The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, May 16, 1963, Image 10
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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
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Adds
Lydia Mill Youngsters
strong—has been formed in the
Lydia Mill area with the follow
ing volunteer workers:
Junior Thomas, Jimmy Car-
roll, Jack Laney, Delmar Law-
son, Wayne Templeton, and Wil
liam Bowling.
CHS Sports See
End of Season
With exams beginning at Clin
ton High School, sports activity
ground to a halt over the past
several days.
The Red Devil baseball squad
ended the season with an 8-6 rec
ord over-all, and a 5-5 conference
record.
Clinton is tied with Newberry
for second place in conference
standings.
Scooter Holcombe, batting at
383, led his team in this depart
ment.
TRACK
At the State Double-A track
meet in Columbia recently, Phil
Rogers set a new school record
in the 2:20 with a 23.4 second
mark, although he did not place
in the state meet. He toppled
the old record held by Kinard
Littleton at 23.5 seconds.
Joel Whitsel placed fifth in the
broad jump at the meet with a
20’ 1%” jump.
TENNIS
The Clinton High tennis squad
won three matches, losing only
one during their season. They
should come back stronger next
year, losing only one player, sen
ior Charles Cooper.
WANT AOS
8-Game Week
“I'm having a ball!” was the
remark this week of one of the
siew volunteer workers in the
Wildcat Recreation Association,
Clinton’s newest youth program.
He is one of a group of adults
giving their services to boys who
want—and need—healthy recre- g | ■
at c£>rge Frady, president el tiw fWM® lOUtll III
Association, which operates sole
ly on volunteer finances and
manpower, issued a call this
week for more workers.
‘The program is growing fast
er than we can obtain coaches,”
he said. “It takes only a few
hours a week. Anyone can take
part, for no special skills are
necessary to work with these
youngsters
He said that a schedule of
games will be anounced shortly,
along with rules of the Associa
tion.
Any boy, first through the sixth
grade, can still join any of the
groups throughout the city. All
Wildcat groups work with the
idea in mind of “activity for
all” and that “every boy plays.”
Two new fields have been pre-
pared in Baldwin Heights and
play will begin on them next
week. These areas were made
possible by Harry Baldwin and
W. C. Baldwin.
The latest group — some 75
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Dixie youth—the former Little
Boys’ League—has eight games
on schedule through May 24 on
the field behind the Presbyterian
College campus.
May 16—Kiwanis versus Ex
change at 4:15 p. m.
May 17—Double-header, with
Whitmire meeting the Lions at
6:00 p. m., and Moose versus Jo
anna at 7:45 p. m.
May 20—Joanna versus Kiwan
is at 4:15 p. m.
May 21—Whitmire versus the
Moose at 4:15 p. m.
May 22—Lions will meet the
Exchange Club at 4:15 p. m.
May 23—Kiwanis versus the
Moose at 3:30 p. m.
May 24 — Exchange goes
against Whitmire at 6:00 p. m.
Legion Ball Sets
Exhibition Game
American Legion baseball gets
underway locally with practice
set for Thursday (today) at 4:00
p. m. at the Cavalier ball park.
First game of the season will
be an exhibition game scheduled
for Saturday night at 8:00 p. m.
when Clinton will meet Cowpens
at Cowpens.
Greenville has been added to
the league that Clinton was in
with Ware Shoals, Laurens and
Newberry.
James Cox will coach the local
squad.
Players for the team will be
drawn from Clinton High School,
Thornwell High School and Whit
mire.
Cub Scouts To
Hold Field Day
Pack 21 of the Cub Scouts
will hold its annual field day
Saturday, May 18, at 6 o’clock
at the Presbyterian College
baseball field.
All parents and friends are
urged to attend and bring a
picnic lunch.
JuHe Bolide Named
To 'Senior Order'
At WinHirop College
Julie Bolick, rising senior at
Winthrop College, Rock Hill, has
been named to the Senior Order,
Winthrop’s highest leadership or
ganization, for the 1963-84 term.
Membership is limited to 12
members of the senior class,
chosen for outstanding qualities
of leadership and service.
