The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, March 21, 1963, Image 8
8
I •
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
^7
Clinton, S. C n Thursday, March 21, 1963
In Converse Competition
President Robert T. Coleman. Jr., is shown above
offering congratulations to five winners of competitive
auditions fbr music scholarships for study in the Con
verse College School of Music. Spartanburg. With
President Coleman is (first row, left to right) Mary
Sue Washington, Atlanta, Ga., pianist; Patsy Rogers,
soprano, Williamston; Amy Lou .Black, pianist,. Clin
ton; Mr. Coleman. Second row, Jane Acree, pianist,
Littleton; and Peggy Crabb, violin, Spartanburg. The
awards may range from $100 up to $2,000 to cover full
tuition, room and board.
Land Purchase
(Continued from page s l)
encouragement was given that
the area could be used for’ 1 that
purpose. r
The railroad representatives
stated that a 10-ft. wide strip on
the inside of the CN&L track and
a 15-ft. strip on the inside of the
Seaboard track would have to
be reserved for operations. The
lot, they opinted out, narrows al
most to a point at the eastern
end, which would leave no room
for cars to turn around, and an
exit there would be impractic
able.
They intimated also that the
proposed merger of the Atlantic
Coast Line (which controls the
CN&L) and the Seaboard would
serve to delay ^riy negotiations.
They seemed to think, though,
that no objections .would be rais
ed if the city wished to beautify
the area by planting shrubs and
flowers.
Another conference between
city officials and railroad repre
sentatives is being sought during
the next few weeks in regard to
use of the area where the rail
road station is being demolished.
4-H Horse Club Is
Formed In County
A newly organized 4-H Horse
Club in Laurens County will be
haded by Leonard Crotts of the
Saidy Springs community and
Ryan F. Lawson of Clinton, as
leaders, according to H. L. Ea
son, assistant county agent.
Crotts, an experienced Arabian
breeder and judge, is manager
of the S. J. Rimer Farm. Law-
son owns a farm near here and
raises purebred cattle and hors
es*
Other adults who will assist
with the club are G. B. Odell,
Roydne Mitchell and Larkin
Hughes, Jr.
There were 19 boys and girls al
the organizational meeting Fri
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Micthell near Ware Shoals.
Elected as officers were: John:
ny IsbiU, president; Larry Craw
ford, vice-president; and Linda
Seawright, secretary.
The club is for boys and girls
between 10 and 21 years of age
who are interested in horses. The
purpose of the club will be to in
struct members in the care and
feeding of horses, correct riding
procedure and care and use of
equipment. Plans call for a trail
ride and horse show.
Teachers Wifi Attend
Kindergarten Meet
The week-day kindergarten of
the • First ’Presbyterian Church
will.be closed on Friday, March
22.
The teachers, Mrs. J. P.
Rowland and Mrs. Frank Cau-
ley, will attend the spring con
ference on “Children Under
Six*’ to be held in Charleston
on Friday and Saturday.
The conference, sponsored by
the South Carolina Association
of Children Under * Six, will
also be attended by Mrs, J. A
Orr of the First Baptist Church
and Mrs. Vernon Trammell of
Calvary Baptist Church.
Mrs. C. E. Wilson
Laurens — Mrs. Ethel Power
Wilson, 80, of 228 West Main
Street, widow of Claude E. Wil
son, died Saut rd ay in a Laurens
hospital.
A native of Laurens County,
she was a daughter of the late
James Thomas and Mary Ellen
Taylor Power. She was a mem
ber of the First BapUst Church.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.
Henry Wise of Pickens; and a
brother, S. C. Power, Sr., of Lau
rens.
Funeral services were con
ducted Sunday at Shiloh Metho
dist Church by Rev. W. M. Smith
and Rev. M. Floyd Hellams!
Bunal was in the church ceme
tery.
W. C. Ivester, 56
W. Cleave Ivester, 56, died
Sunday night at a local hospital
after a short illness.
He was a native of Toccoa,
Ga.. but had lived in Clinton five
years. He was a son of Mrs.
Beulah Ayres Ivester and the
late J. J. Ivester. He was a mem
ber of Calvary Baptist Church.
Surviving in addition to his
mother are a daughter, Airs.
