The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, April 20, 1967, Image 2
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Clinton, S. C., Thursday, April 20, i967
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Doridson Street
Church Schedules
Revivol Mqy 8-14
Davidson Street BapUst
Church has scheduled revival
services for the week of May
IM. with the Rev. James
Mitchell, of Columbia, former
hr pastor of the First Baptist
Church, Joanna, as guest
speaker.
The pastor, Rev. M. Floyd
Hellams, has announced the
folowing schedule of pre-re
vival home prayer services
for a two-week period prior to
the special evangelistic ser
vices.
The first names listed indi
cate the homes in which the
prayer service will be held:
Tuesday, April 25, at 7:30
p. m.—Lonnie Tinsley, J. B.
Patterson, leader; Mr^ and
Mrs. Paul Campbell, Mrs.
Floyd Hellams, leader; Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Foster, Mrs. Joe
Campbell, leader.
Thursday, April 27, 7:30 p.
m.—Marvin DeYoung, P. L.
McCauley, leader; Mr. and
Mrs. Brooks Dunaway, Mrs.
James Bryson, leader.
Tuesday, May 2, 7:30 % m.
—J. W. Campbell, Harvey
Foster, leader; Mr. and Mirs.
Oscar Kinard, Mrs. l^adra
Mae Howard, leader; )lr. and
Mrs.' Donald Haseklen, Joe
Corley, leader.
Thursday, May 4, 7:30 p. m.
—Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Mead
ors, Donald Haselden, leader;
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Freeman,
Robert Spencer, leader.
Louie Webb, assistant Sun
day school superintendent, is
the prhyer group general
chairman and urges the mem
bers and friends of the church
to attend the home prayer ser
vice most convenient for them
on the nights scheduled.
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“AWARD OF DISTINCTION”
Designed by Mrs. Gary Holcomb of Carolina Wren Club
“TRI COLOR AWARD”
Designed by Mrs. Allen Young of Iris Garden Club
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iiaiaiiitfinMHiitt^w^^^
H AWARD OF CREATIVITY”
Design by Mrs. Wilmot Shealy of Yellow Jessamine Club
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Garden Club Council Has Flower Show
“To love beauty is taste; to
create beauty is art.” Mem
bers oi the Clinton Council oi
Garden Clubs outdid them
selves in creating beauty last
Wednesday with some of the
prettiest original flower ar
rangements ever made in the
city.
“Spring Fever.” the title of
the show, was the first stand
ard show the council had un
dertaken as a project and
was most succesiul. with 40
entries exhibited in the art s-
tic division and some 100 hor
ticulture specimens displayed.
The show was presented at
Hodges Hall of Broad Street
Methodist Church on Wednes
day afternoon from 3:00 to
6:30 o’clock. It was viewed not
only by local residents but in-
terested persons from neigh
boring towns. Mrs. Gary Hol
comb, president of the council,
and Mrs. Don Creighton, vice-
president, and Mrs. Allen
Young, secretary, were chair
men for the Show. Clubs par
ticipating were Yellow Jessa
mine, Carolina Wren, Iris,
and Sun Bonnet Clubs.
Exhibits were taken to the
church on Wednesday morn
ing and were judged by , ac
credited judges, Mrs. R. M.
Whitmire, Mrs. J K. Davis,
and Mrs. Romaine Drcyer of
Spartanburg. Doors were open
to the public after 3:00 p. m.
In the artistic division first
place winner received a blue
ribbon, second place winner
received a red ribbon, and
their place winners received a
yellow ribbon, and in horticul
ture, red, and blue. The fol
lowing is a list of winners in
the Artistic Division.
(1) ‘Flowers Belong In The
Picture.” Arrangements using
all fresh cut plant material
aranged cool and refreshing.
Winners were, blue, Mrs. Sid
ney Bonds; red, Mrs. J. M.
Dick; yellow, Mrs. Nelson
Dow.
