The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, March 25, 1965, Image 8

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\ THE CUNTON CHRONICLE CUatoo, S. C., Thursday, March 25, 1965 View* Of Our Readers OPEN LETTER TO SCHOOL BOARD OF ' DISTRICT M March 17, 1965 Dear Sin: I had the privilege of heading the March of Dimes Drive for Laurens County for this year, 1965. The March of Dimes is an or. ganization which was founded by one of our greatest Presi dents of these United States, Franklin D. Roosevelt, who was crippled by the dread disease of polio. He wanted the Ameri can people to help themselves Whitten Village Scouts are presented to Packs 21 and 174 Harold Rhodes, Scoutmaster by contributing their dimes to bitten Village Scouts are prese Air Une Rail _ for Troop 1T7 at Whitten YU- a**ist those crippled by the pictured with the big red ca- J^th by B D lage ha8 exten8 i ve plans for di^ase and to search for a boose which was recently pro- Join g r of Gre enwood. Morris B. developing a picnic and recrea- cure through research. sealed to them by Cub Scout Scyrnour as a representative of tion center at the site of the ca- The March of Dimes through Packs 2h and 174. This caboose Packs 21 and 174, in turn pre- boose. It is located approxl- the contributions of the Ameri- rests on the hillside directly sented the caboose to Whitten mately two miles from the cam- can people has brought about TbLve the lake on Whitten Vil- Village Scouts. Dus area. Hiking, back and forth the Salk and Sabin vaccines, ‘rounds The caboose J M. Wham of Wham Con- helps to provide physical train- which have almost stamped out forms the focal point foT a struction CompaSy, Mountville, ing for the Scouts. There are at that dreaded disease that crip- oTanned train^g anT^creation moved the catloose from a rail- present 19 members of Troop pled young and old, rich and area for the Scouts. road siding to its present loca- 177 and_ 11 members of Cub poor, and all creeds. The caboose was originally tion. Pack 177 at ^ Village. Whitten Village ScoutsEnjoying Caboose HOSPITAL NEWS contingent will arrive on Sun day, March 28. and leave on Wednesday, March 31. The sec ond group will arrive on Wednes. Memorial Hospital include: Yes, the immunity that flows in your veins and the veins of the students of District 56 and all other Americans was made possible by "the March of Patients currently at Bailey Dimes. The students of District 56 made it possible for Laurens County to lead in teen-age ac tivities for the March of Dimes for South Carolina in 1964; also to bring recognition to School Greenwood—James C. Banks. Whitmire—Teresa Lynn Jones. Waterloo—John Coleman. Laurens—Mrs. Shirley Miller. Joanna—Mrs. Georgia Bishop, Chronicle Loses . Cosh Register, Cosh Joanna Salesmen Coming for Meeting day and leave on Friday, April 2. Traveling from all Eastern The first day’s session will get points of the compass, Joanna underway with a detailed tour Western Mills Company sales- 0 f the cotton mill where they will men will convene at Joanna for see the various manufacturing their annual meeting beginning processes necessary to produce . Jowma—Mrs. ueorgia msnop, on March 29 and lasting through a high-quality fabric and will Annie Reeder, Mrs. Faye Arro- / . „ tlir i pnts April 2. The salesmen, number- observe the new equipment, re- wood, Mrs. Lena Madden, Henry _. . th „ ing one hundred, will come in cently brought in. to completely Elliott, Mrs. Dianne Widener, . . two groups of approximately 50 modernize the entire plant which Mrs. Margaret Morris, Palmer right to participate in any man- persons to each group. The first furnishes the basic fabrics going Bragg. Rev. J. Donald Fowler. er ° r March of Dimes. This into the various end uses they Mrs. Maxine Holcombe, Margie 18 taking away the freedom of seU. ActiviUes of each depart- Gaffney. the student to participate in the ment will be explained to the Clinton — James Haupfear, ac “ vi ty of his choice, visitors by experienced operat- Mr, Myrtle Crowe, Mrs. Era We ’ t “ e cl ^ zens of Laurens ors and members of manage- Young, James Smith, Johnnie bounty are fortunate to have Thieves broke into The Chron- ment. Johnson, Bill Hughes, Augustus Kapler officers we have, icle office Friday night and car- The cotton mill officials look Raniage, Sr., Joseph Leonard, who giv e of their time -freely, riod away a cash register from forward to these occasional Mrs. Reba Bragg, Mrs.