The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, May 04, 1967, Image 6
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TUB CLINTON CHRONICLE
Cttaton, «. C n Thursday, May 4, 11
ittle Theater Play May 12-13
Athens Community The-
members of the cast from
The Lai
ater, with
Clinton ajld Laurens, will present
“Send Me No Flowers,’' a comedy
in three acts, orf '^riday and Sat
urday nights, May 12 and 13, at 8
p. m. in the Laurens Central Ele
mentary Auditorium.
Most members of the cast are
shown above; front, Bob Hanson
of Clinton; Anne Cook and Joanne
Smith of Laurens; Charlotte Reed
and Frank Sherrill of Clinton;
standing: Bill Peters, Gordon Col
lins and Keith Blore of Laurens,
and Charles Ruark of Clinton.
Reserved seat tickets are now
on sale, adults $1.25, students, 50c,
and may be obtained by sending
remittance to Boxwood Cottage,
Box 790, Laurens. Tickets will be
on sale in Clinton at Belk’s on Sat
urday, May 6.
AdairReaches
HS Tennis Finals
Clinton High School’s Chris
Adair reached the finals in
singles play in the state ten
nis tournament before being
defeated by Greenville’s Reid.
1-3. 6-8.
Adair had previously won
three matches, defeating Ow
ens of Charleston’s Bishop
England High, 6-0, 8-6; Arn-
ette of Florence, 6-0, 6-3; and
Phillips of St. Andrews.
Charleston, 6-3, 6-3.
Other Clinton High School
players participating in tho
tournament were Andy
Young, Buzz Tedards, and
Larry Reddeck.
1 Adair and Young teamed
up to defeat Cherry and Kel-
lett of Woodruff, 4-6, 6-0, 6-2,
before losing to Belser and
Nelson of Columbia’s A. C.
Flora High, 5-7, 8-6, 6-3.
Young in singles, lost to
Nelson, 6-4, 6-1.
Also in singles, Tedards lost
to Dupre of Spartanburg, 6-4,
6-3, and Reddeck lost to
Vaught of Aiken, 6-2, 6-4.
Tedards and Reddeck were
defeated in a doubles match
by Chapman and Rohling of
Bishop England, 6-3, 6-0.
The Greenville High entries
Villa nr a Mrs * Lucy S ’ Ruff WCre h °*
Whitten Village J*sses to “The West Circle*;
iki W Thursday night. Mrs. R
llOies n i e setzer is chairman am
Mrs. Renie Setzer spent Mrs. Madeline Loftis led th
Thursday in Greenville, to at- program. ^
tend a garden party and fash- <. The Whitten^ Village Spc
ion show at the Museum of c j al ». a mo t 0 r borne tweetsk
Arts building. train is seen abSut the car
Mrs. Harrell Irby, Sr. and p U s taking the children for
Mrs. Alvin Gossett visited rije.
Mrs. Irby’s son Harrell Irby, KNOWN SICK
Jr. over the weekend in Char- mi ss Viola Chandler is ou(
otte. of the hospital and recuperat
Mrs. Clisby Templeton spent j ng a t the home of her sister)
the past week-end with her M rs< Gus Rammage.
Mrs. Rosa Lagroon is ou«
Get Awards at Banquet
The annual Block P banquet, held last Tues
day night at Presbyterian College and dedicated
to hospita)ized~Dr. Neill G. Whitelaw featured
Miss SoutJv Carolina, Barbara Harris, of
Greenville and several awards presentations.
Among the recipients were, left to right: Rich
ard Quillen of Kingsport, Tenn., best rebound
er in basketball, and a tie for the Lonnie Me- Mrs. Magdeline Kruger has
Millian Award for Courage in Sports; John moved to her apartment in
Walther of Virginia Beach, Va., most accurate building B on the Campus,
basketball free throw shooter; Richard Reed Mrs. Alma Edgeworth and
of Columbus, Ga., high point man in track;
and George Lindsay of Savannah, most valuable
baseball player and tie for the McMillian
Award.—Yarborough Photo.
daughter and son-in-law »n
Augusta, Ga. • of the hospital and at home)
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cope- Mrs. Mary N. Cheland o(
land were week-end guests of 305 Caldwell St. is out of the
Mr. and ’ Mrs. Edgar Brazil hospital and recuperating,
in Columbia. | Mac McCrary, son of MrJ
Mrs. Alma R- v,s ||’ and Mrs. Mabry McCram
ed her son and family in Lit- (|ji anc he) had an appendectoi
tie Mountain, last Thursday. m y Thursday at Bailey Me
Mrs. Crawford Dubose has mor i a i f an d is reported down
returned from a visit with her we ii t
Chalmers in Hartsville.
