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* — A THE CLINTON CHRONICLE CUntoai, S. C^ Thursday, March 5, 1964 ' m Community Concert Leaders Plan Drive Looking over their workers’ kits dis tributed' last week are several workers in this year’s Community Concert mem bership drive in Clinton. Seated are Mrs. Frank Sherrill, campaign chair man, and Mrs. W. R. Anderson. Stand ing, left to right, are Mrs. Ronald Burnside, co-chairman; Mrs. T. W. Taylor and Mrs. James Wolfe.—Photo by Yarborough. Concert Association Seeks Members for Year New subscribers to Clinton’s Community Concert Series will be sought next week, as the 1964-’65 membership drive goes into its second and final phase next Mon day. Mrs. Mary Wallace of Colum bia Artists Management. Inc., New York City, agents for the concert series, will speak to cam paign workers at the Hotel Mary Musgrove. at 7;30 p.m. Monday. Central headquarters at the hotel will also ppen^then, with volun teers on hand from S a.m. un til 5 p.m. Monday through Fri day, March 13, and 9 until 12 noon March 14, to accept mem bership inquiries. Mrs. Hender son Pitts is dinner chairman. The coming season’s program will offer th? American Jazz En semble. the Chicago Little Sym phony, and The Revelers Male Quartet, alortg with a bonus at traction \of f’olk Singers Evelyn and Bob Beers, next month, pro vided enough memberships are raised, Mrs. Frank Sherrill, drive chairman, ^ said. These four groups of artists may be heard for $7.50 (adult memberships) and $3.00 (student memberships)! Patron memberships are $10.00. A reciprocal agreement with Greenville makes their concerts avilable to Clinton members for an additional $4.00 for adults, and $1.00 for students. The Green ville program this year includes Bronsky and Belan, duo pianists; Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra; Cesare Sfepi, flaspo: The Obern. Kirchen ChUdren’s Choir; Verel and Bailly, Chanteurs de Paris, Vocalists. Clinton also has a reciprocal agreement with Ander son and Greenwood, but at no ex tra charge. Workers in this year’s cam paign are Mrs. David Cook, Dr. R. H. Dawson, Mrs. Hugh Ja cobs, Mrs'; Luva McDonald, Mrs. J. A. Orr,’ Mrs. Grace Connor, W. B. Timmerman, Mrs. Lewis Hay, Mrs. Robert Vance, Mrs. Earl Halsall, Mrs. James Gray, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Hamilton, Mrs. Ronald Burnside, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Campbell, Mrs. Eva Land, Mrs. J. J. West, Miss Nellie Osbofne, Mrs. Frank Sher rill, Mrs. Judson Davis, Mrs. ^frry Savelkoul, Mrs. James Von Hollen, Mrs. Henderson Pitts. Also Mrs. Nene Workman, Mrs. Roy Suber, Mrs. D. O. Rhame, Mr». Carlisle Neely, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bouknight, Mrs. Fred Crawford, Mrs^Harry Bq- tlc *. Mrs. Tom Taylor, Mrs. Frank Pitts/ Mrs. A. B. Mc- Crosky. Also, Mrs. Reese, Young, Mrs. George Brokenbrough Jr., Mrs. J. B. Speake, Miss Rebecca Speake, Mrs. W. R. Anderson, Mrs. James Pitts, Mrs. James Macdonald, Mrs. R. M. Fuller, Mrs. R. E. Wysor HI, Mrs. James Wolfe, Mrs. Milford Smith, James Neal, and Mrs. James Walker, all of Clinton. Also, Mrs. Ruth Hair, Mrs. Mary Lehman and Mrs. Lavinia Cooley of Joanna; Mrs. W. Ful ler Motes of Mountville; Mrs. Sarah DeLoache, Robert Scott, Mrs. G. E. Sheppard of Laurens; Mrs v George Senn arid George Olsen of Newberry. •; A. R. P. Moderator, Dr. Charles Younts, Visits Local Church Dr. Charles R. Younts, of At lanta, moderator of the General Synod of the Associate Reformed Presbyterian Church, made his official visit to the Clinton A. R. P. Church Monday, conducting a series of conferences with offi cers and organizational leaders of the local church in the after noon. That evening he addressed the congregation at a dinner held in his honor. Dr. Younts’ Clinton trip w&s a part of his plan to visit every church in the A. R. P. denomination. As moderator, Dr. Younts holds the highest office in the A. R. P. denomination. The modera tor’s duties include presiding over the annual meeting of the. General Synod and administering the programs adopted by the Synod. Dr. Younts, who spent almost 50 years in the petroleum busi ness and was president of Planta tion Pipe Line Company, is the first moderator to be elected for a second term by the Synod since 1812. He has served on the Ers- kine Board of Trustees and is now treasurer of the college, as well as treasurer of the A. R. P. Ministers’ Retirement Plan. He holds the degree of Doctor of Humane Letters from Erskine College. Dr. Younts’ presentation at the dinner meeting consisted of showing slides relating to various world religions, as well as scenes at the A. R. P.