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* 4 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Clinton, S. C., Thursday, AprU 16, 1964 Mental Health Week Activities Scheduled ranged. The Home Demonstration Council will hear a speaker at their meeting at Lanford on the 28th. On May 5 the Laurens County Community Council will have a dutch luncheon and the speaker will be Dr. Charles Robinson, chief of the Area Five Mental Clinic, of Greenwood, of which Laurens County is a part. On May 18 the Hickory Tavern Lions Club will hear a speaker on mental health programs. Any group or club desiring a speaker may contact Mrs. G. K. Johnson or Mr. Gar in Laurens, or Rev. John Rivers in Clinton. Student bus trips are being planned by schools at Laurens, Hickory Tavern, Ford, Gray Court and Clinton on Saturday morning, May 2, at which time they will tour the State Hospital. Mrs. Mason Motes of Laurens, is coordinator for the white high schools, and Prof. H. C. Mitchell W. F. Tinsley, Mrs. R. L. Fran cis, Mrs. Mary Lehman, Mrs. Eugene Craven, Mrs. W. O. Hue- ble, Mrs. L. R. Cooley, Mrs. James Simpson, Mrs. George Metts, Mrs. Willie O’Dell, Mrs. E. R. Prater, Mrs. G. N. Foy Mrs. Louis Murphy, J. R. Jenk ins, Louie Nabors, Rev. J. H. Thomas, Rev. Floyd Brewer, Rev. Ben F. Jones, and Father Gerald Ernst. Workers previously announced for Clinton included Mrs. Mar garet Lockett at Whitten Village, Rev. John Rivers, Mrs. Dell Crews, Mrs. P. M. Pitts, and Mrs. W. L. Anthony. Any of the workers will call for the $1.00 memberships in the Mental Health Association, it was stated. W' ' ^ REV. PAT JOHNSON Mission Rally At ‘Joanna Baptist Church Tonight A World Missions Rally for the Reedy River Association will be held at the First Baptist Church, Joanna, today (Thursday) at 7:30 p. m. Rev. Pat Johnson, missionary to East Pakistan, will be the in spirational speaker. Mr. Johnson is a native of Johnston. He is a graduate of North Greenville Junior College, Carson-Newman College, and the Southern B a p ti s t Theological Theological Senimary. He served churches in South Carolina and in Louisville, Ky. Mr. Johnson’s duties in East Pakistan included supervising a reading room in Dacca, helping with the production of Sunday school materials and religious literature in the Benagli lang uage, and conducting a weekly English language worship ser vice. He has served as treasurer and chairman of several com mittees of the Pakistan Baptist Mission and taught in the Dacca American community Sunday school. Music for the program will be under the direction of the First Baptist Church choir of Joanna. World Mission Emphasis through revivals will be made by the Woman’s Missionary Union; Superintendent of the Sunday School; Mrs. James Mitchell, Training Union Director; and J. C. McLeod, Brotherhood presi dent. Rev. Earl Wilson is moderator of the association. Church members of the Reedy River Association are urged to attend. Society Members Inducted at BeR St. The Robert V. Dendy Chapter of the National Honor Society re cently installed its new mem bers during an assembly period. The devotions were led by Mrs. AJvenes R. Barksdale, guidance counselor. The opening remarks were made by McQuil- la Hudson, principal. The 5 can didates—two seniors, James R. Byrd and Little Bell Suber; three juniors, Roslyn Goode, Velma Pruitt, and Annie Peart Wilson— were presented by Mrs. Pernel- la Jones. The candidates then lighted candles and repeated the pledge afte^ the principal. The history of the National Honor Society was given by James Byrd. Short talks were given on the four principles by the following: “Character” — Lillie Suber, “Scholarship” — Roslyn Goode, “Leadership” — Velma Pruitt, and “Service” — Annie Wilson. . Membership cards were pre sented by the principal, and pins were pinned on each