The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, April 09, 1964, Image 4
I
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Clinton, S. €„ Thursday, April 9, 1964
X-Ray Mobile Unit
At Joanna April 16-17
According to-Henry M. Paris,
president, and Mrs. M. M. Tea
gue, executive director of the
Tuberculosis and Health Associa-
' tion of Greenwood and Laurens
Counties, the Mobile X-Ray unit
wtll be in Joanna Thursday and
Friday, April 16 and 17. The unit
will be located in the former
Western Auto Store on Highway
76. The schedule is as follows:
Thursday, April 16—11:00-1:00,
2:00-5:00.
Friday, April 17—10:00-12:00,
1:00-4:00.
A chest X-ray can show not
only tuberculosis but also lung
cancer and certain forms of
heart disease.
All citizens of Joanna and sur
rounding area are encouraged to
accept the free offer for the
chest X-ray.
Joanna area directors for the
association are G. N. Foy, James
P. Sloan, W. K. Waits, and Rev.
James B. Mitchell. Miss Kittie
Mae Moseley will assist directors
as community chairman.
Leader In Work For
Division of Blind
To Address Lions Club
Jim M. Cherry, Past Inter
national Director of Lions In
ternational and head of the
Division of the Blind, State
Department of Public Welfare,
will be the guest speaker at
the regular meeting of the Clin
ton Lions Club Friday eve
ning.
Sarnie Pinson^ president of
the club, urges 100% attendance
to hear Mr. Cherry.
Clinton Wins
Over Emeralds
Clinton defeated Greenwood,
6- 3, here Tuesday in a tennis
match. The victory gave Clin
ton a 4-1 record for the sea
son.
Spann (G) d. Shields, 6-3,
7- 3. Beit (C i d. Bishop, O**; frO;-
6-1; Nettles (C) d. Godsey, 6-4,
J-4; Baugh (G) d. Warren, 6-1,
6-3. W.ngard (C) d. Clayton,
6-3, 6-1; Templeton lO d. Wig
gins, 6-2, 6-1.
Shields-Netties (C) d. Spann-
Godscy, 1-6, 6-2, 7-5; Bishop-
Baugh (G) d. Temple ton-War
ren, 6-1, 3-6, 6-4; Orr-Johnson
(C) d. Clay ton-Wiggins, 6-4, 3-6,
8- 6. .
Ashmore Pays $750
Congressicftial Fee
Congressman Robert T. Ash
more on Friday paid his $750
fee to enter the June Democratic
primary.
His bid for another term will
be opposed by Fountain Inn Tex
tile worker Gordon Weathers.
Abbeville Musicians Present Program
Get Some For Yourself
Since we raised our interest rate, more peo
ple than ever before are feathering their nest
with increased earnings.
If you are not getting your share of this fold
ing money perhaps if time to look in on one
of the safest and best paying investments on
the market today ... a bank account.
M. S. Bailey & Son, Bankers
EaUblfaM 1886
Member FDIC Oiaton, 8 C.
"4% Interest Paid On One Year Savings Certificates"
This group from the Abbeville Music
presnted a program at the April
meeting of the Clinton Music Club on
last Wednesday afternoon. They are,
left to right: front row—Jane Ellis,
“Mott” Gregory, Lorna
Alouise Cope; back row-
Johnson, and
Alice Carwile,
Mildred Ferguson, Julie Lee, Mary Bak
er, and Shelley Methery.—Photo by Dan
Yarborough.
I S | ]
DR. B. O. WHITTEN
Greenville Lions Club
To Honor Dr. Whitten
Dr. B. O. Whitten, who organ
ized Whitten Village 42 years ago
and has directed the develop
ment of the Clinton state school
since, was the recipient of anoth
er state-wide honor yesterday.
He received the “Outstanding
Citizens of South Carolina”
award presented annually by the
Greenville Lions Club.
The presentation was made
yesterday at a luncheon meeting
of the club at the Jack Tar Poin-
County Campaign
For Mental Health
Assn. Is Underway
The membership drive of the
Laurens County Mental Health
Association will be climaxed by
the observance of Mental Health
Week April 26-May 2.
Among activities being planned
are chapel programs in schools
and bus trips to the State Hos
pital in Columbia.
Chapel programs are being set
up in most schools in the county,
and a 20-minute mental health
film is available for these pro
grams.
For the bus trips, Mrs. Mason
Motes, teacher at Laurens High
School, is coordinator for the
white high schools, and H. C.
Mitchell of Sanders High, for
the colored schools.
Speakers are available to ap
pear before civic clubs, and
ministers are requested to plan
their sermons to tie in with the
subject of mental health prob
lems.
Larry GaGr, of Laurens, is
membership chairman for the
county. Assisting in the Clinton
area are Mrs. P. M. Pitts, Rev.
John Rivers. Mrs. W. J. Crews,
Davis V. Pitts, Mrs. Margaret
Lockett and Mrs. W. L. Anthony.
A goal of 1,000 members has
been net for I^iirpna County
sett Hotel by Lawrence Curry,
widely known member of the
club. James Cherry of Colum-:
bia, a past director of Lions In
ternational, was guest speaker.
Dr. Whitten was recognized
for his many years of service in
caring for handicapped children
of the state.
