The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, March 26, 1964, Image 10
’ /
/-
/
10
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Clinton, S. C„ Thursday, March 26, 1964
William M. Shields, M. Photog., of Clinton, left, and
Lavoy Bauknight of Lancaster, right, president of the
S. C. Association, who made the presentation of the
National Award.
Shields Wins Highest Award
The coveted National Award
was presented to William M.
Shields, M. Photog., of Clinton,
at the awards banquet of the
South Carolina Professional
Pho-tographers Association dur
ing their state convention in
Columbia last week.
The award, sponsored by the
Professional Photographers of
America, is made to the pho
tographer in the state asso
ciation who makes the most
outstanding contribution to pro
fessional photography during
the year. .
Immediate past president of
PERSONAL
MENTION
Mr. and Mrs. John Glover,
Jeannie and Mollie Glover visit
ed their daughter and sister,
Miss Elizabeth Glover, at Win-
throp College. Rock Hill, on Sun
day. '• { * . • ■ . \ ’
ARRIVE FROM INDIANA •
Capt. and Mrs. Richard H.
Lukstat and children of Peru,
Indiana, will arrive this week for
a two weeks stay with Mrs. Luk
stat’s mother, Mrs. H. D. Payne.
Miss Chisholm Is
Member of Science
Society at U. of Vo.
Miss Patricia Chisholm, grad
uate student at the University
of Virginia, Charlottesville, has
been selected as a member of
Phi Sigma Society at the Uni
versity.
A national honor society, only
those students are selected whose
general scholastic performance
is of a distinctive character,
and whose interests and achieve
ments in the biological sciences
show evidence of research cap
abilities. -
Miss Chisholm is a graduate
of Clinton High School and Ers-
kine College. She is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. W. Q. Chisholm
of Clinton.
B. T. Anderson Passes
In Winston-Salem
News was received here last
week of the death of B. T. An
derson who died suddenly Wed
nesday, March 18, while visit
ing relatives in Winston-Salem,
N. C. Funeral services wer e held
Friday in Savannah, Ga., the
home of his mother. His wife,
the former Catherine McCombs,
is a daughter of Mrs. R. A.
Steer of this city. Mr. and Mrs.
Anderson spent several weeks
here with Mr. and. Mrs. Steer
before going to Winston-Salem.
They were residents of Florida.
the state organization, Mr.
Shields is now serving as presi
dent of Southeastern Profes
sional Photographres Associa
tion, embracing nine states. He
has lectured at many state and
regional conventions and serv
ed as camera room instructor
for several years at Winona
I School of Photography, Winona
'Lake, Indiana.
The National Award is the
highest honor a state photo
graphic association can bestow
upon one of its members, and
I may be received only one time.
Shields also received first
place awards in five classifi
cations for portraits submitted
for competition among photog-
raphers of the state. His work
won first place in women’s por-
traits, childrens’ portraits,
bride portraits, groups, and di
rect color portraits of women.
Shields’ entries will remain
in a loan collection and will be
on public exhibition at the state
fair in Columbia next fall.
& a
Easter Services
Announced For
Joanna Church
Two Easter festival services
will be held at the First Baptist
Church, Joanna, Rev. James B,.
Mitchell, pastor, has announced.
A baptismal service will begin
the morning worship at 11 a. m.
The church choir will sing
-“Were You There,” Lovman,
Jennie Rae Surratt, soloistT
Jesu. Word of God Incarnate,”
Mozart; ”0 Saviour of the
World,” Goss; “This Glad East
er Day,” Dickinson; and “The
Strife Is Oe’r,” Palestrina.
Miss Surratt will sing “Open
the Gates of the Temple,” by
Knapp.
The congregation will sing
“Rejoice the Lord is King,” Dar-
wall; “Come Ye Faithful, Raise
the Strain,” Sullivan; and
“Christ the Lord is Risen To
day,” Lyra Davidica.
