Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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r A i THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Thursday, December 7, 1961 . » i. 9 Bell St. Agricultural Class Landscapes Grounds Personnel of the agricultural classes at Bell Street High School are shown at work on the job of landscaping the lawn of Martha Dendy Elementary School. They are leveling-up after a two-day tad- of preparing the ground and planting grass. The clas.>«with 42 students enrolled are under the direction of Fred W. (list, the teacher. From left to ri«ht. the group includes Willie James Davis, Jacob Pinson, Curtis Richards, George Kindley, Krskine Lind say. Ra> Wright, F. W. Gist, and Ray Murphy, tractor driver. — Photo by Dan Yarborough. Around Clinton High By Jran Arnold Friday night Clinton High will open the season with the second of their four major sports Hill- crest will be host to Clinton in the opening basketball game Help the baskehhall team have a successful season by supporting the team and attending all the games Many seniors returned to school this week with a different attitude towards grades and knowledge They were those who had taken the College Board En trance Examination on Saturday Tuesday was College Day at Clin ton High Approximately eighteen college representatives from schools throughout the state were at Clinton High to answer ques tions for the students and to dis tribute pamphlets and bulletins Each senior had a chance to talk to three different representatives about uieir college requirements A number of senior girls took the Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow test Monday The hour long qucstionaire given through out the nation entitles high scor ers to a college scholarship In case many of you have miss ed a smile around the halls. Mi- Martin is in Miami—attending the Southern Association of Col leges and Secondary Schools Clinton High was well repre sented in the annual Christmas parade The Clinton High Band marched, playing various Christ mas numbers Also fro m Cl In ton High was a float carrying Miss CHS, Miss Linda Barron, and her attendants. Misses Celia Gasque and Margaret Stump There has been various club meetings at Clinton High this week. Among the many of the organizations having programs were the fallowing: The Key Club met on Monday at the home of Milton Moore At this business meeting, plans were made for the forthcoming Christ mas dance which will be held on December 20 The Beta Club met on Tues day night at the high school A Christmas program was present ed by several members of the dub The Future Homemakers of America of Clinton High met on Tuesday night in the home eco nomics room A demonstration on Christmas decorations by the Duke Power Company represen tative was given CtotippcrRMin o »OOM NASMVIUf TINNUMI THE WORLDS MOST WIDELY USED DEVOTIONAL 6UIDE Ghing thanks always for all things unto God and the Father in the name of our l,ord Je>us Christ. (Ephesians 5:‘;0| How good to count our blessings! We need to thunk God for tur beautiful country and for our homes and loved ones. We need •o say thanks lor our churches with their doors open, where we can j go and worship An old. deaf lady told me once that she could not hear a word ol the sermons, but she was so grateful that she could walk and see So she found her place in church every Sunday. We need to say thanks for friends, for they know much about us. hut love us just the same For food, the beauty of the earth, the skies, the lakes and trees, and flowers, we need to give God thanks. We need to say thanks for chastening, for it can strengthen our faith Sometimes sickness is a blessing in disguise We can thank God for His presence with us in times of illness. .Most ol all, we need to thank God for Jesus Christ, for His life here on earth His sacrificial death and glorious resurrection, and for His daily guidance of our lives. PRAYER Heavenly Father, forgive us for our ungratefulness (or all Thy goodness to us. Instill in us the spirit of thanksgiving so that we may be mindful always of Thy daily, loving rare, as was Jesus. In His name we pray. Amen. