The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, April 07, 1966, Image 7
Clinton, g. C., Thursday^'April 7, 1960
. 1
. K
THE CI.TNTON CHRONICLE
i
7
mod's School
ir Women Sef
'eekofJunelB'U
l • ‘ •
Reservations are being tak-
for the 19th annual traln-
|)g school of the Women of
he Presbyterian Synod of
Duth Carolina June.lS>l7 at
Presbyterian College. It Will
held in conjunction with
be 54th annual meeting of
le Women of the Synod.
[Mrs. G. Bland DuBose of
olumbia, director of the
bhool, lists courses and fac-
|ty. Bible . study, Dr. Mc-
eod Frampton of Orange-
urg; the nature and mission
the church, Dr. Frank H.
aldwell of Charlotte, N. C.;
|e worship and work of the
Ingregation, Dr. Arthur M.
lartin of Columbia;, home
pd family nurture in the
[>venant Life Curriculum,
ev. John Mack Walker of
IF YOU DON’T READ
THE CHRONICLE
YOU DON’T GET
THE NEWS
PHONE 833-0541
Roanoke Rapids, N. C. Also,
Christian v o c a t l o n, VDr.
.Claude H. Cooler of Clinton;
the church and the city, Dr
William R. Ward of Colum
bia; volunteer service proj-
— International students,
Mrs. MarVin C. Ellison of
Clemson; the Christian mis
sion among new nations,
Rev. and Mrs. Frank Lem
mon of Raleigh, N. C.; and
women's place in the church.
Miss Janie McCutchen of At*
lanta.'
Mrs. DuBose said registra
tions for classes should be
mailed as soon as possible
to Mrs. J. B. Verdery, 3125
Petigru St., Columbia. Res
ervations for room and board
should be mailed to Mrs.
Forest A. Abbot, Rt. 5, Par
is Mountain, Greenville. Reg
istration forms have been
placed in the hands of local
women’s presidents.
Additional events will in
clude Presbyterian gather
ings; visit to Thomwell Or
phanage and tea at the home
of Presbyterian College Pres
ident and Mrs. Marc Weer-
sing. Meals will be served
in the new *air conditioned
dining hall.
i
i
whale of
service
TRY OUR DRIVE-IN BANKING
Save time and trouble. Eliminate parking
problems. Drive-up to our outside teller’s
window and make your deposits or with
drawals easily.
For complete service, bank with us.
BANK of CUNTON
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
3% Interest Paid on Savings Accounts Semi-Annually
J
Mrs. Stewart Named
Winthrop College
Alumni Director
Mrs. Ida Crawford Ste
wart, formerly director of new
product development with Es-
tee Lauder Cosmetics in New
York City, has been appointed
Director at Alumnae Affairs
at Winthrop College, Rock
Hill, according to an an
nouncement this week by Dr.
Charles S. Davis, Winthrop'
president.
Mrs. Stewart, who assumed
her new position at the South
Carolina College for Women
this week, is the daughter of
J. Roy Crawford, Rt. '3, Clin
ton, and the late Mrs. Craw
ford. She is a 1943 graduate
of Winthrop College.
Before going to New York
City in 1950, Mrs. Stewart
taught in the Conway public
schools, Winthrop College,
and the University of Mary
land. She received her M. S.
degree from the University
of Maryland.
Mrs. Stewart is a past pres
ident of the New York City
Chapter of the Winthrop
Alumnae Association.
Shje is a member of the
University Women’s Forum,
American Association of Uni-
veristy Women, Advertising
Women of New York, Cos
metic Career Woman, Ameri
can Women •in Radio and
Television and American
Public Health Association.
She is listed in “Who’s Who
Among American Women”
and “Who’s W'ho in Com
merce and Industry.”
She co-authored and illus
trated the book, “Camp
Counseling.” Her paintings
hang at the Tamassee DAR
School in -sSouth Carolina.
Mrs. Stewart is married to
Robert M. Stewdrt who is as
sociated with American.
Overseas Oil Co.
FREE! FREE!
Underwood Electric Sewing Machine, With Cabinet Given Away April 16
At 6:00 P. M. All You Do Is Register. You Do Not Have To Be Present To
Win.
FAT BACK . . . i 19c
Mullet Lb.
FISH .... . 15c
Hunt’s 14 Oz.