Nellie Derricks of Atlanta, Ga.;
six sons, Horace Ivester of Per
ry. Fla.; Talmadge Ivester of
Elberton, Ga.; Claude and Larry
Ivester, both of Hartwell, Ga.;
Charles Ivester of Atlanta; and
Roy C. Ivester of Calhoun Falls;
six sisters, Mrs. Jethro Pace of
Lyman; Mrs. Reed Cape of
Greenville; Mrs. T. J. Taylor
and Mrs. Irby Ginn, both of Jo
anna; Mrs. John Gallman of
Greenville: two brothers, Arzo
Ivester of Clinton; and Thomas
E. Ivester of Greenville; and 12
grandchildren. __
Funeral services were con
ducted Tuesday at 4:00 p. m.
at Calvary Baptist Church by
Rev. J. W. Spillers. Burial was
in Rosemont cemetery.
Pallbearers were Richard Fos
ter, Ralph Riddle, Jimmy Revis,
Tumf
and Clyde
Fred Tumblin, J. D. Wiliams,
lyde Putnam.
Mrs. J. O. Bar re, 68,
Services On Monday
Mrs. Fannie Mae Davenport
Barre, 68, of Rt. 1, Kinards,
Hopewell Road, died early Sun
day morning at a Clinton hos
pital after several months of de
clining health.
A native of Newberry Coun
ty, she lived in Laurens County
most of her life land was a dau
ghter of the late Theodore Simp
son and Catherine D. Davenport.
She was a Baptist and attended
Bush River Baptist Church. Her
husband, J. Oswald Barre, died
in 1951. She was the last sur
viving member of her imme
diate family.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.
Katherine Williams of the home;
a son, James O. Barre of Green
wood; two grandchildren; and a
stepgrandchild.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Jlonday at 4 p. m. at Gray
Funeral Home by Rev. Arden J.
Stewart and Rev. Lawton Daugh-
tery. Burial was in Rosemont
Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Hayne B.
Workman. J. W. Leawell Wilson
Leaveli, Randolph Johnson, R.
Eugene Johnson and Henry M.
Young Jr.
T. F. Sullivan, 52
Funeral services for Franklin
Fuller Sullivan, 52, former resi
dent of Laurens, were conducted
March 15 in Kankakee, HI., by
Rev. Jack North. Burial was in
Mound Grove cemetery.
’4
OPENING APRIL 1
■ •
-5#,-
y * ~
COKSOnDATED *V’
NANCE i ' - H IT-
-‘j
O T7 ;
'f*
V
nBBHwHHif *
Consolidated Maintenance
Specializing In Cabinets, Screens and All Types
of Woodwork n . ■ ' ‘
CLARENCE KING
(PreriMsly with
Oe.)
EDDIE SIMMONS
< Formerly rit
Bonds Lumber Co.)
Amy Black Wins
Music Scholarship
At Converse College
Amy Lou Black, of Clinton,
won the top S. Clay Williams
Scholarship for study in the
Converse College School of Mu
sic'. 4
Four other young women re
ceived awards in competitive j
auditions held the past week
end on the campus of the 4-year
woman's college in Spartan
burg.
Miss Black is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Black
of Calvert Avenue.
A senior at Clinton _ High
School, the young pianist has
been studying with John Erick
son of the Converse Music
School faculty.
Miss Black played “Fantasia
in C Minor,” by Bach; Bee
thoven's “Sonata” (Op. 10, No.
1), and Debussy's “La Cathe-
drale Englantie.”
Serving as judges of the mu
sic scholarship auditions was
Laverne Mesch, director of the
Conservatory of Music, Law-
re n c e University, Appleton,
Wis.
The scholarships may vary in
value from $100 up to $2,200
which covers full tuition, board
and room.
Miss Black is editor of The
Sentinel, high school paper,
was chosen “Miss Hi Miss,”
Student of the Month, a cheer
leader, and is pianist with the
Devilaires, local high school com
bo.
Thornwell To Open
Baseball On Tuesday
Thornwell High will open its
963 baseball season Tuesday af
ternoon, March 26, when they
meet Lockhart on the Thornwell
field. L_
The Thornwell team enter^the
season with high hopes, having
ost only one regular from last
year’s squad by graduation.
Thornwell teams have gone to
state finals for three of the last
ive years. They lost to Cameron
in the finals last season.
This year’s squad is made up
of the following members who
played last season;
Mickey Avinger, Larry Cocker
el, Richard Cash, Jack Higgin
botham, Kenneth James, Lennis
Smith, Don Taylor, Donald
Watts, Sam Loos, Gus Folk and
Jerry Tyler.
