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J:-' x-' THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Chatoiit S. C., Thursday, March 11, 1965 New Tuberculosis .Cases Reported Health department records show that during January one new moderately advanced case df tuberculosis was reported, one new case of primary ac tive, and one suspected of hav ing tuberculosis in Greenwood and Laurens counties, accord ing to the Tuberculosis and Health Association. The primary case was a Ne gro female in the 0-4 year age group. The moderately advanc ed case was a Negro female in the suspect was a Negro male the 25-34 year age group, nd in the 55-64 year age group. The Greenwood County Health Department served 683 persons through its chest clinic, of whom 80 were there for the first time. A total of 161 were serviced Rena Cox Named CHS's 'Homemaker' CHS Seniors Leave for Washington This photo shows some of the great throng of relatives and friends who gathered at the Seaboard railroad sta tion Sunday night to see members of the Clinton High School senior class off on the annual trip to tour Washington, D. C., and to visit historical points in Virginia. After spending a week sight seeing, the class will return on the Sea board at about 3:00 a. m. Sautrday morning—Photo by Quinton. Davidson Street Church To Observe Youth Week, 14-21 Youth Week at Davidson Street Baptist Church is plan ned for the week of March 14- 21. It is observed in recogni tion and in appreciation of the young people of the church who will assume the various official positions of 1 Eldership in the church for the week. At the close of the morning worship March 14 the pastor. Rev. M. Floyd Hellams, will present to the youth pastor, Robert Meadors, a symbolic church key. The youth of the services on Sunday night. Wed- church will be in charge of the nesday night, and will conclude Youth Week by being in charge of the morning service March 21. A youth banquet is planned for Thursday night, March 18, with Rev. Jack Touchberry as guest speaker. The steering committee is composed of Mrs. Ed Wells, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Fos ter, Miss Ann Webb, Bobby Joe Meadors, Bill Quarles, and Mr. Hellams. Mrs. Oscar Kinard and Mrs. Lara Mae Howard will arrange the banquet table and decorations. Youth officers for the week will be Robert (“Butch”) Mead ors, youth pastor; Jimmy Kin ard, assistant pastor; Juanita Patterson, choir director; pian ists, Nancy Trammell and Ann Webb; organists, Jean Foster and Judy Abner; chairman of deacons, David Bryson; chair man of ushers, Harvey White, Sunday school superintendent, Ricky Corley; Training Union director, Zane Bagwell; Church clerk, Mickey Dover; chairman of finance committee, A1 Webb; church treasurer, Billy Free man; W. M. U. president, Judy Abner; church secretary, Caro lyn Bradford; church news re porter, Eddie Cleland; Sunday school general secretary, Susie Black; Training Union secre tary, Mike Foster; and Broth erhood president,' Bill Quarles. Youth ushers will be Harvey White, A1 Webb, Gary Foster, AUen White, III, and Bobby Spencer. Special music will be render ed by the youth choir, compos ed of Intermediates and Young People. The theme of the eve ning service will be, “We Be long To God,” with program parts presented by several young people. The Sunday morning service, with the youth pastor bringing the message, will be centered around the theme, “Christ In My Career.” PC Baseball Slate Opens Here Mar. 23 Five of the 11 baseball games on Presbyterian Colege's IMS schedule wil be played here at Cltototf, according to the list of oponents anounced today by Athletic Director Cally Gault J The Blue Hose open the cam paign Tuesday, March 23, with Tusculum College, and also wind tg> the season on the local dia mond on Tnepday, April XI, against Belmont Abbey. Newber ry, Ersktne and Wefidrd are the remaining squads who will visit the Hoeemen. All five will begin at 3:t* p. m. The schedule: District 56 School Lunch Menu Week of March 15-13 MONDAY Milk, country style steak with gravy, lettuce and tomato sal ad, creamed potatoes, biscuits, butter, and peach crisp. TUESDAY Milk, hash, cole slaw, navy beans, buns, butter, and cherry pie. WEDNESDAY. Chicken stew with onions, po tatoes, and tomatoes, stuffed celery with pimento cheese, sweet pickles and olives, com* bread, butter, and ice cream THURSDAY Milk, roast beef with gravy, green beans, rice, hot rolls, butter, and jello with strawber ries and topping. ‘ FRIDAY Milk, fish ticks with tartar sauce and catsup, cabbage and carrot slaw, Fmech fried pota toes, corn bread, butter, and pineapple. Revival At Joanna Church of God The Church of God at Joanna will hold a revival beginning March 15 and beginning