CATSUP 19c
Pork , Lb.
STEAK 49c
Irby’s Pure Pork 2 Lbs.
SAUSAGE ....... 99c
AZALEA CURED
PICNIC
HAMS
V. if-
6 to 8 lbs.
TIDE, Ige. box .... 25c
WMtten Village
4-H Club Girls
One of the highlights of the
4-H - club year at Whitten
Village is the annual banquet
for members and guests.
This year’s spring event
was in the new and modern
Home Economics Building,
one of the facilities recent
ly completed.
Around 70 girls, members
of the Whitten Village junior
and senior 4-H clubs, along
with Laurens County Exten
sion Service personnel and
Whitten Village staff mem
bers, gathered for the 15th
annual event.
While the banquet was In
progress the 4-H girls joined
with other Whitten Village
groups in providing musical
entertainment.
When guest speaker L. B.
Massey of Clemson later
rose to make his talk he told
the girls he had planned to
discuss and emphasize to
them the “importance of
happiness in their lives,” but
after hearing their singing
he felt “this was not neces
sary.”
Mr. Massey, Piedmont Dis
trict extension service agen f ,
complimented the girls 'on
their singing and the skills
they had acquired thijough
club work,
“You club members are a
part of 65,000 in South Caro
lina-—all involved in the
same thing — learning new
skills, and how to. live and
play together,” Mr. Massey
said.
The girls in the weeks be
fore the banquet had plan
ned and carried out the
menu, decorations, and en
tertainment under hte direc
tion of Mrs. Beatrice Sloan,
director of the Whitten Vil
lage homemakers depart
ment.
Mrs. Sloan heads up the
4-H program at Whitten Vil
lage, receiving monthly as
sistance from Miss Myrtice
Taylor, county home demon
stration agent, and Miss Ma
rie Hegler, assistant agent.
The main 4-H projects in
which the Whitten Village
girls work are food, nutri
tion and clothing projects.
They participate in the coun
ty-wide club program and
have many ribbons to show
for their winning entries in
Laurens County Fair compe
tition.
The chic white blouses and
green skirts worn by some of
the members at the banquet
attested to their sewing skills.
Green and white are the club
COlQfS.
Their officers demonstrat
or leadership qualities at the
banquet. Charlene Gates,
vice-president of the senior
club, was master of cere
monies. Heather Horton, sec
retary of the senior club,
gave the welcome and Don
na Seigler, recreation chair
man of the junior club, led
the pledge of allegiance. The
program was concluded with*
the 4-H Club pledge led by
Daisy Puckett.
r
Fred M. Harris
Joanna — Fred Martin Har
ris, 61, died Friday afternoon
after a sudden attack of ill
ness while on a walk with his
family near his home.
Born in Spartanburg Coun
ty, son of Mrs. Nannie Holm
es Harris and the late James
mother are his wife, Mrs.
“Helen Southerland Weathers;
a daughter, Miss Marlene
Weathers of the home; two
sons, Michael D. and Tony
Weathers .of the home; three
sisters, Mrs. James Madden
of Clinton; Mrs. D. F. Lewis
of .Greenwood;, and- Mrs.
Homer G. Stevens of Joan
na; and three brothers, Wil
liam R i 1 e| y Weathers of
Charleston; jLandrum Weath
ers of Greenwood; nad John
D. Weatheri of Spartanburg.
Funeral sen
ducted at 3:00
of Joanna by
ices were con.
p. m./Friday,
at the First baptist Church
Dr. L. Byron
REV. R. B. TURNER
Harbin and Rjev. Ross Pick
ett. Burial was in Rosemont
cemetery.
PallbeaTers were Junior
Weathers, Tommy Lewis,
Henry Amick, Ernest Daw
kins, Edward Watson and
Ronnie-Southerland.
Rites Held Sunday
For Woodrow May
Woodrow May, died Thurs
days morning in a Greenwood
hospital. He was a native of
Colquitt County, Ga. **“*
Employed at the ThomWell
Orphanage in Clinton for the
past 15 years. He was the son
of the late J. S. Mpy -and
Mandy Dunn May.
He is survived hF two sis-'
ters, Mrs. Carson Smith add
Mrs. R. E. McPhaii, Moultrie,
Ga., three brothers, J.' A.
