University of South Carolina Libraries
New Folk To Appear At PC The New Folk, a group of col lege students who perform all over the United States, will sing Thursday, April 10 at 8 p.m., in the Be Ik Auditorium on the Presbyterian College campus. The New Folk have attract ed large crowds at such cam puses as the University of Michi gan, the University of California., Furman University, and on the beaches of Fort Lauderdale and Daytona. Their performance is varied so that everybody will hear some thing that he particularly likes. The songs range from popular to folk, love bAllads to rock, hill billy songs to comedies. The New Foik do comedy routines, novel ty numbers, andpresent some in triguing ide^s of the nature of Jesus Christ. They offer a sim ple solution toprobiems too easi ly complicated in our busy world--that solution is the love of God. And what they have to say makes sense. The group, composed of four girls and five boys, take time out from their classes to travel around witnessing for Christ through their songs. They do it very subtly, though; it is one of the least-pressurized presenta tion of God on campuses today. The New Folk are negotiating R.P.M. and album titled “Born Yesterday*, and can be purchased in Clinton. The admission is $1.50 per ticket; tickets can be purchased from any member of the Fellow ship of Christian Athletes or the Youth for Christ at Clinton High School, or at the door. Betty's BEAUTY SALON Easter And Alter Easter Specials! HURRY AND MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT! Permanents 8:50 - 10.50 • 12.50 Frosting $15.00 Bleach Out $18.00 BETY GODWIN Owner and Operator Margaret McCuBoogh Operator Call 833-0168 Dr. Morris: Investment In Education Pays, Too JAMES GOODMAN Goodman Agency Merges With Neuburger Co. Goodman Insurance Agency has merged with Neuburger and Co., Inc., with offices at 108 W. Pitts St. Newburger and Co. will be managed by James W. Goodman, assisted by Mrs. Georgia Y. Young. The company specializes in in surance, real estate and mort gage loans. A graduate of Clemson, Good man is a native of Mountville and has operated his own agency for several years. He is presi dent of the LaurensCountyClem- son Club. He is married to the former Betty Harris of Clinton and they have three children, Linda, Wade and Barry. They are members of Mountville Presbyterian Church. ‘Investment in education pays about the same return as invest ment in industry,* as far as a state’s growth is concerned, Dr. James A. Morris said to Clinton Kiwanians and special guests Thursday night. Dr. Morris, commissioner of the S.C. Commission on Higher Education, said, “Investment in education pays about a 15 per cent return while industrial invest ment pays about 12 per cent. "He added “There is a definite rela tionship between education and growth, both for the individual, the community the state and the nation.* Dr. Morris pointed out, “South Carolina has made some sacrifi ces for education but it is not e- nough. We have to spend more, proportionately to keep up with others. Our per capita income is so low, although our per capital contribution for education ranks high, we still fall behind.” Dr. Morris based much of his address on the Moody Report. He said, “The Moody Report really didn’t tell us anything w_> didn’t already know but it presented us with a package of coordination and hope. It said simply that for the state to grow, it must invest heav ily in education, health and trans portation, and that our planning must be coordinated. . .