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# -Alf 7 P^cc Kurhl THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Thursday, April 18,1957 KASTER Sl'NRlSE SERVICE 5:46 A. M. JOHNSON FIELD Clinton. S. .C. Sponsored by the Clinton Kiwatjis Club Dr. W. R. Turner, Presiding Janies Von Hollen, Pianist The IXtxology. -The Invocation Pastor.- St. The Rev. L. Allan Wertz, Jr. ohn's Lutheran Church ti\ inn*. All Hail the-Power of Jesus’ Name"’ ^SenpUtreTMatthew 28 ' ....> T1 J- H. Darr Pastor. First Baptist Church v Special Music. rChnst Arose’’... By the Kiwams Quartet -T L Delany. Rev. T. Lqyton Fraser, Joel Cox. A D. Lancaster Little Boys Baseball League To Begin Schedule On April 29 -—♦ . The Little Boys baseball league will get underway with their scheduled games on Monday, April 29, it is announced by officials of the Recreation Commission D. S. Templeton is director of the pro- | gram. All games will be played in the Little Boos park adjoining the Presbyterian College campus. Play begins at 4:30 p. m. on scheduled days P All clubs have started practice and are fast rounding initr shape for the opening games. Night games will be scheduled only on Friday nights until school is out. The schedule will appear in The j Chronicle next week. Managers far the year will be [ as follows: Little Boys League Joanna.-Hack Prater; Exchange i Club, Ellis Huffstetler; Moose, | Charles Leatherwood; Lions, Har ry Nettles; Kiwanis. Bob Burn- | side. Pony League ■ Joanna, Hack Prater; Thorn well. Bob Burnside; Florida Street, Wil- ,.!TTiot Shea'y; Lydia, Ellis. Huffstet- ler; Academy Street, Charles Hills. For us it was charcoal en-1 land by myself. But I always tirely. > liked to go around and I caught I saw my fipt piece of regular coal at Laurens. My father was the country doctor. He got passes our old wood burner for Laurens. White Rock was our station. Just above there we stopped and all for the family on the CN&L Rail-1 of the men got out Snd helped way that runs from Columbia to the crew throw wood on the ten Laurens. For trve, that was a great adventure, 54 miles away. Few folks around home had ever der. Most trains stopped there, as there was plenty of rich light- wood in our section. The fire- been that far, and many thought : man liked that. Some of mine fell my parents rather reckless to let | short; so they made me stop, and me go off that way to a strange 1 the men soon had it piled high with rich wood. We took off, a mixed train with about six box cars, a flat or two, and one passenger coach cut into five compartments. One was for baggage and express, one for mail, one a smoker, one for whites, and one for colored folks. Soon we got to Hilton. There I hung out of the window and talk ed with a colored man I knew. That was no farther from home than White Rock. A few miles farther on we got to Chapin, j family on the first Friday of Au- Our mail came from there. It was gust when the biggest event in four miles from home, and that was about as far up that way as I was familiar with. There we took on water and unloaded about a dozen sacks of ice insulated with sawdust. Leaving Chapin, I felt like an explorer for sure. Of course I had been to the next station, Lit tle Mountain, a time or two, but that was in company with my the Fork took place, the Newber ry College reunion. But now it was different. I wa? on my own. As we rolled into Little Mountain I saw the depot agent, Mr. Kess Derrick, a friend of my father’s. But I was too bashful to speak, and looked the other way. (Hold on, this thing is getting too long. I’ll have to tell you the rest next week.) I t’niver The Rev. M. A President, Thornwell Orphanage Macdonald Leatherwood Pony- League start on May 13. lames wi Hymn. O For a Thousand Tongues to Sing" Sermon. "What God Did" The Rev. George H Hodge Pastor, Broad Street Methodist Church Hymn. Christ the Lord is Risen Today" The Benediction The Rev C. Bynum Belt Pastor. Associate Reformed Presbyterian Church Dean's List Students Mrs. McSween Plays ITo Be Honored Own Compositions On on April 26im pc Tedefafion Program amiu.ti banquet—honuimg birvs tb oimiaie a Presbyterian College Dean’s List games and also for the pre-season students of the past two semes- practice games. Volunteers are re- ters will be held on April 26, quested to contact Dr. Ered Hol- Academic Dean George C. Bel-' <H3rTV be or Mr Templeton, lingrath announced today. I — o^al 7,™^ Hickory Tavern And will deliver the principal address 1 * of the occasion. He will Apeak "On Emancipation By Education.” Dr. Bellingcath’' said the ban quet is being given by the faculty to recognize scholastic--aehieve- ment of those.students who made the Dean’s List during the second The Small Fry League will open on May 27. Managers of these teams are yet to be announced. The director said that some of •die Florida 1 Street Pony Leaguers of last year still have their uni- 1 forms - The boys are requested to turd in the uniforms at once to Mr. Shealy. i Boys who are entering the ree- s reation program for the first, time ' are reminded to submit birth cer tificates. The certificates-must be off file before boys are allowed to i-participate in the program, it was 'stated. A call has been sent out by the Recreatioiy Commission for um- lunuiing fo fdhfTafe a! thO' scheduled /l ^ ~ J7 Among the highlights oT "the annual South Carolina Federa tion of Music Clubs convention the past week in Orangeburg was the South Carolina Composers program planned by Mrs. Charles L Terry, of Columbia, state com position chairman. r . Appearing on the prograjm were two of the state’s leading composers, Mrs. Hairfy Y. Me-" Sveen. of Clinton, and Madame Gertrude Tremblay-Baker, of the University of South Carolina mu sic faculty A student of piano and voice from early grade- school years, Mrs McSween majored in public school music at, Winthrop and more recently studied composi tion with Dr. Edwin Gershefski, dean of music at Converse Col- . 