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i ®hr ffllintDtt fflhronirlf Vol. 60 — tyo. 19 Clinton, S. C, Thursdoy, May 28, 1959 Members of Thornwell Senior Class Crusade To Begin Sunday Graduating exercises of the 1959 Thornwell senior class will be held Monday evening. The baccalaureate ser vice will take place Sunday morning. Members of the class are, front row, left to-right: Shirley Harrison, Mary Ann Woodfin, Jenny McClellan, Sammy Jean Godfrey, Jane Wofford, Ruby Walker, Re becca Hatchell. Back row: Bonnie Layton, Whitefield Mayes, Billy Brockington, Johnny Richey, Jimmy Morris, J. L. Dockins, Raymond Powers, Martha Beck.—Photo by Dan Yarborough. ■ ^ — - Trustees Of Clinton 74 to Graduate TB Association Instjfulions Named Finale At TlinrniAfaII To Mail Reports At a monthly meeting at the Pres byteriaa Synod of South Carolina in On Sunday and Monday The baccalaureate service at the Mayes. Jenny McCMiaa. James - - , -MS commencement so a sea at Carttea Morns. Charles Raymond unman Thornwell Orphanage will be held Powers. Johnny Lee Richey. Ruby sy monuAf at U ado* la the Maame Wafter. Elizabeth Jane Buckner Fanning, dynamic young evangelist from Dallas, fexas, be gins a two-week evangelistic cru sade here on May 31. Sponsored by the Laurens County Baptist Broth erhood Association, the crusade will open on Sunday afternoon at 3 p. m. in the stadium at Presbyterian Col-, lege. Fanning closed a three-week cru sade last Sunday in Newport News, j Va., sponsored by more than 100 churches located on the historic peninsula. The closing service saw more than 5,000 persons in atten dance with more than 150 persons responding to the invitation to fol low Christ. A specially constructed platform is being erected in the stadium and corps of ushers has been recruited from churches in he county to take care of the many people expected to attend the crusade. On Saturday evening at 7:30 the massed choir will meet for the first rehearsal in the stadium The choir is open to everyone interested in singing Members of the Buckner Fanning team will be in charge of this rehearsal. In an effort to acquaint the pub Wlth Fannin< »iU be his soloist Ik with its activRms. the Laurens Bill Jackson who is a former stu- County Tuberculosis Association deni of John Charles Thomas and Thursday will mail approximately who •* '"‘^rtstwo of the old fa miliar hjrmr a deep me (Coannued m page four i - Commerce Group Calls on Dr. Brown Resuming courtesy calls on officials of Clinton manufacturing plants and institu tions. the group here greeted President Mar shall W. Brown of Presbyterian College last Thursday morning, expressing appreciation for what the college jneans to Clinton and the surrounding area, presenting a letter from the Chamber of Commerce President J. C. Thomas containing such sentiments. President Brown responded, telling of plans for future development of the college. Personnel of the committee were escorted on a tour of the campus and an inspection of new buildings on the campus. Left to right are: James Von Hollen, J. B. Arnold, Ray Pitts, Dr. Brown, and I. Mac Adair.— Pboto by Dan Yarborough. JOB to Receive Diplomas to J. Jr.. The raport ettn the and spiritual* sung barrtont- voir* College Commencement To Get Underway Sunday Rirturd 0*V«n Conor F1or*nr* Fa«*(t**ill* M C. HIBdf h C J Wirt Bvrnaxaa At ClmtM-lyiiM To Open Mondco lion Old) Himes Tniluck President High School Year Ends on Monday Mdroged Rom r if »Wi i iBi «WMhw PtadRiw Mkwy r*ga tf. c Jr.Rai in r Rkort Mgam Ray t!