The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, June 12, 1969, Image 18
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David Plaxico On Deans List
r* David T. Plaxico, son of Mr. In order for a student to at-
and Mrs. Tom Plaxico of Clinton, tain this honor, he must have bet-
has made the Dean’s ListatWof- ter than a 3.0 grade point ratio,
ford College for the spring se- or a total average above a ‘‘B’’
tester. for at least 12 semester hours.
4rC—THE CHRONICLE. Clinton, S. C., June 12, 196»
Mountville News
BY MRS. L.
ADAMS
WANTED!
DIRECTOR, SECRETARY, SUMMER
SUPERVISOR
FOR SPECIAL SUMMER PROGRAM
— SPONSORED BY —
LAURENS COUNTY COMMUNITY ACTION, Inc
—APPLY —
LAURENS COUNTY COMMUNITY ACTION
OFFICE
FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN BUILDING
LAURENS, S. C.
P. 0. BOX 829
Misses Cindy, Mandy andZana
Crisp, Amelia Finley, MaryAlga
Simmons and Janie Scott Thoma
son spent last week at Camp
Greenville attending the Camp
Fire Camp.
Mr. and Mrs. Roily Bannister
Jr. and children of Raleigh, N.C.
spent the weekend with Mrs. Roily
Bannister.
Mrs. Carl B. Crisp and Monty
spent Tuesday in Saluda, N.C.
Mrs. Eulis Stewart spent the
weekend at Fort Rooker, Ala.,
with her son-in-law and daughter
Pfc. and Mrs. Ronnie Bonsley.
The Baptist Vacation Bible
School began Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Finley
and Mrs. J. M. Simmons accom
panied the Camp Fire Girls home
from Camp Greenville.
and Mrs.
Finely
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RELAXING RECLINER
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Easy Terms.
spent Sunday at Clemson Univer
sity.
Mr. Howard Penn of Greenwood
and his son Pat Penn of the
Naval Hospital, Charleston visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Miller
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. B. P. Watts, Mr. and Mrs.
Scott Watts and Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Watts attended the funeral
of Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Orvin’s
baby boy at Monch’s Corner Mon
day afternoon.
Mr. Charlie Cleland, Mr. and
Mrs. Wilson Cleland and Debra
of Clinton and Mr. and Mrs.
D. Godfrey of Joanna attended
the wedding of their niece, Hope
Randall in Washington, D. C.
Miss Randall is the daughter
of Mrs. Richard Randall and the
late Mr. Randall of Silver
Springs, Md. Mrs. Randall was
the former Margaret Godfrey.
Miss Carolyn Burns spent the
weekend in Atlanta, Ga., with
Miss Rickie Carter.
Mrs. Lucius Burns and Mrs.
Joe Leake of Clinton attended
the 18th annual meeting of the
Telephone Pioneers of America
at the Jack Tar Poinsett Hotel
in Greenville Friday and Satur
day.
THE FRIENDLY GARDEN CLUB
The Friendly Garden Club met
with Mrs. Roy Adams and Miss
Zelle Crisp Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Inez Atchison and Mrs. P.
H. Miller were program leaders
in the absence of Mrs. Atchi
son. Miss Eleanor Dial gave a
beautiful devotional. Mrs. Mill
er introduced the speaker, Mr.
Tony Adams from the Greenwood
Telephone Co. who showed a
film on flower arrangements.
The hostesses served a salad
plate, tea and a delicious dessert.
Rev. Crisp
Accepts Call To
Wyoming Church
The Rev. William E. Crisp Jr.
of Clinton left recently for Wyom
ing where he was called to serve
as interim pastor of a Congre
gational Church.
Rev. Crisp resided in Clinton
for the past twoyears after serv
ing 20 years in Congregational
churches in Hawaii.
He recently was called to serve
as interim pastor of the Pine-
dale Community Congregational
Church south of Yellowstone
park.
During the two years of re
cuperation from a bronchial ill
ness, Rev. Crisp divided his time
between his mountain home inSa-
luda, N.C., and the Hotel Mary
Musgrove in Clinton. He also has
traveled extensively, including a
trip around the world.
Some 22,000 South Carolinians
are employed in textile spinning
departments, figures of the South
Carolina Department of Labor
show.
K\V
S i
A**.
IS'* «r -
BOY SCOUT TROOP 178 AT FRIENDSHIP A.M.E. CHURCH
News
BY REV. WALLACE CRUMLIN
TO ATTEND CAMP
Boy Scout Troop #178 has been
recently carrying on a number
of activities, under the direction
of Scoutmaster Clyde Lindsay
Jr., as members have been mak
ing preparation for camp. The
troop will leave June 29 to spend
six days at Camp Stanley in
Marietta, S. C. Visitors are wel
come to visit the camp on Wed
nesday only.