The Lord’s Supper will be ob
served at the evening worship at
7:30 o’clock:
The church choir will sing “In
Joseph’s Lovely Garden,” Dick
inson, Eugenia Byars, soloist;
“Wondrous Love,” Thiman; and
Miss Byars will sing “I Know
That My Redeemer Liveth,"
(The Messiah) Handel.
The congregation will sing
“Low in the Grave,” Lowry;
“When I Survey the Wondrous
Cross,” Mason; and “Alas! And
Did My Saviour Bleed,” Wilson.
Mrs. Carson Nabors is organist
and Misses Vicki Boyd and June
Bundrick, pianists.
ANTIQUE CLOCKS
• BOUGHT • SOLD • CLEANED
• REPAIRED • REFINISHED
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
D.R. RIDDLE
117 Spring St. Phone 9S4-9082 Laurens, S. C.
Archdeacon To Lead
All Saints' Service
All Saints’ Episcopal Church
of Clinton will present its final
special preaching service of the
Lenten Season tonight (Thurs
day) at eight o’clock. The ser
vice marks the traditional ob
servance of Maundy Thursday,
and is of interest to churchmen
of all denominations.
The sermon for the Maundy
Thursday service will be deliv
ered by the Venerable William
A. Beckham, Archdeacon of the
Upper Diocese pf South Carolina.
His topic will be “Know ye what
I hav e done to you,” taken from
the 13th chapter of the Gospel
according to St. John.
Mr. Beckham was born in
Columbia and studied at the
University of South Carolina and
at Virginia Theological Semin
ary. ^He was ordained to the
priesthood at Trinity Church,
Edgefield, in 1955, and has since
served at a number of churches
and missions throughout the Up
per Diocese. He succeeded the
Rt. Rev. John Pinckney, Bishop,
as Archdeacon, and also serves
as secretary to the Diocesan
Convention.
Mr. Beckham will also conduct
the administration of the Holy
Sacrament at the Thursday eve
ning service. The worship ser
vice will be conducted by the
Rev. John Rivers of All Saints’
Church.
All interested persons of the
Clinton area are cordially invit
ed to attend the service and the
coffee hour immediately follow
ing in the Parish House. Trained
care will be provided for the
young children.
Mrs. Louis Bond
Roebuck — Mrs. Mary Franks
Bond, 51, wife of Louis Bond,
died, early last Wednesday at a
Spartanburg hospital after sev
eral months of illness.
She was a native of Laurens,
daughter of the late W. D. and
Susan Garrison Franks. She liv
ed at Clinton 25 years before
moving to Spartanburg County
five years ago, and was a mem
ber of Roebuck Presbyterian
Church.
Surviving in addition to the
husband are, one son, David
Louis Bond of the home one
daughter, Mrs. Jimmie Stewart
of Garden Grove, Calif.; three
sisters, Mrs. Robert Dixon of
Blockstock, Mrs. James E. Dom
inick of Joanna, and Mrs. Carter
F. Miller of Clinton and one
brother, Henry R. Franks of
Greenville.
Funeral services were conduc-
ted Thursday at 4 p.m. at Gray
Funeral Home in Clinton by Rev
William H. Dendy. Burial was
in Rosemont Cemetery at Clin
ton.
Pallbearers were Clarence
Beaudrot, David Garrison, Wil
liam C. Bond, F. Louis Bond,
Charles Henry Bond, and Wil
liam Dominick.
Guaranteed to Save
25%
« Direct From Manufacturer To Consumer
• Awnings > • Siding
,• Carports • Shelters
— Can CoOwt, Newberry 276-5222, or Write —
DEMPSEY • BONNER
Awning Company
*■ Newberry, 8. C.
McNinch Enters
Race For House
William H. McNinch, 38, na
tive of Laurens has announced
as a candidate for the House of
epresentatives from Laurens
County In the Democratic Pri
mary on June 9. It is his second
race for the office.
McNinch, an insurance agent
here for the past 13 years made
a strong showing in a-’nine-man
race for the House four years
ago and entered the second pri
mary before losing out.
