The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, March 16, 1967, Image 4
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Clinton, S. C., Thursday, March 16,1967
Frampfon Concert Slated for. Monday
By Zeb Williams
Mac Frampton, promising
young pianist, will return to
Clinton this coming Monday
night, March 20, in concert
at Belk Auditorium at 8:00.
The concert is sponsored by
the pledge class of Pi Kappa
Phi fraternity who will use
the proceeds to further their
projects, including Boys
Farm at Newberry.
Mac Frampton is the son of
Dr. W. McLeod Frampton,
pastor of the “First Presbyte
rian Church in Orangeburg,
and is an alumnus of PC. Mac
graduated from Erskine Col
lege last year and is now do
ing graduate work at the Cin
cinnati Conservatory of Mu-
sic._
Frampton, a disciple of
Roger Williams, will present
a varied program ranging
from classic to the latest
“pops,” including movie
themes, Broadway melodies,
and album favorites.
One of the highlights will
be doing a medley of request
numbers from the audience..
This was a big hit last yeajr.
Frampton has won many tal
ent contests and has been rat
ed as one of the outstanding
pianists in the country with an
unlimited future. His program
ought to please every Clinton
listener.
Members of the pledges of
Pi Kappa Phi will sell tickets
door-to-door between now and
Monday. Tickets are on sale
at Adair’s Men’s Shop, and
will be on sale at Belk Audi
torium the night of the con
cert.
Part of last year’s proceeds
went toward the purchase of
Light-hearted salad
m:
m
PET COTTAGE CHEESE adds the
light touch to every winter menu.
Dairy-fresh flavor, that’s the light
cottage cheese — PET, YOU B^Xl
a bus to transport the boys at
Boys Farm.
Rick Stall, a student at PC
and an experienced stage
manager, will handle the
lighting effects again this
year.
4-HCIubAt
Whitten Village
Has Annual Dinner
The 19th annual 4-H Club
banquet at Whtiten Village
was held last Thursday eve
ning in the Homemaking
building.
A buffet supper was served
by the 4-H’ers. Leslie Bum-
gardner, president of the sen
ior 4-H, presided.
Special guests included Dr.
and Mrs. Roy B. Suber, Dr.
and Mrs. B. O. Whitten, Cur
tis Wallace, M. L. Outz, Miss
Marie Hegler, and Mrs. B.
Sloan, who was presented a
corsage in recognition of her
devoted service to the 4-H’rs.
The program included enter
tainment by the 4-He’rs, con
sisting of group arid individ
ual singing. Also enjoyed were
the ballet, the minuet, and
jazz dances, and instrumental
music. All were accompanied
by Joe Shay.
Airman Pitts
Goes to Keesler
San Antonio, Tex.—Airman
Hiram Y. Pitts, grandson of
Mrs. Rosa L. Pitts of Clinton,
has been selected for techni
cal training at Keesler AFB,
Miss., as a U. S. Air Force
communications - electronics
specialist.
The airman recently com
pleted basic training at Lack-
land AFB, Tex. His new
school is part of the Air Train
ing Command which conducts
hundreds of specialized cours
es to provide technically train
ed personnel for the nation’s
aerospace force.
Airman Pitts is a IfHjfj gra
duate of Bell Street High
School.
Tired
of compacts
that cramp
your styled
— ,1
i? a/t
Youth Week Is
Being Observed.
At Davidson St.
Youth Week at Davidson
Street Baptist Church is being
observed March 12-19 in rec
ognition and in appreciation of
the young people of the church
who will assume the various
official positions of leadership
in the church for the special
week.
The youth pastor, Bill
Quarles, member of the
church and a ministerial 5%
dent at North Greenville Jun
ior College, was presented a
symbolic church key at the
close of the worship service
last Sunday by the pastor,
Rev. M. Floyd Hellams. The
youth of the church directed
services Wednesday night and
will lead Sunday morning wor
ship when the youth pastor
will bring the sermon.
In the youth-led service last
Sunday night, the guest speak
ers were Presbyterian College
students who are members of
the Fellowship of Christian
Athletes. A youth social hour
in the church social hall fol
lowed the worship service. The
social committee was compos
ed of the following: Mrs. Lau
ra Mae Howard, Mrs. E. A.
Freeman, Miss Susie Black,
and Harvey Foster.
The Youth Week steering
committee is composed of
Mrs. James Bryson, Miss
Aileen Lawson, Mr .and Mrs.
Leonard White, Sr., Miss Ann
Webb, and Jimmy Kinard.
