The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, March 05, 1970, Image 3
1
THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., March 5, 1970—3-A
About People
You Know
Watson Receives
Standing Ovation
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Mrs. Joe Terry left yester
day for the West Coast where
she will spend three months visit
ing her son, C. S. Davenport in
San Francisco and her daughter,
Mrs. Paul Moore, in San Jose,
Calif.
Professor and Mrs. J. Karl
Johnson and children, Jane and
James of Clemson spent the
weekend with the former’s
mother, Mrs. J. Karl Johnson
Sr.
Friends of Herschel Thomason
will be sorry to hear he is a
patient at Bailey Memorial Hos
pital.
Michael English of the U. S.
Navy spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
English Jr.
Miss Mary Ann Orr, Furman
University student is spending
this week at home with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Orr
during semester break.
Mr. and Mrs. L L. Copeland
Jr., Mr. and Mrs. RayrmndLan-
ford and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Moses left today from Green-
ville-Spartanburg Airport for a
trip to the Grand Bahamas. Mr.
Copeland, Mr. Lanford and Mr.
Moses are insurance agents with
the United Insurance Company of
America and won the trips in a
sales promotion.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wilson of
Rock Hill spent the weekend with
their parents, Mrs. 0. L Turner
and Mr. and Mrs. Lowry Wilson.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Judson Brehmer
are in New York city this week
attending the American Furniture
Show.
Mr. and Mrs. V. Parks Adair
have returned home after several
tnonthS visit with their daughter,
Miss Vivian Parks Adair in
Hampton, Va.
Mrs. Stephen Huntley of Due
West visited Mrs. W. W. Harris
oo Friday.
Miss Margaret Bethea of North
Augusta spent the weekend with
her sister, Mrs. W. W. Harris.
* # *
Lt. Col. Robert C. McLees of
Arlington, Va., arrived Wednes
day to spend a week with his mo
ther, Mrs. R. C. McLees. Mrs.
McLees will Join himSunday.She
is visiting her mother, Mrs.Covil
who is ill in Columbia.
Mr. and Mrs. David Trice and
Linda Hunter of Fayetteville, N.
C. were weekend guests of Mrs.
Earle Workman.
s
Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Shook of
Elm Street visited in New Or
leans, La., last week on a com
bination business and pleasure
trip. Mr. and Mrs. Shook resi
ded in New Orleans prior to mo
ving to Clinton.
Mrs. Eugene Hitt has just re
turned from a visit with her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.and
Mrs. Irvin H. Ford in Avon Park,
Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Dow have
returned home from a weekk visit
in Atlanta, Chattanooga, and
Knoxville.
Miss Abrams
To Speak At
WSCS Meeting
The Women's Society of Chris
tian Service of the Broad Street
United Methoidst Churcii will
meet Monday, March 0 at 7:30
p.m. in Hodges Hall.
Miss Josephine Abrams of
Whitmire, a Missionary in the
States for three m -nths will be
guest speaker.
Miss Abrams has served for
20 years with the Union Theologi
cal Seminary and Ward Scho<il in
Buenos Aires, Argentina. While
at the Seminary, she worked in
the library, taught English class
es and was in charge of hos
pitality. She always lived in the
dorm it- ry and helped with the
girl boarders.
Miss Abrams graduated from
Newberry College and has an
M.A. in Library Science from
Peat>«dy College.
The First United Meth'dist
Church, High Point, N. C. has
always helped with the support
of Miss Abrams. Recently,Tren-
holm Road United Meth<xiist
Church, Columbia and St. Paul’s
United Methodist Church, Nine
ty-Six have assumed part of the
support.
The congregation and guests
are invited. Make plans to at
tend.
Library Receives
Financial Books
A loyal friend of the library
has given the Laurens County
Library two very valuable ad
ditions to the business and fi
nancial collection. They are:
“Standard And Poor's Stock Mar
ket Encyclopedia" and “Barron’s
National Business And Financial
Weekly", according to Mrs. Phil
D. Huff, librarian.
#£0ADWPX
Oti&alhe.
