The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, March 19, 1964, Image 8
THR CLINTON CHRONICLE
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Clinton, S. C., Thursday, March 19, 1964
Joanna Girls Chorus To Sing Monday
The Girls Chorus of Joanna School will sing at a meeting
of the Joanna Parent-Teacher Association Monday night at
7 o’clock in the school auditorium. The program will consist
of an abridged arrangement of Haydn’s “Creation,” “The
Psalms’’ by Faure, “Hosanna” by Gregor, “Easter Carol”
by Caldwell, and “Allelulia” by Mozart.
The chorus is made up of girls from the junior high di
vision of the school. They give a program each year for the
PTA, sing for various occasions in the community, including
school commencement and other school programs. Miss
Mary Elizabeth Fowler of the school faculty is diecrtor of
the chorus.
First row: Sandra Kinard, Mary Lou Simpson, Marie
King, Babs Hanback, Susan Livingston, Dianne Rice, fiootsie
Oswalt, Tam Nabors, Vicky Bishop.
Second row: Martha Ellen Abrams, Ginger Garner, June
Force, Vicky Crowell, Lynn Riser, Shirley May, Jessie Ow
ens, Gerry Long, Mary Ellen Rogers, Phyllis Bagwell.
Third row: Gloria Petty, Frances May, Carolyn Brown,
Ginger Tucker, Tana Jo Price, Becky Willingham, Johnette
Jenkins, Wistar Barron, Sandra Bishop.
Absent when picture was made: Judy Davenport, Judy
Whitlock, Peggy Hayes.
MISS LORRAINE PARIS
YouHi Conference .
For Area Baptists
Slated For Saturday
Dr. Margaret Sampson Rich
ardson, doctor of missionary to
Nigeria, will lead a conference
on “Medicine and Nursing” ftt
Baptist Youth Night, Saturday,
March 21, at 7:30 at Glenn Street
Church, Newberry.
Other leaders are: “Music,”
Miss Lorraine Paris, director of
Instrumental Music, Newberry
city schools: “Physical Fitness
and Military,” Rev. L a m o n
Moates, coach at Ford High,
pastor of Durbin Church, for
mer Navy chaplain; “Religious
Education and Choices of Vo
cation,” Rev. J. W. Richardson,
missionary to Nigeria; ‘Teach
ing,” Prof. T. E. Epting, lang
uage professor, Newberry Col
lege; “Adult Conference for Ad
ults and Church Leaders,” Miss
Barbara Johnson, Spanish teach
er, West Mecklenburg High,
Charlotte, and Phillip Capbell,
minister of music and education,
Newberry First.
Baptist churches in Clinton,
Newberry, Prosperity and Whit
mire are urged to bring their
youth.
TB Executive
Committee Meet
Scheduled Today
The Executive Committee of
the Tuberculosis and Health As
sociation will meet this after
noon (Thursday) at 3:30 in the
F.-Z Living Center in Laurens.
President - Elect Henry M.
Paris stated that he has asked
this group to outline objectives
and activities for the fiscal year
beginning April 1. The Tubercu
losis and Health Association
serves both Greenwood and Lau-
ens Counties.
Other members of the Execu-
| live Committee include: Rev.
James A. Bowers, Mrs. V. W.
Hayes, Mrs. Joe H. Sealy, and
Mrs. Anne O. Taylor of Green
wood: Harold W. McCUntock of
Laurens; Wade C. Harrison, Jr.,
of Troy; G. N. Foy of Joanna;
Mrs. S. E. Martin of Gray
Court: Mrs. D. H. McFadden
and George H. Cornel son of
; Clinton; Rev. J. C. Rice., Jr. of
Ware Shoals.
A preliminary meeting was
held on Monday night when the
association officers met with the
Medical Advisory Committee to
plan a medically sound approach
to area health needs. The fol
lowing physicians comprise the
Medical Advisory Committee:
Dr. A. Ellis PoUakoff, Abbeville;
Dr Guy A. Calvert, Dr. John
W. Bril, Dr. Richard M. Chris
tian, and Dr. Thomas Z. Stanley
of Greenwood; Dr. D. H. Mc
Fadden of Joanna; Dr. Martin
M- Teague and Dr. W. D. Irvine
of Laurens; Dr. Von A. Long,
Newberry.
