, Jim Todd and Jade Arm strong of Laurens. SAVH 40-DENIER NYLON KRIEFS Dainty Iocs trims; sizes 5-7. Pk. cot edge tailored style regytar and extra sizes thru 10. White. Others to 1.95. WOMENS » NYLON SUPS 2.98 -895 Deep lace-trimmed, quick drying Nylon. A -wonder ful gift. #* SHEER, BEAUTIFUL STRETCHY NYLONS 1.39 Pr First quality, full fashion ed. • Glowing shades to compliment her new outfii. White Handbags 2.98 - 6.95 t Choose just the bag she wants ... Styles and mate rials galore. < WOMEN'S NEW SPRING HATS 295 - 5 95 f , So pretty, so dainty! We have just the one for her. Nylon Gloves 98c -1.98 Quick-drying! Cuff and two-button shorties. ^-“JACQUELINE" - “MIRACLE-TREAD" “NATURAL BRIDGE’ “CONNIE" PRETTY SHOES FOR MOTHER 7.95 - 9.95 •<-r Fashion afoot this season is just the way you choose! Buy the open-air, feather-light Never before have you see nsuch a eslection of shoes for mothers, grsndmoth- AH Msthers Day gifts vpurehssed will be beautifully wrapped without charge