Youth officers for the week
arc Bill Quarles, youth pas
tor; Butch Meadors, assistant
pastor; Sandy Leopard, youth
choir director; Ann Webb and
Nancy Trammell, pianists;
Jean Foster, organist; A1
Webb, superintendent of the
Sunday school; Mickey Dover,
Training Union director; Gary
Foster, chairman of ushers;
Harvey White, chairman of
deacons Judy Reynolds,
Church clerk; Danny Hellams,
Chairman of f nance commit
tee; Jimmy Kinard, Church
treasurer; Billy Freeman, Bro
therhood president; Susie
Black, W.M.U. president; Le-
June Dunnaway, Church sec
retary; Donna Stanley, Sunday
school general secretary; Jan
Meadors, Church news report
er; Training Union, general
secretary, Susie Bradford.
Youth ushers are Gary Fos
ter, Joey Meridors, Dennis
Bragg, Allen White, III, Jim
my Webb, Bebby Spencer, and
Benny Bootle. Special music
is presented by the youth
choir, assisted by Miss Aileen
Lawson," church music direc
tor. (ither young people of the
church who will assist in Sun
day Schotfl and Training Un
ion departmental assemblies
during the special activities of
Youth Week are Zane Bag-
well, Marlene Gregory, Cathy
Bagwell, Carolyn Bradford,
David Bryson. Susie Bryson,
and Susie Bagwell.
Palm Sunday To
Be Observed At
St. John's Church
Palm Sunday will be observ
ed in St. John’s Lutheran
Church on next Sunday, with
a sermon by Dr. E. B. Keis-
ler on the subject, “The Self-
Emptying Christ” and with
the rite of confirmation for
four young people in the con
gregation.
Those to be confirmed are
Mary Edith Fulmer, Susan
Carol Smith, Steven Sease
Windsor and Henry Burns
Workman,
College Baseball
Slate Opens Today
With Doubleheader
Presbyterian College will'
play a 17-game baseball sche
dule this spring, opening
Thursday afternoon with a
doubleheader on home grounds
against Guilford College.
Coach Art Musselman an
nounced the schedule today
and pointed out that all en
gagements are against Caro
lina Conference opponents ex
cept the two games with Wof
ford. There are six double-
headers on tap for the Blue
Hose.
PC’s 1967 baseball schedule:
March 16—Guilford at Clin
ton (doubleheader); 21 — Cat
awba at Salisbury, N. C.; 31
— Catawba at Clinton; April
4 — Western Carolina at Clin
ton (doubleheader); 8—Pheif-
fer at Misenheimer, N. C.
(doubleheader); 11 — Lenoir
Rhyne at. Hickory, N. C. (dou
bleheader); 13 — Wofford at
Clinton; 19 — Appalachian
State at Clinton (doublehead
er); 21—Elon at Clinton (dou
bleheader)*; 22 — Wofford at
Spartanburg; 25 — Newberry
at Newberry; 28 — Newberry
at Clinton.
Johnson's Company
Gets Vietnam Award
Army First Lieutenant Ma
son C. Johnson, 23, son of Mr.
and Mrs. A. R. Johnson, 117
W. Marion St., Joannas iSv a
member of a unit which has
earned a meritorious unit
commendation award in Viet
nam. The presentation was
made Feb. 22 near Qui Nhon.
The citali’on presented to
the men of the 27th Transpor
tation Battalion was awarded
Tor “meritorious conduct in
the performance of outstand
ing services in support of mi
litary operations in the Re
public of Vietnam.”
The truck battalion traveled
over five million miles of Viet
Cong-infested highways, haul
ing cargo and petroleum pro
ducts to friendly combat
forcees.
Lt. Johnson is a platoon
leader in the battalion’s 64th.
Transportation Company.
Mrs. Inskeep
Mrs. Sadie H. Inskeep, 85,
of the Whitmire Highway, wi
dow of, William L. Inskeep,
died Saturday at 11 a. m. at
her home after several years
of declining health.
A native of Plymouth, N.C.,
daughter of the late Julian
and Alexina Everett Harrison,
she was a member of Grace
Episcopal Church and had liv
ed in Clinton for the past nine
years.
Surviving are a daughter,
Mrs. Weldon T. (Susie) Jack-
son of Clinton; two sons,
Louis W. Alexander of New
ton, N. C., and Herman H.
Alexander of Kecoughtan,
Va.; a sister, Mrs. Edgar
Bateman of Plymouth, and
seven grandchildren and six
great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were' con
ducted Sunday at 3 p. m. at
Gray Funeral Home by Rev.
E. W. Rogers. Burial was in
Rosemont Cemetery, Clinton.
Pallbearers were R. G.
Wrenn, W. R. Benner, Davis
V. Pitts, Kenneth Haselden,
Martin Wilbanks and M. D.
Milam Jr.
