The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, March 12, 1970, Image 5
THE CHRONICLE, Clinton. S. C., March 12, 1970—6-A
Snow Ball Queen
Cindy Crisp, <>f M .untville, was
crowned Queen ttie Snowball
dance held Saturday evening at
Presbyterian College lining hall.
Officiating at the coronation
was Buddy Oakley, president f
the Clinton Council f Camp F ire
Girls.
The electi n f the queen was
by meml)ers during the festivities
Saturday night.
Plans for this event and ther
activities concerning all Horizon
Clubs in this area are made by
a cabinet of members composed
of Cindy Iven, president; Carol
Hatton, vice president; Amy Mc-
Carthey, secretary - treasurer
and members at large including
Debra Farmer, Cathy Seawright,
Ginger Wehunt, Debbie Harr ill
and Linda Widmer.
Fraternity, me. -f Union fur
nished music for the evening of
dancing.
M ss Crisp is shown above with
her esc rt, Ed Acree, left,
and Mr. Oakley.
Camp Fire Candy
Sale Opens Saturday
Blue Birds and Camp Fire
Girls \wll t* ringing d r tells
and kn -eking n d ■ rs selling
Camp Fire Candy Saturday,
March Id.
A1 Undari, cand\ sale chair
man, stated candy will te dis
tributed t leaders Saturday
m -rning at 'u:3d at the Camp Fire
Hut.
Junior Hi girls are to sell
candy h-cally d >wnt wn, super
markets, and the shopping center.
H -riz -n girls will te selling
candy in tie Laurens and Joanna
areas.
The Clinton Camp Fire Girls,
an agency f the United Fund,
uses this nee a year fund rais
ing event t - support campingacti-
vities. Mr. Undari als > serves
the Clinton C uncil as camping
chairman.
This year each individual girl
will receive 23 cents credit t >-
ward tier camp fee f >r each b-x
• ! candy she seels.
Plans are under way f r
summer camp t tie held June 1
thr -ugh June 7 at Camp Green
ville, Cedar M untain, N. C.
Mr. Undari als - stated a sum
mer residen* day camp will be
held this summer June 13 through
June 10 fur Blue Birds and June
22 through June 2C f r Camp
Fire Girls.
Tuesday of the past weeksume
60 members of the ClintonCoun-
cil motored to Columbia where
they visited the State offices.
Kim Eustace presented Gov.
R tiert McNair with a l>ox TCamp
Fire candy and Tammy Hampton
presented Lieutenant Governor
John West with a box I candy.
Making the trip t - Columbia
were Kim Eustace, Emily Calla
han, Tammie Hampton, Judy
Rusht-n, Darlene King, Tina
Mann, Elizabeth Ray, Catherine
Cobb, Carolyn Stanford, Kim Mc
Bride, Gina Powell, Donna Way,
Jamie Cook, Ginger Dutton, Lisa
Gamble, Ginger Carter, Tammy
Hardin, Barbara Cason, Chris
Rogers, Cindy Meadors, Patty
Cranford, Gail Eustace, Roxanne
Chaney, Robin Ritchie, Gaye
Dickert, Linnea Pearson, Kathy
Pitts, Carol Bailey, Brenda
Camplell, Gail Wilkes. Connie
Pitts, Mimi Braswell,Sandy Bal-
lew, Debbie Gaines, Julia Nel
son, Mary Ann Ferguson, Su
sie Keller, Teresa Traylor, Lou
Ledford, Nan Dixon, Susie Ja
cobs, Cynthia Ivey, Pam Wesson,
Cassandra Gamble, Susie Sim-
m ns, Kim Crawford, Teresa
C-oxwell, Vickie Lawson, Nancy
B land, Laura Nye, Cynthia Mad
den, Kyra H -Howell, Kathy Su
therland, Patti Sparks, Janie
Thomas n, Elaine Reynolds, Judy
Hipp, Dana Cronic, Lynn Mc
Gee. Adults who accompanied
them were Mrs. AnnCason,Mrs.
Elizabeth Ritchie, Mrs. Barbara
Pitts, Mrs. Martha Muller, Mr.
Stanford, Mrs. Brenda Pringle,
Mrs. Kirley Coxwell, Mrs. Gin
Jacobs, Mrs. Mary Seawright,
William Bailey, and Eddie Mc
Gee.
