The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, October 27, 1966, Image 8
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Clinton, S. C., Thursday, October 27,1900
Thornwell JHA Officers Named
The Thornwell Chapter of the Junior Home
makers Association in its first meeting of the
year recently installed new officers to serve for
the current; term. Above, they are, from left,
Helen Elkins, reporter; Doris Jones, treasurer;
Toni Hartley, secretary; Sherry Taylor, presi
dent; Barbara Turner, vice-president; Linda
Fowler, parliamentarian; and Miss Pauline
Young, advisor.—Yarborough Photo.
Church Names
Year's Officers
Davidson Street Baptist
Church recently elected the
following officers and leaders
who have already assumed
office: Deacons — Don Has-
eldon and Oscar Kinard, re
placing Harvey Foster and
Bobby J. Meadors whose
terms expired by way of ro
tation: other Deacons are,
Robert Spencer, Chairman:
Steve Tollison, Hughston
Trammell, C. S. Quarles,
and Leonard White, Sr.
Trustees — Marvin De
Young, Arthur Dunaway, and
Ed Wells, Sr.; church clerk
— Mrs. Oscar Kinard: trea
surer — Bobby J. Meadors:
librarian — Mrs. Vestus We-
hunt; music director — Har
vey Foster; ushers — C, S.
Quarles, chief, and Lewis
Bagwell, Jr., assistant.
Also, Sunday School Super
intendent — Jose Campbell,
assistant — Louie Webb; Bap
tist Training Union director
— Mrs. James Bryson; W'o-
man’s Missionary Union pres
ident — Mrs. Bobby Mead
ors; Church Brotherhood di
rector — C. S. Quarles.
The following were recog
nized by the pastor, Rev.
M. Floyd Hellams, for their
perfect attendance as indicat
ed: for four years — Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Foster and Mrs.
Floyd Hellams; for three
years — L. B. Trammell; for
two years — Miss Lollie By
rum, Danny Hellams, and
Margaret Ann Hellams; for
one year — M. Floyd Hel
lams, Beth Hellams, M i ss
Inez Byrum, Mrs. L. B.
Trammell, Mrs. Dan Woods,
|lr. and Mrs. Robert Spen
cer, Hughston Trammell,
^nd Lonnie B. Tinsley.
Ina Armstrong, Mrs. Betty Y. thy, Carol Barber Pearl Cross Hill — James Ball-
Thomas and baby boy, Effie Bledsoe. ew.
Lou Godfrey, Louise Hedge- Laurens — Allan C. Pen- Ware Shoals — Minnie Lee
path, Carolyn Fuller, James land, Georgia Strickland, Bowers.
Simons, Geraldine Shockley. James A. Richard. Manning Chappels — Marshall Lind-
Joanna — Thelma McCar- Edge, Mary A. Brown. say.
Duke Professor
To Tell of India
“Problems of India Since In
dependence” will be the sub
ject of an address to the Pres
byterian College student body
next Monday morning by Pro
fessor Robert I. Crane, Asian
expert, of the Duke Univer
sity department of history.
The public is invited to at
tend this 10 a.m. program in
Belk Auditorium.
Dr. Crane will speak from
a broad background of Asian
affairs. Born in Delhi, India,
he has served as secretary of
the board of directors of the
Association for Asian Studies,
is chairman of the Joint Com
mittee on ^ Asian Studies of
the American Council of
Learned Societies and Social
Science Research Council, is
on the executive committee
of -the American Institute of
Indian Studies and serves as
editor of the Journal of Aslan
Studies.
Professor Crane received
his B.A. degree fronrLDuke,
his M.A. from American Uni
versity and the Ph.D. from
Yale University. He has held
teaching positions at the Uni
versity of Chicago, the Uni
versity of Michigan and since
1961 has been professor of
history at Duke. In 1962, he
was a visiting professor at the
University of Calcutta.
Following his Monday ad
dress, Professor Crane will
meet with students, faculty
and other interested persons
for further discussion of the
subject.
Mrs. Kellersberger
To Speak Sunday At
First Presbyterian
Mrs. Julia Lake Kellers
berger will speak at the Sun
day evening service of the
First Presbyterian Church at
7:30 and will also speal^ to
the young people at 6 p.m.
Mrs. Kellersberger is a
graduate of Agnes Scott Col
lege with a Masters Degree
from New York University
and a graduate of the Bibli
cal Seminary in New York.
She has been ranked as one
of the outstanding women of
the nation, having been listed
in the “Standard Biographi
cal Dictionary of Notable Wo
men” and “Who’s Who of
American Women.” She is a
member of the National Or
der Board of the Royal Geo-J>y," “Life for Congo,” An^t
graphical Society. < more recently “Morning Glo-
For eleven years she was ries” on Ihornwell Orphan-
a missionary to the Congo age.
following which sher-became Rev. Alfred L. Bixler, pas-
publicity secretary for the tor of the First Presbyterian
American Leprosy Mission of Church, said. “Mrs. Kellefgr
which her husband, Dr. Eu- berger is without douht ono
gene Kellersberger, was the of the most outstanding, (|yi
General Secretary. namic speakers of our day!
Mrs. Kellersberger is the We feel most fortunate 1q
author of several books in- being able to have her with
eluding “Congo Crosses,” us for these services ”
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Hospital News Mink
Patients at Bailey Memor
ial Hospital include:
Clinton—Gazzie Mary Nor
ris, Lillian F. Black, Mrs.
Sara Dunaway and baby boy,
Marie Baker, Gertrude Back-
ham, Irene Dunaway Starnes,
Frances Marie Morgan, Eva
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William D. McWaters, Clara
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Mary Cullum Strickland, Bil
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