The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, April 20, 1967, Image 4
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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Clinton, S. C., Thursday, April 20,19«7
Above are officers of the Clinton
B&PW Club who were installed on
April 11. From left are Miss Helen
Tidwell of Greenville, who installed
the slate; Mrs. Robert Johnson, pre
sident; Mrs. Wyatt Ledford, record
ing secretary; and Mrs. P. M. Pitts,
treasurer. Other officers, Mrs. M. C.
Poole and Miss Joyce Dunaway, vice-
presidents, and Miss June Adair, cor
responding secretary, were not pre
sent for the picture. — Photo by Yar
borough.
B6lPW Officers for Year Installed
Class Makes
Chronicle Tour
A section of the fourth grade
Officers of the Clinton Bus- and the club cordially invites
inoss and Professional Wo- die citizens of Clinton and oth-
men’s Club for the 1^67- ers ^ use ^ P ark for their
68 vear were installed at the P icnickir, g P^asure.
year were installed at the pians were discussed for at _
regular monthly meeting at tending the State Convention
4-H News
By H. L. EASON
Assistant County Afent
The Laurens County ',4-H
Livestock Judging Team made
their debut at Clemson Uni
versity, April 1st, where they
participated in the “Little
International” and placed first,
over all 4-H teams entered.
The Little International is a
livestock'judging contest spon
sored by the Block & Bridle
Club, a fraternity of Animal
Science students. College stu
dents fit and show cattle,
sheep and swine in the contest
and also participate in a judg
ing event for college students.
Don Osborne, an 18-year-old
Clinton High School senior
was high individual in the
contest with a score of 274 out
of a possible 900. Don is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Os
borne of Rt. 2, Clinton, is a
member of the County 4-H
Livestock Club, serving this
year as president of the club.
Allen Finley, 15-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Finley
of Rt. 1, Mountville.Vas third
high individual in the contest,
with a score of 255 of a pos
sible 900. This is Allen’s first
year as a member of the team
but he did practice with the
team last yeai^ He is an offi
cer in the 4-H Livestock Club.
Gerald Mitchell, 15-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. G. R.
Mitchell of Poplar Springs
Community was the third
member of the team. He was
!f|:
Belk’s Bowling Team Wii
Above are members of the championship
ABC bowling team, sponsored by Belk’s Dept.
Store, of Clinton, which competed against 11
other teams of the area at Palmetto Bowling
Lanes. From left are Bennie Sinclair, Bill Fen
nell, D. B. Smith (manager of Belk’s), J. B.
Vanderford and Wallace Patterson. William
Bowling was also a member of the team.
1 * S
TIMELY TIPS
By The County and Homo
Agents
VACCINATE YOUR
CALVES: Use triple bacterin
for blackleg, malignant ede
ma, and hemorrhogic septisi-
mic. We have had several
cases of blackleg reported al
ready this year.
SUFFICIENT LIGHTING:
Use glare free lights for hand
sewing. A 900 watt incandes-
ent bulb will give you a good
all round light.
ALARM CLOCK: If you are
a sound sleeper, and your
alarm clock fails to wake you,
set it on a pie tin.
SPRIGGING BERMUDA:
Coastal bermuda makes excel
lent pastures if fertilized pro
perly. Sprig after a rain. Be
sure to use lively springs.
ICE TO THE RESCUE:
When a child gets a splinter,
hold an ice cube on the splin
ter for a few minutes before
removing it. This numbs the
area and you will be surprised
how painless removing a
splinter becomes.
CORN PLANTING TIME;
Those seen planting conplait
week were: J ames and ifyiv
ace Martin, Lucius Burns,
Whitten Village, Harry and
Bill League, L. C. Adams and
Rufus and Fred Woods. I’m
sure many others were plant
ing that were missed.
HARD W A T E R: Even
though detergents do not nor
mally react with hard water
to form a “scum,” laundry
and housecleening tasks do
require more detergent than
when soft water is used.
PLUMBING
OR
• «'■ &
HEATING
tb«/tJppcrR<ttm
O THI UfPM ROOM. NASHVILLE TfNNISSfE
THE WORLDS MOST WIDELY USED DEVOTIONAL GUIDE
the Mary Musgrove Hotel on in Columbia on May 19, 20, at Hamoton Avenue School h ’5 h in ^ ividl * al in l * ,e c ® n '
Aj)ril n and 21 1 Ham P lon avenue s>cnooi, test Gerald is also a member
The officers are: Mrs. Rob
ert Johnson, president; Mrs.
C. M. Poole, first vice presi
dent; Miss Joyce Dunaway,
second vice-president; Mrs.
Wyatt Ledford, recording sec
retary; Miss June Adair, cor
responding secretary; and
Mrs. P! M. Pitts, treasurer.
Mrs. Gary Holcombe will
serve as chairman of the Per
sonal Development Commit
tee. Mrs. Grace Connor as
chairman of the World Affairs
Committee, and Mrs. Grady
Chandler as chairman of the
Civic Participation Commit-
lee. . .