* He said only one student com pletes high school out of every two students who enter public schools in South Carolina. Only 32 per cent go on to college, com pared with 52 per cent nationally, and only one-third of those finish college. Dr. Morris said more needs to be done at all levels of education beginning with the pre-school ed ucation program recommended the Moody Report. He said, “We now know that learning capacity is at its peak at three, four and five years of age. We must reach children at that age through a kin dergarten program. If we don’t reach them then, many will be lost forever as far as education is concerned." Dr. Morris said,‘Higher edu cation needs coordination and planning. We have a scarce amount of money available and we must make it go as far as possi ble. We actually need about 50 per cent more money for higher education in South Carolina..." “Clemson and the University of South Carolina are'gixid to excel lent’universities. However, they should be ‘superiors’ if we are to realize our growth potential. We should spend more money and time on research and graduate study. This area needs more Ph. D.s, not just for the sake of turn ing out Ph. D.s, but they are need ed in industry and education. In dustry today is sophisticated and needs sophisticated, well-ed ucated people ..." Dr. Morris had said earlier ‘The easy days of industrial de velopment are gone. It used to tie that we only had to provide a building and a labor market and we could net new industry. Now industry is sophisticated and needs better educated people..." Concerning private colleges and universities, Dr. Morris said “Private colleges are facing des perate, critical financial pro blems. Their needs have far out stripped their resources." He said the Commission on Higher Education has recom mended that there should be a state bondauthoritytoissue bonds for construction at private colle ges. The commission also has recommended tliatcommutingstu- dents at private colleges be given tuition grants from the state and that the state colleges and univer sities give technical assistance to private colleges." Dr. Morris was introduced by Robert Vance of Clinton, chair man of The Commission on High er Education. Joanna Revival Revival services will open Sun day, April 6, at Joanna Pente costal Holiness Church. Services will start at 7:30 p.m. each evening through April 13. The Rev. J. Lewis Coward will be guest speaker. The Rev. Floyd Brewer is pastor of the church. Pianist Rudyntsky To Perform At PC A concert pianistwho has tour ed the Soviet Ukraine and has also played a recital on Cho pin’s piano in Valldemessa, Mall- erca, will perform Thursday, April 10, at Presbyterian College. Roman Rudnytsky’s concert will begin at 10 a.m. in Belk Auditorium. The public is invited. Rudnytsky will appear at PC in cooperation with The Edgar M. Leventritt Foundation, Inc., of New York City whose artists are chosen by a board of judges in cluding Leonard Berstein. Series Scheduled Friendship Baptist Church, N. Broad St. Extention in Clinton will have revival services April 7-12. Services are nightly at 7:30. Rev. W. A. Costner, pastor of Bright Light Baptist Church, Bessemer City, North Carolina will be guest speaker. The Bright Light Trio will be singing each night. * * * Spec. Giles H. Lawson of the 25th Infantry Division has re turned from Vietnam after his second year of duty there. After spending leave here with his mo ther, Mrs. Lucille Lawson, he goes to his next duty station at Ft. Belvoir, Va. * * * THE CHRONICLE DONNY WILDER Editor and Publisher Established 1900 Published every Thursday by the Chronicle Publishing Com pany. Subscription rate (payable in advance)---one year, $4.50; six months, $3.00; out of county- one year, $6.00. Second class postage paid at Clinton, S. C. Postmaster: Send Form 3579 to Clinton Chronicle, Clinton, S. C. 29325. Member: South Carolina Press Association, National Editorial Association. National Advertising Repre sentative; American Press Asso ciation, New York, Chicago, De troit, Philadelphia. £ Will You Be 6 Years Old In April Get Your FREE Pepsi Party Package THURSDAY, APRIL 3 Baldwin Motor Co. Broad St, Clinton, S. C. LOOK FOR THIS TRUCK! Pepsi Party Package If you live in Greenville or Laurene Counties and will be six (8) years old any time in Apr. here’s all you have to do to get your tree Pepsi Happy Birth, day Party Package. Have Mom or Did, or