The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, February 26, 1970, Image 15
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IN PHOTOGRAPHY EXHIBIT—The 1908 photo-
trraph shown above, by Jacques Henri Lartigue,
will be one of the photographs in the exhibition
‘The Beginning of Modern Photography’ at Presby
terian College’s Douglas House through March 16.
The exhibition, organized by the Museum ot
Modem Art in New York, opened Monday. It shows
35 early works by American, Engilsh, French, and
German photographers who led in the changes in
photography between 1890 and 191,8 and who in
fluenced much of the course of modem photogra
phy. In addition to Lartigue, the exhibition will
include examples of the work of photographers Eu
gene Atget, Alfred Shieglitz, Clarence H. White.
Lewis W. Hine, Edward Steichen, August Sander
and eight others.
Mountville Grange
Backs 'Catfish' Bill
Davis Becomes
Partner In Firm
Of Craig, Gaulden
William T. Davis of Clinton
has been admitted to partnership
in the firm of Craig and Gaul
den, Architects.
Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs.
William J. Davis of N. Holland
St., is a graduate of Clinton High
School and Clemson University.
He has been associated with Craig
and Gaulden for four years.
He is married to the former
Rachael Senn of Laurens and they
have a daughter, Mary Frances,
8, and a son, Tom, 6.
Davis is the architect in charge
of Clinton’s new city hall.
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NYLON TRICOT FABRICS that
won’t cling, ride, nor bunch up
when worn under knits or over
panty-hose are the answer to
mini-skirted maiden’s prayer.
Laundering after laundering, this
new non-static fabric called
“Cling-Free" will assure to
days swingers that those skirts
and dresses won’t ride up that
fatal, added inch.
The regular monthly supper
meeting of the Mountville Grange
was held at the Grange Hall on
the evening of Feb. 19.
Discussion was held on a bill
now pending in the State Senate
having to do with the prohibition
of importation, possession or
sale in South Carolina of a spe
cies of fish known as "Walking
Catfish.” The fish was first in
troduced in the United States se
veral years ago in Florida and
quickly has become a menace to
other forms of marine life. This
“Walking Catfish" can survive
on land or water and can migrate
from one area to another. As a
result, it has infested many of
the streams, rivers, lakes and
ponds in Florida. The Grange a-
dopted a resolution that a letter
be sent to Senator R. C. Dennis,
Chairman of the Fish, Game and
Wildlife Committee, urging fa
vorable consideration of this Bill.
Pesticides and Pollution,two
subjects which are foremost in
the minds of many people, will
be discussed in a talk by Dr.
K. N. Carter of Presbyterian
College on Feb. 26 at Belk Audi
torium. Attendance by Grange
members and friends was urged.
The speaker of the evening was
Allen Finley of Mountville, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Finley.
On June 15 to 19 last year, Allen
attended a youth workshop at
Clemson University having to do
with soil and water conserva
tion and proper utilization of our
natural resources. Allen narrat
ed a series of slide films taken
at this workshop which illustrat
ed the various activities of the
youth delegates who were in at
tendance from all over the State.
Two scholarships, $500and$250,
were awarded at the workshop,
and a third scholarship will be
awarded this year to the dele
gate who it is determined has
done the most to advance the
cause of soil and water conser
vation.
AF RECRUITER — Sgt.
Linda L. Wilhoit, a na
tive of Tennessee, is the
latest addition to the
recruiting effort of the
U.S. Air Force in this
area. She will visit the
Clinton area the first
week of each month to
a n s w e r questions con
cerning the Air Force.
Religion Teachers
THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., Feb. 26, 1970—1-0
To Meet
Some 50 teachers of religion
are expected to attend the annual
meeting of the South Carolina A-
cademy of Religion at Presbyter
ian College next Saturday.
The all-day session is sche
duled to open at 9 a.m. with
registration inWhitelaw Auditor
ium of Richardson Science Hall.
Dr. Latta Thomas, president of
Benedict College and current
president of the Academy of Re
ligion, will preside over the open
ing session. Other officers are:
Dr. David R. Moorefield of the
PC faculty, vice-president; and
Dr. Charles G. Pfeiffer of Co
lumbia College, secretary.
