The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, April 13, 1967, Image 11
Clinton, S. C., Thursday, April 13, 1067
THE CUNTON CHRONTCT.E
i
11
Joanna News . . .
Airman Thompson on Leave Here
MRS. W. J. HOGAN
C'orrespondent-lleprt'senlalive
Telephony 697-6949
A2c Lewis R. Thompson,
Jf., of North Truro, Mass., is
^pending a 30-day leave with
hjs parents. Following the
leave,' he will report to Clark
AFB, and the Philippines.
•Mr. and Mrs. Toy Murphy
and Mr. and Mrs. I^ouis Mur
phy motored to Rulherfordton,
N. C., last Sunday to visit
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Murphy.
Mrs. Annie Thomas of 330
Byrnes St., left by jet on Sun
day for an extended visit with
relatives in Bloomfield, N. J.,
in West Virginia, and in Pen’n-
CREDITOR’S NOTICE
All persons having cldim*
against the estate of Dessie
Wilkes, deceased, are hereby
notified to file the same duly
verified, with the undersign
ed, and those indebted to said
estate will please make pay
ment likewise.
Elise Wilkes
; Elanda Wilkes Holley
• Exeutrievs
N Executrices
i P. O. Box 243
t Clinton, S. C.
March 27th, 1967 —3c
sylvania.
Mr. and Mrs. George White-
head of Asheville, N. C., spent
the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis R. Thompson.
ATTEND DROP-IN
Mrs. L. L- Simpson, Miss
Margaret White and Mr. and
Mrs. George Simpson attend
ed the 50th wedding anniver
sary drop-tn for Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Simpson, Sr., in Whitmire
on Sunday. /
Mrs. Ellen Brunson and
son, Bobby, of Sumter, spent
last weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Furr and family in
Clinton, and with relatives in
Joanna.
Mrs. S. D. Weathers is vis
iting in Greenwood this week
with Mrs. Edward Watson.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
On Saturday afternoon, Bev
erly Vaughn was honored with
a birthday party by her moth
er, Mrs. Betty P. Vaughn, at
700 West Milton Road. Bev-
erly and a number of friends
enjoyed games to suit the oc
casion. Party refreshments
were served. Each guest re
membered the 5-year-old with
a gift. Her grandmother, Mrs.
W. E. Puckett, assisted with
the party. ~
Birthdays, Anniversaries
Belated birthday greetings
go to Betty P. Vaughn and
daughter, Beverly Vaughn, on
April 11.
Happy birthday today, April
J3. to Mrs. J. L. Derrick and
Katie Waldrop.
"-On the 14th, birthday greet
ings go to Peabody Rowe*,
Terry Lewis, Ruby Bennett,
and Becky Willingham.
Vicky Thomas, George
Metts and George Stoekman,
Jr., will celebrate a birthday
on ApAril 15.
Many happy* returns of the
day on April 16 to Daisy
Franks, Tommy Banks, Ru-
nette Bryant, Ronny Oswalt,
Johnny Oswalt, Horace Man-
ley and Sherry Gogan.
Birthday celebrants on the
17th of April are Lynn Carol
Crolley, Peggy Corley, Alan
Johnson, Furman Frady, and
Margie Hogan.
Joe Boland observes a birth
day on the 18th.
The 20th of April brings a
birthday to Tony Johnson,
Darlene Shealy, Milton Bolick,
Max Waldrop, and D. E. Lind-
ler. Also, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Byars will observe a wedding
anniversary on the 20th.
merville. If you want to get
atfway from the enclosure of
skyscrapers: if you want to
avoid the coal dust of cities;
if you want to evade ihe odor
of paper mills; if you .want to
forget the frozen pipes and
broken limbs of the up-coun-
Iry—then come to Summer
ville.
The old-timer tourist will re
gret to learn that the former
Carolina Inn has been demol
ished. However, very few
landmarks here are disap
pearing. “Flowertown” offers
at this season—graceful moss,
dignified magnolias, stately
camellias, soft wisteria,
climbing jasmine, “storched-
lace” dogwood, and lovely,
pretty, beautiful azaleas—all
of which are the pride of Sum
merville.