Miss Helen Tidwell of
Greenville, who is currently
serving as corresponclibg ,, &&-
retary for the Sf&t^FedfeW-
tion, installed the officer’s;'fthd *
accompanying Miss Tidwell
as a guest was Miss Edna
Anderson, also of the Green
ville Club. • i ,
During the business session,
the club voted to restore the
damaged facilities at Pine Ha
ven Park on Greenwood High
way and to make the^tfafk . ,
ready for public us* in «» 4-h Redeem Funds
accompanied by their teacher, of the Livestock Club and has
Mrs. Chris Adair, Sr., visited shown beef and dairy cattle at
the Chronicle on Wednesday. ^ oca T fairs. Gerald had 236 of
The children are studying a P? ssib1 ' 300 his sc “ r f' ,
. These boys will compete at
printing and publishing of ciemson University in July
newspapers. during State 4-H Club Week
Mrs. Anne Jones, a staff where the first place team will
member of the Chronicle, con- rece ive a trip to Chicago and
ducted a tour explaining how the sec0 , n,, p ! a< *‘f" 1 " 11 ' re '
, . ceive a trip to Richmond, Vir-
the machinery is operated ginia ^ boys tell me they
and the process of printing the wan t and expect to win a trip
newspaper to Chica<10 i hope they do
The children showed much The boys wiU receive a
interest and were impressed p j a q Ue and loving cups for
with the Meihle flatbed press, e ff or t s
which was running at the While in Qemson, the team
time. W ith the Duplex quto- toured the campus and the
matic press, the paper ds fed j 0 hn C. Calhoun Mansion lo-
into the machine from a roll cated on the grounds,
weighing 1400 pounds, print-
CAROUNE PINSON
4-H'er of the Week
By HELEN CAMP
Assistant Home Agent
ing pages at a time, and com
ing out folded.
The children wbre presented
pencils as mementoes by Mrs.
W. W. Harris, owner of the
Chronicle.
Postal Savings
This is 14 year old Caroline Owners Urged To
near future. The work is un
derway at the present time,
Attending Meet
At Converse College
Dr. Marshall Brown and
Robert M. Vance of Clinton,
are among the approximately
125 representatives of educa
tional institutions, business
and government who are at
tending a 3-day conference
Wednesday through Friday at
Read Matthew 13:31-35
While the people pressed upon him to hear the
word of God, he was standing by the lake of Gen-
nesaret. (Luke 5:1, RSV)
The church speaks best through contemporary language.
Just as the New Testament was first written in the lang
uage of the market place and the highway, so the good news,
concerning Jesus Christ is best delivered today in the ver
nacular of the common man. The sale of millions of copies
of new translations of the Bible witnesses to us that the people
want the Christian message in the language of today.
The people pressed upon Jesus to hear the Word of Gdd
because He spoke to their need in terms they could under
stand. In the Gospel of Mark we read that “the great throng
heard him gladly.” Jesus’ simple words and homespun il
lustrations have lived across nineteen centuries and still speak
wiOi power to modern people.
The church communicates best through language which
l*eople best understand.
PRAYER
„ Our Father, we thank Thee for the many men and
women who have toiled and sacrif-ced to give us
the Bible in our own native tongue. Help us to
study it with the same earnest enthusiasm. May
the truth we descover there guide us through this
day. In Jesus’ name. Amen.
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY
People listen when the church makes the gospel of Jesus
Christ relevant.
Clarence A. Claypool (Iowa)
ANNOUNCING!
Entrance Test Schedule For
September Admission To
Piedmont TEC
Entrance Tests Are Given Every Thursday
Evening Beginning at 7:00 p. m.
and .
Every Saturday Morning Beginning at 9:00 a. m.
— at — - " /
PIEPMONT TECHNICAL EDUCATION CENTER
Emerald Road — Greenwood, South Carolina
For CAREER PREPARATION Plan to Enter '
PIEDMONT TEC y
I I 'rnm
Got Anything to Sell?
Sell It With a Chronicle Want Ad
ALL YOU CAN EAT ...
Vernon's
SPAGHETTI
■V
With Meat Sauce
Tossed Salad — Rolls — Butter
$1.25
Hotel Mary MtiisgrbVe
Thursday
5:30 - 9:00 p, m.
Club. She is presently vice-
Hinton Rates
In Rock Hill
And Columbia
United States postal savings hure^ 86 ^°^ ege ’ Spartan
president of the club. certificates totaling $10,(MX), The conference wiU provide
Caroline s projects are foods which are on deposit at the an opportunity to identify and
and nutrition and eltctnc. She ^mton Pp_st_ omce,__will cease evaluate issues and problems
facing independent liberal arts
colleges and higher education
in general, ; .
Speakhyk, ipknellats imd dis
cussion lekdeitdiivill in-
was a member of the electric bearing interest for 21 local
club held at the Agricultural depositors on April 27, Postr
(Building February 28 through master W. D. Adair said ydsr
March 28. At this club Caro- ter-day. ' H
The Northern District Piano line made a vanity lamp. • Nationwide, the; pjpt>t office
Festival.was held Friday, Ap- Caroline works hard on her department is holding more ^11'’‘1 i^bn'pH!ir-i
ril 14, at Winthrop College in foods and nutrition project, than $90 million in the now y
Rock Hill, S. C. Wayne Hin- She makes cookies for her fa- obsolete program which was
ton, a senior at Thornwell mily about once a week and discontinued by the Congress
High School, played in the pi- also prepares supper, on Sun- on March 28. 1966.
ano solo event and made a days. As of April 27, a year ago.
