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* THE CHRONICLE, C, March 6, 1969—1-C News And Views SEN. LONG ON ETV—Sen. John D. Long, III, of Union, (left) appeared on a special program, ‘Legislative Profile,’ over the South Carolina ETV Network Wednesday and waa scheduled to be seen again today, Thursday, at 8:45 a.m. Sen. Long represents a three-county district which includes Laurens County. Also on the program are Richland County Rep. C. Lem Harper (center) and ETV Assistant Director of Education Gene Upright. “Legislative Profile’ is a continuing series designed to bet ter acquaint students and home view ers with their representatives in the General Assembly. On the program, Sen. Long comments, ‘Without ques tion, I think the most vital issue fac ing Legislature this term is money— how we’re going to get it, where, and how much taxes, if any, should be raised.’ He also discusses the dis trict he represents and education in South Carolina. Teacher Of Year' To Speak At Bell St. Mrs. Agnes Hildebrand Wil son, South Carolina “Teacher of the Year”, will visit Bell Street High School, Monday, March 10. She will address the faculty- student assembly at 10:30 a.m. and the smaller “Wildcat Jour nal” staff later during the day. Mrs. Wilson, teacher of French and journalism at Lincoln High School of Sumter, has been se lected as one of five finalists in the National “Teacher of the Year* award. A native of Lexington County, Mrs. Wilson was one of ten child ren, all of whom attended college. She received a bachelor’s degree from Allen University in Colum bia and a master’s degree from Temple University, Philadelphia, Pa. She was awarded a Fulbright Scholarship to attend the Uni versity of Pans in 1955, and did further post-graduate studies at the University of Missouri and Rutgers University. Mrs. Wilson is the widow of the Rev. Thomas E. Wilson of Sum ter. She is a member of the Nat ional Board of Christian Women and on the National Executive Committee of United Presby terian Women. In I960, she served as an observer at a United Na tions seminar on the Status of Wo men in Addis Ababa. Ethiopia. The public is invited to attend the 10:30 assembly. MRS. WILSON BY WALLACE E. CRUMLIN JOE LOUIS’SBTER VISITS CLINTON Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Bobo recently had the pleasure of en joying a visit by his aunt, Mrs. Eulalia Bobo, at their home in Clinton. She is the sister of Joe Louis, former World Heavy weight Boxing Champion. Mrs. Bobo has just returned from Jerusalem and is now engaged in a nationwide tour and series of lectures. She is a member of the Baha’ i faith and travels world wide in the interest of her re ligion. THETA SORORITY Mrs. Elnora Summers ofSouth Bell Street was hostess to the meeting of Upsilon Chapter of Theta Nu Sigma Sorority on Sun day morning. This being the first meeting of the year, there was much busi ness of importance. Members attending this meet ing were from Anderson, Rock Hill, Chester and Walterboro. Mrs. Margaret H. Miller of An derson was electedGrammateus. Mrs. Elnora Summers was elect ed Tamiovchos. Mrs. Freddie I. Gathering of Rock Hill is Basie- leus of the Chapter. The sorority’s next meeting will be held April 27, 1969, in Chester, with Mrs. Roseland Johnson serving as hostess. At the April meeting, the group will worship at Calvary Baptist Church, Rev. C. R. Neal, pastor. Mrs. D. M. Hiss isalsoa mem ber of Upsilon Chapter but was unable to attend the meeting lie- cause of attending another meet ing in Alabama. SIMPSON - YOUNG Mrs. Pearl Simpson of Mount- ville announces the marriage of her daughter Lula Bell to Willie Edward Young of Clinton. The bride is also the daughter of the late Joe Simpson. The wedding was solemnized on Saturday af ternoon, February 22, 1969, 5 p.m. at the bride’s home. The wedding ceremonies was per formed by the bride’s pastor, MRS. EULALIA BOBO Rev. James Grey, assisted by Rev. W. E. Byrd. LADIES CLUB MEETS The Ladies Alert Club met on Sunday evening, March 2, at the home of Mrs. Mattie S. Livings ton, South