■■■■ Laura Jb hMurlmtg Ram 5 A^ t«B (h»w«I Rogg, ■ - -R-l *Me«gh M*g* Barm. Pwimii ■**»* .w-dMPkd Lav* Ala 111 At Tai Collections Through April IS Peach $662,681.77 Caurtf Treasurer Aim D Cole man staled that l«« uu collection through April 15 totaled UMZ.Oil 77. Hr -aid that MO000 in unraRected taxes for the year wont into ex ecu turn on that dale with added penalty a ad costa, amounting to seven per cent of the amount due plus costs of collection. Thornwell Hobby Shop Tc Hold Open House The Ray Hill White Hobby Shop, Thornwell, will be open for visitors Sunday afternoon, May 31, from 2:30 to 5:00 p. m. All of our Clinton friends ere invited to come and see what our children have made. Crafts from native materials, bas kets, jewelry .leather craft, as well as drawings and paintings will be on display. __ , The shop will also be open for an hpur after the graduation program Monday night, June 1. Kiwanis Meet The final May meeting of the Clinton Kiwanis Club will be held at 730© p m , Thursday, in the ball room of the Hotel Mary Muagrove. AtUmdtog members will see a fdm. • History at the Americas CUP, which gives « reuat at tha « 4 The tdr Rjrauwi B*<s» sod <4 (Georgia at Prevtdmr* A»*aci4te Rr M* was u* pr«~v formed Prevbylervsn Church at Ilia ua Pi brfnrr the toe. TUi-hday sad W Sunday evening vervtces in other Ur* Brown who acc churches of the community were will return to Chnl cancelled in order that member* night might participate in this joint tribute to the high vchool class.. Following a prelude and the pro cevMonai by Beth Trammell, and the singing of the Doxology, the in vocation was given by the Rev William K Moreau, pastor of the Lydia Presbyterian Church Two hymns were sung and two numbers were given by the girls glee club during the service A prayer was spoken by the Rev Joel E. Cannon, pastor of Broad Street Methodist Church, a Bible passage was read by the Rev. Hugh I). Pollard, pastor of the Joanna Presbyterian Church, and the ben ediction was by the Rev J H Darr, pastor of the First Baptist Church, t Dr. Betts took his text from Phil- ippians 2:9 and spoke on the theme. ‘The Name Which Is Above Every i Name—Jesus Christ.’ 1 Mentioning 1 several places in the Bible where the supremacy of Christ’s name is pointed out. Dr. Betts said that Paul taught it, and 30 years after Calvary Paul said that the name of Jesus had gained ascendancy over ail oth ers And. Dr Bctu said, the name remains precisely where Paul placed A It stands for the inrarna Um of the Doty, the world » Rev J. Brown At Synod Dr Marshall » of Prwohyton— folk** has mew m Jo«rpe * Rrunswirh Ga . tin* week attending PwisburgK Pv staled meeting of the »y Bung >W Part. Karra lknr»*ai 1 WmoM ParruA Wins Scholarship Pal Chisholm 1959 graduate of Clinton High School, has been awarded a S2S© a year vrhwlar ship at Frsklnr t oilegr. Rewrw- ohtr from year u year, the schal ai«hip was hosed oa college hoard Clinton Mills Give Barbecue for Employees better Booby Carl Pettit Korburk Jotepti Wtidft Pmhttan Jr. Aber deen. N. C Retunia Gayle Kobertsun. Woud- mmm James Ewart Shakespeare Huliy- woud. Fla Benjamin Lmgle Smith Chariutte Nancy Hassinger smith. Bennett- vttte Clarence Mildred Starnes. Laur ens. Elvie Jane Williams. Enoree Kenneth Eugene Word. Laurens CANDIDATES FOR BACHELOR SCIENCE DEGREE Paul Bradley Arrington. Char lotte. Frank Penn Ballenger: Camden Ronald Eugene Barnette, Green- v\ ood C Ronald Maxwell Bartlett. Atlanta. Robert Ray Biggerstalf, Charles ton Heights. Talmadge Sanders Callaway. Greensboro. Ga Kenneth Allen Caswell. Paris, Ky Dorothy Mae Chandler. Olanta Nak Young Choung Korea. Dorothy Copeland Cooper. Laur ens Albert Harold Copeian. Jr.. Moores* die V C. Ah on Blue Currie. Jr.. Great Fails James Herman Dunn. .Andrew*. Jame* Ervin Elliott. Georgetown (Hire Hue! Embry. Jr . Birwung Ala dr Aden Grew Jr. Char Hi Ul Cl l or M tm r- fl