Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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( Clinton, S. C., Thursday, February 9, 1^67 Officials Report At Amraat TB Meeting THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Seventy persons attended the annual meeting of the Tu berculosis and Health Associ ation of Greenwood and Lau rens Counties on Tuesday night, Jan. 31, in Clinton. Wade C. Harrison, Jr. of Troy, president, presided at the dinner meeting which was held- -at the Mary Musgrove Hotel. 4- ' * Mr. Harrison expressed ap preciation to association com mittee members, to the 6,972 contriBiitors who have given $20,800.14 to the Christmas Seal Campaign, to the more than 400 volunteers who have worked in program activities, and to the radio stations and newspapers for their gener ous coverage. He then recog nized the staff which included Mrs. M. M. Teague, Mrs. H. W. Milam,, and Mrs. F. B. Roper. . Reports were made, by the secretary, Mrs. V. W. Hayes, of Greenwood,, and the treas urer, Harold W. McClintock of Ora. Tentative plans for the formation of an area associa tion in the near future were mentioned briefly by Reverend J. C. Rice, Jr., of Ware Shoals, who is chairman of the Area 6 steering commit tee. Richard W. Stowe of Green- wod. who serves as chairm&n of the Air Pollution Commit tee, introduced. the speaker, Harry E. Bolick III, of Clin ton, stating that he was well qualified to discuss the prob lems which accompany air pollution since he was current ly serving on both regional and national study commit tees. Mr. Bolick pointed out that air pollution is a significant factor in many respiratory di seases including tuberculosis, bronchitis, emphysema, and asthma. He also stated that polluted air threatens the health and well-being of the community. Mr. Bolick urged individuals to become inform ed in order to take appropri ate action to cdntrbr pollution of both water and Mr. < Claude A. Crocker of Clinton was in charge of arrange ments for the meeting. He was assisted by Mrs. John T. Young. Dr. Keisler States Subjects Dr. E. B. Keisler, Interim pastor of the local St .John’s Lutheran Church, announces a series of Sunday morning sermons, based on the Epis tle selections for the various Sundays. Next Sunday morn ing his topic will be, ^Ser vants of God”. The series will continue with the ^following subjects: February 19 — “The ethics of Christianity”; February 26 — “Mimicking God”; March 5 — “The Emancipating Christ”; March 19 — “The Self-Emptying Christ*’; March 26 — “Suppose Christ Had Not Risen”. During the month of Feb ruary the services are being broadcast over Clinton’s WPC€ radio station. 11x14 Portrait ;50c handling charge on each picture) CHILD OR ADULT $1.00 extra for full length. Limit of one free portrait per fa’mily additional subjects in same family $1.00 each, groups $1.00 per person. 3 BIG DAYS No age limit TIIURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY, FEB. 9-10-11 HOURS—10:00 A. M. TO 6:00 P. M. at PIGGLY WIGGLY Just Received New Shipment *' ■ ■■■■■■■ II ■ .1 ■ ■ i— ! I i ■■ ■ Repeat of a Sell-Out! Famous Brand Name SUEDE COAT 1 r : M < i . k; 1 ' 1 r 1 . * .y'uiSfoaM . - t 7-8 Length With Versatile Double Collar > Regular 130.00 Value SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS ON LAY-AWAY The mink collar snaps off and changes to the suede collar . . . and your one eoat becomes as versatile as two. • Soft, supple, luxurious suede . . rich and smooth, creamy to the touch ... beautifully trimmed with natural ranch mink collars. All from America’s most famous maker and priced at savings yon can’t resist!* Misses 8 to 18 in truffle, taupe, or teak. * ’ - a graduate of Davidson Cob are the lege and the Boston Museum dren. ~ School- and has done graduate Mr. work in English at Duke tJni- that Morning tffcay** IB versity. He is married to Nata- daily in ttto Church all lie Langhorn Lancaster, of a.m. and Evening Fragf it Fredericksburg, Va., whose 5:46 p.m., except Wedweeghya. father was for many years Thi public In warmly hndtid pastor of the Presbyteriln to attend any and all of these Church there. The Robertsons services. Teenagers Aid March of Dimes Presidents of the freshman and sophomore classes at Clinton Hig’h School have received the trophy of fered to the winners of tl ' “Walka- thon” for the March of Dimes held on January 28. In sever.il projects climaxed by this event t ie teenag ers of the Clinton area raised $1500 for the annual drive. Mrs. Ben Ivey supervised the teen activities and the young people were led by Hen ry Simmons and Kayran Cox who are shown (center) presenting the trophy to Jan King, sophomore class president (left) and George P. Copeland, freshman class presidelif (right).