After a welcome by PC Pre
sident Marc C. Weersing, these
papers will be presented during
the morning session: “A Pre
liminary Study of the Status of
Scholarly Interests and Teaching
of Religion in the Colleges and
Universities of South Carolina"
by Dr. C. F. Nesbitt, Wofford
College emeritus professor of
religion; “An Excursus on the No
tion of Meaningful Existence in
the Writings of Philo Judaeus”
by Dr. S. Wallace Taylor, Lime
stone College dean and professor
of religion and philosophy; two
presentations on an innovation in
the teaching of religion at Er-
skine College by Professor Wil
liam Kuykendall and Professor
Margaret Cubine; and “Initiatory
Instruction in the Patristic Per
iod” by PC Librarian Lennart
Pearson.
After luncheon in Greenville
Dining Hall, the afternoon
program will include: a presen-
Miss Dorman
Student Teacher
Nancy Donnan of Clinton is a-
mong seven Lander College coeds
who are completing student teach
ing requirements in elementary
schools.
She is teaching the third grade
at Merrywood Elementary School
in Greenwood.
The elementary student teach
ing assignments began Feb. 9 and
will end March 20.
At PC
tation of the Gospel through coun
try music by a PC quintet, fol
lowed by “An Analysis of the Im
plicit Theology of Country Gospel
Music” by John Rogers, PC chap
lain and instructor in religion;
“The Emotional Reaction to Inno
vation in Church Music” by Dr.
Jack R. Pressau, professor of
Christian education and psy
chology at Presbyterian College;
and “An Experiment in Training
Studetns for the Ministry" by Dr.
John Bullard of the Wofford Col
lege music department.
Dr. Moorefield said the South
Carolina Academy of Religion is
composed mainly of teachers or
religion in the colleges and uni
versities of the state, but all
interested persons are invited to
attend the meeting.
Eight out of ten cars
stolen were unlocked.
Four out of 10 cars
stolen had the keys
in the ignition.
Five out of 10 cars
stolen were taken by
youngsters under 18
REMOVE YOUR
KEYS . . . LOCK
YOUR CAR*
BAILEY AGENCY
Dial Day 83S-0681 — Night and Sunday 8S3-032J
M. S. Bailey & Son, Bankers, BtdkUng
Consult
John
L.
Mimnaugh
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NOTICE
TO AREA RESIDENTS OF CLINTON. JOANNA. CROSS
HEJ. AND MOUNTVILLE.
WATCH FOR THE MAILMAN TO BRING YOU A
BRAND NEW FURNITURE SALE CIRCULAR PRE
SENTED BY MAXWEU BROS. FURNITURE, 204 N.
BROAD STREET, CLINTON, S. C.
Homst-fo-goodinm, Mpm-MWimT'iic&i
Hunt’s
Diamond Aluminum
Quaker
Comstock, Cut
BEETS
No. 303 Can
10c
Libby’s, Whole Kernel
CORN
No. 303 Can
19c
Trellis
SWEET PEAS
No. 303 Can
2 lor 25c
Hunt’s
TOMATO JUICE
46-Oz. Can
35c
Koehler’s
TOWN HOUSE CRACKERS
1-Lb. Box
39c
Firm Head
LETTUCE
Each
19c
Fresh Florida
GRAPEFRUIT
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
Fresh Ground
BEEF
1 Lb. 59c
2 Lbs. $1.17
Wisconsin State
CHEESE
Dubuque
CHOPPED HAM
Castleberry’s
BEEF STEW
Gold King, Frozen
HUSH PUPPIES
Morten’s Frozen
FRUIT PIES
(AM Flavors)
PRICES EFFECTIVE FEBRUARY 26-27-28
114-Lb. Can
59c
1-Lb. Bag
25c
CUNTON MILLS STORE - LYDIA MILLS STORE
PHONE 833-0710 FREE DELIVERY SERVICE PHONE 8334)631
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