member by the counselor. All students who made the honor roll during the first semes ter were presented. Mrs. J. G. Morris is sponsor; Mrs. A. R. Barksdale, Mrs. P. V. Jones, and Mrs. C. G. Pruitt, executive committee; and Mc- Quilla Hudson, principal. IF YOU DON’T BEAD THE CHRONICLE YOU DON’T GET THE NEWS phone mm OFFICE SUPPLIES CHRONICLE PUB. CO. ASPHALT PAVING DRIVEWAYS AND PARKING AREAS - CONTACT - SAM POWER, Jr. Call Collect, 682-3778, Laurens, S. C. To Keep Your Chfldren -asd- Property Safe! ^ NO DOWN PAYMENT! UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY! Call Greenville, S. C, Collect— CE 91096 or CE 95766 After 6 O’clock Call CUntoii, 833-1756 For Free Estimate AMCO FENCE CO. Box 5334, Station B, Greenville, 8. C, Programs by various organi zations and trips to the State Hospital in Columbia by stu dents in several high schools over the county continue to be lined up in preparation for ob serving Mental Health Week April 26-May 2, stated Larry Gar, of Laurens, chairman of the event for the county. Chapel programs in many of the schools are also being ar- of Sanders High, is coordinator for the colored schools. Additional workers have been secured for the membership drive in the Clinton area, in cluding Dr. Claude H. Cooler of Presbyterian College, Miss Agnes Davis, Mrs. N. A. Shouse and D. S. Templeuton. Mrs. Dollie Carr, chairman for Joanna, has announced co-work ers for that area: Mrs. W. R. Crollev. Mrs. Carl Franzen, Mrs. FRIGIDAIRE compact 30" Range witli holiday oven! as-aaos, ar, uiMtrts 4 Mtsn ur wMa • Caak for a crowd in big 23* wide oven boat oven. • Now, recoaaod, one- piece top. • Exclusive Radiantube surface units. • Full-width storage drawer for pots, pans. * Thriftiest FRIGIDAIRE full size 40" Range! Rt-1044, 4r, • Reemy 40'width—lots of cooking and work space! • New, recessed, one-piece flowing top. • Big even heat oven holds large holiday turkey. 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She has spent her life time working with and for youth. She is a nationally known and internationally .famous lecturer in counseling, guidance, social work, and other related sub jects. She holds a New York Certification as a counselor. She spends the major portion of her time lecturing to teach ers’ conventions, family life in stitutes, parent-teacher associa tions, schools, colleges and young people. PERSONAL MENTION OCCUPY NEW HOME HOSffl/U NEWS Patients currently at Bailey Memorial Hospital include: Cross HU1 — Miss Lizzie Bry son. Ora—Miss Bessie Byrd. Kinards—Mrs. James E. Ev ans. Whitmire—lone Horton. Chester — Mrs. Betty Jean Motes. Laurens—Sam N. Penland. Joanna—Mrs. Othella E. Gos- nell, Mrs. Fred Harris, Mrs. Frances Oswald. Clinton—Mrs. Lizzie S. Chan ey, Mrs. Naomi Crawford, Mrs. Annie Dilishaw, Mrs. Imogene L. Everett and baby girl, Baby girl Franks, Miss Phyllis Gam- brell, Mrs. Lee Ila S. Heatherly, Mrs. Margaret C. Hedgepath, Fred D. Hill, Huey baby boy, Jona J. Johns, John Leake, John D. Lynch, Mrs. James Malone, and baby boy, Miss Janie Miller, Mrs. Nettie Lou Nabors, Sidney L. Oakley, Graham J. Osborne, Miss Margaret Parris, Harvey O. Shealy, Mrs. Viola Smith, Mrs. W. R. Snelgrove, Mrs. James W. Stone and baby boy, Mrs. Janie B. Waddell, Julie Williams, Mrs. Maude Witherr spoon and William D. Wyatt. Colored patients include: MountviUe — Linda L. Atkin- Mr. and Mrs. Don Haselden are occupying their new home on Fred Street. Mr. Haselden recently received his discharge from the U. S. Navy in San Diego, Calif., and is now con nected with C. W. Anderson Hosiery Company. Mrs. W. J. Reynolds spent last week-end in Spartanburg with relatives and friends. Mrs. Hatton Passes; Services Sunday Mrs. Mary. Johnson Hatton, 75, widow of James K. Hatton Sr., died Friday afternoon at a Clin ton nursing home after years of