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REV. B. L. DENEEN
Joanna Baptist
Revival Continues
Through Sunday
Revival services began at First
Baptist Church, Joanna on Sun
day, April 5 and will continue
through Sunday, April 12.
Services begin at 7:30 each
evening and at 11 o’clock Tues
day and Wednesday morning.
Rev. Robert L. Deneen, pastor
of Park Street Baptist Church,
Columbia is the visiting minis
ter.
O. F. Murphy will lead con
gregational singing.
Mrs. Carson Nabors is organ
ist and Misses Vicky Boyd and
June Bundrick are pianists.
the Whitten Village group, pre
sides at the banquet and rec
ognized special guests and in
stitution staff members. Betty
Gates, recreation chairman,
gave the invocation and Sara
f ims. vice- president, welcomed
uests.
Others participating on the
program were TTieiesia Miller,
club secretary, and Dorothy
Morris.prograrrr chairmanv
Dr. B. O. Whitten, superin
tendent, praised 4-H club mem
bers for their success in ac
tivities during the past year.
Club \members also entertain
ed with group singing and danc
ing.
ItTrs. Beatrice Sloan is club
advisor.
Clinton Cadet At
Washington Festival
Cadet William Barry Chis
holm, of Clinton, is among the
personnel of Clemson Univer-
s ty’s Pershing Rifles which is
attending the Cherry Blossom
Festival in Washington, D. C.,
this week, Thursday through
Saturday.
The Clemson unit, possessing a
record of nine consecutive wins
at the Fourth Regimntal drill
meet, was chosen as one of the
crack driJI units to appear at
the festival.
FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLYI
ON BASIC SETS OF TOWLE STERLING
• Save up to $17.00 on four 4-piece place settings
a Save up to $46.00 on eight 6-piece place settings
• Save up to $69.00 on twelve 6-piece place settings
Here is a rare opportunity to own the Towle Sterling
Service you have always wanted. Substantial savings on
services for 4, 8, or twelve people over the single piece
setting or open stock price.
Parents of the Bride. Now Is the time to cany on that
wonderful old tradition of giving your daughter a set of
sterling for her wedding. Many lovely Towle patterns to
choose from.
Part of the proceeds of the $1.00
memberships will be used to
furnish bus transportation for
both students end adults tn viaft
the State Hospital during Men
tal Health Week, and a portion
will be used to furnish and de
corate a lounge at the hospital.
Good used furniture for this pur-
pose is solicited.
Mrs. Dollie Carr is assisting
Larry Gar, of Laurens, is
drive in Joanna and she will an
nounce her workers shortly, it
was stated.
Any of the above named work
ers will appreciate a message to
call for memberships
A one-day mental health work
shop was held last Thursday in
Greenville, attended by Thomas
A. Babb of Laurens, as a repre
sentative from Laurens County
It was held in preparation for a
regional rally of the South Caro
lina Mental Health Association
The luncheon was addressed by
C. M. Tucker of Pageland, chair
man of the S. C. Mental Health
Association. He stated that men
tal health is the nation’s number
one problem. “We have made
progress in recent years, es
pecially in 1963,” he stated. He
said it is now possible to give
each patient proper treatment
instead of just custodial care,
but that the need in the South
is urgent. *
Miss BeH to Present
Oriental Art Objects
To Gaudier College
Mrs. Robert Wysor and Miss
Margaret Kent Bell will leave
tomorrow for Batimore, Md.,
for a several days stay.
While there, Miss Bell and
the Association of Asian Cultu
ral Foundation will present
some oriental art objects to
Goucher College of which she
is an alumnae.
The president, Otto Kraus-
chaar, and Mrs. Krauschaar
will entertain at a dinner hon
oring Miss Bell before the pre
sentation and also will give a
reception after the Korean
dance group, Sahm-Chun-Li
performs.
Enroute home Mrs. Wysor
and Miss Bell will spend sev
eral days in Washington and
in Kinston, N. C., where they
will visit their daughter and
niece, Mrs. John Jordan, and
Mr. Jordan.
Hobby Show To Be
Held In Union
A hobby show will be held in
Union on Tuesday, April 14,
from 1:00 to 9:00 p. m. at the
Armory on South Street.
Any interested parson is in
vited to
DILLARD BOLAND
JEWELER
Whitten Village
4-H Club Group
In Annual Meet
Whitten Village 4-H Club mem
bers were told last Wednesday
night that participation in 4-H
work would help them build a
firm foundation for the future.
Mrs. Margaret Sims, assistant
state agent for 4H girls, was
guest speaker at the annual
4-H banquet at Whitten Village.
She said three major re
sources necessary in planning
the future are training, experi
ence and human relations. Doing
4-H work “gives you an early
start in developing these re
sources,” the speaker said.
Miss Myrtice Taylor, Laurens
County home demonstration
agent, introduced Mrs. Sims.
Terry Fennell, president of
East Pitts Street
Clinton, S. C.
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Yard Swing for Spring!
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APRIL 10-11
Big Double Feature
No. 1
“The Burning
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NATALIE WOOD
In Color
No. 2
“Kid Galahad”
ELVIS PRESLEY
• SUN.-MON.-TUES •
APRIL 12-14
“Crane Blow
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FRANK SINATRA
In Color
Open FuD
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Picnic Tables
GARBAGE or
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Limit: One, Please — Caah and Carry
Furniture
SOLN. Broad St Clinton, S. C. Phone 888-8628