TODAY - TUESDAY. MARCH 10
AIFIED MICHCICICS no IEM MS
inflammatory
TOPAZ
< rAWW'NG
HMMRO DANK ROBIN I0HNM
KARIN DOR - JOHN fOROT
EXPOSING THE MOST
EXPLOSIVE SPY SCANDAL
OF THIS CENTURY!
Shows 3:15 and 7:30 — Saturday: 7:30 Only
Rated M — (Mature Audience)
SATURDAY AFTERNOON ONLY
A PICTURE FOR ALL AGES
'TATHER GOOSE"
An American Beachcomber in World War II, living
an island in the South Pacific, who is given the dut
of observing Japanese aircraft. When into his life
comes a French lady and her seven schoolgirl chi
—The results will give you laughter and thrills.
With Cary Grant, Leslie Caron, Trevor Howard
and Stephanie Barrington
Shows 1:00, and 3:00 P. M. Only
COMING MARCH 11—"ON HER
MAJESTY'S SECRET SERVICE"
?sman Albert Watson
standing ovation at the
Congress
drew a sfc
Clinton Kiwanis Clubs Farmer’s
Night program as he told of
groups “trying to destroy our
free enterprise system.”
Watson outlined the activities
of many leaders who, he said,
are trying to destroy our coun
try. He encouraged all patriotic
Americans to support our coun
try and the ideals for which if
stands.
Quoting frequently from
George Washington’s farewell
address, Watson warned against
“entangling alliances” with fo
reign countries.
He brought local color into
his address by referring favor
ably to the Clinton Chronicle,
Thornwell Orphanage, and Pres
byterian College.
Watson praised the efforts of
youth organizations and other
civic projects aimed at protect
ing young people and our society.
Von Hollen
To Address
JA Members
Jim Von Hollen, Vice Presi
dent of M.S. Bailey andSon, Ban
kers, will speak to the Clintex
and Torrco Junior Achievement
Companies Monday night at 7:30.
Von Hollen will discuss bank
ing and free enterprise.
Recently, Mr. Lawrence War
ren of Clinton Paper Box, ad
dressed the companies about his
business experiences.
Four Candidates
File For Office
LAURENS - Four Democratic
Party candidates filed for county
offices Monday when books o-
pened following the county con
vention.
Qualifying for House seats
were David S. Taylor, incumbent,
and Eugene C. Stoddard. Allen
D. Coleman filed for re-election
as county treasurer, and King
Dixon qualified as a candidate
for one of five county council
seats.
The txxdts will remain open for
two weeks, until Monday,
March 16. The Democratic Pri
mary is scheduled for June 9.
Clinton
High
News
BY CLAIRE DUNCAN
With spring in the air, the
sports-minded have turned their
interests to spring sports-base
ball, track, and tennis. In addi
tion to a boys’ tennis team, Clin
ton High School also has a girls’
tennis team.
This Friday the March “Sen
tinel” will be issued. In this
issue the 1970 Valedictorian and
the Salutatorian will be announc
ed.
Clinton High School’s annual
Science Fair will be held April
7-9. The projects will be judged
in four categories: biology,
chemistry, physics, and math.
The winner of each category will
be eligible to enter his project
in the Western South Carolina
Science Fair April 23-25.
The Juniors are making last
minute preparations for their
class play “Up the Down Stair
case” which will be presented
March 12-13.
PC Choir To Open
Spring Tour Sunday
The Presbyterian College
choir next Sunday will begin a
three-state spring tour that will
find the 52-voiced mixed group
giving 13 performances in eight
days.
Starting with a Sunday morn
ing appearance at North Augus
ta’s Fairview Presbyterian
Church, the choir will continue
south into Georgia and Florida
for engagements in churches and
high schools and will return to
Georgia for three Atlanta area
appearances on March 15-16 to
close the tour.
Conductor Charles T. Gaines
has included in his choir’s pro
gram sar art repertoire from
the 1500s i) the present. Among
the composers whose works will
Jaycees Seek
YMCA Scholarships
Clinton merchants and profes
sional men will be contacted this
week for scholarship member
ships for the Clinton YMCA.
