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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE GUnton, S. Ci, Thursday, January 12, MCTi BANKNOTES • • by Mslcofan DID YOU KNOW.. THE FAMOUS PWWECdW^'TSCfS OF BSHT* CNCULNEP MCCLV N THE OCMOME5 PUEM6 t* »1h ceNfur/.-io^nHE NG6P FOR SMAU. CHANSE,COI0N6t5 FKQUeNTV CUT THESE •DC3UARS* INTO FlMCTlOML MCTS.7HUS, OUR*1WO WTS" ANP*RXJR SITS'WERE BORN. ^1 \i •V^ T wW 4'vl STUDENT UMN APPOCAHONS ARE INCR&SMO WITH LEAPS ANP BOUNDS. THIS VENT, NEARLY 15% OF ALL STUDENTS - ABOUT 962,000— WILL APPLY KK #MS MILLION. Highlights From Clinton High By KAYRAN COX Girls Recognized for Achievement Girls receiving recognition at County 4-H Achievement and Recognition pro gram: 1st row, left to right: Martharene Nabors, Mary Wrenn, Nena Simmons, Kay Shouse, Maxine Spivey, Becky Craft, Carol Ann Jones, Miss Helen Camp, As>- sistant .Hohie Agent; 2nd row: Ann Sim mons, Kathy Berry, Jeanette Jofies, Linda Raye.^Freda Mowbray, Kate Queen Mary Moore, Dianne Jones, Eleanor Coleman, Gail Childress, and Mona Kay Balentine. Plumbing Course At, Bell St. School A special six-weeks course for out-of-school adults in plumbing will be held at Beif Street Vocational Agricul ture Department. The course will be held on Monday and Tuesday evenings Well, aintonians, this week decided upon by try-outs. Any- from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. has certainly been a busy one one was eligible to participate Emphasis will be placed on at CHS! The Seniors just'fifi- in the tryouts. Mrs. Wagner, general repairs, size of pipes ished turning in 4he number the chorus leader, will direct an d fittings for water sup- of invitations they, wanted to the play. p fr' seWcr anc ^ von 1 tin ^‘ order: Of course,* the ordering Finally, we all want to con- The course is under the su- was to have no limits — untfl gratulate Jeane Nabors, who P crvisloa ol bred W. Gist and we found-at that each invita- i s the District Winner in the a special instructor. It is spom tion cost 13%c! So, when a Lions Club contest. The en- so ^ cd 4U by 0 . S * ho ® Dl f tnct . ^ Senior sends one of ydu an in- tries were asked to write an f nd State Department of vitation, be quite delighted; essay on “How To Obtain vocational Education, he has spent 18%c on you World Peace.” We all are . # . (counting the stamp)! quite proud of Jeane who will KeiSlCr S Subject Today, about one-third of receive a $100 bond and spoke “The Grace of Fervor” will the Senior Class is overflow- a t the Lions Club Tuesday be the subject pf Dr. E. B* ing with joy,,for we turned in night. She will then send her Keisler, interim pastoi* of St. our precious Research themes, essay to the sta|te contest. John’s Lutheran Church, next It is truly a day to rejoice, Wouldn’t it be wonderful if Sunday morning. He saicTH^at as hours and hours of hard someone’s idea for peace in while his sermon next Sun- work and tedious thinking this world would really work! day will not be ’unrelated to . have come. to a close. Then, that of last Sunday it is in no real sense a follow-up. - some other Seniors have just D . . a . .. begun to write their themes, KCVIVOI Qt LydIO while many juniors are just A revival, bpginnin .4 The above girls were recog nized for their outstanding 4-H work at the recent 4-H Achievement and Recognition program. This program was held at the* Presbyterian Col lege dining room in Clinton and sponsored by the Palmet to Bank of Laurens. Girls receiving recognition were as follows: Martha- renc Nabors, foods - nutrition, health, breads and corn muf fin award of a baking set; Mary Wrenn, electric and poultry; , N e n a Simmons, breads; Kay Shouse, home im provement; Maxine Spivey, food preservation; Becky Craft, foods-nutrition; Carol Ann Jones, achievement and $25 bond for her work in food preservation; Ann Simmons, home economics and a pair of scissors for her work in cloth ing ; Kathy Berry, foods- nutrition and clothing; Jean ette Jones,*clothing and foods- nutrition; Linda Raye, breads; Freda Mowbray, horse; Kate Queen, clothing; Marj^ Moore, peach pie: Dianne Jones, pub lic speaking; Eleanor Cole man, clpthing; Gail Childress, home improvement; and Mona Kay Ballentine, electric. To receive awards these girls had to complete their record books which were judged with records of girls from all over the county. Awards were given to those who best corhpleted their projects. * ’ . / Cadet Horton •*> On Dean's List Horace P. Horton has been named to the dean’s merit list for the fall term at Geor gia Military College, Milledge- ville, where he is enrolled in the college division of the school. