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^ • Pace Eight THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Thursday, December 6, 1956 College Choir Gives Week-End Programs During Fall Months The Presbyterian college choir made two appearances Sunday in their fall program of week-end engagements. Sunday morning they sang at the independent Presbyterian church In Savannah, Ga. ,and in the evening their per formance was at the First Presby terian church in Augusta. On Sunday, Dec 9. the choir will appehi at Rock Springs Pre^ byterian church, Atlanta, for the morning service, and that eve ning will give their program at the First Presbyterian church in Decatur, Ga. The Presbyterian singers began with engagements in Columbia their fall program two weeks ago and Bishopville In addition, they have made several appear ances in connetion with the col lege’s Diamond Jubilee Develop ment program, journeying to va rious parts of the state to partici- pate in the Jubilee Birthday din ners. ' • The group usually -makes "3 fall tour and another in the spring. However, this year they are fore going the fall trip in favor of the series of week-end engage ments .< • ' In January, the choir will be heard in Abbeville and Winns, boro After the break between semester., the singers will appear in Kingstree. Columbia, Charles ton. arid Demfiark during Febru- ary, then in Aiken. Ware 'Shbals, York, and Wooed ruff during March. This year's theme. The Great ^Design." will be illustrated by choral numbers featuring soloists, organ, and double quartette, and introduced with portions of read ing from Scripture The spring tour is scheduled for April 7 to 15. with engage-, ment-s already arranged for Char lotte. N’. C . Danville, Staunton. Harrisonburg ahd Portsmouth. Va, and Washington. D C , and Roanoke Rapids, N. C. Arrange ments for appearances at other points are also expected to be made. v- A week-end „ date in Sumter and a yet to, bet scheduled trip for May 4 and 5 will close the season. Dr. Edouard Patte, member of the college faculty, is director of the choir, and is ndw in his tenth year of service in that capacity. Officers for the choir include Noble Collins and Ramon Veal, co-presid’ents; Bill Cashweji, treasurer; and Rut-ledge DuRant, custodian. The personnel of the choir by sections is as follows: First Tenors: Harold Gallimore, Blair . Baldwin. Julian Butler. Sonny Embry. Lonnie Love, and Charlie Taylor. iSecond Tenors: Ron Bartlett, Billy Moore. Ramon Veal, Jack Crandall, Bobby Pinkston, Cliff Stovall. Jack Taylor, Gene Wil- sorr. and Tom Wise. Baritones: John Childers, No ble Collins, Albert Copelan. Rog er Godwin. Bobby Haffner, - Pat O’Rear, John Neal. Gil Taylor, and Pete Westbrook. Second Basses: Dick Carter, Charlie Dukes. "Bill Cashwell, Blue Currie, Rutledge Durant. , Charles Clark. Billy McElveen. : Eugene Mi Kcthan. and Paul White. Harvey Witschcr the organ ist for the choir this season Postmaster Adair Asks Early Proper Wrapping } Pointing rip the need for your cooperation in the 1956 “Mail Ear ly For Christmas’’ campaign, Post master William D Adair says -if you will follow these three simple rules, all of your gifts can be de livered before Christmas day: Wrap them securely, address 'them correctly, and mail them ear ly. Amplifying these rules, the Two Clinton Girls Are Candidates For College Scholarships Shirlej Dunaway ant Sara Pitts have been selected as candidates for scholarships a: Winthrop col lege. . ' , . Outstanding high -school girls enrolling; at Winthroo- college for the 1957-1958 session will be pick ed ;\v. a committee-ttv.' will inter- viow the candidates. Scholarships will be awarded on ! the basis of scholastic standing, | character, leadershi. and servee Sixteen $200 scholarships have already been pledged by alumnae chapters. individual Winthrop i afmnae. businesses und friends of the college. GENUINE HICKORY COOKED PIT BARBECUE SLIC ED AND MINCED AT ALL TIMES ' See Us If You Want - .