Mrs. George Cornelson, chair
man of the current membership
campaign, said, “We are nearing
our goal of 600 members but we
need the additional scholarship
memberships to put us over the
top. The YMCA needs our support
now if it is to offer the program
and facilities which we all are
working toward.”
Scholarship memberships cost
$8 each and are tax deductible.
The memberships are given to
needy children in the area.
be heard are Palestrina, Byrd,
Schuetz, Pergolesi, Beethoven,
Grieg, Starer, Sowerby and Zim
merman. The repertoire also in
cludes Negro spirituals and folk
song arrangements as well as
other secular music and two
songs from the rock musical
“Hair.”
The Presbyterian College
choir’s 13-concert spring-tour
schedule:
March 8 -- North Augusta’s
Fairview Presbyterian Church
and the Savannah First Presby
terian Church; March 9--Sa-
vannah Country Day School,
Orange Park (Fla.) High School
and Jacksonville’s Lakewood
Presbyterian Church;March 10--
Orlando’s Park Lake Presbyter
ian Church; March ll--Miami’s
Riviera Presbyterian Church;
March 12--Miami’s Westminster
Christian School and Melbourne's
Indialantic Presbyterian Church;
March 13--Thomasville (Ga.)
First Presbyterian Church;
March 15--College Park (Ga.)
First Presbyterian Church and
Marietta’s First Presbyterian
Church; March 16--Atlanta’s
Sandy Springs High School.
PC Begins
Spring Holidays
The ten-day spring holiday
period for PresbyterianCollege
students will begin on Friday-af
ternoon upon the close of mid
semester examinations.
Stoddard
(Cont. from page 1.)
is one of three commissioners
representing Laurens County in
the six County Resources and
Conservation Development Pro
ject. An officer in his Masonic
Lodge, he also belongs to the Lau
rens County Shrine Club and is a
veteran of World War II.
He issued the following state
ment:
“I have always been interested
in our county and am particular
ly concerned about road condi
tions, garbage disposal and the
mounting traffic problems in our
larger towns. I am dedicated to
the elimination of these and our
other problems. I promise fair
and impartial service to all the
people and to conduct the affairs
of this office in the manner to at
tain the respect that it and our
county deserve. I pledge my ful
lest cooperation with all depart
ments.
“I desire to actively represent
my people on the foregoing basis,
I humbly solicit your siqjport.”
Kindergarten
Holiday Slated
The FirstPresbyterianChurch
Kindergarten, First Baptist
Church Kindergarten and Calvary
Baptist Church Kindergartens
will be closed Friday so that the
teachers may attend the Spring
Workshop of the South Carolina
Association on Children Under
Six.
The workshop will be held
March 6 and 7 at the Poinsett
Hotel in Greenville. Attending
from Clinton will be Mrs. Jasper
Rowland, Mrs. Curtis Wallace,
Mrs. J. A. Orr and Mrs. Vernon
Trammell.
* * *
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, $5.00; two
years, $8.00; six months, $3.00;
out of county---one year, $7.00;
six months, $5.00; Student sub
scription (school year), $4.50.
Second class postage paid at
Clinton, S. C. Postmaster: Send
Form 3579 to Clinton Chronicle,
Clinton, S. C. 29325.
k
SUMMER GRANTS
FOR ALL
Laurens County Teachers
District 55 and District 56 Teachers Under Contract For The 1970-71
School Year Qualify For Tuition Grants Equal To One-Half The Tu
ition For All Courses Offered In PC'S 1970 Summer SchooL
The summer program ia geared for teacher certification in elementary, secondary and
special education. It offers graduate credit in cooperation with Ctemson University.
Fifty-three courses in these departments: art, business administration, chemistry, eco
nomics, education, English, French, history, mathematics, philosophy, physical education,
pohid&l science, psychology, religion and Spanish.
Two Terms:
June 8-July 15
July 16 • August 21
Six Hours Credit Each Term
Classes Meet Monday-Friday
Air-Conditioned Facilities
For Additional Information Contact Dean W. Fred Chapman (Telephone 833-2820)
1970 SUMMER SCHOOL
Presbyterian College
Sadler
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