—Yarborough Photo. THANK YOU! • , s . * , , ' I would like to thank all the wonderful people in Clinton for shopping with me while at Roeea 5 and 10. I am now devoting my full time to insurance at the Leonard - Marler Insurance Agency. Thanks again and come to see me at the Leonard-Marler Insurance Agency. CARL H. LEONARD LARRY MILLER Leesville Church Members to Hear Of Plans for College Larry Miller, director of public relations of Southern Methodist College, Orange burg, will present the col lege’s campus development program during the morning worship service of the Ix?es- ville Southern Methodist Church on Sunday, accord ing to Rev. Legrand Adams, pastor. Under the theme, “A Dec ade of Development Through Design,” Southern Methodist College has taken progres sive steps in its over all pro gram. The college plans to soon begin construction of a $40,000 two-story dormitory building with cafeteria, stu dent lounge and library fa cilities. All Saints Sends Delegates To Meet Professor Earl B. Ualsall ri and Professor James E. ! Shakespeare as lay delegates, will attend the forty-1 ifth an nual convention of the F*'pisco T pal Diocese of Upper South r Caro)iua ^ be held at Saint b Thaddeus’ church in A i k c n D Friday and Saturday. v The \ Reverend Peter O. Ouzts, ,vi- f car of All Saints’ will at lend as a representative of the cler gy. Miles P. Powell and R ert B. Hellams arc-alien:.> delegates. The convention will be held | in conjunction with the on hundred and twcnty-iiiili Mrc Armifnno H°ly Communion at 10:00 a. ‘ ATS ' Mrm,ra 9 e m , L itany and Prayers at Speaker at Women's 12:05 p.m., and Evening Pray- ... LA ». er and Sermon by the vicar, Cpublican Meet the Rev. Peter D. Ouzts, at Mrs. Norman C. Armitage 7:30 p.m. Mr. Ouzts announc- < 1 Spartanburg, National Re- C( 1 same schedule of . , ^ ... . services would be in effect every Wednesday in Lent, ex- as the guest speaker at the ce pt during Holy Week, the : .miens County Federation of last week in Lent. Republican Women’s meeting, The Wednesday evening ser- t mrsday. Feb. 3, at the Clin- vice will feature addresses by 'on Community House. laymen, who will attempt to Mrs. Armitasc spoke on sev- r f U ‘f, ‘he Christian ujder. eral mortincs she had attend- f‘ a nd ,n * of condthon ed ui Washington bringing the club up-to-date on the Republi can party. Mrs. M. W. Adams, presi dent. presided during the short to the insights provided by the arts, music, and litera ture. Among those scheduled to appear are Messrs. Yancey Robertson and David Lowry business session. Memtos ? f Winthrop College, and An- from Laurens and Clinton thol y Towne of New York, a were in attendance. P 0 * wl “ s 1 e W,, k ” 0Wn is a satirical obituary on the “death of God.” Lenten Services * Inaugurating this series will A1- All C * a. be Mr -. Robertson, chairman A; /-,II jQmfS ^ of the art department at Win- Thc congregation of All throp, whose topic for Feb. Saints’ Episcopal Church be- 15 will be “Artistic and Theo- gan its annual observance of logical Apprehensions of Re- ) .onl on Ash Wednesday, Feb. ality.” Mr. Robertson, a na- 8, with a celebration of the tive of Fayetteville, N. C., is OR DON’S fo* tU* Cntto* 4omUf" 107 E. Main SL * Phone 83341667 FINAL CLEARANCE! • A SPECIAL GROUP- 5.00 Many Stylet) To Select From e LIFE STRIDE • CALTFORNIA COBBLERS • RED CROSS P ^ AMfowe/m The OPENING — of — Palmetto Concrete to ■ ' ■ •' ^ /<•.’ MC-"-* *4' " - • ' PLANT NO. 2 - LOCATED AT JOE BONDS LUMBER CO. YARD CLINTON S. Ce — PHONE 833-0250 * an niversary of Saint Thaddt ii ' Parish. Prof. Ualsall, a fore er resident of Aiken. s<T\*d on the vestry of Saint Thad deus’ church prior to moving to Clintpn. The IU. Reverend John Adams Pinckney, 1)1). is Bishop of the Diocese of Up per South Carolina. Local Women At Columbia Meeting . The South Carolina Federa tion of Business and Profes sional Women’s Clubs, in co operation with the University of South Carolina, sponsored the seventh annual Education al Conference in Columbia on January 28 and 29. The theme of the conference was “Effec tive Living — Our American Way.” Attending the conference from the Clinton flub were Mrs. Mary Beall, Mrs. Per ry Moore, Mrs. Mac Poole,. Mrs. Andy Young, Jr., and. Mrs. Robert Johnson. B CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my friends and relatives for their many flowers, food, and other acts of kindness, also the doctors and nurses at Bailey Memor ial Hospital, during the ill- nesg* and death of my wife and loved one, Mrs. Virgil Pat terson. Mr. Ylrgil Patterson u Clinton - Laurens - Newberry 4 ) j ‘ L I ' ' - With - READY- MIXED CONCRETE . t * • • ' ' • - ■ . ‘ ' . CONCRETE BLOCKS • SAND • STONE • REINFORCING WIRE • BAG CEMENT • MORTAR MIX • METAL WINDOWS AND DOORS OBIE DORN, Plant Manager. JOHN ROBINSON, Owner „ ,u . 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