A graduate of Laurens High
School, he is a member of the
First Baptist Church, Rossie
Walker Lodge No. 354, AFM,
Laurens Chamber of Commerce,
Laurens County Shrine Club and
Hejaz Shrine Temple.
He is married to the former
Ruth Wilson of Laurens and is
the father of three children.
“I am offering myself as a
candidate for the House of Rep
resentatives solely to Tae of ser
vice to Laurens County. I {Hedge
to represent all the people of all
sections of the county, fairly and
impartially, and to work for the
continued progress and welfare
of our county,” McNinch de
clared.
“I am making this race abso
lutely on my own and am not
sponsored by any group or or
ganization. A sincere desire to
serve is now and will always
be my only motivation in solicit
ing your support for this high
office -of public trust and respon
sibility.” he concluded in his an
nouncement statement.
ster
Clinton, S. C.
Dress-Up
CHARGE ITI
NO MONEY
D&>WN!
TAKE MONTHS
' TO PAY!
COME IN. LET US OUTFIT THE WHOLE FAMILY ON OUR EASY PAY PLAN
EXPERT
MANSTYLE
TAILORING
[.. OURS ALONE I
Manstyle
The Three-part Costume
NSW, YOUNG JUNIOR FASHION!
ia99
Superb
Blend of
"Dacron”
and Wool
Dacron polyester and new wool shuns wrinkles, keeps you looking your best
dear round the dock. See the sleek lines, the smooth workmanship, know the
quoRty “feel” of your new Manstyle Spring suit. You could pay more, but
, come In. Let us prove what value $37.99 buys I Regs., shorts, longs.
Three parts are better than one... in . Your new Manstyle fur felt hat 5.99
basic block or navy accented with polka-data Color-coordinated Archdale tie 1.50
or solid white for striking contrast) 5-15.
34.99
locket. Mke-eot acetate ascot.
A Uae*-weave rayea jerfcia anO skirt, Ansel*
C Nobby rayea skirt aad Heed
• MEN'S WHITE DRESS SHIRTS 2.99
Long Sleeve — 14 To 17"
• MEN'S BELTS LOO
• MEN'S DRESS PANTS . Sizes 28 To 42. .. 8.99
• Ladies' Handbags
4.99
• Ladies' Costume Jewelry
1.00
• Ladies' Gloves
1.99
• Ladies' Nylon Slips
2.99
• Ladies'Nylon Pants
LOO
• Ladies' Easter Hats
7.99
Our Own "Glenn Ayre^
Smart Sport Goats
“Box look” or toortuckor
a99..»
"muritsaKM
OF IROPKAl MOAIM
Coot is futfy lined, bos bock
vent. Stocks hove zipper iy,
self bob. Dacron* polyester-
rayon in tan, tool, light ofive,
light, blue. 3 to 7.
O —e> — — —
IwwewWe 9
BIG SISTER, LITTLE SISTER
EASTER DRESSES
3.99 - 5.99
Sizes 3-6x, 7-14, ’N’ Sab Teen Dresses
Others 10.99
Girls' Matching Hat TO' Bag 1.99
Girls' Easter Slips ... U
COTTON KNITS
2.99
Easter Parade Globes 1.99 We Fit The Small Fry, Too
Easter Shirts
UCHMIf OXKMD sm 199
tbrn dyw! codon, short tlBtvw. Mun, mats.. Ion.
pfeik, grona, 8*20.
aaMifsouD&snmms ijoo
DmpMm hNoMmidi aid c*Mm h boys’ and
students sizes#
jukmmu aasuanian no
^ snofswcknf h doeptonos. OooUo ring
»tyle. Boy* sizes.
Shoes For The Whole Family. New
Styles, All Sizes For Mom, Sis T*’
Brother.
LADIES' YOU’RE LOVELIER THIS EASTER WITH A NEW BRA AND FOUNDATION GARMENT FROM OUR COMPI ETE SFI Fmnv
OF BRAND NAMES YOU KNOW ' 1UW