Airman Fallow
Promoted in Montana
Great Falls, Mont. — Grady
A. Fallow, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Vandy E. Fallow of Rt.
1, Clinton, has been promoted
to airman first class in the
U. S. Air Force.
Airman Fallow is a nuclear
weapons specialist at Malm-
strom AFB, Mont. He is a
member of the Strategic Air
Command, American’s long -
range nuclear bomber and
missile force.
The airman is a graduate
of Clinton High School.
Airman Spoone
Trains in Texas
San Antonio, Tex.—Airman
Franklin D. Spoone, son of
Mr. and Mrs. William H.
Spoone, Jr., of 309 Davidson
St., Clinton, has been selected
for technical training at Shep
pard AFB, Tex., as a U. S.
Air Force medical service
specialist.
The airman recently com
pleted basic trailing at Lack-
land AFB, Tex. His new school
is part of the Air Training
Command which conducts
hundreds of specialized cours
es to provide technically train
ed personnel for the nation’s
aerospace force.
Airman Spoone was gradu
ated from Clinton High School
and attended Spartanburg
Junior College.
Limited-Time Savings
\
NAVI
s«.o
NEW WHITE PAISLEY
Strasbourg
Fairfax
Chantilly
La Scala
Buttercup
CREDITORS NOTICE
All persons having claims
against the estate of Lillie
Mae R. Prather, deceased,
are hereby notified to file the
sameduly verified, with the
undersigned, and those indebt
ed to said estate will pleasri
make payment likewise.
Ralph C. Prather
Joanna, S. C.
Executor
Date March 2, 1967, 3-C-M-23
Chelsea
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Jeweler
CLINTON
JOANNA
Havenofeor-
the Dodge Boys
are here!
is,
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C-
w-'-
/
1967 DODGE DART-THE MAN SIZE COMPACT
Big on the inside ... big on the outside—Dart is big in everything but price!
Forget kiddie-car compacts—Go Dodge Dart for more room in your zoom!
THE DODGE REBELLION WANTS YOU!
\ THOSE GOOD GUTS
LYNN COOPER, Inc.
E. MAIN ST. — CLINTON, S. C.
■THE
DODGE
BOYS
CALLING ALL
HOME MAKERS
By CHARLES BUICE
LET’S TALK ABOUT
“COLOR SCHEMES”
Popular colors in uphol
stered furniture, draperies
and floor coverings change
from time-to-
time, just as
they do in
w o m e n’ s
fashions.
m
m
You might
be interest
ed in know
ing t h a t a
recent n a -
tion -wide
s u v r e y at
BUICE ^e furniture
mart in Chicago shows that
golds and yellows are the
No. 1 best seller now in up
holstered furniture, follow
ed by olives, greens, blues,
turquoise, orange and
pumpkin.
But the best rule in se
lecting the “basic” color
tor your living room, or
aqy room in your home, is
• to. start with a color YOU
like best.
Some like monotones, or
different tones of the same
color used throughout a
room. Others like coni rasi
n'-! or harmonizing colors.
Either plan, with careful
study, can be equally effe
tive.
But you must start some
place. In a living room it is
best to ,start either with
your floor covering or your
sofa or sectional, and work
out your color scheme
there. You can also select
your wall colors first and
then pick the rest of your
furniture and furnishings to
harmonize with your walls.
Some decorators prefer
neutral colors for sofas or
sectionals which enable
them to use a great deal of
color in chairs and acces
sories.
Pleatee feel free to let us
help you with any of your
ycolor” problems.
Let our experienced per
sonnel here at Mavwell
Brothers Furniture, 201 N.
Broad/St., Clinton, help yo i
to/make your home more
beautiful and enjoyable.
WHAT'S NEW...
About Our New Maytag
Automatic Washer?
......w.y
<s>
18 NEW FEATURES!
L—Crisp, youthful styling
2.—Cabinet easily adjusted
.‘1—Recessed side panel screws
4— Concealed front panel screws
5— Quick removable front panel ^
„dsar
6— Hinged top cover
7— New enamel prime coat
K—Automatic cold rinse when warm wash is selected
9—Splash-free Injection System
10— Polypropylene lint filter
11— Swing-out mounting for water value
12— More rigid one-piece base frame
13— Larger, newer stabilizing spring
14— Heavy duty damper
15— Great new 5-2-5 warranty
ALSO FEATURES A NEW LOW PRICE!
COME IN TODAY AND SEE OUR DISPLAY OF WASHERS AND
DRYERS TO MATCH. VARIETY OF AVAILABLE COLORS AT
AT NO EXTRA COST.
- EASY TERMS ARRANGED -
T. E. JONES & SONS. Furniture
200 W. MAIN ST.
833-0423
CLINTON, S. C.