declining health. A lifelong resident of Laurens County, daughter of the late George Cannon and Emma Su- merel Johnson, she was a mem ber of the First Baptist Church. Her husband died in 1943. Surviving are two sons, James K. Hatton Jr., of Washington, D. C., and Thomas J. Hatton of Clinton; a daughter, Mrs. Wll- liam B. Burley of Charleston; a brother, J. Karl Johnson of Clin ton; and three grandchildren. Funeral services were con ducted at 3 p.m. Sunday at the First Baptist Church by Rev. J. H. Darr, Burial was in Shady Grove Presbyterian church cemetery near Clinton. Pallbeireri were ~K. Karl Johnson Jr., Thad C. Johnson Jr., W. Eugene and William W. Johnson, Johnny Mack Hattoa and William Copeland. son. Laurens — Johnny Choice and Harrietta Hunter. Chappells—John E. Smith. Kinards — Mrs. Pauline D. Summers. Clinton — Anna L. Fortson, Mrs. Oda Mae Henderson, Roosevelt James, Allen Peake, Mrs. Mae Pyles Ruthis and baby boy, Mrs. Cally Watson, and John H. Williams. Dicharged patients include: Greenwood—Clarence Moon. Waterloo—William Alexander. Cross Hill—Sonya Reeder. Kinards —Mrs. Wayne Dietz and baby girl, Mrs. Annie Sum mer, Wilkes E. Caudell, Mrs. R. D. Watts and baby girl Joanna — Claude W. Brown, Mrs. Charlotte Farmer, Mrs. Paul Millwood and baby boy. Laurens — Mrs. James Spen cer, Mrs. Eugene Estes and baby girl, and Ellis Winn. Clinton—Mrs. Betty E. Cope land, Mrs. Lynn Cooper, Jr., Miss Louise Cox, Alan Young, Mrs. Sidney Oswald and baby boy, Mrs. Lydia Sue GUbert, MFS. Frank Moore, BUI C. Can ady, Mrs. Doris Workman, Mrs. S. J. Whitefield, Mrs. Talmadge Sanders, Mrs. Helen L. Frazier, Mrs. LUUe Deyton, BUly R. Mad den, James A. Tripp, Fred A. Bodie, Mrs. Rachel HoUings- worth, Mrs. Rosa Lee FuUer, Mrs. Ethel Cornwall, Mrs. Tony City Political Announcements Clinton Defeats Stingers, 79-44 Phil Johnson scored 19 points to lead Clinton over Honea Path in a track meet here Monday, 79-44. Shot Put—GambreU (H) 42-7. Broad Jump—Whitsel (C) 20- 4H. Pole Vault—McKittrick (C) 94. High Jump—Rogers (C) 5-7. Discus—Creel (H) 1234. 120 High Hurdles—J. Black (H) 19.0. 100-Yard Dash — Rogers (C) 10.6. Mfle—McCoUough (H) 5:06.9. 880 Relay — Clinton (Whitsel, Sanders, McCall, Rogers) 1:35.7. 440-Yard Dash — Johnson (C) 55.6. 180 Low Hurdles — Hampton (C) 23.4. 880-Yard Dash — McCoUough (H) 2.17.1. Medley Relay — Clinton (Mc Call, Sanders, Hampton, John son) 1.46. 220-Yard Dash — Rogers (C) 23.6. MUe Relay — Clinton (Fergu son, Rhodes, Rushton) 8:59.9. Clinton Neon Signs The Landrum Leader, publish ed by J .W. Lawrence, formerly of Clinton, had this to say in his last issue: “Stopped over in Clinton as we headed for the hills (from a trip to Columbia). We lived there for 13-ink-fUled years prior to coming to Landrum. Like any other South Carolina town, Clin ton has made many changes all for the better. Perhaps the most noticeable thing after nightfall was (he array of neon. Per foot of sidewalk, we honestly believe Clinton has more neon signs than any other city in South Caro lina.” Kj liighkiri viral shatter, knack thrsa times sad wiggle the knak."* FOB MAYOR I hereby announce myself a candidate for reelection as Mayor of Clinton, and pledge to abide by the rules and regula tions of the Democratic pri mary. J. J. (PECK) CORNWALL FOB ALDERMAN Ward One I hereby announce myself a candidate for reelection as Al derman from Ward One and pledge to abide by the rules and regulations of the Demo cratic primary. BOYD W. HOLTZCLAW I hereby announce myself a candidate for Alderman from Ward one and pledge to abide by the rules and regulations of the Democratic primary. TOMMY WINDSOR Ward Two I hereby announce myself a candidate for reelection for Al derman from Ward Two and pledge to abide by the rules and regulations of the Demo cratic primary. S. A. (CHICK) FITTS I hereby announce