University of South Carolina Libraries
i Thursday, April 28,1M0 ■+-V 4 ss# •* wgtm *** yr 9 y >9L ■ »■—.3? ~ >Sk \* f, \Wff -W —»© ^ *<» .* * 5 •* $ w 5> ^7- v •8 If. /I. f ;> f />; p ^ ™ V?- * / tMr <m O U ^ U + ^ % & A i*> A. ■* A PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE CHOIR PC Choir to Sing Sunday At Broad Street Church The Presbyterian College robed choir will present a program of sa cred music and wbrship Sunday night at Clint<*Ti .firoad Street Methodist Church service will be.-in at 8 o’clock 'Nv Dr Edouard Patte. conductor of the widely acclaimed'choral recently directed the Pre College choir,in its 500th concert un> der hi- leadership over a 13-year pe nod The two appearances this Sun day will mark the 508th and 509th w ith Dr Patte as the I’C conduct ir. He lias developed his current pro- granraroundThe theme. "Christ the Lird. Setting the^nood for the pre sentation i- a dynamic and sonorobs opening number, entitled 'Gloria." In Vivaldi Christ as an infant is depicted by a traditional Christmas spiritual. What You Gonna Call Yo Pretty Little Baby?" A second spiritual portrays Je>u> in the temple as a boy. ami a BacK chorale proclaims that The Lord My Shepherd E re Shall Be." When Jesus Wept." by Billings, is followed by two spirituals depict ing Christ the Lord as the friend of man and the preacher-healer. Christ the Redeemer is announced in Pales trina’s "Bone Jesu"; Christ the Sa viour. in still another spiritual Then Jesu^ is praised by the faithful for proclaiming life everlasting in Bless the Lord. O My Soul." and "Christ the Lord is the King of Glo ry," a dialogue between choir and organ, by Jacob Handel Thes two apperances will close the regular 1959-60 concert season for the Presbyterian College choir Since the season opened last No Clinton High Annual Block C Banquet Held Friday Evening The annual Block P Club banquet for letter winners in athletics at Clinton High School and their dates was held on Friday evening at Eppes Club in Greenville. One hundred and two guesis en joyed the occasion including the sponsor. Coaeh Ralph N. Tedards. Mrs Tedards. Mr and Mrs W. R Anderson Mr and Mrs G N Foy. Mr and Mrs R P Wilder. Mr and Mrs Avery Smith, Mr. and Mrs Shirley Timmons, Mr. and Mrs Dick Templeton. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Jackson. Mr and Mrs. Robert St rock After dinner a film of the Caro- lina-Clemson games was shown the young people, after which dancing was enjoyed Music for the occasion was furnished by Harry A Bauk- night. Jr . and a group of musicians from Presbyterian College vember. this all male singing group has performed before 28 church con gregations in four states and the na tional capital. Thee hoir went on a week's tour of North Carolina and V irginia earlier this month IS Sloan Differs Wifh Economic View Of Speaker At Session Charleston -IX^teMile .Tfirlal took i-siit with a •‘bul^‘foreign" econo mist in the windnip of the annual convention of the America.! Associa- ti >n of Industrial Editor- here Fri day. The textile official |was James P Sloan, director of industrial relations of Joanna ALIN at Joanna, and newly elected pre-idt nt of the edi tors group The economis; was Dr William C. Freund, assistant director of eco nomic and investment research of the Prudential Insurance Co., of Newark. N J Dr Freund, principal speaker at Friday's session toW the editors that.’to the extent that we purchase golds from abroad at low er prices, wo are able to concen trate our own resources on those goods which we can produce most. efficiently " Mr Sluap charged that by follow-, ing such a course textile manufac ‘ luring would be forced out of South Carolina to lower wage areas of the world He pointed gut that more than 70 per cent of South Caro lina’s manufacturing payroll is de rived from the textile industry and) said the removal of that payroll from the state would reduce South Carolina to "one of the under-de veloped areas of the world.’