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY Thinking of God and His blessings leads us to thank Him for them Ingeborg Clarkson (New York I Birth Announcements SEASE Mr. and Mra. Bill Sease an nounce the birth of a daughter, Cheryl Elisa, on November £2 at the Joanna hospital. Mrs. Sease is the former Miss Dawn Camp bell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Campbell. FRAZIER Mr and Mrs. R. D Frazier an nounce the birth of a daughter. Donna Evonne, on November 29 at Blalock Clinic. Before mar riage Mrs Frazier was Miss Hel en I^ouise Holbert. BARNES Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Barnes announce the birth of a daughter, | Donna Lynne, on December 3 at Blalock Clinic. Mrs Barnes was formerly Miss Francelene Hitt. WILBANKS Mr and Mrs Paul W'ilbanks, Jr., announce the birth of a dau ghter, Cynthia Diane, on Decern her 3 at Blalock Clinic. Mrs. Wil banks was before marriage Miss Carolyn Dunaway IVESTER Mr and Mrs. Vernon G. Ives- ter of Spartanburg, announce the birth of a daughter, Catherine Maxine, on December 4 at Bla lock Clinic. Formerly Mrs Ives ter was Miss Angela Clements REEDER Mr and Mrs. Maxie Reeder of Greenwood, announce the birth ot a daughter, Sandra Ann, on De cember 4 at Hays hospital. Mrs. Reeder is the former Miss Janet Motte. SPELTS Mr. and Mrs. Buford Spelts an nounce the birth of a son on Dc cemher 4 at Hays hospital Be fore marriage Mrs Spelts was Miss Ruby I^c Streetman SKENES Mr and Mrs Ronald P Skenes of Portsmouth. Va , announce the birth of a son Nathaniel Blake ly. on November 30 Mrs. Skenes is the former Miss Sara Blakels. daughter of Mrs J B Speake of this city SIMPSON Mr and Mrs Frank II Simp son. Jr, of Joanna, announce the birth of a daughter. Rachel Ann. on November 30 at Self M-morial hospital. Greenwood. The/ also have another daughter. Mary lx»u. age 10 Mrs. Simpson is the former Miss Ann Watts, daugh ter of Mr and Mrs L. T Watts of Mountville Mrs. J. A. Curry Gray . Court—Mrs. Alma Cole man Stuart Curry, 82. widow of John Alvin Curry, died at 4:40 a m , Sunday, at a Fountain Inn hospital after 15 years of declin ing health and three months of illness. She was a daughter of the late James Finley and Mary Lavtma Coleman and was a native of Greenwood County. She was a graduate of Winthrop College and was a member of the Gray Court Methodist Church She taught the Alma Curry Sunday school class She was formerly a school teacher, having taught in Green wood. Fountain Inn. and Gray Court for 35 years .Her husband died in 1927 Surviving are two none, Wil- 'nnf;u a ft ft //r neiti TW kec/ioke Certificate is your written guarantee of permanent registration, perfect quality, life time exchange jwivih'ge, and pro tection against kiss. Keepsake , , fsj \j K A LONGMONT $500.00 Also $300 and 575 ^ Wedding Ring if f $150.00 M ft FORMAN $150.00 Wedding Ring $42.50 ftius riilvied U> show drUil. rncc< laclud* federal Tu &ilLcOvc( lou.id IF wf t f i. 10ft E. PITTS ST. PHONE 8ftft>i028 liam Coleman Curry of Fort Worth. Texas, and John Alvin Curry ol Montgomery, Ala Funeral services were conduct ed Monday at 3:30 p m at the Gray Court Methodist Church by Rev George P Bush. Rev. M. B 1-ee and Rev O F. Hutchin son Burial was in Dials Church cemetery Spectacular Purchase Wool and Wool Blend ROOM SIZE RUGS Regular $69.50 Value $39.88 \ IN PERSON Friday - Saturday 5:00 P. M. Till 7:00 P. M. With Free Candy and Balloons for the Children YA’LL COME ’N’ HAVE FUN! Charge It! No Money Down! Ask About Our 30-Day and Revolving Charge Plans SPARKLING WITH STAR-DUST 10.99 Pur* drama! Nylon tricot sheer, quilted and sprinkled with the dancing light of a thousand and one sparklet. Great fashion news In its collarless neckline, extravo* gantl; Lll back. Pink, blue, lilac. KM8. 8.99 WRAPAROUND LEISURE BE Wash-wear cotton print dipped in rich, viL nt mascu line tones of blue, brown, red. Comfort is cut into every easy line: shawl collar, generous armholes. S, M, L, XL. 3.99 ARCHDALE 6010 LABR Dress shirt for the man who insists on the best. FR that rivols costly custom-modes: contour-cut collars, deep armholes, long tails. Fabrics with luxury you can feel! choice of black, brown, navy LUXURY PLASTIC CALF HANDBAGS Important-looking shapes! AD with top handles, Inside zip sec- Honl Toll bags, sHms, pouches. Tley gold-tone clasps, bright frames—she'll never guess you ' »little I 4.99 ITALIAN LOT'! IN 0RL0N BULKY KNITS 3.99 mi 5.99 Taxfur* stitches that suggest hand knits I Button-front style with magnificent cowl collar she can wear two ways. Cas- BM cardigan In the Chanel manner. Orion acrylic yarns, ■B ftOU knew beauty't knit In. Mines sizes sm., med. Ige. 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