^The daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Julian Bolick, she has been out
standing in academic and extra
curricular activities at the Wo
man’s College of South Carolina.
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McSween Awarded
Citadel Scholarship
Harry McSween, Jr., son of
Mr. and Mrs. N. Y. McSween,
has been awarded the Daniel
Scholarship Number 12 to The
Citadel. The four-year award is
valued at $500 a year. A senior
at Clinton High School, “Hap
has been a member of the Latin
club, the National Junior Honor
Society, the band, and the Devil-
iares. Last summer he was a
delegate to Palmetto Boys’ State.
This year he served as a solicitor
for The Clintonian, vice-president
of the Key Club, and a member
of the All-State Clinic band.
Kon Service
Planned on Sunday
All Saints Episcopal Church
will hold a special Rogation
Service on Sunday, May 19, at
11:00 a. m. at the Cedar Valley
Farms on the Ware Shoals road
out of Laurens. The local church
will join with Church of the
Epiphany of Laurens in the an
nual service.
Members of the congregation
should meet at the church at
10:15 to drive to the farm.
A picnic lunch will follow the
services.
Holy Communion will be ob
served at 9:00 a. m. that Sunday,
according to Rev. John Rivers,
priest-in-charge.
Rogation service is a petition
for forgiveness, for protection
from calamaties and for bounti
ful crops.
Explorer Post 60
Elects; Takes Trip
Explorer Post 80, Boy Scouts
of America, elected new officers
for 19634M on Monday night.
Bill Brackett, Scout Executive,
spoke on the duties of each of
fice.
Elected were: Tommy John
son, president: Henry Simmons,
vice-president; Bill Weir, secre
tary; and Irvin Siegler, trea
surer.
Mike Norris and Danny Bishop
were chosen as cabinet represen
tatives; Keith Trammell was
named Quartermaster and
Brooks Mills will serve as re
cruiting chairman.
John Franklin is advisor of the
post, with Alan Trammell as as
sociate advisor. The post is spon
sored by the Clinton Lions Club
and Clinton ad Lydia Cotton
Mills.
Members of the Explorer Post
spent the past weekend at Camp
Old Indian.
The.r schedule included soft-
ball, mountain-climbing, hiking
and preparing their own meals.
Devotions were held on Sunday
morning with each member par
ticipating.
Those attending included Henry
Simmons, Mike Norris, Irvin Sie
gler, Tommy Johnson, Alan
Trammell, associate advisor and
John Franklin, advisor.
Bailey MYF Holds
'Hobo Convonfion'
Bailey Memorial Methodist
Church MFW members friends,
and dates attended a party on
Saturday evening with the theme
of a hobo convention.
Each person dressed as a hobo,
carrying their knapsacks on their
backs. After motoring to the
Weir cottage on Lake Greenwood,
and hiking to the convention
camp site, the meeting began.
Rev. Julia Weisner was hobo
president, and led all the games
and other activities.
Hobo Marie Weir was tried lor
working, found guilty end the.
sentence carried out by hangman
Kenneth Thomas!
Hobos Linds Red and David
?ord won the string-eating coo-
ak. The group enjoyed many
other interesting and entertaining
games.
Supper was served in hobo fash
ion. Songs were sung in a hnge
circle following the meal the
convention was adjourned tmtM
next year’s meeting.
Church of God Singing
The Church of God of Prophecy
on North Sloan St, will hold a
•inging on Saturday Right An-
gnat 18 at 7:Jg p. m. at the
church.
The Victory Quartette will be
recent. All singers an invited
to come, also the public is wel
come.
4-H Girls Present
23rd Dress Revue
Whitten Village's 4-H Girls
Club held their twenty-third an
nual dress revue last week in the
school auditorium.
A garden scene was back
ground for the revue. The 4-H
colors of green and white out
lined the garden path where the
models displayed their creations.
Appropriate music was played
through the evening by Joe Shay.
A group of girls sang the nation
al 4-H hymn and a number of
Pep songs, including one espe
cially written for Whitten Village
club.
