University of South Carolina Libraries
' t. THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Thursday, March 30, 1961 New Subscribers CARLTON KING, GEORGE McMORRIS, CARL REEVES, T M GRIFFIS, JR , MRS SUE PEARL BULLOCK, L J. GENERETTE. ROBERT THOMPSON, LOUIS EMILLER, MRS EMMA M THOMPSON, MRS LAURA SHELLE, MRS ANNIE L MOORE, MRS .ROSIE STURKEY, MRS B. E. FERGUSON, MISS BETTY DUNLAP, MRS. HATTIE SUBER. MRS, COLUE WATSON, W. M. LYLES, JESSIE ROBINSON, MRS. HUEY BONDS. BOBBY RICHEY, MRS GRADY SMITH. MRS. JOE McGEE. LEWIS ALEXANDER, P. G. HOLTZCLAW, MRS. CLYDE WHITMIRE, MASON SIMPSON, MRS. SILAS CAMPBELL, DILLARD YOUNG, MRS. EVA YOUNG, MISS MATTIE MAE YOUNG, MRS. J. W .TROWBRIDGE, LOUISE W1DMAN, MRS. BESSIE HENRY, MRS. MAMIE PRICE, EVA L. SANDERS, MRS. ETHEL HILL, J L. COLLINS, Clinton MRS. RUBYE JUDGE, Brooklyn, N. Y. W W WALKER, L D BEDENBAUGH, ‘ Kinards Completes Course AIRMAN SMITH Lackland AFB, Texas—Air man James E. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil H. Webb, 1M Jackson St., Clinton, has completed his initial course of Air Force basic military train ing here. He has been selected to attend the technical training coarse for electrical repairman at Channte AFB, ID. Airman Smith is a graduate of Clinton High School. JIMMIE RUTH WALLACE, Sparta, Ga. MRS EDWARD RAY, JR., Laurens LOUIE W NABORS, Joanna REV. AND MRS. JAMES E. SANDERS, Albuquerque, N. M FRED H. CRAWFORD, JR , Columbia. 01 R STUDIO IN THE JACOBS BUILDING IS OPEN EVERY DAY William M. Shields Studio Phone 833-1858 Clinton Trips Union For Second Win Union—Clinton toppled Union, 14-5, here Tuesday in baseball for its second win without a loss. Dickie Watts, a lefthander, hurled Clinton to a victory on four hits. Kelvin Bailey finished up in relief, striking out eight in three and two-thirds innings. Kinard Littleton belted two home runs for Clinton, one with two on in the first inning and another in the 7th with two mates aboard. Clinton 400 223 3—14 15 0 Union 400 100 0— 5 5 2 Watts, Bailey (4) and Goss; Turner, Kirby (1) and Lawson. The B team defeated Wood ruff 2 to 1. Ricky Corley was the winning pitcher. Phil Rogers led Clinton at the bat with two hits. A single in the 7th inning drove in Clinton's two runs. Library Internship Available To Students One junior internship will be available in the Laurens County Library this summer, according to an announcement by Mrs. Phil D. Huff, librarian. The program is planned to give college students a chance to obtain an introduction to the pro fession of librarianship through the experience of actually work ing in a good public library The Laurens County Library is pne of twelve In the state par ticipating in the internship pro gram which is sponsored by the libraries and the South Carolina State Library Board. It is planned for rising juniors and seniors, but applications from outstanding rising sopho mores will be considered. The position carries a salary of $150 00 per month and the period of internship will be for three months on a full time basis. Application blanks are avail able at the Laurens County Li brary xrRoom MASHVHIt TENNfSSfl THl WORLDS MOST WIDELY USED DEVOTIONAL GUIDE Red John 4:7-14 Jesus, knowing that all things were now accomplish ed, that the scripture might be fulfilled, saith, I thirst. (John 19:28) No physical suffering is more torturous than burnihg thirst. Men have been known to exchange gold gladly for a single cup of Cold water. Thirst has driven men mad. Men have committed mur der for a drink of water. We cannot live without it. It is the abso lute essential for all living things. Spoken from the cross, the Savior's words, ‘T thirst,” represent the cry of universal need. He, too, experienced burning thirst. In calling for water, the Son of God identified Himself with all man kind. He knew our greatest physical need. Above and beyond our longing for refreshing water, there is a much greater need; spiritual refreshment for dying souls. We so of ten live in moral and spiritual deserts. The hot, angry sun of sinful pride, selfishness, godliness burns down upon us. Our souls are in danger of perishing. Christ himself brings the cool soul-satisfy ing water which gives new life. PRATER O God, our spirits are exhausted. Our souls arc cry ing for that living water. May the eternal Christ come to us and give to us the life-restoring cup. May we re - ceive frim Him and, in the receiving, may we live. In our Savior’s name we ask. Amen. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY Jesus Christ satisfies the thirst of my soul. W. Thomas Smith (Georgia) Safe! Laurens County Bookmobile Schedule For the week of April 3-6 Monday—Mason home, Beeks home, Camak School, Rhett Mar tin home. Tuesday — Providence School, Burdette home, Episcopal Kin dergarten, Mississippi Young home, Bishop home, Sanders home, Goldsmith home, Brown home, Simmons home. . Wednesday—Mountville SchoOT, Crisp home, B ,L. Mitchell store. Cross Hill School, Davis home. Smith home. Thursday—Gray Court School, Owings post office, Gray Curry home, Greenpond community, Thompson home, Hughes home, Shook home, Armstrong home, Wilson home, Mauldin home. Bookmobile Librarians — Miss Claude Gray and Mrs. Carl Teague. And all in one place when you keep your valuables secure from fire or theft in a Safe Deposit Box in our vault. The cost is low, only pennies a month. Get one. M. S. Bailey & Son, Bankers Broadway Reporter THE THREE WORLDS OF GULLIVER, which plays Friday and Saturday, is rated “Excel lent” and Parent's magazine rec ommends it for the whole family. It is based on Jonathan Swift’s classic, "Gulliver’s Travels”. Beginning the middle of April we will have a succession of out standing pictures starting with GONE WITH THE WIND and followed by THE SUNDOWNERS with Robert Mitchum and Deb orah Kerr, which is a possible Academy Award winner. Next will be ALL HANDS ON DECK, comedy with music, starring Pat Boone and Buddy Hackett. All of these attractions are suitable for the whole family and . will give patrons an opportunity to go as families to the movies and enjoy their entertainment together. It is our policy to have as few strictly Adult pictures as we possibly can and to be very se lective with these. We believe mo tion pictures should be made with the whole family in mind. During the past year we have refrained from playing many highly advertised pictures be cause of their themes. It is our belief that the cycle of “Adult” films which have been met with so much criticism is on its way out. You can do your part by supporting those pictures which are suitable for the whole family YOUR WOAMKi PROGRAM WE SPECIALIZE IN FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT Last Day — Today March 30 “HOODLUM PRIEST” True Stor\ of the Strangest Name inthe World of Crime With DON MURRAY Fri. & Sat. March 31, April 1 r-NOTHINQ LESS THAN j- 1 A MIRACLE IN MOTION PICTURES! Monday & Tuesday April 3-4 THEY GREW INTO GIANTS AT RIO BRAVO! JOHN I RICKY NELSON SRIO BROW Ml i—0» mocvcTCT ev«ob X rmm howwo hwms | tmmntmm NTINURnSSatMCKSNOt -Siuii MrNMRYHMBDI CHILDREN 25c — ADULTS 60c Wednesday & Thursday April 5-6 FROM TMR RAMS OP TNI LUSTY ^BfammSMTOEBajj I -.ROBERT MITCHUM ELEANOR PARKER ffTTUft. UAAMTMI. HCDCTT ClAflIK .IHSIIS MI IIB OMfcmaciAwt rtlTMM* WUIMt HMilUiAV * trtKfcil oUMK UMArAIItJI Lane Will Direct Leadership School JOHN B. LANE John B. Lane. State Training Union Director for South Caro lina. will teach adults and lead the Central Leadership School at Glenn Street Baptist Church, Newberry. The school will be held Mon day through Friday, April 10-14 at 7:30 p.m. Classes for all age groups will be led. Among those teaching are Shaylor Walters, associate in the state department; Mrs. John Lane, Mrs. James Howard, Co lumbia: Miss Louise Bracknell, Plum Branch; Mrs. James