son
IF YOU DON’T READ
THE CHRONICLE
YOU DON’T GET
THE NEWS
Arts: Festival Brings
Variety and Pleasure
were the tournament cham-
his sculpture in bronze en- pions. Play covered a three-
titled “Pieta”. day period, Thursday, Friday
Among other awards were and Saturday,
a first for Mrs. David Cook <
in the professional oil paint
ing category, a first for Mrs.
James L. Walker for her
water color entitled “Shady
Lane”, and fiitst for Miss
Seven Are Tapped
For Blue Key Posts
The Spring Arts Festival outdoor events, and the ex-
held on the Campus of Pres- cetlent evening concerts at-
byterian College last week- tractqd many local residents. Sophie Young for her oil
end offered a variety of dis- The judged art exhibit op- pointing entered in the stu-
plays and activities to stim- ened Friday evening and re- dent category,
ulate the interest of visitors, vealed that William Shealy Thomas Baumgardner re-
Sunshine highlighted the rad won “Best In Show” for ceived a first for his entry
in the drawing division, Hugh
Salute
NATIONAL
HOSPITAL WEEK!
< . .. . ••4
May 7-13 is Natibnal Hospital Week ... a time when
we pay tribute to the fine local me^f and women who
serve the medical profession. Nurse-Mates, winner
of the American Shoe Designer Award, continually
serves our women in white with footwear designs of
quality and youthful fashion. The Nurse-Mates De
signer Award Collection may be seen now at Belk’s.
During National hospital Week Come In And See
Our Big New Shoe Dept. While There Pick Up
Your FREE GIFT.
While Shopping Be Sure And See Famous
NURSE - MATES
/ ARCH CUP
NURSES SHOES
NOT EVEN CLEOPATRA
HAD THE CURVE OF
>.x x x.
1. Cradles your heel
2. Supports the arch
3. Flexible forepart
-MATES
councilman and fraternity
president; Charles Eagles of
Florence, editor of student
newspaper; Sandy Lynn of
Memphis, student councilman
Seven rising seniors and one a ” d President; Ri-
. . . . chard Quillen of Kingsport,
faculty member have been Tenn 8enior clas8 pr( . 8ident
tapped for membership in the an( ) commander of Scabbard
Presbyterian College chap- and Blade; Mac Smith of Ma
ter of Blue Key national lead- rietta, Ga., Honor Council
ership fraternity. chairman; and Bobby SUton
• , u , °f Emporia, Va., vice-presi-
The special chapel ceremo- dent of stud Government
ny found Earl B. Halsal as- Association .
sociate professor of political
Newly elected Blue Key of-
Jacobs was accorded an hon
orable mention for his por
trait of Hap McSween, and
Carl Freeman received a spe
cial honorable mention for
his carved and gilded mir
ror frame.
The Arts Festival was or
ganized and directed by mem
bers of the Clinton Music
Club working in the following
capacities: Mrs. Lewis Hay, Reginald Cheek
general chairman, Mrs. Har-
ry Bolick, III, president of bliperVISOr
the Clinton Music Club; Mrs. |n Joanna Plant
Calvin H. Reed, publicity Reginald Eugene. Cheek,
chairman, Mrs. Harry Me- 71Q Jefferson St. in Clinton,
Sween, senior music students j las been named third shift
recital, Mrs. S. R. Hanson, supervisor of weaving in Jo-
outdoor art exhibit; Mrs. Ron- an na Plant No 16 of Green-
aid Burnside, scheduling; W00( j Mills.