Twenty-two first year girls, 10
senior girls and two senior as
sistant 4-H leaders participated
in the event.
In the first year group blue
ribbon winners were:
Janice Osborne, Connie Short,
Annie Sue Bullard, Mary Cooley
and Betty Gates.
In the red ribbon group were:
Betty Bright, Betty WUson,
Sallie Powers, Merline Wilson,
Ann Barfield, Mildred Browder,
Shelby Jean Segars, Carolyn
Hembre^ Diane Jones, Carolyn
Gibson, Rose Marie Shealy, Kate
Queen, Mary Alice Thomas, Pau
line Driggers, Joanne Hook, and
Jo Ann Morris.
In the senior class, blue rib
bons went to Elaine Morris, El
len Dangerfield, Sara Sims, Em
ma Woods, Frances Johnson and
Carolyn Emery.
Red ribbons were won by Sue
Ragsdale, Theresia Miller, Mary
Easterlin, Gladys Smith, Doro
thy Morris and Hassie Mae
Moore.
In interesting talent program
was presented by the 4-H girls.
Whitten -Village 4-H Club offi
cers are: Carolyn Emery, presi
dent; Terry Fennejl, vice-presi
dent; Sara Sims, secretary and
Frances Johnson, reporter.
Block 'P' Banquet
Set for Wednesday
Presbyterian College will hon
or its athletes next Wednesday
night with a Block ”P” banquet
at which the framer All-Ameri
can Charlie Justice will speak.
It is scheduled for 7:30 p. m. in
the college dining hall.
AU athletes who have partici
pated in the seven intercollegiate
sports activities during the 1962-
63 session will be guests for hte
occasion. These sports include
football, basketball, tennis, base
ball, golf, track and rifle.
Assistant Professor Thomas
A. Stallworth, chairman v of the
faculty athletic committee, will |
serve as master of ceremonies,
and new Head Coach Calty Gault
will speak briefly. The principal
address will be given by Justice,
Asheville businessman who star
red as an All-American halfback
on the great University of North
Carolina football team of the late
1940’s.
Mrs. Boyd Fosses
In Tampa, Fla.
Mrs. Irene Bryson Boyd, wife
of Rev. W. E. Boyd, died in
Tampa on May 11.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Tuesday in Tampa, where in
terment services were also held.
She is survived by a son and
a daughter; her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. W. Bryson of Mountville;
two brothers, H. W. Bryson of
Greenville, and T. J. Bryson of
Newberry; sisters, Mrs. J. L.
Culp of Atlanta and Mrs. Dan
Turner of Charlotte.
Mrs. Boyd was a graduate of
Presbyterian College. Her hus
band is pastor of BayCera Bap
tist Church in Tampa, Fla.
Joanna Old Timers
' ('Continued from page 1)
Hamm, Mrs. Ada Abrams, Mrs.
Sulie Stewart, J. L. Delany, W.
Lester Hair, W. D. Beckom, W,
C. Murphy, and Milton Bolick.
V
Dr. Weersing
(Continued from page 1) /
lege, is one for which I am
deeply grateful.
“For some seven years it hhs
been my privilege to serve as a
member of the board of trustees
of PC. I have learned to lovq
the college with enthusiasm,
am confident that the school
serve with increasing eft
ness, not only its student
but our state and nation
A decision in response to
will be forthcoming
next week.”
Dr. Marshall W. Brown,
ing president, made this
Went: , ,
I have known Marc Weersing
well during the past Sevirti years
that he has served as ^ trustee
of Presbyterian College. He Is
a strong Christian leader, nd-
mirably suited ter the position of
president. Hit ahtning his
scholarship and good judgment,
his effectiveness as a speaker
and his warmth of personality
have made him one ef the most
popular and respected mtnisteri
of the Presbyterian Church. He
believes in young people, and
they. In turn, reepond to him.
Presbyterian College stands
the threshold of a new era. It
one of greater
by Ihe toms token, at _
. .v. It Is my firm con
viction that Marc Weenteris fke
type of man to meet this efcal
toad the college
•■—ill w
and ta[ 4
to future
; - * - *.
ill
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