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Horton of W. Wal nut St. Turini Pleases Local Audience . Monday night Ronald Tu- and Tanker sly, were selected SAVE 50 TO 60% The Yardstick Remnant Shop - JANUARY - CUIUUIIICE Save Now On Solid and Printed Drapery Fabric Select From Thousands of Yards Save 30% Cotton Flannel Sale... 39c» d Sale... Sit* Values To $3.99 Prinled-Solid. 44’ Wide. Reg. 49c yd. Huge Savings On 54” and GO” Checks and Solids PIANO HEATHERS Wool Sale • •.. v* Values To $2.99 $ 1.54 Save on 46” Wide Dacron - Cotton Huge Saving ^ Plain & Printed Dress Fabric Suit Fabric Sale..77c yd Sale.. 49c Values To $1.40 yd. Values To $1.29 Save Now Full Size Bed Pillow r Sale ..97C y Feather Type January Sale . . . Full GO” Wide Pastel and Dark Shades • Bonded Wools jfl mm • Bonded Knits # # yd. ^ I W # Values To $4.99 B Save 40% on 44” Wide Better Drapery Fabric Save Now! Thousands of Yards Cotton Prints* Sale...1.27 yi1 Sale.... 31c fd Values To 3.99 Values To 59c Yd. Lutherans To View Plans For Proposed Plant , _ In connection with the reg- riniT'the' yTun g'Canadian « lar morning worship on Sun- piahist overcame the handi- day » January 22. the members caps of a competing basket- of ®t. John s Lutheran Church ball game, foul weather, and wid vdew architects plans the coughing and sniffling of for . Proposed new edi- a cold-infested audience to flc ®- cansistin g af a sanctuary delight those who turned out and educational facilities, to for the first community con- be erected at an early date cert of the season. on the lot of almost four acres He chose for his opening a which the congregation owns piano transcription of Bach’s on Highway. 72 (to Green- ^ “Now Comes the Gentile’s wood), just beyond the city Saviour,” a slow, nebulous hm** 8 - piece better left to the organ’s Tarleton rich diapason tones. Greenville, Both the .pianist and audi- sometime ago as the congre- ence survived this to enjoy a S atK)n ’ s architects^ At the. second Bach chorale, “Re- m eetin g 0I J }^ e 22nd, Mr. joice, Beloved Christians,” a Tar leton will b e present, and, fast, happy display of Bach’s tha usa b ^ h drawi ^ counterpoint. The program and a model » will give full nojes explained that Joann information as to the appear- Sebastian Bach was the first* ant * and 016 various features composer to employ the thumb of T 1116 aev y ^acture. and little finger in playing— * s tbe b °P e th® °H lci als heretofore unthought of. They of tba congregation that all neglected to mention that be- members will be present and fore Bach the keys were too feel free to ask any questions short to use the thumb and and ta volce any reacUons to little finger; and in reality, all tbe P lans * Bach did was to take advan- - tage of a bit of scientific Staff Sot. HarVOY technical progress of his day. * a I L The two Bach chorales were TO AIQSKQ followed by Beethoven’s So- U. S. Air Force Staff Ser- nata in D Minor —a favorite geant Jesse F. Harvey, son of of the composer, but not as Mrs. Alma Harvey, 24 Peach- well known to the average tree St., Lydia, has departed listener. Its opening move- Dayton, Ohio, enroute to a ment alternated between largo new assignment in Alaska, and allegro tempos by the This will be the Sergeant’s composer, coughing spasms second tour of duty in Alaska, by the audience, and intricate Sergeant Harvey, a 16-year footwork contortions by the military veteran, has sferVed pianist. The last movement 'yith the 2104th Comnriunica- was Beejthoven at his best, and ttons Squadron at the Defense Mr. Turin! gave an excellent Electronics Supply Center in performance. One codld not Dayton since October, 1965. help