I
If God considers the grain
of the fields, the grass of the
ground, the birds os they nest,
and the lily of Scriptural sig
nificance, He surely looks
with favor on the Jazalea. To
ride around Summerville
takes away the ugliness in
life, the sensitiveness of mind,
the irurt in the heart, and the
grief of one’s life—it helps re*-
store the soul.
tied loves bemtty ®nd
gifts to' Simvherville are*- 2 -
seed, soil, climate. The gifts
of the resideptS are-^appreci-
ation, talent, labor and gen
erosity. >The comMhaticgi ‘of
gifts has aceotfnfJHShed the
beauty which wd eWjpy. t
■ If you love color, if ydu love
flowers, if you love old things,
8Qd if you like simplicity and
informality — take a vacation
and come to “Flowertown.”
rOne of the most appropriate
Easter Cards is a lovely pic
ture of Jesus with out-stretch
ed arms — as if to bless all
mankind. His feet are sur
rounded by flowers. He seems
to .say, “Enjoy this Iwauty
and if you appreciate it, you
shall see much when you
share My Glory.”
—By Mary Frances Pool
Owens.
Former Resident of Clinton
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Shown above is Fifteen year old Allen Finley of Rt. 1,
MountviUe on a tractor preparing land for his 4-11 pro
jects which include field crops, forage crops, beef cattle,
and garden. (Co. Ext. Photo).
4-H’er of the Week
r
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SOUTH BROAD ST.
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FOR DAY and NIGHT PEOPLE
Spring is in the air and to
most of our teen-agers that
means summer and vacations
are not far off, but to Allen
Finley, fifteen year old son
of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Finley
of MountviUe, it means pre
paring land for his 4-H pro
jects.
Allen expects to spend a
busy summer looking after his
sorghum, garden, field crops,
pasture and his purbred Here
ford heifer “Betty” and her
new son.
Allen became a 4-H mem
ber in 1961 when he joined
the MountviUe Juniior Club.
Because of his work in the
4-H Club in MountviUe, he be
came interested in beef cat
tle and in 1964 with his fath
er’s assistance, he purchased
a heifer calf. “Betty” was
soon broken to halter-
many hours were spept
grooming her and leading her
in preparations for the fairs
that fall.
Tlie hard work soon began
to pay off, however, when Bet
ty was declared the best fit
ted animal in the first fair
she entered. She won three
blue ribbons in 1964, four
blue riblxms and one red rib
bon in 1965 and three blue
riblmns in 1966.'
For his hard work . and
achievement with his heifer at
the Upper State Fair, New
berry - Saluda Fair and Lau
rens County Fair, Allen was
awarded a trophy in 1965 and
he won it again in 1966.
Allen worked out with the
Livestock Judging Team last
year and plans to try out for
the team again in 1967.
In addition to his other ac
tivities, Allen finds time to bo
a member of the newly form
ed Electronics Club for ad
vanced 4-H Electric Club
members and is a member of
the “Devilaircs” a stage band
at Clinton High ^phool where
he is a 9th grade student.
. Allen is planning on taking
Agriculture in College after
finishing high school, and I
know he will be a success.
FLOWERTOWN,
U. S. A.
If you know azaleas, you
have heard of tho, “Pride of
Summerville.” It is a favorite
species of azalea fans *
If you have lived in the low
country; if you are a neigh
bor of Charleston; if you are
a resident of Dorchester Coun
ty; if you reside at the Pres
byterian Homo, or if you an*
a native of Summerville, you
surely, at this season, have a
very conscious pride of Sum-
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How To Make A Fortune
Writing Songs
How 1 *ong can earn $30,000 and mare • Why
a music education is ndt needed • Auditions
by mail • The 5 approaches to songwriting
• Advice from top writers • No special train
ing • How much money you can earn • Song
construction • Pop. rhythm and blues, country
and western • Lyrics, rhyme and melody
• “The Nashville System” — Why It Is not
necessary that you read music • Submitting
your song to a publisher • Getting the songs
recorded — The “Dos” and “Don’ts” • All about
copyrights • Songwriter contracts • Avoid tbs
song shark • Demo records • How to reach the
artist, the record companies, the publishers
• Advance payments • How you gut paid
• Should you join BMI, ASCAP, or SESAC
• Mechanical and performance roySKIet
• Building a catalog • The tape recorder
• Using your natural talent • Case ^stories
of successful writers ... and much morel
USING YOUR NATURAL TALENT
“How To Make A Fortune Writing Songs* If
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the next 60 seconds 1 will tell you the most im
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Every day, hundreds of people from all walks
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Housewives, truck drivers, lawyed, factory
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OPPORTUNITY KNOCKING
Just about everyone at one time or another has
written a song. Maybe it was while singing in
the shower, or while washing the dishes, or driv
ing the car. Perhaps after realizing that we just
made up a song of our own we said to ourselves,
"Hey, that's pretty good . . . / ought to do this
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Strangely enough, that song might have been
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people, however, are not special at all. They are
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mv neighbor. The only thing special about song
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you Tel it pass. It might surprise you that some
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for songs while singing in the shower, washing
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writers then are not special other than the fact
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is not true in songwriting. It knocks many times.