On May 29, Mrs. Louise Mill
er of 331 Gary Street was pre
sented a free transistor radio
by Trooper Carl Vance.
The following scouts were re
cently promoted to the rank of
Tenderfoot Scouts: Danny Adams,
Willie Burnside, Vernon Cheeks,
Calvin Cromer, Claude Crumlin,
Wallace Crumlin, Cory DeShield,
Lucious Fuller, Antonio Hudson,
Edward Hudson, William John
son, Lewis Knighton, Dennis
Lindsay, Donnell Mitchell,
Freddy Payne, Marcellous Pitts,
Wendell Price, Michael Shelton,
Timothy Stoddard, Terry Thomp
son, Carl Vance, Dale Watson,
George Watson, C. W. Wilson,
Curtis Young, and Dennis Young.
GIDEON CLUB
The Gideon Club of Friend-
ship A.M.E. Church met Sunday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
N. K. Pitts, president of the club,
on Airport Road. The members
expressed sadness over the ab
sence of Mrs. Cansada Hill who
has been, and is still confined,
a patient at Bailey Memorial Hos
pital.
The group is planning a tea
at Friendship Church on June 29.
The group will hold a call meet
ing following the tea instead of
meeting in July.
PRINCE - PRINCESS CONTEST
On Sunday evening, 8 p.m.,
ten contestants will compete for
the crowning of “Prince-Prin
cess’’ of Friendship A.M.E.
Church. Each baby contestant is
being sponsored by an adult. A
trycycle will be presented to the
winner. To climax the occasion,
Views
the youth wiU present a forum
on ‘Blackpower". The public is
invited to attend.
THOMPSON TO SPEAK
Vincent Thompson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Benjamin Thompson of
Clinton, has been selected to re
presented the Piedmont Area of
the A.M.E. Church in an ora
torical contest Friday evening,
8 p.m. at Morris Brown A.M.E.
Church in Charleston, S. C.
At the annual Laymen’s meet
ing of the church body, Thomp
son and five other contest
ants from S. C. will speak on
“Christian Youth and the Gener
ation Gap." The church awards
scholarships to the two top con
testants.
Thompson is a 1969 graduate of
Clinton High School and is junior
organist at Friendship A.M.E.
Church.
HEBRON’S MEN’S DAY
The annual men’s day program
was held at Hebron Baptist
Church Sunday morning, June 8,
at 11 a.m., following devotional
services by officers of the
church.
The welcome address was
given by Mr. Grady Stoddard. Re
sponse to the welcome was given
by Mr. Lewis Knighton. Short
speeches were given by Mr. Rich
ard Rice on “The Deacon’s Du
ties to His Church” and Mr.
Caste 11 Little on “The Duties
of Our Church Men". Mr. Blake
Goodman sang a solo. Professor
Joseph E. Reynolds, principal of
Carver Elementary School of Due
West, was the guest speaker. He
gave an inspiring address on
“God’s Call for Christian Men".
The speaker was presented by Dr.
J. T. W. Mims.
Mr. Fred W. Gist served as
master of ceremonies. Rev. W. D.
Coker is pastor of the church.
MOORE YOUTH SPEAKER
Jacob Moore, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John G. Moore of S. Bell
Street, was the main speaker Sun
day at Mt. Zion A.M.E. Church of
Joanna. Moore, a student of Bell
Prior to attending this course,
he completed the two-week Avia
tion Familiarization and four-
week Mechanical Fundamentals
courses at Memphis.
Dendy Pool
Playground
In Operation
On June 2, all facilities of
the Dendy Pool and Playground
were opened for the summer. The
attendance has been gratifying.
All boys and girls are urged to
be on time each day Monday
through Friday from 5:00 to 7:00
p.m.
The activities available are:
softball, shuffleboard, badmint
on, deck tennis, horse shoe,
tether ball, volley ball, bingo and
checkers.
Persons in charge are Jesse
F. Watts Sr., Miss D. Maude
Shelle and Miss Marilyn Suber.
Personnel at the swimming
pool: Manager, S. C. Dendy, tick
ets, Mrs. O. F. Floyd; and life
guards are Thomas Vance, Terry
Suber, Olester
Douglas Cannon.
Kinard and
Street High School, delivered a
challenging message to his peers
and the adult members of the
church.
VANCE SPEAKS
Mr. William Oliver Vance, son
of the Rev. and Mrs. Elect Vance
of Aiken, was the youth day speak
er at New Bethel A.M.E. Church
on Sunday, according to an
nouncements by Rev. W. L. Hunt
er, pastor. Rev. Vance is a na
tive of Clinton. Young Vance was
recently licensed to preach.
NEW BETHEL LODGE
New Bethel Lodge No. 266 will
observe St. John’s Day on Sun
day, June 22 at 3 p.m. The Rev.