being impressed, Jby his Ife served three years in Ja- brilliant turns and trills. Mr. pan prior to reporting to Day- Turini masterfully produced ton. the rich, resonant, rippling He served in Alaska from tone in the lower registers January 1955 to July 1958, characteristic of Beethoven, and spent two years with the Needless to say, this number Army Engineers in France was well received by the Clin- from November 1950 to No ton audience. vember 195. The third number was Al- Sergeant, Harvey, 38, at- berto Ginastera’s Sonata tended Clinton High * School (1952). This fnodemistic num- prior to entering military ser- ber was full of heavy chords vice. ^ , and dissonances—a la Gersh- He and his wife, Kathryn, win. As Mr. Turini pounded are the parents of two chil- out this new number his ges- dren: Pamela K. and Rob- tures seemed to say, Vwas that ert M. ”” what I really wanted to hit?” The younger portion of the AJrmnrT"Acrna audience went wild over this ^*■ ■ * 1 n V/SDorilc Sonata and Mr. Turini per-.To Train In TeXOS formed it to perfection, but San Antonio, Tex. — Air- this reviewer still wonders man Jerry M.' Osborne, son what the composer was trying 0 f Mr. and Mrs. James E. to say ‘ Osborne of 422 Browning Ave., Following the intermission Joanna, S. C., has been selec- Mr. Turini performed three ted for technical training at well-known numbers by Mau- Sheppard AFB, Tex., as a rice Ravel and the beautiful u. S. Air Force medical ser- Nocturne in D flat by Chopin, vice specialist The announced program ended The airman recentW com- with Chopin s, powerful Scher- pieted basic training/at Lack- zo in B-flat minor. Magnifi- land AFB, Tex. His new ceat! school is part of the Air Train- fwo well-known, popular ing Command which con- numbers were chosen by Mr. ducts hundreds of specialized Turini for his encores: Rach- courses to provide technical- maninoif s Prelude in G minor iy trained personnel for the and a Chopin Etude. nation’s aerospace force. Mr. Turini complimented Airman Osborne is a 1965 Clinton on the fine auditorium graduate of Clinton (S. C.) and the good piano at his dis- High School, posal. The world - renowned pianist stated that he had r , _ . . played in many large cities k-OITiplOteS I rominQ that did not have facilities as Darryl Keith Mauldin, son fine as Clinton. His only other of Mr. and IVlrs. Ben Mauldin, performance in South Carolina Boa Aire Acres, has complet- was at Hartsville three years ®d basic training in the U. S ago. Clinton and Milledge- Air Force, Lackland, Texas ville, Ga. are his only stops in He is now attending qommun- the South on this tour. And ications school at Sheppard many local music lovers hope A.F.B., Texas. Mr. Turini will include Clin- t future n -z is w itinerary in the Mother Passes 1 ’ Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Brewer hing Janu- TO WELCOME now turning in their note ary 15, at 7:00 p.m., will be MINISTERS cards. Good luck researchers! held at the Lydia Church of Baptist Church Service In March a twentieth cen- God, Rev. H. Cabiniss, The Clinton Fire Baptized tury version of Ichabod Craine pastor has announced. Church will welcome minis- entitled Mr. Crdine will be The evangelist will be Rev. ters in the area on Sunday, presented by Clinton High Mrs. Evelyn Barnes. The pub-,Jan. 15, and invite each to School. The parts are being lie is invited. speak to the congregation. X L— Save 30 to 50% JANUARY CUAMNCE IF YOU DON’T READ THE CHRONICLE YOU DON’T GET THE NEWS PHONE 833-0541 of Rt. 2, Clinton were called to Pageland on January 4 due to the death of Mr. Brewer’s mother, Mrs. Nora Phillips Brewer.' • Save On Perfumes Facial Soap • ^ Sale... 10 bars 66c Regular 89c — 4 Colors Huge Savings On Ladies * * Textured Hose Sale • • • 19c pr - Reg. 69c. All sizes. 3 Lovely Shades Savings In The Men’s Budget Basement Store Large Group Men’s SLIPOVER AND CARDIGAN SWEATER Sale... Values To $15.99 Special Purchase — Huge Savings Ladies Wool Skirts,. Sweaters, Pants Sale.. ?5 88 Values To $12.99 Famous Brands With Labels Removed Save 50% On Ladies ■ Fall and Winter Hats Sale.. 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