May, Mqultrie, Thomas May,
Tifton, Ga., and Ernest May/
Hazelhurst, Ga.
Tha funeral service was
held Sunday at 2:30 p. m. at
Indian ■Greek Primitive "Bap
tist Church, Moultrie, where
Dr. M. A. Macdonald assisted
in the service.
Serving as pallbearers were
Eqrl Wilbanks, i.Ed, Marse,
John Dowdle, Kenneth Lewis,
Gene Lucas and Robert Wick
ham.
Community Youth
To Attend Mission
Meeting in Georgia
Young people from First
Presbyterian, Lydia Presby
terian and Rock Bridge*Pres
byterian, and. Thomwell Pres-
bytertan Churches, as well as
students from Presbyterian
College, will be in' attendance
this week-end. Friday through
Sunday, at a’ conference on
the. world missions of the
church sponsored hy the stu-
dent body of Columbia Theo-
logieal emiaary aid held in
the Rock Eagle State P*ark
near Eatonton, Ga.
They will'be accompanied
by ftef. ' Gaynor Phillips,
Rev. and. Mrs, Josebb Greer,
and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Morgan.
• Approximately 1000 high
school and college students
from throughout the South
east will make up the confer
ence, being led. by mission-,
aries from all over the world.
ihe OCoLltinz/s.
“If you can’t pronounce it
—you can’t afford it.”
A. DEASON SMITH
Lydia Baptists
Schedule Revival ’
Services April 11-17
Lydia Baptist Church will
conduct a series of revival
services during the week of
April 11-17, with the service
each evening beginning at
7:30.
The Rev. R. B. Turner,
pastor of Emmanuel Baptist
Church, Rock Hill, will be
the visiting evangelist.
A. Deason Smith, minister
of music at Lucas Avenue
Baptist Church of Laurens,
will’ lead the sohg services/
. The public is invited to at
tend the services, stated Rev.
M. J. Sanders, pastor.
Pleasant Harris, he lived in
Joanna 40 years and was a
member of Epworth Metho
dist Church.
Surviving in addition to his
mother are hjs wife, Mrs.
Nettie Harris; a son, Fred C.
Harris of Joanna; three sis
ters, Mrs. Melvin Arrowood
of Newberry, Mrs. Roy Gil
bert of Laurens and Mrs.
Jimmie Rambeau of Ninety
Six; two brothers, Garner
Harris of^Chappels, and a
grand(?hll<|*‘- /
Funeral services were con
ducted Sunday at 2 p. m. at
Gray Funeral Home in Clin
ton by Dr. L. Byron Harbin
and Rev. Ross Pickett. Burial
will be in Rosemont Ceme
tery in Clinton.
S. D. Weathers
■
Joanna — Simpon Drum
mond (Sam) Weathers, Jf.,
43, died Wednesday, March
30, at 7:30 a. m. in an Au
gusta, Ga., hospital after a
brief illness.
Native of Laurens County,
son of the late Simpson <
Drummond Weathers, Sr.,
and Mrs. Eddie Mitchell
Weathers, he was a member
of Epworth Methodist Church,
a Mason and a veteran of
World War II.
Surviving in addition to his
6-Bottle Carton With Bottles
COKES 39c
BItie'Rose 5 Lbs.
FLOUR 39c
Clairmont Can
POTTED MEAT .. 10c
Morrell Pure 4-Lb. Carton
LARD 69c
FRESH GREEN BEANS 2 ^ 35c
Golden Ripe Lb.
BANANAS ....... 10c
Trellis Whole Kernel 12-Os. Cu
CORN 17e
Sweet
POTATOES
No. 1 Russet Baking
Lb.
... 5c
5 Lbs.
.. 39c
PinS VEGETABLE MARKET
BAST MAIN STREET
OPEN 6 A. M.-ll P. M. DAILY
ADD A ROOM FOR THE FUN OF IT!
Add a fun-packed Family Room to your
home. Wc can do the job for you, take
care of everything from the first rough plan
to the last site cleaa-up. Call 724-5546 . . .
COLLECT . . . this week for an ‘at home’
estimate. For over 50 years we’ve helped
folks better their living. Let us do the
same for you.
NO DOWN PAYMENT ... UP TO
SEVEN YEARS TO PAY
J. A. SMITH
Local Representative
Call 833-0325
After 6:00 P. M.