The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, May 11, 1967, Image 7
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Clinton, S. C„ Thursday, May 11, ldd7
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
■ -J!—•!
Bell St
• i
Misses Mary Helen Byrd
ftnd Othella Suber are receiv
ing recognition for their out
standing performances on the
National French test that was
administered at Wofford Col
lege in Spartanburg April 15.
ij Mary Helen Byrd is a junior
^fht Bell Street High School an
.honor student, a member ot
the Dramatics, French and
Better Speech Clubs, and was
awarded a National Prize in
.French. She is the daughter
*of the late Mrs. Annie Louise
‘Byrd and Elbert Byrd of Clin
ton.
I^OOFFYTWWf
* By ‘JIM’ GOODMAN
1 VOU JUST WAIT UNTIL OUB
3 independent agent nears
about this/
GOODMAN
INSURANCE
833-3977
* 104 W. Pitts — Clinton
He Sure . . . Insure!
Othella Suber is a senior at
Bell Street High School, a
majorette, member of French,
Dramatics and Better Speech
Clubs, and was awarded a Na
tional Prize in French. She
is the daughter of Mr. and
MrS. Stewarff Suber of Mount-
ville.
J3oth girts are outstanding
in their school work. They
are planning to do advance
studies in French and hope
to study in France.
Mrs. Pernella V. Jones of
Clinton, a graduate of Bell
Street High School, teaches
French at Bell Street High
School.
FINAL SETTLEMENT
Take notice that on the 20th
day of June, 1967, I will ren
der a final account of my
acts and doings as Executrix
of the estate of Marion Jones
Nabors in the office of the
Judge of Probate of Laurens
County, at 3:00 P. M., and on
the same day will apply for a
final discharge from my trust
as Executrix.
Any person indebted to said
estate is notified and required
to make payment on or be
fore that date, and all per
sons having claims against
said estate will present them
on or before said date, duly
proven, or be foifever barred.
MIRIAM COLEMAN
NABORS,
Executrix
May 6, 1967 MU-4c-Jl
Will C. Rice, Sr., 80, of Rt.
2, Union, Sedalia Community,
died at his home last Wednes
day after a brief illnes*.
Survivor* include 2 daugh
ters, Mrs. Arthur Benjamin
and Mrs. Odus Young of this
city.
Funeral services were con
ducted Friday at Pedgett’s
Creek Baptist Church by Rev.
J. M. Pickier, with interment
in the church cemetery.
T. O. Pearson
Tres Oliver Pear#on, 70, of
Laurens, died early Sunday
afternoon in a local hospital
after a brief illness, .
Native of Laurens County, a
son of the late Lewis M.' and
Ella Arnold Pearson, he was
a retired contractor and a
member of the Lucas Avenue
Baptist Church.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Martha Powers Pearson;
three sons, Frahk Pearson of
Woodruff, Paul Pearson of the
Isle of Palms, and T-Sgt.
James Harold Pearson, USAF
Germany; three daughters,
Mrs., Tom . (Sarah) Cooper,
Mrs. Anthony (Martha) Pat
terson, of Lanford, and Mrs.
Rudolph (Marie) Penland of
Gray Court; three brothers,
Fred Pearson .of Greenville,
Dennis and Perry Pear$on of
Fountain Inn; a sister, Mrs..
Nellie Patton of Fountain Inn;
14 grandchildren and a great
grandchild.
Funeral services were con
ducted Tuesday 4 at 5 p. m. at
Lucas Avenuo. Baptist Church
by Rev. Alvin IJoone and Rev.
Joe Tysinger. Burial was in
the Highland Home Baptist
Church cemetery. ,
FAT OVERWEIGHT
Available to you without a
doctor’s prescription, our
product called Galaxon. You
must lose ugly fat or your
money back. Galaxon lis a tab
let and easily swallowed. Get
rid of excess fat and live
longer. 'Galaxon costs $3.00
and is sold on this guarantee:
if not satisfied for any reason,
just return the package to
your druggist and get your
full money back; No questions
asked. Galaxon is sold with
this guarantee by Young's
Pharmacy, Clinton. Mail Or
ders flUed. M-ll-6p-J.15
Highlights
From Clinton High
By KAYRAN COX
Keith Armtsrong demonstrates the wiring arrange
ments for a three-way switch used where there are two
switches controlling a single light, such as on a pair of
stairs.—County Extension Photo.
4-H'er of the Week
Graduation ia just around at 8:30 p.m. at the High
the corner, but Awards Day School Auditorium. Student
l« already in sight. The caps , a " cen ‘s
mmA si/surn. ad ult tickets are seventy-five
8 J 1 *!. 6 e<1 at c * n t*- are looking forward
CHS, and the diplomas are on to seeing all of you there.
