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* * * • * * ♦ * THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., May 1, 1969^-S-A About People You Know Mr. and Mrs. Perry Moore have returned from a two weeks educational tour of Georgia, Florida and Jamaica, West Indes with Georgia’s Industrial Loan Association and the Georgia Chamber of Commerce. While in Jamaica they cruised around the Island making stops at Port An tonio, Kingston and Montego Bay. Star Student Gus Ramage in and Miss Frances Sheely, Star teacher returned on Tuesday, April 22 from much enjoyed tour of South Carolina. This trip was sponsored by the State Chamber of Commerce and is given to the Star students and teachers and the runner-ups of the six con gressional districts. Gus and Miss Sheely represented this dis trict. The tour began Friday after noon with a tour of the Universi ty of South Carolina. Leaving Columbia on Saturday morning, they toured "Wings and Wheels* at Santee, Middleton Gardens and The Citadel. While there they attended chapel services on Sun day morning. Then they toured Charleston, ' Myrtle Beach, Florence and Hartsville, spend ing Monday night at the Clemson House as guests of the Univer sity. They returned home on Tuesday. Wyman Shealy returned home this week after being hospitalized following a lawn mower accident. Mr. Shealy lost two fingers on his right hand Monday, April 21. He was treated at Newberry* County Hospital and was released Monday, April 28. Miss Margaret Kent of Ash- ville, isvisitingher sister, Mrs.- Robert Wysor on Calvert Ave. Mr. and Mrs. David Pratt and children of Atlanta, Ga., are spending their vacation with his father and family, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pratt of 205 Bailey Street Pfc. Larry Grant of Camp Le- Jeune, N.C., spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Profit! of 407 Ferguson St. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Scogins spent the weekend in Gastonia, N.C., with Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Teague and family. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Harrison spent Sunday with Mrs. C. G. Burriss in Seneca, S. C. * * * Mrs. Rebecca Reynolds of At lanta, Ga., visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Reynolds, over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. John Roseboro visited her sister, Mrs. Everett Carson and Mr. Carson in Gas tonia, N.C. over the weekend. Dr. and Mrs. E. N. Sullivan and Dr. and Mrs. D. 0. Rhame were in Stateburg at the State- burg Church of the Holy Cross to attend the Frierson Reunion on Sunday. Mrs. Perry Moore and Mr. James Eskew of Citizens Loan and Finance attended a seminar on the “Truth in Lending* held in Columbia on Tuesday. BT- Wayne Dixon, who has been on a tour of duty with the U.S. Navy off the coast of Viet nam is spending a leave with Mrs. Dixon and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dixon. Clinton High Highlights BY LINWOOD COX CHS’ers have been kept busy this week voting for next year's Student Council members and class officers. The homeroom representa tives elected for next year are as follows: Catherine Boyle, 12-A; Claire Duncan, 12-B;Eloise Fraser, 12-C; Nancy Jones, 12- D; Alex Rogers, 12-E: Julie Young, 12-f. Those elected tore- present the Junior homerooms are Mike Beaty, 11-A; Joe Hol combe, 11-B; Renie Hollis, 11-C; Tim Prater, U-D; Frank Sher rill, 11-E. The sophomore repre sentatives are as follows: Charles Adair, 10-A; Everett Fuller, 10-B; Emmie An Gault, 10-C; Jenks MacDonald, 10- D; SteveRhodes, 10-E;MarySim- mons, 10-F; Jettie Young, 10-G. Representatives-at-large are Carol Hatton, Cynthia Turner, Martha Abrams, and Cathy Na bors. The Senior Class officers for next year are as follows: Bob Grube, president; Martha A- brams, vice-president; Karen Livingston, secretary; and Ron nie Cheek, treasurer. Those leading the Junior Class will be Tim Prater, president; Johnny Hudges, vice-president; Dell Young, treasurer; and Linda Perry secretary. The Sopho more Class officers are as fol lows: David Mangum, president; Charles Adair, vice-president; Everett Fuller, secretary; and Lawrence Jones, treasurer. The FBLA recently elected new officers. They are as fol lows: Yvette King, president; Di- annefRice, vice-president; Vicky Bishop, secretary-treasurer; and Connie Edwins, reporter. The FBLA are also planning a pic nic at Greenwood State Park on May 28. As graduation draws near, the seniors look forward to Awards Day, the annual party, and Bare foot Day. Awards Day will be held on May 15, instead of May 9, as it was previously scheduled. i, 'O- Newport Silverplate Extravaganza! For Those Occasions Coming Up . . . When You Want To Give A Gift With Meaning. • graduation^ • MOTHER’S DAY • BRIDES • OR FOR YOURSELF DURING THE ENTIRE MONTH OF F! Reg YB19 FLUTED DOUBLE VEGETABLE DISH. Length 1QH' 18.60 Reg. 22.50 YB 30 CARAFE, Capacity 48 oz. or 12 19.86 CU PS. Height 15” 16.96 r/l* m YB 169 GALLERY TRAY, Oval, Length 18 W, Width 1 Reg. 29.46 19 96 A jt YB 406 LADY CARO LINE WAITER, Overall length 22”, Well Length 16 ' Reg 82.50 60.00 YB514 CASSEROLE, * qt., Diameter 12’ -Reg 38 00 ,27.60 y *.