The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, April 15, 1965, Image 8
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CUaton, S. C, Tharaday, April 15, 1965
Horizon Club Members at Jacksonville Conference
Horizon club members of the
Clinton Council of Camp Fire
Girls recently attended Regtoh
3 conference at the George
Washington Hotel in Jackson
ville, Fla.
The Clinton Council had more
members attending this annual
meeting than any other council
of the five states comprising
Region 3.
The theme for the two-day
conference was “Today and
Femininity,” with speakers
from national headquarters,
workshops, and a banovet as
part of the schedule.
Transportation for the some
seventy Horizon Girls and their
chaperones was sponsored by
Clinton civic clubs and private
donations.
Members will be guests of
the sponsoring civic clubs in
the near future and tell of their
trip.
Mrs. P. W. Abner, Mrs. Ray
mond Campbell, Mrs. A. B.
Davidson and Miss Nellie Os-
borne attended a three-day
leaders conference the same
week and remained for the
Horizon Club conference.
“You've got the WRONG
IDIOT . . . YOU NUMBER!”
No, we don’t get rattled over a
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number. We have ample, ex
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service need. See us and you'll
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EVANGELIST COOPER
Friendship Boptist
Church Schedules
Revival May 2-9
Revival services will be held
at the Friendship Baptist church,
North Broad Street Extension,
beginning with morning service
May 2 and continuing through
May 9. Services will begin each
evening throughout the week at
7:30.
Rev. George W. Cooper of San
Antonio, Texas, will be guest
evangelist. He is a native of
Spartanburg. For the past 27
years he has been director of
the Old Fashioned Gospel Hour,
Inc., which is heard daily on
many radio stations.
Evangelist Marvin Delta will
direct the music and special
music will be a feature each
evening.
Also in conjunction with the
revival, the Carolina Baptist
Fellowship will meet with the
Friendship Baptist Church on
Monday, May 3, with afternoon
service beginning at 2:30 and
evening service at 7:30.
Davis Is Member
Of Physics Team
In Air Force Study
Jack H. Davis III, of Clinton,
is a key member of a Clemson
University physics department
team undertaking a three-year,
190,522 study for the U. S. Air
Force Office of Scientific Re
search.
A graduate assistant pursuing
his Ph.D., Davis has completed
his B. S. and M. S. requirements
ct Clemson. His associates in the
Air Force project are Clemson
Professors E. P. Stillwell and
M. J. Skove and graduate assist
ant Bobby Powell.
Under the terms of the Air
Force grant, a unique environ
ment combining high elastic
intense magnetic fields, and ex
tremely low temperatures will
be created. The exposure of cop
per, zinc, and cadmium to this
environment will provide infor
mation about their electrical
properties.
IB Association
Directors Slate
Meet In Greenwood
Directors of the Tuberculosis
and Health Association at their
next meeting will budget
Christmas Seal funds to pro
vide program activities aimed
at eradication of tuberculosis
and control of other respiratory
diseases. Henry M. Faris, pres
ident, announced that Mrs. Joe
H. Seal outline a suggested
program of work to be adopted
by the directors.
The meeting will be held on
Tuseday, April 20, at 7:30 p. m.
at the First Baptist Church in
Greenwood.
Dr. William D. Irvine will re
port on the Boston post-gradu
ate course he attended recently
as a representative of the
Greenwood-Laurens County As
sociation.
Representative directors, J.
C. Rice, Jr. and Mrs. V. W.
Hayes will bring recommenda
tions from the South Carolina
Tuberculosis, Association and
Rev. James A. Bowers will re
port on the National Tubercu
losis Association board meet-
tog.
Rev. Ross A. Pickett, pastor
of Epworth Methodist Church,
Joanna, has announced spring
revival services will begin at
the church April 19 and continue
through April 24.
Visiting evangelist will be
Rev. Will Rogers Jr. of Buffalo
Methodist Church. On Wednes
day night, Mrs. Rogers will re
place her husband in the pulpit.
Special music will be provid
ed by the Whitten Village Choir,
Clinton High School choral
group, Rev. William Willingham
of Kinards and Bruce Galloway.
Services will begin at 7:30 p.m.
CHS Baseball lean
In Seventh Win
Clinton’s Red Devil baseball
team swept to their seventh
straight victory, defeating Ches
ter 4-1 in an Eastern AA loop
game here Tuesday.
Clinton’s Gary Laney had a
homer and a single and J. W.
Davis contributed two hits. Lan
ey pushed three of the four
runs across.
Clinton 002 020 x—4 8 3
Chester 000 100 0—1 3 3
Osborne and Lott, Griffin and
Matthews.
n i i / \
Young Fashions Join The
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Little Girls Lead The Parade In Pretty New Dresses
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EASTER HATS 1.99
GIRLS' HANDBAGS 1.99
GIRLS’ SLIPS ...' 1.99
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It’s never Easter until you’ve bought a new hat! We
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• - Values To 8.99 and 10.99
SALE!
Rock Hill—Clinton woh their
sixth tennis dual match of the
year against only one defeat
here Tuesday, whipping Rock
Hill, 8-1.
The Bearcats’ No. 1 man,
Johnny Kaylor, got the only
point for the home team, down
ing Ben Hammet, 6-3, 6-3.
Kaylor (R) d. Hammet, 6-3,
6-2; BeU (C) d. Boufiie, 6-4, 6-1;
Nettles (C) d. Hutchison, 6-1,
6-0; Warren (C) d. Beckham,
6-1, 6-1; Wingard (C) d. Barron,
3-6, 6-1, 6-2; Young (C) d. I.
Hart, 6-1, 6-1.
Hammet-Bell (C) d. -Bourne
Kaylor, 6-3, 6-3; NetUes-Warren
(C) d. Beckham-Barron, 0-1,
64; Wingard -Young (C) d.
Hutchison-Bagley, 6-1, 6-3.
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Ooen Friday