HOSPITAL NEWS
Patients currently in Bailey
Memorial Hospital from Clinton
are Young Faucett, Gracie
James, Leola Burtm, Janie Ste
wart, Jessie Schumacher, James
Worthy, Susa Monroe, Beckey
Veal, Linda Gillis, William Hen
ry, Ira Bishop, Margaret Wood-
worth, William King, H. H. Dal
ton, Willie Kinard,RobertCamp-
bell, Virgil Patterson, Pearl
Teague, Myrtle Templeton,
Thelma Suttle, Fannie Motte,
Hattie Mobley, Mary Simmons,
Margaret Hedgepath, Lewis
Barnes, John Wallace, Theodore
Blakely, Charles Marler Jr., Lu-
Gorrett Elected
GOP Chairman
W. R. Garrett of Mountville
was re-elected chairman of the
Laurens County Republican Party
last week at the party convention
in Laurens.
Mrs. James Bradford and Gus
Ramage, both of Clinton, were
elected vice chairmen and Hance
Finley was elected state commit
teeman.
Hugh Jacobs of Clinton was
elected president of the conven
tion and Mrs. Carrington Herbert
of Laurens was elected secre
tary.
Miles Powell of Clinton and
Bill Watson and Carrington Her
bert of Laurens announced they
will seek the Republican nomi
nation to the County Council.
cille Sandlin, Bennie Roberson,
Elizabeth Hulder, Laura Hen
derson, Syble McCall, Carrie
Bagwell, Clarence Williams Sr.,
John Little, Augustus Young,
Dugas Copeland, Mattie Ivester,
George Howell, RoyOwens, W. C.
Nimmons, Gus Keller and Baby
Buy Mobley.
Patients from Joanna are Baby
Girl Summer, Rosa Oswalt, Jes
sie Mars, Carolyh Summer, J.
T. Gaskin and Mae Smith.
Patients from Kinards are Ha
ley McJunkin and Helen Dandy.
Patients from Laurens are
Lonnie Pulley, David McAlister,
Irene Parks, andSamuelUldrick.
Patient from Mountville is
Bertha Brown.
Patient from Cross Hill is
Blanche Whitmire.
* * *
Movie Planned
At 1st Baptist
The color film entitled “The
Redeemer” will be shown Wed
nesday evening, March 25,the
church auditorium at First Bap
tist Church in Clinton.
The film has been shown in over
400 churches in South Carolina,
resulting in over 200 decisions
for Christ
The public is invited. There
is no admission charge.
The Rev. J. H. Darr, pastor
of First Baptist Church, extends
an invitation to see this widely
acclaimed film about the life of
Christ.
County Census
Crew Leaders
Are Announced
Appointment of crew leaders
for the 1970 Census of Popula
tion and Housing in this area
was announced today by Manager
B. W. Crouch, Jr. of the Census
Bureaus temporary census
office in Greenville.
Each crew leader will super
vise 15 to 20 enumerators in the
big nationwide census that begins
April 1. Crew leader training is
now under way. Topics being cov
ered in the training sessions in
clude procedures for recruiting
census enumerators, training,
canvassing methods, preparation
and submission of reports, and
supervision ofenumerators to in
sure a complete and accurate
count.
The crew leader is one of the
key people in the field opera
tions of the 1970 census. It is his
responsibility to recruit and train
the enumerators; to assign each
one to an enumeration district;
to review the work of each and
see that it is correct; and to
handle problems of difficult enu
meration.
Names and addresses of crew
leaders in Laurens County fol
low: Betty W. Irwin, Betty Green,
and Marcy C. Herbert.
* * *
Junior Play
The Junior class of Clinton
High School will present the play,
“Up the Down Staircase,” tonight
and Friday night, March 12 and
13 at 8 p.m. at the Clinton High
School. Admission is 75 cents
for students and $1 for adults.
DR. TRULUCK
Dr. Truluck
To Lead Revival
At 1st Baptist
A revival meeting will be in
progress at the First Baptist
Church the week of March 30 -
April 5.
Dr. Rembert S. Truluck,
pastor of the South Main Street
Baptist Church in Greenwood,
will preach during the meeting
and Mr. Milton C. Fisher, Minis
ter of Music at the South Main
Street Church, Greenwood, will
direct the music.
Dr. Truluck is a former mem
ber of the First Baptist Church
here, and was ordained to the
ministry m this church. He is a
graduate of Clinton High School,
Furman University, and Southern
Baptist Seminary in Louisville,
Ky. He has served pastorates
in South Carolina, Kentucky and
Virginia.
Mr. Fisher is a native of North
Carolina, and is a graduate of
Louisiana State University and
New Orleans Baptist Seminary.