(2) -“Bow In A Cloud”—Ar
tistic design" using favorite
GPIoiS of the fhinbow with on
ly ffbsh 'materials. Winners:
blue, Mrs. Allen Young; red,
Mrs. Locke Simons; yellow,
Mrs. Gary Holcomb.
(3) “Spring Is Bursting Out
All Over”—Designs in favor
ite container using 'flowering
branches, flowers, fruit, fol
iage or vegetation. Winners:
blue, Mrs. Joe Tankersley;
red, Mrs. Ronald Burnside;
yellow, Mrs. Henderson Pitts.
(4) “Outdoor Hospitality”—
Arrangements featuring dried
or treated material with drift-
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wood, weathered wood, bas
kets or sea shels. Winners:
blue, Mrs. Gary Holcomb;
red, Mrs. A. C. Young; yel
low, Mrs. Hpgh Ray.
(51 “The Flowery Path”—
Arrangements using .interpre
tation and spring flowers and
accessories. Winners: blue,
Mrs. Rhett Adair and Mrs. J.
R. Reynolds; red, Mrs. I. O.
Ray; yellow, Mrs. Earl Mar
tin.
(6) “Birds of the Air Have
Nests” — Creative arrange
ments with materials of de-
singers’ choice, using some
fresh pthnt material. Win
ners; blue, Mrs. I. O. Ray and
Mrs. Arthur Benjamin; red,
Mrs. Guy Tumblin; yellow,
Mrs. Gary Holcomb.
(7-A) “April Showers Bring
May Flowers”—A contempo
rary design expressing idea
of May Day, with fresh flow
ers and foliage and acces
sories. Winners: red, Mrs.
Ann Simpson, and yellow,
Mrs. Don Creighton.
(7-B) Arrangements creat
ing some special event in May,
using some fresh material.
Winners: blue, Mrs. Wilmot
Shealy; red, Mrs. Earl Mc-
Elhannon; and yellow, Mrs.
Clarence Stinett.
From the seven artistic di-
visions, three distinctive
awards were given to first
place winners. The “Tri-color
Award,” which was awarded
to a blue ribbon winner from
class 1, 2, 3, 7-A. Mrs. Allen
Young was the recipient of
the award. The “Award of
Distinction^ was given to a
blue ribbon winner from Class
4. Mrs. Gary Holcomb receiv
ed the award. The “Award of
Creativity’ was given to a blue
ribbon winner in class 6. or
7-B. Mrs. Wilmot Shealy was
awarded the Creativity R b-
bon.
Children's Library
Observing Week
The Children’s and Young
People’s Library for Clinton,
located on the second floor of
the College Community Libra
ry building, is observing Na
tional Library week. April 16-
22. Regular library hours are
from 2:30 p.m. until 5:00
o’clock, Monday through Fri
day, and 8:30 a.m. until 12:00
noon, Saturday.
Parents and others are in
vited to visit the library.
Clinton Student
Wins Scholarship
Keith R. Parris of Clinton
has been named winner of two
scholarships at Clemson Uni
versity.
He is recipient of a four-
ycar $900 Cotton Producers
Association scholarship and a
$300 scholarship awarded by
the Institute of Food Technolo
gists, Chicago, for the 1966-
67 academic session.
A food science major, Parris
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C.
Y. Parris of 104 Fred Street,
and a 1965 graduate of Spar
tanburg High School.