Every time we think of a title, a melody, a catch
phrase, an idea : . . this is opportunity knocking.
This book will help and encourage you to open
flic door to those opportunities and learn what to
do once the door is open.
From what I have learned, and the mistakes
I've made; with the helpful advice of other song
writers, and with your own ability, this book will
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H comae te the point
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ABOUT THE WIt ITER
TEDDY BART, writer of “How To EtyM A Fortone
Writing Songs'', Is a highly successful songwriter'
who ha* had many of his sonirs recorded by such
top artists as Brand* Let, Al Mirt, Sgt. Barry
Sadler and Johnny Mathis, to name a few. lit*
operates the Nashville branch of a leading: New York
music publishing company. Music, Music, Music,
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Teddv Is nUo a regular featured artist three times
dally on W.sM Radio In Nashville. He spent hi*
early years entertaining In the ''Borslit Belt” In
the (’atskill Mountains In New York State. Prior to
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top dubs througluHit the country.
Ills rich experience Is >ours to *h*rd In ‘'MOW
To Mako A Fortune Writing Songft",
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THE SECRETS TO SUCCESS
Thii book shares with you the knowledge and
experiences of some of America’s leading song
writers. Their secrets are yours. T tell you the
qulifkations for success and outline in detail the
5 approaches to songwriting. You choose the
approach you like best. I show you how to start
With an idea and build the song line-by-line.
You learn in simple language the trick-, to song
construction. This information alone will elimi
nate the beginner’* greatest problem right from
the start. Another vital feature tells you how to
handle lyrics and melody the "S'ash\Hie Way".
No fuss and bother with formal musrc ideas.
Rather, I show you the natural method which has
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Write all kinds of songs . . . Pop, Country and
Western, Rhythm and Blues. Sacred, Bluegrass.
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HOW TO SUBMIT YOUR SONGS
Many songwriters never have a chance because
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for best results. You learn how to get your song
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You are told now to recognize a trend in music
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LEGAL QUESTIONS: COPYRIGHT, CONTRACTS
Many songwriters, especially beginners, take
tremendous risks with their songs simply because
they don’t know how to protect their iegaf rights.
You learn the easy way to protect your work and
how to copyright your songs. Copyright forms
aro actually reproduced in this book and I show
you the simple way to obtain cop> rights without
costly legal fees.
Another vital feature covers songwriter con-
tracts. You learn what to look for in the con
tract. As a bonus wc actually reproduce standard
songwriter contract forms to guide you in tlie
you so that you clearly understand what to expect
for your songs. Also, you learn of your responsi
bilities to the publisher, the record companies and
the artislST—
These and many other legal questions such as
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arc discussed in detail offering you a wealth of
vital information to- help guide your songwriting
^career.
THE TAPE RECORDER — YOUR BEST FRIEND
Every songwriter knows that the tape recorder
Is his best friend. You learn how to make maxi
mum use of the recorder, to get lead sheets pre
pared, and how to prepare demos (demonstration
tapes) for presentation. *
I tell you how to work from your home and
to obtain honest auditions by mail. You learn
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HOW THE SONGWRITER GETS PAID
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loyalties arc-discussed so that you will know how
much to expect for your songs. You discover tho
advantages of belonging to a performing rights
society like B.M1, ASCAP or SESAC.
A whole section is devoted to warning you
about pitfalls which can trap the songwriter. You
learn the facts about song sharks and how they
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