He has served as Minister of
Music in churches in North and
South Carolina and Virginia.
Services will be held each
evening during the meeting at
7:30 and the public is invited to
attend.
* * *
Girl Scouts
Attend Meetinq
One hundred Cadette and Se
nior Girl Scouts of Laurens and
Greenwood counties attended a
Looking Ahead Adventure in Lau
rens on Sat. Feb. 28. Clinton
was represented by Cadette
troops 345, 358, and Senior troop
346.
Guest speakers for the occa
sion were four Senior Girl Scouts
of Old 96 Girl Scout Council
who participated in national Girl
Scout events during the past year.
It was announced that Miss
Jeanne Godley has been selected
to represent Old 96 G.S. Coun
cil in an International Girl Scout
and Guide event in the Philli-
pines this summer. She will take
part in Girl Scout and Guide ac
tivities with girls from more than
81 countries of the world. Miss
Godley’s trip will be financed by
the Juliette Low World Friend
ship Fund. This fund is used to
bring about the face-to-face con
tacts of the Girl Scout Interna
tional Exchange Program.
tfVWWSWWVWWWWWWWAWWWWWVWW^WWy
Clinton
High
News
BY CLAIRE DUNCAN
The junior class will pre
sent “Up the Down Staircase”
Thursday and Friday, March 12-
13. The tickets are one dollar for
adults and 75 cents for students.
Under the direction of Mrs.
Sara Shaw, Mrs. Marcia Barker
and Mrs. Diana Clements, “Up
the Down Staircase” depicts the
plight of an attractive new tea
cher whose students are curious
testing, and challenging.
Mrs. Sara Shaw made the fol-
Immunization
Day Set For
Pre-Schoolers
Pre-school Immunization Day
for those children in School Dis
trict #56, entering school this fall
will be on Monday March 16, at
the Clinton Health Center - 9:30
- 11:30 a.m. -- 1:30 - 4:30 p.m.
Dr. Von A. Long, Director of
the Laurens County Health De
partment, recommends that par
ents start early with Pre-school
Immunizations for their children.
He also recommends for parents
to be sure that the Pre-school
child has a birth certificate.
lowing comment about the play:
“It’s not as far out as ‘Hair’,
but it’s certainly not ‘Rebecca of
Sunnybrook Farm’. ”
Monday the girls’ and the boys’
tennis teams played the Belton-
Honea Path teams, both of our
teams losing 7-2. Tuesday the
boys’ team played Dreher High
School, and Wednesday they play
ed Newberry. The girls’ tennis
team will play Dreher Thursday.
Last Friday the March “Sen
tinel” was issued. In this paper
Keith Cannon and Robin Smith
were announced as the 1970 vale
dictorian and salutatorian, re
spectively.
* * *
CARD OF THANKS
Many thanks to my Clinton
friends for the flowers and cards
sent me while I was a patient
of the Baptist Hospital in Co
lumbia and since returning to my
home in Orangeburg. May God
bless you.
Donald Lawton.
News Of Bonds Crass Roads
Chevrolet
Sponsors
Contest
Plaxico Chevrolet Inc. of 400
West Main St. in Clinton, as a
member of the South Carolina
Chevrolet Dealers, is helping to
sponsor a high school student es
say contest March 14 -- April 20
throughout South Carolina, com
memorating the state’s tri
centennial celebration.
Over $10,000 in prizes, includ
ing a 1970 fully equipped Camaro
grand prize contributed by the
Chevrolet Motor Division, is
offered to all resident 10th, 11th
and 12th grade students.
Students will be encouraged to
write in 100 words or less on
the subject: “I am proud of South
Carolina because. . .”
There will be three levels of
awards: dealership awards of
$25 U.S. savings bonds; area a-
wards of three $100 U.S. savings
bonds in each of the five areas;
and six state finals awards rang
ing from a $200 U.S. savings bond
to the 1970 Camaro.
Winning dealership essays will
advance to the area competition
and then the state finals.
Special essay program forms
and rules are available at all
participating Chevrolet dealer
ships where essays must be de
posited.
BY MRS. N. A. SHOUSE
Shady Grove 4-H will meet
Wednesday, March 18 at 4 p.m.
at the club house. Girls will
give demonstrations on some
phase of their project for the
year. Miss Wanda Rock and Mrs.
N. A. Shouse met with the girls
Wednesday, March 11 to assist
girls in making plans for their
demonstration.