— ■ HAMS, SPARE RIBS, Etc. . Cooked For Christmas and Special Occasions STRIB'S BAR-B-Q Formerly St rib’s Cafe CROSS ANCHOR PHONE 2088. ENOREE * WE CLOSE OiN WEDNESDAY postmaster said. “Ayuid the risft' of mailing .poorly wrapped pack ages. Use corrugated mailing car tons, plenty of heavy wrapping paper, and by sure that every package is tied with strong cord. Cartons containing several gift packages should be stuffed with tissue or old newspapers to cush ion the shocks.” Speaking about correct address ing of Christmas gifts and cards, the postmaster said: "Be sure your Christmas mailing list is up to date and that you have the complete name, address, zone number, city and state for. everyone on your list. Send all your Christinas,cards by nrst-cLass mail, because they will be processed and delivered quicker, and they’ll be forwarded, or returned, it it becomes neces sary." Only Christmas ‘cards sent i first-class mail may carry writ- j ten rpessages, a custom everyone enjoys. Moreover, Christmas 'cards ! envelopes smaller than 2 3-4" by 14" ra* larger tj^ 11 9"xl2” require ! hand cancellation,, and. thus, must | carry first-class postage. The postmaster urgef everyone, j to secure free labels' at ‘the post | office marked "AH For Local Do- ! livery" and All For Out Of Town j Delivery." Then, sort your Christ- 1 mas cards accordingly, tie them ! in two separate bundles with each address, facing the same way, and attach the correct label to each bundle. Early mailing o;- all Christmas l gifts and cards is the biggest fac- ; tor in getting everything deliver-. : ed before Christmas, according to Mr. Adair. The whole Christmas mailing period is *a battle against time. Delays now in getting your Christmas cards and gift pack- | ages to the post office may cause | a ^L.w-up-alLaleng the line. TJhen, there’s always the danger that commercial shipments and incom ing Christmas mail t 'will" conflict with the outgoing operations. In conclusion the postmaster saitL%iftit he was glad to see that any • people are getting the Christmas gifts and cards for dis tant points mailed this week, ! pointing out that all mail going long distances should be sent be fore December 10. Christmas packages for local de livery-should be mailed by Decem ber 15 and all Christmas cards for nearby destinations by at least a week before Christmas new 57 underwood EXCLUSIVE TWO-TONE SPORTS CAR COLORS! Quiet-Tab "DELUXE" Model The ideal gift for thoj someone^ special on your Christmas list — Underwood's Golden Touch "DeLuxe"! It has thrilling "big machine' 1 features and efficiency with Golden Touch Keyboard-Controlled Tabulation, Golden Touch Margin-Setters, Golden Touch Line Gauge, Deluxe Paper Support. Choice'of two distinctive "continental" type faces, Available in Horizon Blue with Dawn Grey; Pine with Sea- Foam Green J. C. Thomas, Jeweler 'Ii'» Time Thai Counii" CLINTON ' JOANNA 4-H Achievement Program For County Be Held Saturday , j The annual Laurens County 4-H Achievement program will be held Saturday at 10.00 a. m. in the Ag ricultural building in Laurens. All, 4-H club members, local leaders and friends are invited to. attend the meeting. Approximately 55 boys and girls Will receive awards for outstand ing accomplishments in 4-H Club work for the past year. The Whitten Village 4-H club will'be in charge of the devotions. Jo Ann Gibbs, Millard Daniels and Don Willis, who attended National 4r<H Club Congress, and Gene Marlar who attended the Interna tional Livestock Exposition in Chi cago. will give reports on their trips. St. Clair Knight, agricultural engineer with Duke Power com pany in Spartanburg, will present electric awards to the junior elec tric winners from the county. Mrs. W, R. Brown, 4-H Departmental chairman of the County Council of Farm Women, will present spe cial awards to outstanding mem bers. All other awards .will be pre sented b[y the extension agents. The Laurens County 4-H Council oflicers serving on the program are: Joe Hill, Cross Hill, presi dent; Kay Martin, Rt. 1, Ware Shoals, vice president; Gene. Mar lar, “Greenpond community, secre tary; Dolly Crodch, Mountville, treasurer; and Don Willis, Green- pond community, reporter. * i Traffic Deaths Show Increase In 20 S. C. Counties Traffic deaths have increased in 20 South Carolina counties from the first of January through November 24, according to the State Highway Department. Sumter county fatalities in- .creased two and one-half times the number . killed during the same period of 1955. Saluda and Charleston counties almost dou bled the traffic death toll. Dor chester county traffic deaths clou- bled the number killed during the same period of last year. Mc Cormick county, which had no ^traffic deaths in 1955, ‘has had one death so far this year. Qther counties showing an in crease in traffic fatalities are Kershaw, Lee, Richland,- 'Abbe- \ille, Edgefield, Newberry, An derson, Spartanburg, Cherokee, I Lancaster, Union, Dillon, Wil liamsburg, Barnwell and Claren don. I' OFFICE SUPPLIES CHRONICLE PUB. CO. 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