The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, August 17, 1967, Image 8
9
THE CUNTON. CHRONICLE
* CUntoB, S. C, TKurg8»y, Aagttri 17,196T-
Leadership School At
Presbyterian Church
PreshyUfiSni of the Lau
rens - Clinton area are plan
ning a leadership school for
church school teachers and
administrators August 27-30.
The F i r s't Presbyterian
Church'of Clinton will be the
host congregation.
Registration will begin at
S:30 Sunday afternoon, Aug.
27. The school itself will get
underway at 4:00 and contin
ue until 8:45, with a supper
break at 8:00 o’clock. Monday
through Wednesday, the clas
hes will be at night only, 7:30
through 9:30.
Tho school will be operated
with a dual purpose, the
training of teachers and the
introduction of new curricu
lum materials for 1967-68.
With these goals in view, the
first hour of each two hour
session will will be given to
to teaching methods which
will work with any material.
The second hour will be
something of a laboratory ex
perience, vas these methods
are demonstrated in the actu
al teaching of a lesson from
the new curriculum materials.
A special feature of the
school will Jfcife. a class for
church school administrators.
Taught by a veteran church
school superintendent, this
Class will be for superinten
dents, their assistants, divis
ion chairmen * (preschool, ele-
Inentary, youth, and adult),
aecretaries, 'treasurers, and
pastors.
No classes will be offered
for teachers of children as a
laboratory school for them
was held in Clinton in June.
While the school is for
teachers, and administrators,
it is emphasized that any in
terested persons are invited
and urged to participate even
though they may not be teach
ing.'-
Courses and Faculty
l! Church School Adminis
tration — John G.‘ Seabrook,
church school superintendent,
Mount Pleasant Presbyterian
Church. This course is de
signed for church school su-
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“Will the firemen ever
corner , . ■ j
Don’t find yourself with
a $20,000 fire and $10,*
000 insurance. With 'full
value* fire insurance*
your policy from the W.
S. Hatton Agency will
pay, not the “depreciat
ed’ value,, but the FULL
REPLACEMENT COST
of rebuilding. Be safe—
have your insurance
raised to full value, new.
W. S. Hatton
Insurance Agency
Phone 833-3829
SAFECO
INBURANC&
perintendents, assistant su
perintendents, division chair
men (pre-school, elementary,
youth, adult), secretaries,
treasurers, and pastors.
2. Teaching Youth—Grades
7 and 8 — Rev. William A.
McCutchen, associate pastor
of Eastminster Presbyterian
Church, Columbia.
3. Teaching Youth — Grades
9-10 — Miss Louise Pender-
gast, DCE St. Giles Presby
terian Church, Richmond, Va.
4. Teaching Youth — Grades
professor of Christian Edu-
11-12 — Rev. Jack Pressau,
cation, Presbyterian College.
5. Youth Advisors—Grades
7-12 — Robert E. Fakkema,
assistant to the Regional Di
rector of Christian Education
for South Carolina, Columb a..
This course is dcsitrned to give
help for the Sunday evening
youth program.
6. Teaching Adults — Dr.
Joe Stukcs, vice-president for
academic affairs, Erskine
College.
7. Teaching Adults — Miss
Louanna Roach, special field
representative. Board of
Christian Education, Rich
mond, Va.
Administrative officers of
the school are: William P.
Jacobs, Clinton, dean; Avery
Smith, Clinton, assistant
dean; Rev. Paul Fitzstevens,
Laurens, secretary; G. E.
Sheppard, Laurens, treasurer;
Rev. Sandrs Read, Laurens,
publicity.
There will be no registration
fee for the school. The only
cost will be $1.00 for supper
Sunday evening and the most
of materials used by partici
pants. The bookstore will be
open for purchase of books
and materials.
Sponsoring churches are:
First Presbyteran Church,
Clinton; First Presbyterian
Church, Laurens; Grace Cov
enant; Liberty Spring; Lis
bon; Mountville; Rocky
Springs; Todd Memorial;
Wayside; Ware Shoals. All
churches in S. C. Presbytery
are invited to attend.
THROWAWAY DUST-
ClfTTHS: You can make your
own throwaway dustcloths by
placing a few drops of furni
ture polish on a paper nap
kins.
DUST HOUSEPLANTS with
shaving brush: How do you
clean your houseplants — Es.
pecially the fragile foliage?
Dampen an old shaving brush
and dust gently. No damage
wijl be done.