4 ,. . _ lege. Ln 1955. six of her fuano ^ r y i j >u , s . ^rotnpetrtive tests ( the contests compositions were published by * * " Ford High School Teams Win Contest The dairy cattle judging team semester of the 1955-56 session | from Hickory Tavern high School Last spring and those who made | an d the livestock judging team j this select group during the first from Ford high school were win- semester of the current session, ners in the two-division judging He said the dinner also will c ? nt A ests held by Future Farmers be attended bv faculty member, of America chapters m Laurens their wives, and by the final con- ? nd Greenwood counties in Clm- testants for the Founder’s Schol-; °!1, * 1 f- arship awards who will be on the! J w ? ^ anis ^ ch , fr0I £ slx hlgh talrino ’ t~tc Schools Competed for honors Belwin in New York. Many of her vocal works have been used on programs throughout South Carolina. On the week’s program at the First Baptist church in Orange burg, Mrs. McSween played a number of her own piano compo sitions. Three of her songs were sung by Miss Barbara Wolf, of Clinton—"April Tears.” “In the Hollow of Thy Hand." and "Blithesome Spring." Mountville Baptist Revival Services To Begin Sunday Revival sendees will begin fn the Mountville Baptist Church at 3:00 p. m. Sunday~and continue through Sunday, the 28th Services will be at 8:00 p. m each evening. The services will be led by Ben jamin McTeer, pastor of the ohifrch A message in sang will be brought each evening by the Rev. John Benton, who will also lead the song services Mr Benton is a native of Great Falls md is a tudent at Furman University. The public is invited to attend. Tiie church Is of recent brick cob s'-, ruction facing the Calhoun high way at Mountville. —~— at that time. Services Announced For Rock Bridge Church m Schools entering teams were Clinton, Ford, Lau rens', Hickory Tavern, Gray Court, and Geenwood. Members of the successful dairy cattle judging team from Hickory Tavern were Curtis Wat kins, William Lollis, and L. N. Moore, A schedule of services at Rock Bridge Presbyterian Church has i cheek The livestock judging winners from Ford high school were Carl Robertson, Bill}* Wallace and Al vin Harlan. oeen announced by Billy student pastor. Sundays: 10 a. m., Sunday School; 11 a m., worship service; 5:45 p. m , choir practice; ,6:30 p. m., Presbyterian Youth Fel lowship. Wednesday: 7 30 p. m.. prayer meeting. Cantata At Calvary - Church Sunday An Easter cantata, ”My Re deemer Lfveth,” by " Handel and Mozart, will be given by the choir of Calvary Baptist church Sunday evening at 7:30. The public is invited to, attend this service. ON DEAN'S LIST Mrs. Dan Orr, the former Miss Mary Catherine Anderson, dau ghter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. An derson. of this city, is oji the dean’s list for the. past semester at the University of Georgia, Athens. Mrs. Orr, who has com- Fellow Scouts Honor Julian Hunnicutt pleted requirements-for her de- - gree in business education, will ^ cne niue mage loi - recive her diploma at the gradu- Order of the Arrow has ating exercises in June. Belte gmjMUiUBMIP. > PRE - EASTER CLEAN - UP Coats - Suits - Dusters 25 «> 50% Reductions Women’s and Girls’ Wear THE VALUES ARE TERRIFIC! «. Remember You Always Save at BELK’S! Julian Hunnicutt, Scoutmaster of Troop 75, at Joanna, was hon ored by the Boy Scouts of Ameri ca at a meeting Saturday and Sunday at Camp Old Indian. Mr. Hunnicutt is the first scouter in the Laurens District to receive the Vigil Honor, the Jughest award given by the Order of the Arrow, which is sponsored by the Boy Scouts. The Order of the Arrow is an honor society which honors Scouts and Scouters for • their camping ability and Scout spirit. Membership and honors are con ferred only by election of fellow Scoyts and is a means of honoring those whom they feel best exem plify the ideals of Scouting. In the Blue Ridge Council the a mem bership of 310, but only seven scouts and Scouted hold the Vig il honor. BOYS ARE THAT WAY By J. M. Eleazer Up to the time I was about 12 we made our own fuel for the forge in a kiln of green pine we burned down in the pasture about 1 once a year. Up to then the reg ular sorts of mined coal we know today had not peached our Stone SCHEDULE CHANGES SEABOARD RAILROAD announc es on and after 12:01 AM April 28, 1957, the following schedule changes passing Clinton: Train No. 5 at 11:55 AM instead of 12:35 PM. Train No. 6 at 6:40 PM instead of 6:48 PM. Train No. 33 at 3:24 AM instead of 3:34 AM. Train No. 34 at 10:52 PM instead of 10:22 PM. Train No. 11 at 12:01 AM instead of 12:07 AM. " “• : Train No. 12 at 2:07 AM instead of 2:35 AM. H. E. 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