In his freshman year a(t
Clemson he won Institute of
Food Technologists and Com
munity Cash scholarships. He
participates in the Clemson
Honors Program and is an an
nouncer for student radio sta
in soldering the small wire tion WSBF.
nsM. i/uun»y Ageni connections and with Mr. . . . .,
Something new has been ad- Hanes assistance, expect to National Library
ded to the 4-H program this h *ve all radios playing by Week, April 16-22
year and the ones involved are next meeting- Jf you want vour child bo
finding it quite a challenge. Thi9 is one more case of «. reader >. don > t sit back and
That is .he advanced electric foyers •..earning by do- °him * develop The
club or electronics club organ- mg in this complex age of habit It doesn>t work f h a t
ized this year. the atom. v
For many years an electric *
April Showers Values
In Reupholstering Prices
Sofa Chair $39.95 up
Club Chair $29.95 up
A Hideabed $79.95 up
These Prices Include All Labor and Your Choice
of Selected Group of Fabrics in Vinyls. Other
Fabrics Reasonably Priced. AH Workmanship
Fully Guaranteed. Estimates Without Obliga
tions, Day or Evening Appointments. Free
Pickup and Delivery. Call Today. S33-1435, Mrs.
Walker or Greenville 277-1658, Collect.
CONSOLIDATED
UPHOLSTERY
J. T. LANDRUM, Owner and Operator
O. P. Hanes, manager of Radio Station WPCC, Clinton,
points out radio circuits to Eleanor Coleman and Allen
Finley of Cross Hill. They, along with eight other ad
vanced 4-H members, are assembling a radio from a kit.
4-H Electric Club Building Radios
By H. L. EASON
Asst. County Agent
club has been operated in the
county to teach 4-H members
the fundamentals of electric
ity and let the members build
a lamp for their homes. Duke
Power Company has cooperat
ed in providing the program.
This year was different. The
smell of hot solder attested
to the fact that these boyS
and girls were not building a
lamp, but a 5-tube radio from
a kit. O. P. Hanes, manager
of Radio Station WPCC, Clin
ton. volunteered to teach the
group bas : c electronics, sim
ple circuits, etc.
Ten boys and girls with two
or more years in the electric
program make up this class of
advanced electric club mem
bers. They are: Bruce Simp
son, Eleanor Coleman, Allen
Finley, Eileen Coleman, Emil
Finley, Jimmy Anderson, Ed
die Brown, William Woods,
Pat Wreen, and Mona Kay
Ballentine.
The group has met for the
past six Tuesday nights and
THE CHRONICLE
%
CLINTON, S. C.
1
DR. ANDERSON
' l* .• ;
Awards Day At
Colleue Friday
Annual Awards Day at Pres-
worked on assembling the ra- byterian College this Friday
dios. They have learned many will feature an address by Dr.
new terms such as ganged John F. Anderson, Jr., execu-
variable capacitor, oscillator tive secretary of the Board
coil, electrolytic capacitor. 0 f Church Extension, Presby-
Thcy have become proficient terian Church, US.
He is to speak on “The Cult
of the Uncommitted” at the
morning program in Belk Au
ditorium. It will start at 10
a.m., and the public is invited
to share in the honoring of
outstanding students.
Dr. Anderson, long a lead
ing minister of the denomina
tion, has held his present ad
ministrative position for the
past two years. He previous
ly had served two large pul
pits in the First Presbyterian
Church of Orlando, Fla., and
the First Church of Dallas,
Tex. The speaker earned his
BA degree from Austin Col
lege in 1941, his BD from Un-
iofn Theological Seminary in
way, says Josette Frank, a
director of the Child Study As
sociation of America. She
points out that children only
learn to love books when they
have behind them a record of
satisfying experiences with
literature.
The trick, according to Miss
Frank, “is to encourage the
child’s interest in reading and
to guide him towards good
books without pushing him.
The child must enjoy hooks
for what they give him, not
for what his parents think
they should give him.”
Bell St. Players
To Present Comedy
“Grandad Steps Out”, by
Felicia Metcalfe, will be pre
sented by the Dramatic Club
of Beil Street High School
Wednesday evening, April 26.
at 8:00 o’clock. The three act
comedy will be presented in
the school auditorium.
An admission fee will be
charged.
J
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BANK OF CLINTON
Member tederal Deposit Insurance Corporation
3% Interest Paid on Savings Accounts Semi-Annually
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The Year's Top
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With Celeste Holm
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The variety of academic and
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