POWDERED SUGAR: Use
powdered sugar instead of
flour when rolling and cutting
cookies. They will be tastier
and lighter..
Farm
By M. L. OL1Z, County Agent
Shown above is Frank Simpson and young daughter,
Bunny. In the background is the old Irwin Washington
home that the Simpsons are renovating.
it (
i^DOFFYTVWH
By ‘JIM* GOODMAN
Sy. 1
3
what we heeds\s
SUSlMESS IHTERUPTIOH
\NSURANCt ERO/A
f ' •
Be Sure . . . Insure!
GOODMAN
INSURANCE
833-3977
104 W. Pitts — Clinton
Pioneering today is unheard has several lari', 1 flowing
of, at least as we know it. streams of clean fresh water.
This isn’t true with Mr. and ,, . , .... . . „
, *he son is well suited far
Mrs. Frank Simpror of Route
1, Ware Shoals. Brass production.
Frank served .n the Navy 1 would like lo . onpraldlate
during World War II. When Mr. and Mrs. Simpson for the
he came out he couldn't find Hue job they art doing.
a place to live. He heard that 1
the old Irwin Washington
home place was for sale. (Af- *N JUST 15 MINUTES
ter investigating he found the IF YOU HAVE TO
250 acres had been aband- SCRATCH YOUR ITCH,
oned. The farm had grown up Y our 48c back at any drug
almost beyond recovery. store. Quick-drying ITCH-
The Simpsons lived on the M E-NOT d -adens the itch,
farm for a couple of years Antiseptic action kills germs
and found that they were too speed healing. Fine for ec-
far away from school for Z ema, insect bites, foot itch,
their young family. They de- other surface rashes> NOW
cided to move to Ware Shoals. at young’s Pharmacy.
At this time Frank was . a * .
wort toT wifh pl<,n,y of fat overweight
In the meantime, the Simp- Available to you without a
sons would return to the Wa- Y..'
shington Place on week-ends, must lose ugly fat or your
holidays, and during periods money back. Galaxon is a tab-
of slack work to continue the let and easily swallowed. Get
job of cleaning out trees and r *d of excess fat and live
bushes for development of pas- I° n K er * Galaxon costs $3.00
turcs. One of the first farm a " d s ““"S J h 5 * uaran,c * :
. . . if not satisfied for any reason,
implements acquired was one just thc package to
of the old F-30 Farmall trac- your druggist and get your
tors. This old tractor did the full money back. No quesiions
pasture development work asked. Galaxon is sold with
for several years. Two or this guarantee by Young’s
three years ago, Frank pur- C " n ‘°"- J2 “
chased a 2010 John Deere
with a bush hog Miat has
taken the place of several
hands.
After educating thc family
with the exception of one, a
late comer — 10-year-old Bun
ny, the Simpsons decided to
repa’r the old homo and move
back. After putting a good
roof on th<» old house, the
Simeons started working on
the inside. Today the old-
home has every convenience,
with modern kitchen, den,
living room, bathroom, and
bedrooms. The house is insu
lated throughout with storm
windows. Plans are under
way to brick veneer the home.
The Simpsons’ children are
married now, with the excep
tion of Bunny, and she has a
vital role to play with the
horses and livestock and fu
ture plans of the Simpsons’
livestock farm.
The plans call for a 50-
brood cow herd of registered
Angus cattle. Frank believes
the Angus gives more milk
and make bette«' mothers.
Grazing crops consist of
iermuda, serecia, annual les-
Pith/.a, and fesrue The farm
NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV.
EN that the underisgned in
tends to apply to the South
Carolina Alcoholic lever
age Control Commision for
a permit for the purpose
of allowing possession or
consumption of alcoholic
liquors on premises listed
below as required under
under the provisions of the
Alcoholic Beverage Control
Commission Act of 1967,
Ratification No. 550.
D. E. ORR,
. ZONA N. DUTTON,
Managers,
The Wrangler Steak
House and Motel,
Greenwood Highway,
Clinton, S. C.
JOBS AVAILABLE!
Wanted—Experienced Sewing Machine Opera
tors or Persons Qualified to be Trained. AH
Usual Benefits — Plus Paid Vacation. Apply
ht Person or
CALL FOR APPOINTMENT
MON. - FRI. — 7:30 to 4:00
HALLMARK SHIRT Co., Inc
Davidson Street
Mrs. F. D. Leopard
Laureps — Mrs. Daisy
Douglas Leopard, 77 of 305 S.
