University of South Carolina Libraries
I 2-C—THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., July 11, 1970 News And Views BY MRS. AURELIA D. MOON CELEBRATES ST. JOHN DAY Consolation Lodge No. 3 ce lebrated St. John Day Day with its affliated Morning Glory Chapter 191 OES on Sunday af ternoon at Bethlehem Grove Baptist Church. Mr. Fletcher Pruitt served as master of ceremony as the out lines program progressed. Mr. Ben Dillard gave wel come words and Mr. Daniel Williams responded. Mrs. A- manda J. Gary past worthy ma tron ofOES 191 recognized visit ing stars and Mr. Thomas J. Rice worshipful master of No. 3 recognized visiting crafts men. Rev. E. W. Wright brought a very forceful and enjoyable sermon. Dinner was served on the lawn of the church. CHURCH ANNIVERSARY The eighth anniversary of the rebuilt Wateree Baptist Church was celebrated on Sunday at 12:30 LUCKY WINNERS These are the lucky winners in the drawing held last Friday at BELK’S in Clinton: First Prize, $25— Essie Davidson, 418 Musgrove St., Clinton Second Prize, $15— Mrs. Cande Brown, 108 Marion St., Joanna Third Prize, $10— George Briggs, 201 Horne St., Clinton After the devotion Mrs. Ethel S. Lindsay gave the visitors a welcome on behalf of the mem bership. The acceptance re marks were given by Mrs. Au relia D. Moon. The speaker, Rev. Peter Moon spoke on “The Fourth Man.” He very forcefully told the audience of the qualifi cations and presence of the fourth man. Rev. J. W. Watts and Love Baptist Church Choir were guests. Dinner was served. JAMES TIMOTHY KENNEDY U Mr. and Mrs. James T. Ken nedy of Greer are the parents of a boy, James T. Kennedy n who was born on June 28 at Al len Bennett Hospital. Mrs. Ken nedy is the former Agnes Rob inson. The Kennedys formerly resided here on South Bell Street Circle. HAS PARTY Mrs. Veola Watts honored her daughter Miss Bathsheba Watts with a going-away party at their home on Saturday from 7:30 un til. Upon arriving, the many guests enjoyed a cook-out on the lawn. Refreshments of all kinds were served the guests, while dancing was enjoyed. Miss Rubye Copeland and Miss Bonnie Cromer assisted in entertaining. Miss Watts, a 1970 graduate of Bell Street High School will be leaving later for further study. Rev. Sallie S. Price spent the weekend in Whitmire with her sisters. Upon returning home, Rev. H. P. Clark was her Sunday dinner guest. DINNER GUESTS Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Wilson recent ly were Rev. and Mrs. W. D. Coker, Mr. and Mrs. Cos- tell Little, Mr. and Mrs. Stone wall Craig, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Drakeford, Mrs. Lenora Flem ing and Mrs. Myrtle Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Will iams and children spent the past weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Williams in Gainesville, Georgia. Mrs. Willicms and children remained for ^ onger visit. AMHC and Mrs. Alphonso Wilson and children of Patuxent River, Maryland have returned after a visit with their parents. Miss Mamie Wilson accom panied them home for an extend ed visit. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Campers and son Rusty ofSalis- burg, Maryland spent a recent visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Smith. Mr. Danny Adams accompanied them home and will spend the summer. Miss Dorcas Jenkins and Me lody of Long Island, N. Y. are visiting their mother, Mrs. Dessie Jenkins. Mrs. Lois B. Young spent a recent week in Charlotte, N. C. with Miss Hattie Clark and oth er friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. George F. Young of Livingston Street em planed from Greenville-Spar- tanburg Airport for a visit with GORDON’S 107 E. Main St. “Shoes For The Entire Family” 833-0667 SPRING and SUMMER final their son and family Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Young in Turner- ville, N. J. While away they went on a sight-seeing tour to New York City. Rev. and Mrs. N. R. Scott, Attorney andMrs. HerbertScott and children Lori, Kevin, Paula and Beth were in the city visit ing relatives Mr.andMrs. Ben jamin L. Thompson and Mrs. Eleanor Dillard on South Bell Street. Visiting Mr. andMrs.JohnD. Williams and daughter in Orangeburg on July 4 were Mr. and Mrs. John D. Williams Sr. Mrs. Ida Mae Blakely, Mr. Lov- eas Dillard, Marinda and Daniel Brown. They also visit ed Santee State Park. Miss Debra Jenkins and Ed die Choice Jr. are spending the summer in Blen Arbor, Md., with Mr. and Mrs. John Jeff erson Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Lee Car- wile and son Warren, Mrs. Car rie C. Dobbins and daughters Janice and Angelia all of Ne wark, N. J. spent the holidays with their parents Mr. andMrs. Jake Carwile Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Johnson, Mr. Luther Johnson and Miss Mattie Howard of