The suggested program of
work will be presented to the
forty-eight directors of the asso
ciation at the first meeting of
the new fiscal year on April 21
at the health department ~ in
Greenwood.
Taxi Bums Near City
This 1961 Ford was practically destroyed Sunday
afternoon about 4:80 when it caught fire and burned
near the Clinton Mill pumping station. The car was
used as a taxi and owned and driven by Henry Lewis,
who told investigating Patrolman J. H. Seigler that the
car backfired and caught on fire.—Photo by Paul Quin
ton.
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Spoils Schedules
At PC Break Loose
All four spring sports will see
action at Presbyterian College
during the next week as Blue
Hose teams compete in six dif
fered engagements. Five of
them are scheduled for-Clinton.
The golfers will set the pace,
with three matches on the Lake
side Country Club course. They
are to entertain Furman on
Thursday afternoon, Wofford
next Tuesday and Augusta Col
lege on Wednesday.
Off to a good start with an im
pressive victory over the Univer
sity of Pennsylvania last week,
the PC tennis team will play
host to a touring Grove City
<Pa.) College squad next Mon
day.
Blue Hose fans will get their
first glimpse of the 1964 editions
of track and baseball as these
teams stage their season open
ers. A re-scheduled cinder meet
pitting Wofford, Pembroke and
PC against each other in a three-
cornered fight is set for Tues
day at Spartanburg. And base
ball will finally step up to the
plate next Wednesday with Pres
byterian’s defending Little Four
champions entertaining Tuscu-
lum College on Young Field.
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House Holds Up
Action On County
Ambulance Pay Bill
Columbia — House Action was
held up Thursday on a bill to pay
$1,350 to a Laurens County am
bulance service from county sur
plus func|s.
The measure was up for the
second of three required read
ings in the House when Rep.
Donald H. Holland of Kershaw
County moved to adjourn de
bate on the bill at the request
of Rep. Marshall Abercrombie
of Laurens County.
Abercrombie has been absent
this week because of a court
term at home. The action
Thursday keeps the measure on
the House calendar.
The ambulance bill was intro
duced in the Senate by Sen.
King Dixon. Payment of the
funds to the ambulance service
has been opposed by Abercrom
bie. *
Blue Hose Trackmen
Open With Triangle
Meet On Saturday
Pro byterian College Athletic
Director Cally Gault released the
1964 Blue Hose track schedule,
which opens with a triangular
meet at Wofford College on Sat
urday.
Track Coach Jimmy Vickers
will take his cindermen to Spar
tanburg at that time to face Wof
ford and Milligan in PC’s initial
appearance. The Hosemen also
wind up their season at Spartan,
burg, when they take part in
the NAIA District 26 Meet on
May 4.
Here is PC’s 1964 track sche
dule:
March 21 — Wofford and Milli
gan at Spartanburg.
April 8 — Davidson at David
son, N. C.; 11 — Emory at Clin-
ton; 19 — Wofford at Clinton;
22 — Lenoir Rhyne at Clinton;
25 — Davidson Relays at David
son, N. C.; 30 — Wofford at
jSSnurf anKiiwgr
May 4 — NAIA District Meet
at Spartanburg.
Clhrton High Tennis
Team Downs Belton
The Clinton High School tennis
team opened its 1964 schedule
with a victory over Belton High.
The Red Devils won four singles
and two doubles in defeating
Belton, 6-3.
The Clintonians in their second
year of tennis, have a strong
schedule, with matches with
some of the best teams in the
state. Home matches will be
played on the Presbyterian Col
lege courts.
Clinton’s singles winners:
Warren d. Blake, 6-2, 64; BeU d.
Patterson, 6-2, 6-2; Nettles d.
Kees, 6-0, 6-1; M. Johnson d.
Brewer, 6-2, 7-6.
Clinton’s doubles winners:
Shields-Nettles d. Smith-Blake,
7-5, 7-5; Warren - Templeton d.
Patterson - Marshall, 2-6, 6-4,
68-4.
Belton’s singles winners:
Smith d. Shields, 7-5, 54; Mar-
hall d. Templeton, 745, 54.
Belton’s doubles winner:
d. Wlngard-Orr, 5-
7; 54, 54.
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