Out for. the team for the first
time are:
John Still, Tommy Brock, Jer
ry Chandler, Ricky Little, Bobby
Overby, Ray Rowe, and man
ager Ned Kemp.
This year’s schedule includes:
March 26 — Lockhart at Thorn
well
March 29 — Thornwell at Con-
April 5 — Thronwell at Gray
Court-Owings.
nie Maxwell
April 8 — Connie Maxwell a t
Thornwell
April 11 —Lockhart at Thornwell
April 16 — GGray Court-Owings
at Thornwell.
April 23 — Thornwell at Whit
mire
April 25 — Whitmire at Thorn
well
April 30 — Ninety-Six at Thorn
well
May 3 — Thornwell at Ninety-Six
May 14-17 — Upper State Class
‘‘C” Playoff
Bell Street, Gub
s —
In District Contest
The Trade and Industrial
Club of Bell Street High School
participated in the theory and
skill contest at Brewed High
School, Greenwood, on March
15.
Raphael Holland represented
the Bell Street chapter in the
brick>-laying division, and plac
ed fourth in a group of eight.
The Palmetto Trade and In
dustrial Club is a state organi
zation affiliated local clubs
which is composed of members
regularly enrolled in schools
having organised training pro
grams for the devlopment of
craftsmanship.
• .... (.
J. / SHOP vEftSTE" ON UMWAT
it nc»i IwMs (jwsdecf'on <
OR OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT NO MONEY DOWNI
THE ACCENT IS ON BIG VALUE
"Our Miss B”
Easter cottons
4.75
i~i
7 to 14. We fhow two from our hand
picked cotton collection of sheer lawns,
satin stripes. Liberty-type prints, novel-
lies, most with petticoatsl In pastels.
LEATHER-LOOK HANDBAGS, 1.99
plus fed. tax
\r
She loves her
jacket dress!
7 to 14. Perfect for taster
Parading! Solid colors
combined with polka-dots
or prints.
“Party-perfect” patents
Our famous Red Riding Hoods with gently
pointed toes, just the suggestion of a heel.
Button or bow detail, slim straps. Sizes
s 5.99
GIRLS’ TRIPLE TIER
C0H0N BOUFFANT SUP
1.99
Whirling-wide N.kirt, frothed!
with lace, embroidery. Worn- 1
sutta's superfine pima. 4-14.'
adjustable straps,
side lections
Imagine ruffles and lace,
wash-wear too at this pricel
r
MADE FOR US
ALONE...TRAPS WHY
YOU SAVE I
Can't remember when one dollar bought so much
glamour! You get the wonderful wash-wear talents
of Dacron polyester blended with nylon and soft cot
tons. Rows and rows of lace, ruffled flounce at hem
line. Full, true-tp-slie fit! Another Miss B plust dever
bits of elastic ot her waistline keeps bodice in place,
virtually elimihbtes annoying riding upl Whifo.
\
7
i
t
Boys’ Sport Coats for Easter
easy-care, wash-and-wear checks, plaids, batiks
$6.75 I $8.75 $10.75
SIZES 3 TO 7
SIZES 6 TO 12
SIZES 13 TO 20
Smartly tailored in Dacron* polyester-ahd-cottonl Sizes 3 to 7 in blue or
blue and brown checks; 6 to 12 and 13 to 20 in navy, olive, blue or brown
plaid, olive or grtfy checks, blue or olive batiks. Come see theml
BOYS'
Fancy Sport Shirts
Short Sleeves — 6-16
$2.99
GOOD LOOKING!
BIG ON WEAR!
8^-3,3-6
Our own Archdole slipons,
moccasin-toe oxfords. Se
lected leathers, long-wear
soles. Good looks, comfort —
why pay more?
—— . /
Boys’ slacks
that wash-and-wear
3.99 4.99
3-7, 4-10 8 to 20
The popular ’’Ivy’’ style, easy-
core poplin*, light or dark
olive, navy, black.
*40% Fortral polyester,
90% Zaatrol poiynotic rayon
1-4 SMALL FRY WEAR
“CASUAL-LOOK” SUITS
4.99 8.99-
short putts
long pants
—
■olefcwfar (Odwt wiMi longiu. Whit*, poitek, dwefa.*^’’
SHIRT PLUS
TIE, LINKS
1.99
— so grown-up! WfcBf-
1-4.
moccasin
TOE TIES
3.99
■
—te.
MNMM—*~4*.