Young, Fort Mill; Mrs. Charles Hood, Whitmire and Mrs. James Mitchell, Joanna. Churches in the Reedy River Association will provide trans portation for people attending. Band Given 1 Rating At District Festival’ To Attend State Meet The Clinton High School band participated in the district Music Festival at Ware Shoalson March 18, and received an over-all 1 rating. This entitles them to at tend the state band festival in Rock Hill on April 13. At the district meet the band participated in two events, con cert and sight reading. The local group will have a number of solo entries In the state contest. They are; Junior High— Larry Warren, clarinet, J i m Adair, drums. High School Tommy Sanders, tenor saxa- phone; Larry Edwards, cornet; Lois Haselden, clarinet; Toni Lott, flute. Also a drum ensemble, Joey Powell and Preston White. Mrs. EHiel Byrd Laurens—Mrs Ethel Bryson Byrd, 71, of Laurens died Mon day at 9 p.m. in a Columbia hos pital after a long illness. She was a native of Laurens County, a daughter of the late Willie Bryson and Mrs. Dora Cunningham Bryson, and a member of the First Presbyterian Church. Surviving are three sons, Hen ry D. Byrd of Summerville^ Wil liam C. Byrd of Tulsa, Okla., and Douglas Byrd of Laurens; a sister, Mrs. John Moore Hudgens of Clinton, and six grandchil dren. t F,ty>fral services were con ducted at Kennedy Mortuary Wednesday at 11 a.m. by Rev. Chalmers F. McCutchen. Burial was in Laurens City Cemetery. SENIOR GIBUS INVITED TO REGISTER IN CONTEST Dillard Boland, Jeweler, will serve as local headquarters in the nationwide “Graduate to Sterling” contest for 1961 high school senior girls, sponsored by the Sterling Silversmiths of America. Prizes of silver will be given in the contest and Mr. Boland states that the only requirement is that girls register at the store. Mrs. King Gives Report At Region Camp Fire Joint Meeting Mr. and Mrs. W. G. King, Jr„ and Mrs Thomas F. Hollis of the local Camp Fire Council, were in Washington, D. C„ March 23-24 to attend a regional conference which was a joint meeting of re gions 2 and 3. Mrs. King gave a report from the Clintor council. The report, written in poeUc form by J. F. Jacobs, JY., follows: The wish to relate to all of you our past year’s activities in re view— This first point we must make clear: For us 1960 was a banner year. Nearly 400 girls in Clinton, S. C. Joined in our groups, all with glee. Sixty-eight leaders we have with us, So you know we never have a fuss. For all our leaders a training program was set. In order that our last year’s goals would be met. As you know, last year through out our nation The Golden Jubilee Project was Conservation. So our girls spent many happy hoiirs Beautifying our city by planting flowers. Also planted were many a tree, then we helped the Commun ity Chest and Drive for TB. To summer camp we went, busy as a bee, Some to Camp Buckhorn and York, the rest to Camp Chero- , kee. We worked with the Jaycees in their Christmas shopping tour Tp help the children whose par ents were poor— Also at Christmas, other plans we made For we all marched in the Christ mas parade. Seven of our number went to the National Jubilee. There they had fun, I’m sure you’ll agree Of course we all had fun through out the year. At the Father-Daughter banquet, and other times of good cheer Our cookouts, square dances and annual Snow Ball Were widely attended and enjoy ed by all. Now we should include in our lit tle summation Our year’s highlight: The Golden Jubilee Celebration. The first time we planned it. We were dealt quite a blow For it had to be postponed be cause of the big snow— But good luck prevailed on our second date— We all enjoyed a much better fate. Our exhibits were shown, our crafts displayed Homecrafts and handicrafts all were arrayed And when the proper time had ar rived Awards to our adult leaders were given. Our goal is to make 1961 the