Mrs. Robert Wassung, re- Cheek, married and the fa-
freshment stand; Mrs. James tb er of three, joined the com-
Shakespeare, children s paint- p an y j n jggg as a joom fix
ing pavilion; Mrs. Powell er R e j s a member of Cal-
Fraser, opening reception, var y Baptist Church, and
Mrs. Frank Fowler, hostess, bis hobby is woodworking,
and Mrs. Charles Gaines, ad
visory member. u 1. A
The following members of Hompton AvGIlUG
the Presbyterian College staff 5tud6ntS Visit
rendered invaluable assist- T . . **
ance: Miss -Mary Ann Pen- TGIGphonG Company
nington, of the Art Depart- Hampton Avenue School
ment; Charles Gaines of the students visited the Soiithern
Music Department; G. Ed- B e u Telephone Company cen-
ward Campbell, acting in ad- tral office last week as part
visory capacity, and Alan G. 0 f tbeir social studies activ-
Cook, member of- the music r 1cs j V
department. 'gbe classes of Mrs. Louella
Others serving were Harry Adair and Mrs Myrtle Speakc
Bouknight, Clinton High saw central office cquip-
School Band Director; Missy men t that makes the tele«-
Wassung, who organized the p hone work, then were shown
Hootenanny; Mrs. Bobby a truck with installation
Wagner, Clinton High School equipment,
chorus director; Miss Amy Tb e tour ended with a dis-
Black, special fea/ured ilian- cussion about how the micro-
ist at the senior recital; Earl wave tower sends voice and
M. Jarrett, director of the, television signals across the
Hanna High School chorus of country.
Anderson.
Organizations and individu- .
als assisting were Clinton JOIIG Johnson In
High School chorus, the Clin- Unnstrc A4.
ion High School Band, Pres- "° n0 ’ S Pr0 9 r “ m At
byterian Art Department stu- Winthrop College
dents, Presbyterian College Jane Nicklcs Johnson,
choir, the T. L. Hanna High daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.
School Chorus, Clinton piano William Johnson, is among
Teachers, participating stu- the 120 students participating
dents, members of the Green- in the honors program at Win-
ville Little Symphony and the throp College. She is a soph-
Spartanburg Symphony Or- omore.
chestra. This program offers the su
perior student an opportunity
to enrich her academic ex
perience by discovering and
using her abilities in the pur
suit of intellectual excellence
both alone, in honors semin
ars and through individually
directed studies.
science, chosen for honorary f - c .
. ’ ,. / 1 icers for next year are: Sta-
membership. These students t president- Lvnn vice-
were selected on the basis of l n 0 "’.
leadership, character and S^asurer ® '
scholarship: retary treasurer.
David Berry of Union, pres
ident of the Student Govern
ment Association; Joe Dunlap
of Knoxville, Tenn., student
OFFICE SUPPLIES
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Advice On AH Affairs of Life
Permanently located on Hwy. No. 1 halfway
between Columbia and Lexington. Look for the
white house wq'th red and white awnings.
House No. on the front door — 87 — Look
for name on red mailbox: MRS. HARRISON,
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The Chronicle
NOTICE!
Due to our inability to hire competent help
to serve your needs adequately and efficiently,
we will close every day at 3:00 p. m., starting
Monday, May 8, 1967, until further notice.
Our dining room will be available for private
parties. Please call 833-0307 for all your cater
ing needs.
Clinton Cafe
MR. and MRS. CECIL I\ WILSON
ALL ITEMS MUST BE SOLD!
Save From 50%
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Prepare to be pampered in e manner the Lady of the Nile
never knew. Fashion footwear combined with amazing foot
comfort for women on the go. Nurse-Mates new pre-con-
toured Arch Cup insoles, curved to follow the shape of the
bottom ofyourioot, pampering each step in stylish comfort
Enjoy flexJbHJty and balanced, blissful support immediately
— you’ve never experienced comfort like this before.
J. R. Jenkins (left) receives his diploma and
congratulations from Superintendent C. H. Mat
thews, Joanna Plant No. 14. Mr. Jenkins completed
an LCS. Course in Curding ami Spinning in March.
GEO. A. COPELAND HARDWARE STORE
SALE STARTS THURSDAY MAY 4th
Open 9:00 A. M. To 9:00 P. M. - Everything Sacrificed - Regard
less of Price. Save On Your Hardware Needs. AU Sales Final.
. ■ j ■
• Saws, Hammers, Squares, Drills, Nails, Bolts, Screws, Cabinet Hardware, Guns, Gun Shells,
Paints of All Kinds — Pots and Pans, Novelty Gifts, Garden Tools, Sporting Goods. • Fishing
Supplies — Heaters, Pest Controls, Light Bulbs, Mail Boxes, Ironing Boards, • Fireplace Access
ories, Plows and Plow Accessories — Screen Wire, Waxes of All Kinds; Hundreds of Other Items
HERE