One Plus rating. She received a blue ribbon postal savings were diseontin- ^ v h t r run
On Saturday, April 15, at on her foods and nutrition last ued. and no deposits were ac- ! r ' tiami 106 ’ ^ r° i
the University of S. C., Colum- year and again this year in copied by the post office de- c .° n J S . an . ‘ ai ^
hia he competed with four oth- her local club. partment. Certificates whose n ’ an ers ' 18 re P resen ng
e’r top-rated seniors from ov- Caroline is the daughter of anniversary dates have been res ^ enan 0 ®8 e -
er the state for three scholar-^Mr.-, and Mrs. J. B. Pinson reached since last April 26
ship awards. Wayne placed of Cross Hill. Her hobbies a r e have earned their final inter- Mrs. W. F. Burns
third in this competition and cooking, reading and roller est payment, Postmaster
won a fifty dollar award. This skaMng. She is an eighth grade Adair said,
award is given by the S. C. student at Clinton Junior High On June 30. he said, all re-
tors, industrialists, foundation
and government officials.
Dr. Brown is associated with
the S. C. Commission on High-
ei Education Facilities, and
Music Education Association. School.
Laurens — Mrs. Clara Es
telle Garrett Burns,’ 75, of
. . . , . .. Greenwood Road, widow of
ma nin B funds m tlie program W1 , Fowler Burns died
REVENGER TEEN CLUB
FRIDAY, APRIL 21
7:30 TO 10:30
FREE - TEEN DANCE - FREE
TO MEMBERS (MEMBERSHIP CARDS ON
ON SALE AT DOOR: 50c)
FEATURING THE REVENGERS
SATURDAY NIGHT, APRIL 22—8:00 TO 11:00
FEATURING THE CARDELLS
/
ADMISSION 1.00
will be turned over to the
treasury deoartment to be
hel din a trust fund until liqui
dated. There they will remain
at her home Friday morning
after a short illness.
Native of Laurens County,
oi'niioKi r , ... daughter of the late Noah and
available for payment without olive Cu | bcrtson Garrett shc
time limitation whenever _ _
limitation whenever
proper claims are received.
Holders of postal savings
was a member of Warrior
Creek Baptist Church.
x Surviving are two sons, W.
hno .h C ° n IT* ,0 T D. Burns. Cr. and Fred F.
deem hem simply by apply- Burns o[ Laurnes; threc bro .
eertil oaf P ‘ ' th<!rs ’ Ez «>l. Clarence and
eertilicates were issued. Car| Garrett Sr of Laurens;
three sisters, Mrs. Maude Rid
dle of Enoree, Mrs. Ida Bee
Hill and Miss Harlow Gar
rett of Laurens; four grand-
Dillard Milam, Sr.
Dillard Milam, Sr., 89, of
511 N.'Broad St., died at Ball- ^ ^
ey Memorial Hospital Salur- f bl |^ en and one great-grand-
day afternoon
illness.
after a short
Funeral services were con-
r T ^ . ducted at Warrior Creek Bap-
Native of Laurens County, u o * j * o
son of the late Tandy F. and m ‘ S'Tev. B C^Franklfn
Glazed DO-NUTS, doz 40c
FRESHLY BAKED DAILY
BftEAD, loaf 25c
. ’ V
* ROLLS, dozen 30c
Buttercup Bakery
106 West Main St.
833-3497
Sophronia Dillard Milam, he ^ „ V ♦ * o ridn J“ m
was a veteran of the Spanish- a " d J*; . Rob n C, '! S hooper. Bur-
American War and a member ‘ al WaS be in tbe churcb ceme -
tery.
Choral Program
At TO Friday
The Thornwell Music De-
of Duncan’s Creek Presbyteri
an Church.
Surviving are a daughter,
Mrs. W. B. (Frances) Blake
ly of Clinton; four sons, H.
Kirk, Thomas F., William C.
and Dillard Milam, Jr. of partment is giving its annual
Clinton, two sisters, Mrs. J. Spring Choral Program to-
D. Boland, Sr. of Clinton and morrow at 8:00 o’clock (Fri-
Miss Frances E. Milam of day night) April 2i, in the
Napa, Calif.; five grandchil- Thornwell High School Audi-
dron and two great-grandchil- torium.
< * ^an • . Group? of numbers will be
Funeral services were con- sung by members of Grades
ducted at 3 p.m. Monday at one through ten. All interest-
Gray F uneral Home by Dr. ed persons are invited.
William Redd Turner. Burial ,
was in Rosemont Cemetery. . ~
Pallbearers were T. C. Ray, OFFICE SUPPLIES
Tan M.,Ray, J M. Ray, J. D. CHRONICLE PUB. CO.
Boland, Jr., Dillard boland,
and B. B. ballmo. PHONE 833-0541
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