The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, November 24, 1966, Image 8
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Stocking Fund
Drive Set For
Sunday, Dec. 4
Sunday afternoon, Dec. 4,
1mm been set as the date for
U* annual Christmas Stock-
fatS Fund Drive conducted by
tfae Jaycees and the Presby-
terian College student body to
raise funds for a merry
Christmas for local underpri
vileged children. The money
raised will enable the Jaycees
aad the PC students to take
the children on a shopping
tour for clothing, shoes and
other necessities in local
stores.
Last year’s goal was set at
|BOO and, through the support
of Clinton citisens, this goal
was surpassed, which enab
led the organisations to help
more children than had been
planned.
Mike McGee is chairman
tor the Presbyterian Student
Christian Association which
heads the project. He expres
sed hope that this year’s turn-
out will surpass last years.
McGee also challenged frater-
independents, and co
eds to lend their support. A
plaque will be presented to
the group offering the great-
e$t support and participation
fa) the drive.
Chairman for the Jaycees
is Len Caricofe, with help
from Randy Dunagin and
Merman Burdette.
lyi Monthly Meet
The Mountville Grange held
Hs regular meeting Thursday
night, November 17 at the
Grange Hall.
Mr. A. R. Gilmore, Over
seer, called the meet’ng to
order and the Grange wa s
opened in the fourth degree.
A short business session was
held, then a literary program
was presented.
Mrs. Roy Miller gave a
reading “Half Past Novem
ber”. A poem “Thanksgiving”
was given by Mrs. Alex Simp
son.
The Grange was then clos
ed in due form. During the
social hour refreshments wer
social hour refreshments
were served by the Roy Mil
lers and the Edwin Alexan
ders
Rites Held Friday
Mrs. Bellingrath
Mrs. Margaret Shive Bell
ingrath, 67, of 701 Calvert
Ave., wife of Dr. George C.
Bellingrath, died in a Dur
ham, N. C., hospital last
Wednesday at 8 p.m. after a
long illness.
Native of Campbellsville,
Ky., daughter of the late Rev.
and Mrs. Benjamin M.
Shrive, she was a member of
the First Presbyterian
Church, a graduate of Agnes
Scott College and the Bibli
cal Seminary in New York
and received her master’s de
gree from Columbia Univer
sity. She was head counselor
at Camp Ton-A-Wondah, Hen
dersonville, N. C., 15 years.
Her husband is a former ac
ademic dean at Presbyterian
College.
Surviving in addition to her
husband are a daughter, Mrs.
Wade (Jean) Mobley of Troy,
N. C.; three sisters, Mrs. Ed
ith Parker, Mrs. Rebecca Rice
and Miss Mary Shive of Nor
folk, Va.; and two grandchil
dren.
Funeral services were con
ducted Friday at 2:30 .pm.at
ducted Friday at 2:30 p. m.
at the First Presbyterian
Church by Rev. Alfred L.
Bixler and Dr. Marc C. Weer-
sing. Burial was in Bethany
Church cemetery’-
Pallbearers w er e W. C.
Baldwin, Dr. Marshall W.
Brown, G. Edward Campbell,
Dr. T. Layton Fraser, Dr.
Malcolm MacDonald and Dr.
Edouard Patte.
Ye are the light of the World
...let your light shine.
—(Matt. 5:14-16)
As the “light of the world”
we accept the role we play in
dispersing darkness. We real
ize where there is light the
people are fearless, nothing
remains hidden and the
people express warmth. This
is a world of faith where the
truth’s path is plain, and
where God’s good is revealed,
where men glorify their
Heavenly Father.
Lutherans Elect
Council Members
Adopt 1967 Budget
R. Floyd Bundrick, Lewis
C. Pitts and Shelton J. Rim
er, were elected last Sunday
to membership on the Coun
cil of St. John’s Lutheran
Church to serve a term of
three years, beginning Jan
uary 1.
They will be officially in
stalled in their new office at
a Sunday service during De
cember.
The new officers succeed
Rafchford W. Boland, J. E.
Boyce and Dr. N. Carl Wes-
singer who, by ' the congre
gation’s constitution, are not
eligible to succeed them
selves.
Also at tile business meet
ing of the congregation Sun
day the 1867 budget for all
purposes, except th e building
fund, of $12,210, was unani
mously adopted. The congre
gation sends to each of its
homes both The Lutheran and
the South Carolina Lutheran,
the national and state peri
odicals of the Lutheran
Church in America.
Holiday Revival
At Friendship
Rev. Jesse D. Stpehens,
pastor, will speak at Thanks
giving revival services at
Friendship Baptist Church,
North Broad Street Exten
sion, Nov. 23-27, at 7:30 each
evening.