best: To recruit more leaders, to pro vide more interest. To increase the number of our members some, To have more good projecU for everyone. Four Tennis Meets Face Hose Squad Four tennis matches, incladlng the first of a two-match series against Harvard, headline the home sports engagements facing Presbyterian College in three sports during the week ahead. Blue Hose netmen, fresh from a 6-3 victory over Clemson Tues day, will entertain the University of South Carolina this Thursday afternoon, Kalamazoo next Mon day, Toledo next Tuesday and Harvard on the following after noon. This Thursday afternoon will bring a full program to the Presbyterian campus. In addi tion to the tennis match, PC baseball men will play host to Cornell in the second of a two- game series, while the Blue Hose track squad will go after its second victory of the year against an invading University of Georgia team. Columbia College Alumnae Meeting The Piedmont Area Columbia College Alumnae Association will hold its annual meeting Saturday, April 8, at 7:30 p. m. in the fel lowship hall of Buncombe Street Methodist Church, Greenville. This year’s program, with the theme, “Getting To Know You,” will be a banquet with husbands and trustees of this area as spec ial guests. The Greenville club is host for the occasion. A highlight of the evening will be the performance of the Mod ern Dance Team of Columbia Col lege and Miss Nancy Williams, alumnae secretary, who will bring news of the college. Ibis year emphasis is being placed on getting in touch with all new alumnae of the piedmont All members are asked to their reservations by April 1. Mrs. Paul Betsill of Fountain Inn, is president. IP YOU DON’T RpAn TOC DON’T GET THE NEWS DIAL 133-8641 Thomwell Is Host To Hickory Tavern Today Thorn well High won their third baseball game of the season Tuesday afternoon from Gray Court-Owings by a 21-9 score. Johnny Cookson" pitched first four innings a .id was relieved by Bobby Watts. Last week Thornwell defeated Gray Court-Owings and Hickory Tavern on their own diamonds. Gordon Timmons pitched both games and is leadinp Ms team at bat with a healthy .667 av erage. In the game Tuesday afternoon Richard Cash, Thomwell catch er, led the hitting with four for five. Timmons had three for five. Milton Rlnes, Thomwell center- fielder, hit a home run with two on in the first inning. Simmons tor Gray Court-Owings also hit a home run. Thomwell plays Hickory Tav ern at Thomwell this afternoon at 4 p.m. Ladies Blouses Roil I/p SIMM V'.. i fler* oi. ‘ ■” * SMClAi ^ * •'•Uji. "i J: i 1 *■ iioSrs Ti S PRESCRIPTIONS PROMPT, ECONOMICAL PRESCRIPTION SERVICE! Youngs Pharmacy “Serving This Area 77 Years" N. Broad St. Dial 833-1220 We Give S&H Green Stamps STIFF TREATMENT Celluloid collars and cuffs were worn as a preventive against all sorts of diseases. Of course, we know better nowadays. In recent years, medical research has exploded a whole series of such fallacies. Tie are now living in the healthiest era the world has ever known. Every day medical science makes ad vances toward preventing disease . . . alleviating suffering . . . prolonging human life. When you are ill, take advantage of these new effective treat by seeing your physician. Then, should he mend medication, we’ll be glad to fill his prescription promptly and carefully. HOWARD’S PHARMACY YOUR REXALL DRUG STORE 'On The Sqiure" DU 833-1 MO HEY! KIDS! LOOK! THE EASTER IN PERSON Will Be In Our Store Saturday, April 1 From 3:30 to 5:30 Come in and see him jumping around, handing mt [gifts and Easter eggs. Be here Saturday from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. and have yonr picture made with the Easter Bunny. See the Easter Bunny in person. < SOUTH CAROLINA GRADE A MED. LGE. EGGS 45c 50c IRBY’S 3 lb. pkg. BACON ECONOMY CUT LB. Pork Chops 49« 49c FRESH MEATY BACK BONE AND RffiS lb. IRBYSMARKET 207 MUSGROVE ST. PHONE 833-2535