U^e way. Ipn’t It exciting? We Finally, let me tell you how
all think so! And we have beautiful the Student Council
truly been feeling like seniors Installation service was. All
this week. Tuesday was host new members and the new
o • president and vice-president
to two great affairs — Senior f_ oI _ tv , • n rj C .
_ took tneir vows* CliS is
Barefoot Day and the 1967 wonderful school, and every-
Annual Party. After walking one wishes these new leaders
around Clinton High all day the best of luck in leading it
with no shoes and in our “hoi- successfully.
iday best,” we greeted the
Four-H boys and girls learn poster paper to show how to .^ e Ajmual Party,
a great deal through demon- connect the switches to the co ' ed ^ ors » Edna Jacobs
strations and project work bulb with the three-way switch and Missy Wassung, after
carried out during their school he used. many refreshments were eat-
year. Our 4-H slogan, “Learn Keith won a blue ribbon for 2^?* e * e " ted the 1967 f LIN '
By Doing”, indicates that h is efforts which was a first J?*™" *° e f g ?J
much of the 4-H work is car- place demonstration for. this P® ss ‘ T , h !’° 1 I lgh u out ^ the u cafe :
ried on at home by the 4-H year among the junior mem- to' 13 ®® u l d b® heard sighs of
member on his own. bers of the Electric Club. J oy - annual 18 quite dif-
Ten year old Keith Arm- with younc gentlemen like f eren ^ Ul,s y ^ ar » from cover
strom? of thn Hirknrv Tavern „ yo , ® gennemen nice an d everyone loves
strong of the Hickory Tavern Keith coming along, I don’t it Congratulations to Fdna
community is a good example think we will have to worrv ' ^ * na
of learning hv Holnn Knith , , r worry and M , s;s an( j the entlre staff
01 learning by doing. Keith, about our supply of elcctrl- on thp host pvnrt
son ol Mr. and Mrs. J. B. C i a ns or engineers for the fU- Many othcr seniors have
Armstrong, chose an electric tore u Man ^ r t senio \ s " “ ’ e
nroiect for this vear and at- . ’ — been herd at work lately,
ended tho 4-H ^Iccric pro- POULTRY BBQ DEMON- getting everything ready for
gram nresented at the A-ri- STRATTON SCHEDULED the Senior Play, which will be
cultural building in Laurens Th c Annual 4-H Poultiy Bar- hcld Thursday night, May 11,
with tiic cooperation of Duke becue Demonstration will be
Power Company representa- held on Tuesday, June 6, at
lives. Some 87 member 4-H 2:30 P m - «t the fairgrounds
members attended the course *n Laurens. In order to parti-
where the younger members cipate, 4-H’ers should be 14
build a lamp and the advanc- years old and a 4-H member
ed members assembled a ra- tor thfee years. All 4-H’ers
dio from a kit. both boys and girls who meet
The final meeting of the these qualifications are invit-
club is devoted to demonstra- ed to participate in this event,
tions by members of (heir To enroll, contact your Coun
work with their projects. ty Extension Agent by calling
Keith chose a three-way 984-3021. The deadline for eu-
switch to light stairs for hjs ro U men t is Monday, May 22.
demonstration and construct- 1
ed a model pair of stairs with CARD OF THANKS
a light that could be turned The family of J. E.,(Trusty)
on fron) either landing. Falls McLendon, Sr. wishes to thank
cause many accidents in the their mdny friends for the
home and this demonstration flowers, food and kindnesses
was most appropriate. during our recent sorrow.
To explain his work, Keith The. McLendon Family
drew the electrical circuits on 1003 N. Sloan St.
hereby a
same dial:
nnrtrtiyhi d,
debted to laid
please mike paymeat
wise.
:-ella W.
'xecutrif
109 Young Dp.
Clinton, £ 0.
April a, m
IN JUST 11
scra$c smtouit rrca.
Your 48c back at any Ante
store. 4uick*4ryinf ITCH-
ME-NOT deadens the itch.
Antiseptic action kihi germs
to speed dealing. Fine tor ec
zema, insect kites, foot Itch,
other surface rashes, NOW
at Young';; Pharmacy.
TRIANGLE ELECTRIC CO.
'ELECTRICAL and PLUMBING SERVICE
833-3763 — 833-1607
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Employment office opon .
Monday through Friday
from 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m,
r ond on Tuesday Evenings
Until 8:00 p.m, "T>.
At Our Greenwood Nylon Plant
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COMPANY
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Textiles Division!
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AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
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Employment office opon
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Monday Through Friday
from 8:00 a.m." to 4:30 p.nb
and on Tuesday EvonlngS
Until 8:00 p.m,