The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, August 20, 1970, Image 5
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THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., August 20, 1070—5-A
News And Views
BY MRS. AURELIA D. MOON
Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Cole
man of North Augusta, S. C.
were in the city on last week.
They Joined Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Adams of Gary Street and mo
tored to Buffalo, N. Y. where
they will visit Mr. and Mrs.
Oloo Blount.
Mrs. Aurelia D. Moon and
children and Miss Lucile Dil
lard are vacationing in Wash
ington, D. C. with their sister
and aunt Mrs. Josephine D.
Oliver.
Mrs. Marie Hill and Miss
Mary McCoy have returned
home after a two week stay
with their mother, Mrs. Huey
Choice, Mr. Choice and other
relatives.
Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Dun
lap of Baltimore, Maryland
spent a recent stay with her
sister, Miss Annie Mae Cheeks
and other family members.
Birthday wishes are extend
ed to the following family mem
bers who observed birthdays:
Mr. Joe Dillard-August 13; Miss
Katie F. Dillard-August 11; Mrs.
Flocell D. Humphrey and son
James L. Humphrey on August
19.
Rev. John W. Hester of St.
Pittsburg, Texas is in the city
for an extended visit. He is
conducting a series of revivals
for Rev. T. Y. Clardy.
Miss Mamie Wilson has re-
turned home after a visit in
Maryland with her brother
Navyman Jesse A. Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Black
and Mrs. Mittie Taylor of St.
Petersburg, Fla. spent a few
days at their home on North
Broad Street in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Mont
gomery who reside in Wash
ington, D. C. spent last week
with her mother Mrs. Clara
Garrett
Mrs. Beatrice Werts and
grandson’s Keith Jeffery Werts'
of Philadelphia, Pa. visited their
Aunts Miss Antho Pitts and
Mrs. Paola Craig. The children
enjoyed going to the center dur
ing their visit. Mrs. Werts is
the sister to Mrs. Craig and
Miss Pitts.
MBS VASS
FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1970
There will be a picnic start
ing at 11 a.m. Mountville Comm
unity Center will close its re
creation program sponsored by
Create and N. Y. A.
Counselors
Mrs. Paola Craig, Miss
Diane Jones, Miss Sarah
Ann Goggins, Miss Vera
Grant and Mr. Robert
(Bob) Jones.
FAMILY REUNION
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Williams
and daughter Clara and children
motored to McCormick on last
Sunday for the family reunion.
They worshiped at the family
church, after service a wonder
ful dinner was served on the
lawn at the home of her sister.
Later, they went to Plum Branch
to see the new home of her ne
phew and the children went to
Lincoln, Ga. to the park. Among
the family from out of town were
from Greenville, Detroit, and
New York City.
MYU Meets
The MYU Subdistrict will
meet on Monday, August 24,
at the Laurens County Shrine
Club on Lake Greenwood at
7:30 for the annual picnic.
Please bring a picnic lunch.
'"Miss Vatt
Joins PC Staff
Elizabeth M. Vass, a 1970
graduate of Presbyterian Col
lege, has joined the PC staff
as an admissions counselor,
Admissions Director Joe Nixon
announced today.
He said Miss Vass will work
mainly in the area of student
recruitment among secondary
school women. She is the second
1970 graduate appointed to the
admissions staff, joining R.
Lalne Llgon of Pacolet, whose
appointment was announced
earlier.
•Lilibet* Vass received her
BA degree in French last May
after four active years as a
PC student She served on the
student council and on the
Student Christian Association,
was co-chairman of the fresh
man control board and partici
pated with the PC Players. Her
parents are Presbyterian mis-
fiooaries in the Republic of
Congo.
*» *
FARM
MARKET
NEWS
BY M. L. OUTZ
COUNTY AGENT
MARKET PRICES as of Wed
nesday, August 12:
Green beans Bu Hpr $3.50-
4.00.
Corn Doz Ears .40-60.
No. 1 Okra Bu Bkt $5.00-
5.50.
Field Peas Bu Hpr 3.00-
3.50.
Sweet Potatoes Bu (Good
Quality) 6.50-7.00.
Tomatoes Bu 4.00-5.00.
I
m
The "NATHAN"
arrived in 1679
Capt.
ReseaRch
Repeat
by A.SEDDON - C.GUARINO
LaLane,6illeiitine& Racine Refugees.
France lost hundreds of thous
ands of people of industry, intel
ligence and prosperity when the
religious persecution of the Hu
guenots began. Outrages against
them were barbaric and they
spread all over Europe to escape
this. Many of them came to
America and among these were
LaLane, Gillentine and Racine
who left England, where they
had been given refuge. These
men sailed to Boston on the ship
"Nathan" under the command of
Captain William Clark and the
possible reason for their leaving England might be attributed to the un
rest that existed in that country at that time. The year was 1679 and
the voyage across the Atlantic Ocean took over seven weeks. One of the
products introduced into America by the Huguenots was a strong-bodied
Claret which they made of the wild grapes gathered in the woods.
Caffianp This is derived from the
personal name I'Alain’ and was popular as a
form of address in France in early times The
districts where families of the name mainly lo
cated were Toylouse and Mayenne. The coat of
arms shows two lions' heads of gold on a blue
background.
(gtltentittf Stemming from the on
gmal French word for 'William' this name is also
found on the records spelled 'Gillontine' The
guillotine isso named after a physician at whose
suggestion it was so employed The coat of
arms has a double headed eagle of gold on a
blue background.
Sartnp This is a French surname
which evolved in the 13th century from a de
scription of one who was employed as a garden
er or farmer It gained prominence in Paris in
the early part of 1700 when the coat of arms il
lustrated was granted. This shows a gold and
silver background with a lion rampant also
colored gold and silver.
EXCHANGE SPEAKER — Clinton High School
Head Football Coach Keith Richardson, left, was
fetaured speaker at the regular meeting of the
Clinton Exchange Club. He is shewn with Ex
change Club President Curtis Wallace.— (Photo
by Eddie McGee)
Farmer To Speak At Lydia
John A. Farmer, Director
for the South Carolina Baptist
Brotherhood Department, Col
umbia, will be guest speaker at
the Lydia Baptist Church this
Sunday during the 11:00 o’clock
worship hour. His Message will
be in keeping with stewardship
theme for the month.
Mr. Farmer is a native of
Mississippi, was educated in
the public schools of that state.
He is a graduate of Copiah-Lin
coln, Wesson, Mississippi, and
University of Southern Miss
issippi, Hattiesburg. Mr. Far
mer served as administrator in
the public schools of Mississippi
for eight years, and as Associ-
7 A-1
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JOHN FARMER
ate Secretary of the Sunday
School Department of the Miss
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six years.
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