* Mr. Sloan's remarks came as he pre sided over his first ASIE function as new president of the national or ganization The group wound up its three-day meeting Friday Wildlife Leader Addresses Club Walter Schraeder, project leader of Sumter National Park Game Refuge, and employed by the South Carolina Wildlife Resources Depart ment. was guest speaker at a sup per meeting of the Laurens County | Wildlife Federation Tuesday at 7:30 Pm . ! Robert Spencer, president, pre sided at the meeting which was held at Mary Lou Ranch. S. A Timmons, is program chairman Mr. Schrae der spoke concerning the restora tion program of which he is the' leader Ten Students To Get Scholarships At Presbyterian Ten high school seniors from South Carolina and Georgia have been selected to receive 1960 Foun der’s Scholarships to Presbyterian College, Student Dean A. J. Thacks- ton announced today. Marion B. Boozer, of Gaffney, and Ellen V. W’ilson, of Savannah, Ga., will receive the top awards, each granting S2.000 for the four years of study. other winners of the competitive scholarships, to begin with the start of the fall semester next Septem ber. are: James W Harris and Vivian L. Taylor, both of .Laurens; Russell L. Strange, Jr., and Francis R. Hood, both of Decatur, Ga.; Ponce De Leon Bullard. iM Bainbridge, Ga.; Janies L. Owens, of Greenwood; Edward L Pender. Jr, of Colum bia. and Janet F. Maddox, of Spar tanburg. These students were chosen from among a larger group of finalists who visited the Presbyterian Col lege campus earlier this month. Se lection was made on the basis of character, intellect and leadership after a series of tests and inter views. The 1960 competition marks the sixth year of the Founder’s Schol arship program, which started in 1955. Births PACE Mr and Mrs William Pace an nounce the birth of a daughter. Nan cy Donna Denise, on April 19 at Hays hospital. Mrs. Pace before | marriage was Miss Woody Mae Campbell McGEE Mr. and Mrs. Michael McGee an nounce the birth of a son, Michael Allen, on April 23 at Hays hospital. Mrs McGee is the former Miss Lin-1 da Osborne. Eastern Division AA Track Meet At Johnson Field Today The Eastern Division AA track meet will be held here this afternoon on Johnson Field, with teams from the following high schools partici-' pating; Laurens, Newberry, Lan caster, Union, and Clinton. Those qualifying as winners in the first three places at this meet will go to Furman University on May 5 for the Upper State AA events. FOR SALE LAKE CKOIWOOD LOTS . ' , ’ ' 5 ' . ,1 ■ Beautiful Water Front Lots Restricted Area - Wooded Lots Good Roads - Electricity - Terms Turn Right V4 Mile East Of Cross Hill (Below Ted Green’s Camp) Contact Henry Orr Laurens, S. C. Phone 2713 Box 417 FOUNDER’S DAYS foy BETTER SELECTION! BETTER BUYS! BETTER VALUES! PROfOtTKMfD SIBSI DACKON-MEND SUPS SALE 2«~ 5.00 llrsa^ih, • mm wWilMiy mamw Me DacrOn-nykyvcotton! Shadow panel, plus lace, embroideryl 4-gore I 32-44, regs., taN. won’t shrink oof of fit! no-iron! 7 STYLES! MISSES’ COHON KNIT T TOPS Stripes! Tweedy effect*! Fancy stitches! Tuck-in*, overblouse*, some with scoop neck*, other* flattering boat necks! Usually 1.99 dainty ua TRIMSI SAVE-NYLON BRIEFS SALE 69* Usually 1.00 tuffles, pleats, insertions! Some picot-edge styles. AN with double-thick crotch. 5-7. HURRY! ITS * BUY! R0WHMCHDJ SPORT SHIRTS 1.77 3 hr 5.00 Usually 2.99 oach Reg. collar, permanent stays! Button downs! Solids, stripes, prints, checks from famous mills including Dan Riv er, Galey & Ixird, many more! Most washwear! Come early! S, M, L, XL. unN* 1 conous 5.00 If not spodally purchased, 5.99 . SORRY, NO UBIIS TO GIVE AWAY THE FAMOUS MAKERS—BUT YOU’LL GUESS WHO! Imagine! Every dress drip dry! Sleevelet* cooler*, short sleeves, cap sleeves! Woven checks, plaids, eyelash! Smoothest broad cloths frosted with bands of embroidery! Coachmans, sleek sheaths, shirt-dresses! Many with extra-full skirts! All with thot extra-special look fora tiny price! Misses, juniors, half-sizes! BRING THE BOYS! GET THEM SET FOR SUMMER NOW 8-20 SPORT. SHIRTS button'downs! permanent stays! 1.77 Usvaly 2.99 Famous Galey fc Lord combed cotton plaids! You gat woven-in colors, little or no iron ing I Quality features including precision • matched patterns, stitched collars, cuffed sleeves. So many exciting color combinations youl wont Ig buy and buy I LOOK, MA- NO SLEEVES! 7-12 JAMAICAS PLUS PLAY BLOUSE 18.88 set Famous mill cottons! Ohecks, woven cords! Tuck-ins. over- hlouses, some with fringe trims! True-to-size fit! Be smart, get several! MOTHER'S DAY IS MAY 8th! FOR RBI, WOMEN! F0AM- CUSWONED TERRY SCUFFS SALE 1.57 BmNYl.tt Soft, washable—comfortable! Open toes, open bocks. Solid t.6-12; 4-10. 039 handy utility rack underneath! ROUABOUT C00K0UT, MOTORIZED SPIT > Baked-on copper enamel finish. Handy lever raises or lowers easy-clean plated grid. UL-Approved motorized spit assures even cooking. Jumbo "4" grill. Comparel 16.88 Enter Founder’s Days Treasure Chest Contest Nothing to buy! Bat « chance to get the lucky key I that onens n chest full of treasures! Come any salesperson for„ details.