The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, June 22, 1967, Image 6
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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Clinton, S. C, Thursday, June 22, 1967
These are the Senior 4-H girls who participated in the
County Achievement Program- Front row, left to right:
Jeannie Webb, Mona Kay; back row: Martharene Na
bors and Ann Simmons. »
"i
a |
m
safety, dog cart, etc., 4^-*^
which an exhibit could not ;be
brought in wrote a story tell
ing what they hdd done in J
their projects.
Thirty-nine girls enteffed
the county competition and-, 1
fifty-one items were, exhibit-'f
ed. Twenty-eight blue ribbons [
were awarded to these girls,
P. L. Adoir, 67 -
P. L. Adair, 67, retired far
mer of Rt. 1, Clinton, died
unexpectedly at 1 his home ear
ly Wednesday afternoon, June
14.
Born in Laurens County,
son of Mrs. Sallie Stone Adair
and the late E. H. Adair, he T. W. Brown Named
lived most of his Hfe in clin- Spinning Supervisor
ton and was a member of the * . ^ di *.
Leesville Southern Methodist ^ JOQnnG rlOnt
Church. Thomas Wesley Brown, 407
Surviving also are two sons, ^tts St., Clinton, has been
Lyles C. Adair of Himpton, n * m ed third shift supervisor
Va., and Thomas R. Adair of of s P innin g at Joanna Plant
the home; three sisters, Mrs. ^°- 14 of Greenwood Mills.
A. B. Jacks and Mrs. J. E. Brown has been associated
Templeton of Clinton and w ^h Greenwood Mills and its
Mrs. A. S. Yarborough of Predecessor company since
Tampa, Fla.; and a brother, having worked that time
W. E. (Jack) Adair of Cfin^ in yarn s P inn ‘ n g departments.
t on Married and the father of
Funeral services were con- two, he attends Calvary Bap-
ducted Friday at 5 p.m. at Church. His hobbies in-
Leesville Southern Methodist c ^ uc * e hunting, baseball and
Church by Rev. Legrand Ad- °ther sports,
ams. Burial was in the church , , . . .
cemetery. KeiSler S Subject
Pallbearers were Edwin Dr. E. B. Keisler, interim
Wallace, William Adair, Jr., pastor of St. John’s Lutheran
James Jacks, Sr., James Church, will preach next Sun-
Jacks, Jr., Phillip Rogers, Jr. day morning on, “The Perils
and E. A. Jacks. of Prosperity”.
Parade To Begin Lydia
Presbyterian VBS
A parade and registration
session at 3:00 p.m. on Satur
day, June 24 will begin the
activities for the Lydia Pres
byterian Church annual Va
cation Bible School. “Explore
God’s Hidden Wonders” is the
theme of the school. Studies
and crafts dealing with the
theme have been chosen.
Those plannnig to attend
should meet at the church on
Saturday at 3:00 p.m. for the
parade through the Lydia
Community. Registration will
be held at the church imme
diately after the parade. The
Vacation Bible School begins
on Monday, June 26 and is
being held through Friday,
June 30. Recreation will begin
at 5:00 p.m. and the classes
will start at 5:30 p.m. each
evening.
All children 4 years and
older are invited to attend.
HERE EOF FUNERAL
The following were here for
the funeral of Miss A r v a
Henry: Mr. and Mrs. Craig
Purcell, Salisbury, N. C.; Mr.
and Mrs. Fayette Henry, Lees
ville; Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Drayton Dillard, Andrews;
Mrs. John Wm. Dillard, New
York; Miss Virginia Garrett,
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Holland,
Laurens; Earl H. Holland, Ed
Pitts, polumbia; Mrs. O. 'O.
Copeland, Mrs. W. O. Miller,,
Newberry; Miss Maria Young,
Miss Maude McDaniel, Miss
Florel M. Brown, Laurens.
R. R. Armstrong
Laurens — Raymond Ralph
Armstrong, 62, of Rt. 3, Lau
rens died Tuesday in a Green
wood hospital after a long ill
ness.
Native of Laurens County,
son of the late Thomas and
Mamie Henderson Armstrong,
he was an employe of Riegel
Corp. of Ware Shoals.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Alice Hovis Armstrong; three
sons, - Wofford Armstrong of
Williamston, Ralph Armstrong
of Simpsonville and Charles
Armstrong of Laurens; two
daughters, Mrs. Edward D.
Greenwood of Saginaw, Mich.,
and Miss Kathy Armstrong
of the home; a brother, Leroy
Armstrong of Hodges; three
sisters, Mrs. Jim Putnam of
Hodges, Mrs. Bob Benchoff
and Mrs. Ida Sanders of
Greenville; and three grand
children.
Funeral services will be
held today (Thursday) at 4
p.m. at Union Baptist Church
by Rev. Glenn Mosteller and
Rev. Homer Hampton. Burial
will be in the church ceme
tery.
The body is at the home
and will be placed in the
church at 2 p.m.
These are the Junior 4-H girls who participated in the
County Achievement Program. Left to right, front row:
Cindy Cook, Amelia Finley, Janie Thomson, Nina Sim
mons, Virginia Ann Babb; back row: Gail Childress,
Ann Hill, Jan Young, Debbie Stoddard, Beverly Cook, and
Charleen Benjamin.
4-H Achievement Program Held
The Laurens County 4-H
Achievement program was
held Tuesday, June 13, in
Laurens in the Agricultural
Building.
Girls who received blue rib-
tions for their exhibits at the
local achievement ’ program
lire invited to participate in
the County Achievement Pro
gram. This gives local blue
ribbon winners an opportun
ity to compete with other blue
ribbon winners from all over
the county.
Each eligible girl was ask
ed to bring an exhibit and an
information sheet in each
project she received a blue
ribbon at local achievement.
These exhibits were judged
by the Home Agents.
Each girl’s information
sheet told the name of her
project, the name of the item
exhibited, the procedure used
in making the exhibit, and the
things she had learned in her,
project. Girls who were in
projects such as health,
■
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