myself a candidate for Alderman from Ward Two and pledge to abide by the rules and regulations of the Democratic prmiary. C. E. LEOPARD Ward Three I hereby announce myself a candidate for reelection as Al derman from Ward Three and pledge to abide by the rules and regulations of the Demo cratic primary. HARRY C. LAYTON I hereby announce myself a candidate for Alderman from Ward Three and pledge ~ to abide by the rules and regula tions of the Democratic pri mary. C. C. GILES Ward Four I hereby announce myself a candidate for reelection as Al derman from Ward Four and pledge to abide by the rules and regulations of the Demo cratic primary. LYNN W. COOPER Ward Five I hereby announce myself a candidate for Preelection as Al derman from Ward Five and pledge to abide by the rales and regulations of the Demo cratic primary. GEORGE W. BAGWELL Ward Star I hereby announce myself a candidate for rarieetton as Al derman from Ward Six and pledge to abide by the rates sad ragulatteos of the Demo cratic Brimary. JAMES C. CRAINE Duncan Creek Floods < Here is a view of Duncan Creek at the bridge on Highway 56 Tuesday morning of last week following heavy rains. The area on the up-stream side of the bridge is shown here. Benson, David A. Adams, Alex G. McGee, Leonard M. Wilson, Mrs. Essie H. Workman, Mrs. Hilda P. Tolison and baby boy, Mrs. Judy Huey, Mrs. Doris Whiteford, and Boyce Wilson. Colored patients dicharged in- ekiidai Cross Hill—GranvU Davis, Jr., and Elitha Williams. Laurens—Cleve Cunningham. Clinton — Ernest Anderson, Mrs. Anna Carter, Sharon D. Sturkey, and Mrs. Catherine D. Jones. Joanna School Observes Library Week April 12-18 American Library Week, April 12-18, was observed at Joanna Elementary School with group discussions on the value of a well-stocked library and in the making of posters. A contest in which each home room was al lowed to submit four posters was held on Monday. Two divis ions were on display for judging, the fourth-fifth grades and the junior high grades. Winners in the fourth-fifth di vision were: Missy Darnell, first place; Furman Dominick and John Wayne Jacks, second place; Dennis Darnell, third place. A special entry from Homeroom 4-A was given honorably men tion. Winners from the junior high division were Ginger Tucker, first place; Jamie Bishop, seoond place; Keith Brannon, third place. The unnamed posters were judged for originality, talent, content, and appearance. Judges were Mrs. Cai! Franzen and .rs. G. N. Foy. Joanna. School, through its library program, is maintaining a standard comparable to school libraries across the nation in in creasing educational resources available to both students and faculty. In the coming year Jo anna library will house and cir culate filmstrips, slides, and other non-book materials. Pharmacy Student To Visit Drug Facilities Donnie Revis, of Clinton, stu dent in the School of Pharmacy at the University of South Caro lina, will be among 35 students who will visit pharmaceutical laboratories in New York and New Jersey next week. On Monday, the students will visit the manufacturing and re search facilities of E. R. Squibb & Sons, New Brunswick, N. J., and on Wednesday they will tour the Lederle Laboratories, Pearl River, N. Y. OFFICE SUPPLIES CHRONICLE PUB. CO. FOR KITCHEN AND BATHROOM WAUS, WOODWORK, CABINETS SHIMVIN-WlUMUn KEicioaa George A. Copeland & Son 104 Muagrove 8L Phone 833-2701 THIS WEEK GET YOUR Steve*, --CANDIES CAMP FIRE SHU! Mm NmA Mini condisi you con buy Compliment* of CITIZENS FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION CLINTON, S. C. A point of view % about AUTO FINANCING Looking for low financing rate? Low monthly payments? Fast - loan service? Then see us when you are ready to ‘ finance your next car. % . ■ 1 M. S. 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