View Drive, widow of Fowler
D. Leopard, died Tuesday at
a local hospital after a one
week illness.
She was a native of Laur
ens County, a daughter of the
late U. N. and Emma Doug
las, and a member of War
rior Creek Baptist Church.
Surviving are two brothers,
Toy, and W. O. Douglas of
Laurens.
Funeral services will be
conducted Wednesday at 4:30
p.m. at Kennedy Mortuary by
Dr. Robert S. Cooper and Rev.
Major Edwards. Burial will
be in Laurens City Cemetery.
NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV-
EN that the undersigned
intends to apply to the South
Carolina Alcoholic Bever
age Control Commission for
a permit for the purpose
of allowing possession or
consumption of alcoholic
liquors on premises listed
below as required under the
Beverage Control Commis-
provisions of the Alcoholic
sion Act of 1967, Ratifica
tion No. 550.
MELVIN HUEY,
Lakeside Corporation
Laurens-Clinton High
way, ‘ “
Laurens County, S.C.
LEONARD-MARLER INSURANCE AGENCY
Phoie 833-1121
200 N. Broad St.
Consult Us For
All Your
Insurance Needs
You ✓'Wn. Save
$$ W $$
THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK:
A Christ-like life is the best that youth can offer Christ
NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV
EN that the undersigned in
tends to apply to the South
Carolina Alcoholic Bever
age Control Commission
for a permit for the pur
pose of allowing possession
or consumption of alcoholic
liquors on premises listed
below ds required under
the provisions of the Alco
holic Beverage Control
Commission Act of 1967,
Ratification No. 550.
THOMAS ROWE,
Manager,
Clinton Moose Lodge
No. 739
Musgrove St. Ext.,
Clinton, S. C.
• • »
-•f
Tempting
Values for
Clinton, S. C.
DRESS
THEM
IN
STYLE!
☆☆☆
BACKtoSCHOOL
/m T
Made with Fortrel®... our ‘Miss B’
CLASS-TIME DRESSES IN
TODAY'S NEW COLORS
6.00
Sizes 7 to. 14
Styles for sizes 3 to 6X, 4.00*
See silhouettes new as the school
.term, echoing today's interest in
flirty skirts, lasting crispness
achieved by work-saving perma
nent press. Flippy low-placed
pleats, the A-line so easy to wear.
Favorite nautical now bright with
color. And plaids that tell their pat
tern story with new boldness All
made for us in Scotchgard-treated
50% Fortrel* polyester, 50% cot*
ton —machine care—no ironing |
•Ce/onese" 5 Fortrel ^ is a trademark
of Fiber iadyitrics, Ine.
fm
ms
B
EASY-CARE CLOTHES
ALWAYS LOOK NEAT!
Our No-Iren Buttondown Shirts.
Polyester and cotton blending you wash,
dry by machine, skip ironing.
ft-Long sleeve plaids or solids. Sizes 8-18,
vsually 3 *>fl • - BAtf a.hO
Sizes 3-7, usually 3.00. SALE 2 for 5.00
B-Short sleeve plaids or solids. Sizes 8 to
18, usually 3.00 ea SALE 2 for 5.00
Famous Farah permanent-press slacks.
Polyester and cotton fine-line twill with the
accent on wear. Great colors: antique bronze,
blue, dark olive, It. olive, navy, suntan. Sizes
6-12, regs, slims, 5.00; 25-32"waist,6.00;
26-36" huskies, 6.50.
mm
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BOYS
stw**?
SAtfl
rjvx 1 . -T..~ny»
BRIGHTEN THE SCHOOL
SCENE WITH THE NEW
Huslv
Hippies
BRAND CASUALS
L' Bv.- 1
iifflK
Jody, new approach to favorite saddle
oxford. Brushed silverpine; red and yellow
trim. 12V2-4 9.00 8Vi-12 8.00
Hans basic slipon (joes anywhere with
most anything. Brushed gunsmoke grey.
Men’s sizes 6 to 1 ? 11.00
HEADQUARTERS FOR SCHOOL SUPPLIES!
/pY 1
^7
A
■
\
: V
lip.
Starter Set: Theme book, 3-ring canvas binder, tab
dividers, filler paper, case for pencils, notes, etc. 1.49
Spiral Sound Theme Books 3 for 69c
4O0-$heat Loose Leaf Filler 64c
3-Ring Canvas Note Binder 59c