Sloan Street. After a very inspiring devotion, business was discussed. Mrs. Elsie Rice, who recently observed a birthday, was pre sented a gift from the club. The hostess served a delicious salad plate and graciously accepted the entertaining, hostess gift. Mrs. Veola Watts will enter tain the next meeting at her home on S. Bell Street. GIRL SCOUT WEEK The Honorable Mayor Harry C. Layton has proclaimed March 9-15 as Girl Scout week in Clin ton. The mayor’s proclamation paid tribute to Girl Scouts of the U.S.A. on its 57th birthday, and hailed the firmness of purpose which has guided the lives of many million Girl Scouts members since the organizations founding on March 12, 1912. The mayor called upon all citizens of Clinton to give Girl Scouts their continued interest, co-operation and support so that an increasing number of girls may benefit from a program which also benefits each and every one of us. Girl Scouts will assemble for worship service at Friendship A.M.E. Church Sunday March 9, 1969 which has sponsored a meet ing place along with Hebron Bap tist Church for the last four years. Mrs. Maggie Craig is chair man of the Girl Scouts. RELIGIOUS CONCERT The Musical Religious Concert held its monthly meeting at Wateree Baptist Church, Mount- ville, with Rev. T. Y. Clardy as host pastor. After the usual opening, nine choirs sang inspiring songs. The following officers were e- lected: James Motes, president; James Sturkey, vice-president; Mrs. Elnora Summers, sec retary; Mrs. Josephine Wright, ass’t. secretary; committees; time and place - JuniusCunning ham, Melba Mims; finance - Mrs. Pearl Simpson, Mrs. Alice Mc- Gown and Mrs. Carrie Grant Piedmont Presbyterian Church will be the entertaining church for the next meeting on March 16. WATTS VISIT NEWBERRY Mrs. Veola R. Watts, Bethshe- ba and Roderick Watts were Sun day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Hunter and son Gonzor in Newberry. They also attended the County Usher at Calvary Baptist Church. This union meets monthly and boasts of 22 mem ber singing groups. Mr. Gonzor Hunter is a member of the police force in Newberry. CHATMANS HERE Mr. and Mrs. Chatman of Washington, D. C., who were called here due to the illness and death of the former’s aunt, the late Mrs. Maude Coloin, are still in the city foiwan indefi nite stay. LINDSAY BIRTHDAY Mrs. Mary Teague Lindsay re cently observed a birthday. Mrs. Lindsay has lived in New Jersey for many years but has returned to the city and is making her home with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Moon oo Gary Street. Adams Addresses Thomwell Class The Thornwell High School freshman class had the oppor tunity to hear Mr. Murray Adams, captain of Precinct Three of the city of Clinton, speak Feb. 27. He spoke to the freshman civics class on the subject of elections and how they are conducted. He stressed strongly the “power of the common man in voting”. WE DON'T MAKE BALL BEARINGS We make needle and roller bearings, heavy duty bearings and thrust bearings. If you drive a car, ride in an outboard motor boat, drive heavy duty farm machinery, use a chain saw or fly an airplane, there’s a good chance that you’re using equipment which includes one of our products. That’s what makes The Torrington Co. such an interesting place to work. If you have a talent which might help us. come in and let’s talk about it. We’re always looking for good people to join our fine work force. The Torrington Co. 833-0210 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Quantity Rights Reserved Vt STORES 104 MUSGROVE ST. 25's ALKA SELTZER Reg. 69c 14 Oz. CEPAC0I MOUTH WASH Reg. 1.19 16 oz. SUAVE CONDITIONING SHAMPOO Rag. 1.00 \V2 Lbs. AYDS REDUCING CANDY 4 Oz. BAN SPRAY DEODORANT Reg. 1.00 POLAROID CAMERAS WHILE THEY LAST! 220 Model.... ,5288 250 Model... $10488 13 Oz. SUAVE HAIR SPRAY Reg. 1.00 16 Oz. 9 Vi Oz. SUAVE SHAMPOO JERGENS LOTION Reg. 1.00 WITH DISPENSER 49c Reg. 1.09 69c 8 TRACK STEREO TAPES 8 Oz. PEPT0 BISMOL Reg. 1.09 69c I 16 Oz. SUAVE CREME RINSE Reg. 1.00 49c i : $ ■ ■ * 3 n ^ ■ V h