your guardian take you to the Pepsi-Party Truck to help you carry vour big Pepai-Party Package home. You must bring your birth certificate and 36c for bottle deposit (this will be returned to you . . . remember, a bottle returned is money earned!) Now you can have yqur own Birthday Party and invite your own friends! MORE THAN 66 PEPSI-PARTY ITEMS IS BIG Bottles of Pepai-Party Napkin* Pepsi Ooia Pensi-Party Birthday IS Cups of Pet Ice Certificate Cream* with spoons , _ Pepsi-Party Straws A from Birthday Party Game the people who bake WILL YOU BE 6 YEARS OLD IN MAY Watch Papers For Year Pepsi-Party Packaya Locations PEPSICOLA This Toy Cheat tor your Birthday Cake Candles Treasure Pepai-Party Balloons •Ice cream and cake may be frosen until actual date of Holy Communion Set Tonight At 1st Presbyterian Holy communion will be cele brated this Thursday night, April 3, in a service at 7:30 p.m. at First Presbyterian Church. The candlelight communion service is an annual observance on Maundy Thursday at the Church. Rev. E. W. Rogers Jr., minis ter of Broad Street Methodist Church, will be the celebrant and will deliver the sermon; and Mr. James Bankhead, assistant min ister of First Presbyterian Church, will assist in the ser vice. Music for the service will be provided by the Youth Choir and the Adult Choir under the direc tion of Mr. Charles T. Gaines. The Youth Choir will sing re sponses during the service from “Rejoice", a folk mass setting by Herbert Draesel, Jr. Mr. Robin Williams, a senior at Presbyter ian College, will accompany the choir on guitar. The Adult Choir will sing anthems by F. Melius Christiansen and John Huss. The public is welcome to attend. J woAmm Okedtae k The M. S. Bailey PTO wishes to thank for the donation of drinks: Piggly Wiggly Community Cash Winn-Dixie Mason’s Gulf Station Clinton Mills Store Lydfia Mills Store Wallace Grocery Young’s Gulf Station Rocky’s Texaco Station Orr’s Interstate Station Center Service Station l>ees Oil Go. Jack’s Service Station Buford Texaco, Joanna Phillips 66, Joanna Red & White, Joanna Bi-Lo Pitts Service Station Joe’s Esso NOW PLAYING — APRIL 2-APRIL 8 ELVIS PRESLEY in A DIFFERENT KIND OF ROLE A DIFFERENT KIND OF MAN National Genefal Pictures..-, ELVIS PRESLEY CHflRROI | G I f" Stwtm JNABAIIN VICTOR flW BARBARA M SOLOMON StURGCS «;LVNN KELLOGG hairy Caplar: 7.’.7Charles Maiquis Railed .—.CharlesMarquis Railedfiedert Ionsfoi -'-TTr Hufo Montenegro IlCHWCOlOli' nwwiSlON' an 1 s«| liy flw hresiK » 0i Secans \t .1 i iduvtw V / V IfRTmWNl Vs, Shows—3:15, 7:00 and 9:00 P. M. Saturday-—1:00 P. M. ********** STARTS APRIL 9 My Side of The Mountain" * * * ***** ATTENTION PARENTS—We would appreciate your picking- up your children on Friday and Saturday nights after they have seen the picture, usually at 9 o’clock. We have quite a few playing on the street, some for more than an hour after getting out, some damage has been done unintentionally to adjoining property as well as to ours. Also, we are afraid they are going to get hurt. We would certainly appreciate your coopera tion in picking them up or in having them to come home after seeing the picture. Thank you, LELAND YOUNG by Pepti-OoU Bottling Go., 788 Foinsott Hwy., Under Appointment From PonK-GoU Oanaaiur. N. Y.. N. Y. CALLAWAY'S FAME GOES EVERYWHERE! "Fame" is the name of this handsome texture in Callaway's new EVER-WHER(R) carpet line that goes indoors, outdoors, anywhere. The pile is 100% A^rilan(R) acrylic, the new so 1ution-dyed Acrilan with color born-and-bred in the fiber to defy sunlight and rain. (It's the fiber used for boat covers and awnings.) The carpet has two backings of a completely man-made material so it keeps its shape (it's been underwater - tested), and it's free from moth and mildew. The texture shown and its companion pattern, "Fortune", are available in fifteen soft, easy - to - 1ive-with heather tones, retail, 7.95 a square yard. LAWSON SAVE A LOT . . . mvfae, COMPANY COLUMBIA HI-WAY, JOANNA, 1 C.