Chicago, 111., are visiting the Moore and Johnson families on South Bell Street. Mrs. Lillie Johnson continues ill at the home of her daugh ter Mrs. Annie L. Moore and Mr. Griffin Moore. Rev. and Mrs. Peter Moon and children went on a sight seeing tour of Charleston on July 4. Mr. Daniel Brown observed his 12th birthday on Monday July 6. COMING EVENTS Revival meeting at Mount Zion A ME Church, Joanna from July 12-16. Service each even ing at 7:30 Rev. D. S. Suber will be guest speaker. Rev. W. L. Hunter is pastor. Youth Day at Mount Moriah Baptist Church Sunday July 12 beginning at 10:30. Many youth choirs have been invited. Mrs. Aurelia D. Moon is sponsor. W I N JUDGING CONTEST — The hiph over-all team in the junior judjr- ing contest held on the final after noon of the Eastern Angus Forum in Winston-Salem, North Carolina, was this group from South Carolina. The team accumulated 682 points and the Clinton Team Wins Angus Judging Contest members from left are: Mike Owens, Clinton; Christy Shaw, North Au gusta; Dell Owens, coach, from Clin ton; Helda Taylor, SimpsonviHe, and Susan Ironside, Landrum.—Photo by American Angus Association. A total of 22 teams from five Eastern states were on hand at the Dixie Classic Fairgrounds in Winston-Salem, N. C., for the Junior Angus Judging Contest held on the final afternoon of the Eastern Angus Forum. Par ticipating in the contest were 93 4-H and FFA boys and girls from South Carolina, West Vir ginia!, Virginia, Maryland, and Nor|h Carolina. \ The juniors judged two class es of bulls, two of heifers and one of steers with officialplac- ings made by Herman Purdy, University Park, Pennsylvania; Gary Minish, Virginia Poly technic Institute, Blacksburg, Harlan Ritchie, Michigan State University; O'Dell Daniel, Uni versity of Georgia, and Paul Grinde, Charlottesville, Va. Prize money and trophies were awarded by the American Angus Association to the top 10 teams with a $100 first and the top five individuals with a $50 first. The high overall junior team honors went to a South Carolina team including Mike Owens, Clinton; Christy Shaw, North Augusta, Helda Taylor, Simp- sonville, and Susan Ironside, Landrum. Dell Owens coached the top team that accumulated 682 points. High FFA team consisted of four boys from Olin, North Car olina coached by B. W. Camp bell. The team members were Gerald Campbell, Carl Bustle, Frank Hutchins, and Charles Campbell A 4-H team from Montgomery County, Virginia were high in their division and consisted of Allen Graybeal, Gary Webb, Jimmy Walker, and Doug Bunn. High individual with a total of 242 points was Mark Barlow, Masontown, West Virginia. Moore Quoliiiee For Convention Milton P. Moore, local re presentative for Jefferson Stan dard Life Insurance Company, has qualified for the company’s national convention. Moore qua lified for this convention for his outstanding sales record for the year 1969. He and his wife, Jean, will attend the convention at The Homestead in Hot Springs, Va., July 7 through 12. Sprouse Serves In S. Vietnam Marine Private First Class Dennis L Sprouse, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben T. Spruse, Jr. of 306 Chestnut St., Clinton has reported for duty with the First Marine Division in Vietnam. Re-Elect FRED BRAGG As Your Alderman * Ward 3 reduction Second Term 1970 SUMMER SCHOOL July 16 — August 21 Earn Up To Six Hours of College Credit During The Five Weeks A Selection of 19 OoMtHew In Nine Department* PERIOD 1 S:(H) A.M. - 9:50 A.M. Red Cross Citations Air Step Mr. Easton Cobblers Economics 204 Economics 304 French 202 History 112 Mathematics 100 Phychology 203 Religion 110 Accounting 1 Money and Banking Intermediate French World Civilization Since Remedial Mathematics Educational Psychology New Testament Survey PERIOD 2 10:30 A.M. - 12:20 A.M. 1500 BUSTER BROWN SHOES FOR CHILDREN Reg. 14.00 .to 23.99 SPECIAL GROUP SANDALS (’hemistry 102/112 Economics 301 English 102 English 202 History 391 Mathematics 106 Psychology 303 Religion 320 General Chemistry Business Law Introduction to Literature and Research Survey of English Literature History of Latin America College Mathematics Child Psychology Introducaion to Modern Christian Thought PERIOD 3 1:30 P.M. - 3:20 P.M. Economics 202 Physical Education 300 Principles of Economics Materials and Methods of Physical Education VohiM To 1199 SM 1£% ■ Value* To 8410 OFF TO ZMt Education 471/771* Education 414 SPECIAL EDUCATION SCHEDULING The Exceptional Child (2:00-4:00 P.M, MTWThF) Art Education for Handicapped Children (4:30-6:30 MTWThF) | I * Offered )or graduate credit , „ ™ ^ ^ ^ Laboratory sesaions are held three afternoons a week (1:30-4:30) m Chemistry 102, five afternoons in Chemistry 112. For Information Call College Admissions Office: 833-2820, Extension S3 Presbyterian Collette