March 15 and continuing through the 19. The services will begin each evening at 7 o’clock. There will be special singing. Rev. Roy Burroughs, evange list of Rock Hill, will be the guest speaker. He is an outstand ing minister and well known throughout this area. Rev. OUn Martin, pastor, ex tend* an invitation to the public. BeH St. High NHA Group at District Meet In Greenwood A record group of new home makers of Bell Street High School attended the District 1 NHA convention at Brewer High School in Greenwood recently.. The convention theme was “Strengthening Family Rela tions”. v Joyce Miller of the Bell Street chapter was elected district president, succeeding Patricia Robinson of Blue Ridge, Beneca. The morning session was de voted principally to business, stump speeches for district offi cers and elections. Highlight of the afternoon was the annual fashion show with the theme, “See The U. S. A.,” with the NHA. Participating in the fashion show from Bell Street were Spencie Ann Kinard and Georgia Suber. Other partici pants in the days events were Carrie Little Janie Higgins and Mary Adams. Bell Street chapter received 8 excellent ratings for their parU- cipation in district contests. The NHA members have com pleted tests for health cards, which is a state project. They are also busy completing gar ments and accessories for the annual fashion show which is to be presented in the near fu ture. Mrs. C. G. Pruitt is home economics teacher. IF YOU DON’T READ THE CHRONICLE TOt DON'T GET THE NEWS PHONE <334541 Rena Cox, Clinton High School senior recently named ... _ t t Betty Crocker Homemakers of , .1 y ST. Tomorrow, i, now In .tot' and Clinic, wi 66 of these being na y ona i competition for scholar- new ’ ships available to winners from Free chest X-rays are avail- various schools H ble i,i?‘ t£ e S rc *T < S d C T‘ , A" actlve student “ c®- R «“ Health ^wrtmeot Monday „ tte daughleI . ot Mr . and M r». through Frdiay from » : 0O.U:00 John s ^ of Crou hiii. a. m. and 1:00-4:30 p. m., and at the Laurens County- Health D u c Department each Friday from Ben St. DrOltlOtlCS o :00 ^Uir^^r ciuk To Present p. m. Tuberculin tests are _ . la j ' available wihtout charge every Performance Monday day both departments. The Dramatics Club of Bell -Both the tuberculin test and Street High School will present chest X^ay are used to diag- its hnhual performance and tal- ubei nose tuberculosis. Henry J. Landry Laurens — Henry J. Landry, ent revue Monday night in the school auditorium at 8:00 o’clock. The play, “Bye, Bye, Ladies,” is a comedy. The cast includes the follow- 86, of Rt. 2, Laurens, died early ing: Stafford Johnson, Mae F. Tuesday morning at his home Carwlle, George Darby, Mary after several months of d eel in- J. Kinard, Mary McGee, Hiram ing health. Pitts, Anthony Clark, Jacquelin He was a native of Lowell, Craig, Linda Jacobs, Joyce Mill- Mass., son of the late William er> Herbert Thompson, Willie and Dillia Dussault Landry. He Watson - Warolene Clark, Spen- was a veteran of World War H cie Kinard, and Thurston Sand- and had served in the Army. He *”• . was* caretaker of the Laurens The talent revue will Include County Fairgrounds. *°ngs by Sarah Copeland, Bar- Surviving is his wife, Mrs. Evans, Jannie Higgins, Marie Gabrio Landry. Barbara Barksdale, Tool Davis, r coroi/wx, Km Dianne Robinson, Leonetta Walk- tPH i er * Christine Davis; a dance icted Monday at 11:30 a. m. at . * m«K—c.~.k v ducted Arlington National Cemetery. LAST 3 DAYS THUR.-FRL-SAT. wm~ Savo 0x91X1 oa ovory pair, every box I WITH SCAMS: 60 aauaa, 1S —The Citadel at Charleston; —The CStadal at Charleston; 1 Newbartf here. April 13—Newberry at berry; Belmont, here; Wofford at Ersklne at 1 mont Abbey hgCf. Rdffrtor For FREE Box Nylon Hooo — Abo Rogbtor Wm FREE Pair LUhmt HHw— DraarPwRpa OPEN FRIDAY NTTE TILL 7 P.M. by Anna Richardson, Sarah E. Higgins, Shirley Young, Luella Ruth, Mary Copeland, and Hen- Brxlers Subjects Jietta Kilgore; music—Jazzette The Rev. Alfred L. Bixler, pas. combo — b F Hudson, tor of the First Presbyterian Charles Miller, Gregory Stod- Church, will preach the second dard * Edward Brown, and Mi- in the series of sermons on “The cba *l Darbins. Words from the Cross” on Sun- Other members of the Dra- day morning, March 14. His sub- matics Club include Betty Nance, ject will be “Suffering at the Carol Smith, Eloise Gaillard, Vi- Cross.” vlan Harley, Shirley Copeland, In the evening at 7:30 he will Sandra Adams, Elease Burton, continue the sermons on the life Mary H. Byrd, Jerome Fleming, of the prophet Elijah, using as Jesse Gary, Timothy little, his subject, “Faithful in Adver- Ralph Watts, Rickey Gary, Jo- sity ” setta Harley, and Kenneth Irby. 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