* jr ^ MAY You get 14 serving pieces FREE Big Bonus Offer 1881 O Rogers O" HLVCRFLATI ■Y ONEIDA LTD SILVERSMITHS free \ Serving pieces iReg $22.90^ the P u Tcha*e Set 0 t 50-P c - «"•' „ .. Fl,ctfOP' ,Wl JA Banquet Monday Chris Adair, III, left, presi dent of Torrco Junior Achieve ment Company, and Bill Alex ander, (r), president of Clintex Junior Achievement Company, are shown assembling their re spective company’s annual stock holder’s report under the gui dance of Dr. Fred Chapman, local Junior Achievement Executive Director and Academic Dean at Presbyterian College. The reports will be present ed to the heads of the JA Com pany’s parent organizations-- Clinton Mills and Torrington Corporation—at the "Futures Unlimited’ Banquet May 5th. Chris Adair will serve as Mas ter of Ceremonies. The invoca tion will be given by Ginger Cro cker, followed by Bill Alex ander’s introduction of the presi dent of the board. Forest Adair andRickyRogers will review the respective JA Company’s products. Annual reports will be pre sented to Robert M. Vance, Clin tex, and Richard Bodmer, Torrco. Miles Powell will pre sent awards. C. W. Anderson, guest speak er, will be introduced by Ernes tine Brown, Clintex’s secretary. Has Many Bridges Leningrad, second largest city in the Soviet Union, was known as St. Petersburg un til 1914 then Petrograd until 1924. It resembles Venice with its more than 360 bridges criss-crossing the branches and canals of the Neva River. Iris Gardens Now Open Flower lovers, especially iris “fans* are invited to visit Hal Kohn’s Iris Garden in Newberry, where no admission is charged and the public is most welcome. Mr. Kohn, the owner and de veloper of this beauty spot on Highway 76 By-Pass, says that his iris are now in good bloom and will continue for several weeks. In addition to iris and peonies, the garden has an attrac tive lake, which is stocked with ducks, geese, and swans, and nearby there are fifty peafowls, with many magnificent senior males who are now in full plum age and often strut for visitors. Many other items add interest to a visit to the Kohn Garden. NOTICE c s Dr. D. H. McFadden has moved his office to the cor ner of Pickens and Clemsoo Streets, Joanna. Ladies' Golf Association The Ladies Golf Association will meet at the Lakeside Coun try Club on Tuesday, May 6 at 12:30. Anyone wishing to make re servations may do so by calling the club. Festival (CONT. FROM PAGE 1. hibitors are urged to do this even if they do not expect to sell much or any. A special area will be set a- side for display of art wgrk done in the elementary schools of the county. Each child was invited to submit one piece of work to be shown in the school exhibit Camp Fire Girls, Girl Scouts and Boy Scouts are invited to bring work to be placed in a Scouting area. Junior High stu dents are especially invited to bring posters advertising Nat ional Music Week to be entered in a contest. They should reflect the theme, “Music Enriches Life*. Those displaying ceramics, sculpture, crafts or stand- up work should bring card tables if possible, since the table space provided for such articles will be limited. All work should be brought to the campus by 10:30, in order to be on view for the full day. Music Club members will be on duty to help watch the work, but exhibitors are urged to stay as long as possible and en joy the events of the day. WOTM Meeting The Women of the Moose will meet May 6 at the Moose Lodge at 7:30 p.m. Members are urged to be present as this is elec tion time. Come and give your support to the candidate of your choice. The choice is yours. The Moose needs you and your support if it is to move forward. Let’s all do our fair share and “back the Moose." * * * THE CHRONICLE Established 1900 DONNY WILDER Editor and Publisher 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. YB 610 BAR PITCHER, Capacity 40 ozs , Height Reg. 27.50 22.60 6V4 JfMr thtrt te m mm« mftrfriaU gift /#r her dmy. Mother’s Day WILL BE HERE SOON << I M l* D*1«« ll PrtuMM Than Iht It Mother’s Ring 4 IttnUrrt trritMrt tf tawHi Km. Mf|. 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