-sponsored mission in Pakistan. The theme of his dis cussion was the splendor of the temples, the wealth of non-Chris tian religions, the devotion of the worshipers of pagan gods, and “the question, “How can we who know the living God do less?” Other slides outlined progress re ports of the denomination, Sec ond Presbytery, arid the local church during the past decade. ELDERLY PEOPLE o i i V MEN f OR WOMEN If YOU ARE BETWEEN THE AGES OF 66 thru 80 You may be entitled to our Special Disability Income Plan AT HOME OR IN THE HOSPITAL , When you may be needing it most * . ; ■ IF YOU CAN QUALIFY X for Information Mail Coupon Underwritten by UNITED INSURANCE COMPANY Of AMERICA ^ South “Licensed By Yc ASSOCIATES | 2421 Devine Street 1 Columbia, S. C. I NAME I address CITY Carolina Insurance Department” , I 1 (Please print or type) | PHONE STATE AGE REV. H. E. LINDSEY Special Services At 1st Baptist Church To Begin Monday The First Baptist Church of Clinton will begin a series of re vival services on Monday eve ning, March 9, and continuing through Sunday, March 15. The visiting minister will be the Reverend Harold Eugene Lindsay, director of evangelism of the South Carolina Baptist Convention, of Columbia. Mr. Lindsay is a graduate of Furman University (1941) and of Southern Seminary (1944). His areas of special study include the Old Testament, Greek, hotni- 'etics, .and archaelogy. J. E. Martin will lead the song services. Rev. J. H. Darr, pastor, in vites all interested persons to at tend the services. The nursery will be open each evening. Fashion, Variety - Show Scheduled At Bowling Center A traveling fashion and va riety show, “Time Out for Fun,” will be presented here on Wednesl day, March 11, at the Clinton Bowling Center. Women only are invited. Time of tjbe show is 1:30 p. m. The center , is located on the Lydia Mill Road near the western city limits. The show has been designed to allow women to enjoy a free, fun- filled outting as they are enter tained with singing, dancing and a fashion show. While the children are in school the women will see “Zing—It’a Spring,” with creations for the coming season shown by profes sional models. Bob Holiday, leading man and singer, will be the star of “Time Out for Fun.” A dance program will be presented by the team of Heller and Hellene. Music before and during the performance will be furnished by the Dinney Din- ofer Trio. Greg Davis is vocalist with the trio. No admission will be charged. Books Added To Children's Library The Laurens County Library has added over one hundred books to the Children’s and Young People’s Library in Clinton. This library is located on the second floor of the Pres byterian College and Commun ity Library. Mrs. James S. Gray is libra rian and invites the children and thier parents to visit the newly decorated library. The hours are: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs day, Friday afternoons 2:S0 to 5:30 o’clock, and <U^iriay morning 8:30 to 12 o’clock. NEW TEXTURED FABRIC FRESH GLOWING COLORS Distinguish This Spring’s NEW The Three-part Costume NEW, YOUNG JUNIOR FASHION! "Heiress” Pumps POISED ON DELICATELY-SHAPED HEELSI 9.99 Three parts are better than one ... in basic black or navy accented with polka-dots or solid white for striking contrast! 5-15. A. Nubby rayon slaavalatt sheath dress, lined jacket. Polka-dot acetate ascot. I, linen-weave rayon jerkin and skirt, Arnel* triocetate-and-catton blouse. C. Nubby rayon skirl and lined sleeveless Choose Your \ New Topper ’N* Spring Suit Now From New Glow ing Pastel Colors — Easy Fit — Unusual Style Detail. Finishing touch for Springtime’s most Important costumes. 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