Mrs. Jimmy Johnson and son,
Feraell, Barnes
Win Contest At
Camp Fire Dance
A highlight of the Junior Hi
Camp Fire dance held Friday
evening at the “Y” was a dance
contest. Winners of this contest
were Cindy Feme 11 and Gary
Barnes.
Large paper flowers and
streamers were used for decora
tion and refreshments were made
by the Junior Hi groups them
selves.
Lee Bixler, Brenda Campbell
and Teressa Grubb and Laura
Jacobs formed the committee in
charge of plans for this dance.
Music was by the Last Resort of
Clinton.
Chaperons for the evening were
Rev. and Mrs. A1 Bixler, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Campbell, Mr. and
Mrs. Ferd Jacobs, and Mrs. D.
H. Roberts,
Michael, spent the weekend Jftth
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Johnson Jr.
Miss Wanda Rock has returned
to work alter being confined to
the home doe to illness.
Buddy Wright has returned to
school alter being absent doe to
illness.
* * *
LAURENS
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
Box Office Opens 6:80
Movie Starts 7:00
2.00 Per Car
Wed. - Thur. - Fri. - Sat
March 11-12-14-14
Chitty, Chitty
Bong, Bong
Dick Van Dyke and
Sally Ann Howes .
(G) Suggested Per
General Audiences
Sun. • Mon. - Tuca.
March 15-16.17
The Desperados
Vince Edwards and
Jack Balance
(M) Suggested Per
Mature Audience*
\j&aBn’s
Clinton Plaza Shopping Center
Highways 56 and 72
nsreere anoTKi/-*
i X
Reg.
MISSES SPRING
SKIRTS
3.44
Dust pan and brush
reg 87c
Formula 409 cleaner
reg. $1.29
Just Wonderful hair spray A Am
reg. 69c
2 for $1
77c
$
Cotton blend skirts. Walk
er, pleated and A-line styles
with sash belts and pock
ets. Navy, brown, green
and beige. Missy sizes.
WOMEN'S PANTS
Reg. 2 for $5
*2.96 straight leg stretch denim
pants. Nawy, brown and
green. Sizes 8 thru 18.
Corn Chips
reg. 69c
Carmel Com
reg. 69c
Paper Towels
reg. 43c
49c
49c
3 for 97c
Home Bright
LIGHT
BULBS
60-75-100 Watts
Reg. 22c
8 for $1
WOMENS
CROCHET
Orion crochet vests with
string tie closing. New
est spring colors. Sizes
S-M-L.
BEAUTIFUI.
SPRING
WHIMSIES
Reg.
$1.96
Nylon double net whim
sies with flower or rib
bon trim. White, black,
navy and spring pastels.
SAVE NOW! MEN’S
SHIRT AND TIE SET
Dryad Deodorant. Extra
Dry and Regular.
Reg. 1.69 99C
Jergen Lotion
Extra Dry Formula
Reg. 1.35 97c
Excedrin Tablets
100 Count
Reg. 1.59 57C
Johnson & Johnson
Cosmetic Puffs
Reg. 79c 2 1.00
Kotex Regular -and Super
12’s
Reg. 59c
Reg.
To $3.53
2.93
Solid fashion colored short sleeve
dress shirts with matching solid
or striped tie. Sizes 14Mt thru
1«.
FOR THE LITTLE
ONES AT EASTER
Infants pant sets, # AJL
reg. *2.96 A*UO
Infants crawlers, 1 W
regular $1.96 !•# #
Infants polo shirts
reg. *1.26
Infants plastic
pants, reg. 96c
BOYS’
SPORT
JACKETS
Reg. 15.00
Jackets
Two button plaid Jack
ets, vent backs. Boys'
sizes S thru 7.
Sto. . ihm 14. *7.
Shakespeare
GOLF CLUBS
Alumninum Shafts
Full Set
Reg. 170.00
84.88
GIRLS’
CROCHET
VESTS
Reg.
*3.96
New open weave crochet
vests with tie fronts, ton
ic length. All spring pas
tels. Sues 8 thru 14.
BOYS’
EASTER
SUITS
50% •«
Regular values to *25.00!
Your choice styles in
solids, plaids, checks
and stripes. All hoys’
^ i—
30 QT. FOAM
COOLER
Reg.
$1.57
99c
Expandable styrene cooler
keeps food and drinks cold
for hours!
REFRESHMENT
COOLER
Reg.
H7c
A "Just right" six-pak
sise!
Complete Basketball Set
Basketball Backboard
Goal and Net Set
Reg. *14.88
Bracket and Pole Sold
WASHABLE
LADIES* SCUFFS