-Kathleen •jways anxious to help a crip- the stationery store, containing meetings of the parent company Hill, Mrs. Marjorie Mills, Milton p ‘ ed child, that he may have about $85 in cash. The register salesmen. The last time such a Milam, Sam Johnson, Shirley t “ e opportunity to be a self- vas locked. ^ ‘ meeting of the entire sales force Nelson, Mrs. Pearl Martin, Mrs. supporting, useful American cit- Entry was made by breaking ©f Joanna Western Mills, Window Sallie Gaskin, Mrs. Florence i2en - a glass panel in the back door. Shade and Drapery Division, was Dominick, Mrs. Bessie Braswell, Gentlemen, I ask you to held at Joanna was in January Mrs. Margaret Satterfield and search your souls, your con- Tmcc MiH Doviwnl » 1*5, when 77 sales personnel and baby boy, Mrs. Viola Lan- lienee, feel for your heart, nm Revival and key management members drilh and baby boy, Timothy 40(1 change your ruling con- A revival will be held at the from the eastern part of the Samples, Donna Samples . 4hd cerning this matter Al#e$s Cross Hill Baptist Church, Cross United States were present. The Mrs. T.inria Fuller. »v remember that God has blessed Hill, at 7:30 p. m March 29- first such meeting was held at Mountville—Mrs Eva Leaman. us if we are not crippled or April 4 The pastor, the Rev. Joanna in 1937. Personnel who Mr# Mary Bluford Elizabeth affUcted *■ * I hope this is still America that we may give the amount and to whatever organization we choose. ^ ‘ BILL McNINCH, " Director Laurens „ County March of ' Dimes, 1965. ^ PC Choir Begins Its Annual Tour A singing tour of South Geor gia and Florida opens for the Presbyterian College robed choir this Thursday night in Macon, Ga. The annual spring tour will find the group giving seven performances during the week- John H. Turner, will preach, and were in attendance at the other Browjl the Rev. Robert Cloninger. min- two meetings in Joanna will be ^ ister of music. Mills Mill Baptist able to make quite a contrast as Church. Woodruff, will he in to methods of operation and ma- charge of the music. chinery now in use. Kinards—EUiott Wilson. Joanna—Mrs. Ella Gary and baby girl. Let Your Savings Be Your 'Umbrella' -r Make sure you’re protected against the kind of “rainy days’* that a financial emergency can bring. Open a Savings Account with us ... and make it a point to keep saving stead* ily, regularly. BANK OF CLINTON Member Federal Deposit S% Interest Paid On Savings Insurance Corporation REMEMBER! That The T&x Penalty Is Only 3% On County Taxes For 1964 -i Through March 31 On April 1 The Penalty Goes Up To7%! Pay Your Taxes Now And Save! ■ * - .0 wiA Vlfi ’ . ^ '.v * * * 1 ■% * . ’ * ' Ales D. Coleman Laurens—Santanie HUT. Clinton—Freddie Gary, John James, Mrs. Cora Rice, Mrs. Le roy Davis, Mrs. Florence Cun ningham, Jessie Irby, Mrs. Mar garet Abney, baby girl Rice, Mattie Young and John Wil liams. Discharged patients: Owings—Mrs. Patricia Beden- baugh and baby boy. Enoree—Mrs. Lizzie Patterson. Whitmire—William Farmer. Cross Hill — Mrs. Barbara Quarles, Mrs. Ruth McAdams, and Allen Lester. Mountville—Rebecca Crisp. Walhalla—Louis Busch. Laurens—Mrs. Mary Sue Mer- long swing under the leadership chant, Homer Lee Workman, of Conductor Edouard Patte. George Massie, baby boy Hoi- 11 ** the highlight of the 1964- land, and Mrs. Mildred WU- * concert season, which in- liams. eluded 25 scheduled appear- Joanna—J. M. Bolton, Mrs. onces for PC’s all-male choir. Lena Lovelace, John Herron, After presenting their pro- Mrs. Linner Prater. gram of sacred music and wor- Clinton — Johnnie Johnson, Bhip in Macon’s Tattnal Square John Smith, James Carroll, Presbyterian Church Thursday Isaac Jones, Mrs. Tommie Nel- night, the singers will appear son, Horace Smith, Milda Smith- before Presbyterian Church erman, Mary Alice Taylor, La- congregations at these points cius Easterijn, James Frick, during their spring tour: Mrs. Sara Gann, Blanche Hall, Friday — Gainesville, Fla.; Mrs. Alice Kuykendall, Linda Sunday—Fort Lauderdale, Fla., :, Robert Hamer, Mrs. Mar- ond West Palm Beach, Fla.; Mrs. Margie Bag- Monday — Sanford, Fla.; Tues- well and baby girl, Mrs. Myra day — Brunswick, Ga.; and Templeton and baby girl. Lor- Wednesday—Hinesville, Ga. raine Dunaway, Mrs. Lucy Na bors, J. D. Cunningham, Mrs. Bonnie Young, Joe Leake, Mrs. Elizabeth Moates, Mrs. Grade Lawson, Mrs. Alice Beaman, Mrs. Ellie Butler, Roberta Chan ey, Cathey Holbert, Claude Ward, Mrs. Lillian WomMe. Colored discharges: Mountville—Paul Brown and Mary Bluford. Joanna—Johnnie Lee Gary and John Burton. Clinton—Robbie Payne. New York—John Washington. another. — CARD OF THANES I would like to thank all my friends and neighbors lor the many eards, flowers and gifts I received while a patient In Self Memorial Hospital In Greenwood. Your kindness was greatly appreciated. —LYNN JENKINS Th is ia my that ye'love < (John 15:12). We can deal with almost any situation—even when we encounter those who antago nize us—if we remember God's admonition to show love, at all timea. for our fellow beings. Tbit attitude could lead to tome remarkable transforma tions in the feelings of others for us nr TOO MUTT YOU DON’T GET mmim* Insulation — Siding — Awnings v FREE ESTIMATES! On Installation or Repairs John W. 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