The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, October 17, 1963, Image 10
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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Clinton, S. C„ Thursday, October 17, 1963
Edwin C. Robinson
Edwin Clifton Robinson, 72,
retired railroad conductor, died
in Augusta, Ga., Saturday night
after several months of declining
health.
He was a native of Greenwood
County, but he had lived in Au
gusta SO years. For the past two
years be had lived in Clinton
with his niece, Mrs. Mary Dav
enport Terry. He was a son of
the late George Washington and
Martha Camel Robinson.
His wife, Mrs. Ruth Ganter
Robinson, died two years ago.
He was a member of St- Pat
rick Catholic Church in Augusta.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at St. Patrick Catholic Church
at noon Monday by Rev. Ralph
E. Seikel. Burial was in Mag
nolia cemetery in Augusta.
Cany The Ball!
i\
Davidson St. Church Observes
Fourth Anniversary
, The man who carries the ball to a touchdown
gets a lot of help from the other ten members of
the team. Teamwork is equally important in fi
nancial matters. We, at this bank, would like to
join your “team" and help you in every practical
way to achieve your financial goals. Why not
come in and talk it over?
FULL-SERVICE BANKING
Savings — Checking — Business Loans — Auto Loans
Personal, Farm & Home Loans — Financial Counsel
BANK OF CLINTON
2% Interest Paid On Savings Accounts Semi-Anmially
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
On Sunday the Davidson Street 1
Baptist Church observed its
fourth anniversary since organi
zation from a mission stat-
us to that of full church status.
The occasion was observed
with special services led by the
pastor, Rev. M. Floyd Hellams.
Visitors, special guests, charter
members and those members
who have been perfect in attend
ance since organization of the
church were recognized by the
pastor. Marvin DeYoung gave a
sketch of the church’s history
and progress, noting the rapid
growth and future aims and
goals of the 200-member congre
gation. Special music was under
the direction of Mrs. Alvin Bag-
well.
The sermon topic was “Bar
gains of the Church.”
A picnic lunch was spread on
the the church lawn at the close
of the morning service. Pictured
above are some of the visitors
present for the occasion seated
with the pastor and Mrs. Hel
lams at the lunch hour. They
are from left to right: Mr and
Mrs. Bob Hellams of Presby
terian College; Mrs. J. J. Corn
wall, J. J. Cornwall. Rev. and
Mrs. Floyd Hellams, and Mrs.
A. W. Ridings representing the
charter members. Joe Campbell
(standing in center) is Sunday
school superintendent. (Photo by
Bill Quarles).
Weersing To Speak
At A. R. P. Church
Dr. Marc C. Weersing, presi
dent of Presbyterian College,
will be the guest speaker at the
Associate Reformed Presbyte
rian Church Sabbath morning
at the 11 o’clock worship hour.
The public is Invited to at
tend. j.
Clinton Students
At Gardner-Webb
Three Clinton students are list
ed as attending Gardner-Webb
College at Boiling Springs, N. C.
They are Ulysa Ansel Gilliam,
Randy Sanders and Donald Keith
Stewart.
Miss Sergio Appears
At College Today,
Friday For Lectures
Lisa Sergio, internationally
known specialist and lecturer In
world affairs, will visit the Pres
byterian College campus this
Thursday and Friday for a series
of appearances before the stu
dent body as a Danforth Lectur
er.
The public is extended a special
invitation to attend her public
lecture on “The Future of Free
dom Lies in the East.” It is
scheduled for 10 a. m. Friday in
Belk Auditorium.
Professor Earl B. Halsall,
chairman of the faculty commit
tee for lecture and concert, has
announced this full program for
Miss Sergio during her Clinton
visit:
Thursday, 11 a. m.—“The Puz
zle and Challenge of India,” a
talk in Neville Hall chapel to
classes in History 201-D and 380
and other interested students;
7:30 p. m.—a convocation lec
ture on “The New Challenge to
American Youth” in the Douglas
House assembly room, followed
by a reception to which faculty
and students are invited.
Friday, 10 a. m.—The public
lecture on “The Future of Free
dom Lies in the East” in Belk
Auditorium; 11 a. m. — “The
Changing Nature of American
Power” presented to classes in
History 301-A and 363, and Poli
tical Science 301 in Belk Audi
torium; 3 p. m.-3 p. m. — Miss
Sergio to be available in the
Douglas House for informal talks
with students.
Lisa Sergio is recognized on
both sides of the Atlantic as one
of the ablest and best informed
analysts of international affairs.
A native of Florence, Italy, she
was Europe’s first woman com
mentator. She served as Musso
lini’s official interpreter until she
became disgusted with totalitar
ianism and was forced to escape
to America to avoid arrest Miss
Sergio has been a commentator
for both the NBC and ABC net
works, has lectured at Columbia
University for several terms and
edited the Worldover Press News
Service for four years.
School Census Be
Completed Monday
The school census for Laurens
County School District 56 will
be completed on Monday, Octo
ber 21.
The purpose of this census is to
get a complete record of all
children in the District from in
fancy through age 16. The cen
sus cards have already been fil
led out for all the children in
school ond for pre-school aged
children who have older brothers
or sisters in any of the schools in
the District.
There will be no school in ses
sion on this date, October 21, and
the teachers will use this day for
completing the census. It is
hoped that all parents will co
operate in this undertaking. If
there are no children in school in
a family, then the teachers will
visit that home on Monday, Octo
ber 21, for the purpose of secur
ing the needed information.
The purpose of this census is
to determine the number of chil
dren under 16 years of age who
are not enrolled in school and to
determine the children under
school age in order that the
schools may have some idea as
to the enrollment in the element
ary schools in future years.
OFFICE SUPPLIES
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PHONE 822-4641
YEAR
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