Special singers include the
Sharon Trio of Ware Shoals,
Hampton Trio of Gaffney,
Camp Family and Davis
Brothers of Fletcher, N. C.,
and Gospel Echoes of Joanna.
The public is invited.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank all our
friends and neighbors for the
food, flowers, and other acts
of kindness, and also the doc
tors and nurses at Bailey Me
morial Hospital for their
kindness at the time of ill
ness and death of our loved
one. MayGodB atsolmtsM
one. May God Bless each of
you.
Mrs. R. L. Webb and family
OFFICE SUPPLIES
THE CHRONICLE
PHONE 833-4541
Front
Back —
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
College campus, and the grou
College campus, and the
group has been preparing for
this event since the beginning
of the school year under the
dirction of Charles T. Gaines,
chairman of the Department
of Music.
A typically English dinner
will be served in the tradition
al style of “Merri Olde Eng
land,” trumpet fanfares will
announce various parts of the
meal and will highlight the
entrance of the specially cos
tumed Madrigal Singers who
will present a short program
of madrigals with the after-
dinner coffee.
— Karen Bremer, Becky Stevens, Jill Clark -The costumes for the sing-
Sam Hobson, Tim Helgeson, Hunter Ramseur ers, jester, and trumpeter
were designed by one of the
Madrigal Singrs, Sam Hob-
CUnton* 8. C* Thursday, November 24,1966
Holiday Service At
Jooanna Church
Presbyterian College
Madrigal Singers To
Give Dinner-Concert
son of Anderson, based upon
research into the costumes of
the 16th century England.
Since no patterns - were
available for the costumes,
Mr. Hobson also had to make
ttiem and give careful in
struction to many seamstres
ses who sewed the costumes
(in some cases, mothers of
the singers.)
Singing madurigals, secular
part songs based on pastoral
or love themes, was a popu
lar pastime of the nobility
in 16th century England.
The public is invited to the
dinner. Reservations w i th
checks payable to The Madi-
grpl Singers must be made
by Nov. 28. Tickets are $3.00,
adults, and $2.00, children.
Mr. Gaines (833-2820) may be
called for further information.
The First PrcsbyterUin
Church of Joanna will have a
Thanksgiving service Wed
nesday evening, November
23, at 7:30, "it has been an
nounced by the pastot, the
Rev. Leon Jeffords.
The public is invited to at- 1
tend.
Kiwanis Breakfast
Slated for Thursday
The Clinton Kiwanis Club
wlil meet at the Mary Mus-
grove Hotel for Thanksgivihg
breakfast Thusrday at 7:30
am. Members will be asked
to discuss their most out-J
standing Thanksgiving exper-.
ience. „ !
The Madrigal Singers of
Presbyterian College will pre
sent a dinner - concert in
Greenville Dining Hall on the
Presbyterian College cam
pus on Tuesday, December 6,
at 7:30 p.m.
The Madrigal Singers are
selected from the Presbyter
ian College Choir on the ba
sis of their musical ability
and vocal talent; the group
gives up much free time in
order to rehearse since it is
not a regularly scheduled
class.
The dinner - concert is a
new idea on the Presbyterian
HEN
For S<
Heavies
s
lie
. . S1.50
Mediums
. S1.25
(On Foot)
Joe’s Esso and Humble Service
J 204 East Carolina Avenue
Dial 833-0227
BOXWOOD COTTAGE
l l
OPEN 10 A. M. TIL
5 P. M. EACH DAY
Monday Thru Saturday
Boxwood Cottage
• 809 w. Main st.
LAU&EN4, 3.C.
INTERIORS • AOCEMOftlSS • GIFTS
HALF PRICE SALE!
On CHRISTMAS WRAPPING PAPER
NOV. 28-29-30 — FOLLOWING THANKSGIVING HOLIDAYS
• Gifts • Interiors • Accessories
‘A Complete Line of New and Different Christmas Decorations Now Available’
the many heather looks
> • wfntw-haznd
wools made racey with pinstripes end
plaids. A whole heather-ly collection
in live and kick-y color-lust in
time for the greet mixinRseason ahead.
Sizaa 5-15. Sweaters,:
JL Zig-zag trimmed spare rib, $14.99
I leather wool tuck-front hipeter, $12.99
|L Cutaway Jacket, fully lined, $19.99
PM'a tucked long-sleeved sMit $5.99
No waistband A-skirt, $10.99
ft, Link-trimmed wool pnpover, $10.99
Field AeUrt, $12.99
No wristband taper pent*, $12.99
ft TUrtleneck slipover, $8.99
$14.99
• Open AH Day Tfiis Wednesday And
Every Wednesday Until Christmas
• Bring The Kiddies. Santa WiH Be
At Belk's After The Christmas
B«rade Thursday, December 1st. t
$10.99
•%