L. C. Sanders, pastor of Spring-
field Baptist Church of Laurens
will be the guest speaker. Pas
tor W. L. Hunter and Mr. Josh
Savage, Worshipful Master in
vite all Free and Accepted
Masons and friends to attend.
NEW BETHEL
A religous concert will be pre
sented Sunday evening at New
Bethel with Mr. James Motes,
president of the sponsoring
group, presiding. The concert is
open to the public.
On June 22 at 5 p.m., the Re
ligious Program, presided over
by the Rev. J. W. Watts, presi
dent, will convene at New Bethel.
All membership church choirs
and friends are invited to attend.
Mabry Graduates
Airman Apprentice Charles C.
Mabry, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs.
John J. Mabry of 501N. Adair St.,
Clinton, was graduated from the
334-hour Aviation Structural Me
chanic School in structures at the
Naval Air Technical Training
Center in Memphis, Tenn.
The curriculum included elec
tricity, aviation supply, theory of
flight, plane handling, aircraft
painting and repair of internal
structures.
Supervisor
D. E. Dendy.
of recreation is
Swimming classes will be
taught at the Dendy Pool by
Red Cross Instructor Thomas
Vance beginning on Monday, June
23.
Dr. Bellingrath
To Be Featured
In Lisbon Revival
The Lisbon Presbyterian
Church in Mountville will hold a
revival June 15-19. The services
will begin at 10:30 a.m. on Sun
day, June 15, and will start at
8 p.m. each evening.
The visiting minister will be
Dr. George C. Bellingrath. Dr.
Bellingrath will speak on the nur
turing and growth of the Chris
tian in the diurch. He has been
associated with Presbyterian
College since 1949. Before
coming here, he was president
of Rabun-Gap-Nacoochee School
in Georgia. He received his Ph.D.
from Columbia University in
1928. He is presently the
dean emeritus of Presbyterian
College.
Rev. David A. Staley is pastor
of the church.
Highway Dept.
Warns Furoos .jno
Are Dangerous
Carbon monoxide gas produced
by motor vehicle engines and ex
pelled through vehicle exhaust
systems is a colorless, odorless,
tasteless substance capable of
causing serious illness or death
if breathed, and should be guard
ed against by all motor vehicle
operators, the State Highway De
partment warns.
Many traffic accidents have re
sulted from carbon monoxide poi
soning, and at least one fatal ac
cident investigated recently by
Highway Deaprtment personnel
was attributed to that cause.
* ANNOUNCING A NEW SERVICE
*
)f RAIN GUTTERS and DOWNPIPES LEAKING?
*
* ROTTED or RUSTED OUT?
*
* BUILDING A NEW HOME?
*
^ Do your home the modem, permanent way. Save on material and labor by
J having our specified lengths manufactured and installed on the job Site.
£ No caulked or soldered joints to leak. Permanent baked on enamel painted
^ ALUMINUM materiaL Will not chip, peel, or crack.
+
4. THROW AWAY YOUR PAINT BRUSH—
t ELIMINATES RE-PAINTING.
Invite us to give you a free estimate.
Phone 833-0570
KING CONSTRUCTION CO.
INSTALLATION MAN NEEDED
Contrary to popular belief,
summertime operation of ve
hicles with windows open does not
necessarily reduce the danger
of carbon monoxide poisoning.
Open windows tend to create a
vacuum inside moving vehicles,
and if there are holes in the floor
^ boards, exhaust fumes can be
drawn into the passenger com-
^ partments of vehicles. The same
^ general principal can apply to
yL. automobiles being operated with
^ trunk lids open. Fumes from the
exhaust can be drawn through the
^ trunk into the passenger com-
^ partment, where they are inhaled
by the driver and passengers.
Because of the increase in the
^ number of vehicles now being
^ equipped with air conditioning,
there is the additional danger of
.fumes seeping into closed ve-
hides if floor boards and exhaust
yL, systems are not in proper con-
^ dition. These items should be
checked frequently to make cer-
^ tain they are free of leaks.
yL. Symptons of carbon monoxide
^ poisoning include headaches and
drowsiness, although a person
^ may be overcome by the gas with-
^ out exhibiting any symptons at
all. Victims in the advanced
^ stages of poisoning usually have a
^flushed appearance and their
breathing becomes labored. Mo-
^ torists developing any of these
^symptons should stop theirve-
^ hides, get out and walk around
in the fresh air. If the symp-
^ tons re-appear, it may be an in-
dication that carbon monoxide is
^ being inhaled.
* ...
3^ The largest 10-year period of
growth in textile employment in
South Carolina between 1937 and
yL 1967 was the period from 1937
- H to 1947, when the number of tex-
2f> tile workers increased by nearly
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