The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, September 24, 1970, Image 9
I
THE CHRONICLE, Clmton, S. C., Sept. 24, 1970—1-B
COOPERATING
SERVICE
of your
UNITED FUND
FINAL SETTLEMENT
Take notice that on the 23rd
day of October, 1970, I will ren
der a final account of my acts
and doings as Executrix of the
estate of William J. Henry in the
office of the Judge of Probate of
Laurens ■ County, at 10 o’clock
A.M., and on the same day will
apply for a Anal discharge from
my trust as Executrix.
Any person indebted to said
estate is notified and required
to make payment on or before
that date, and all persons haring
claims against said estate will
present them on or before said
date, duly proven or be for
ever barred.
Pearl Stone Henry
Mus grove Road
Clinton, S. C.
September 19, 1970
S24-4C-015
Camp Fire Girls
BIG DADDY — A six-foot man fits almost ex
actly into the rotor tunnel of this {riant generator
that will produce electric power from the first
unit of Duke Power’s Oconee Nuclear Station.
The weipht of the generator’s stator (in which
the man is standing) is 375 tons, and the rotor,
which fits into the circular hole, weighs 188 tons.
When installed and operating the generator will
have a capacity of 880.000 kilowatts, enough elec
tricity to supply a city of 750,000 people. The
generator will he cooled by pumped water and hy
drogen gas, and the heat to be dissipated is equal
to the heat removed by the air conditioners of
600 good-sized homes. The stator bars, which can
be fitted into the slots in the surface, are sub
jected to 12 tons of electrical force 120 times per
second when the generator is operating normally
at 1800 revolutions per minute. This is over 10
million 12-ton blows per operating day. Elec
tricity emerges from the generator’s terminals at
19.000 volts and is stepped up for transmission.
Calvary Music Building
Named In Honor Mrs. Land B * Jay*®”®*
Mrs. Brown
Is Selected
The new music building it
Calvary Baptist Church has
been named in h >n<>r "f Mrs.
Fva B.Land. vh > has t>een mu
sic director for the church for
20 years.
At the Sept. 13 service de
dicating the building, a plaque
was unveiled paying tribute to
Mrs. Land for her services and
also to the Bailey Foundation
for assistance in financing the
building.
The plaque reads as follows:
"Eva B. Land, Music Build
ing, 1970; Named in honor of
Eva B. Land in recognition of
her faithful service to Calvary
Baptist Church; Valuable finan
cial assistance given by the
Bailey Foundation."
The completion of the music
building completes the initial
building program which started
19 years ago.
Rev. J.W. Spillers has been
pastor of the church for 23 years
and in the special service he
commended the church people
for their spirit of cooperation
and 'their . untiring efforts to
reach the completion of their
building program. He spoke of
the unselfish efforts of Mrs.
Eva B. Land in her effort to
build the music program of the
Mrs. Charles W. Brown has
been selected by the Wilming
ton Jaycettes to appear in the
1970 edition gf* Outstanding
Young Women of America.
She is the daughter of Mrs.
Olin Bell of Clinton and the
late Mr. Bell.
Mrs. Brown was chosen for
the awards publication on the
basis of her achievemeots.Sbs
Is now in competition for the
state’s "Outstanding YoungWo-
man of the Year Award."
BY CHARLES OAKLEY
President
Clinton Council
Camp Fire Girls
The Camp Fire Girls is a
youth-serving agency that pro
vides a unique kind of experi
ence for girls, grades 2-12.
The Camp Fire program is
designed to guide girls safely
through adolescence to adult
hood, to encourage in them
basic feminine qualities and to
enlist them in service toothers
through group effort. Thus it is
that this is an agency en
visioned to prepare your girls
for their role as women with
important work to do. Through
out its 60 years, the organiza
tion has encouraged girls to
understand, value, and cultivate
their unique capabilities in ord-
3T to enrich their own lives
and make a valuable contribu
tion to society.
Camp Fire is a trend-set
ter locally among youth agenc
ies. We have proven our will
ingness to work and to serve,
our acceptance of our res
ponsibilities in this-our com
munity, and our ability to be
innovative in these times which
demand creative solutions to an
overwhelming list of con
temporary problems.
The tremendous challenge in
Camp Fire Girls is to help girls
as individuals. We believe that
every person deserves the
chance to learn, to find her
place and fill it, and to work in
a group and through a group.
Summer Camp is a very im
portant part of the Clinton Coun
cil of Camp Fire Girls. Much
time is spent throughout the
year, planning for the week of
camp each summer. Camp
Greenville, a YMCA sponsored
camp, is leased for the Camp
Fire Girls for their week of
resident camp. Camp is self-
supporting and this is done by
the wonderful help of all girls
in our Council. The annual candy
sale is the only money making
project Clinton Council spon
sors, and profits from this sale
go to help finance the camp
program. Each girl reduces her
camp fee by twenty-five cents,
per box she sells. The group,
as a whole, profits by the sale
also. Ten cents per box goes to
the group treasury. Thus the
candy sale is beneficial not only
to girls who attend camp, but
the ones that don’t.
As we grow and expand, the
Clinton Council takes on new
meaning for each of us through
new friendships formed and
through increasingly broader
experiences. And in order to
provide these growth experi
ences for ourselves and for the
girls and adults who will join
us, we need the continued help of
every man and woman in the
Clinton community! Each of us
can be a good public relations
agent by putting our best foot
forward before the general pub
lic, before our friends and our
neighbors. We are askingyouto
commit yourself to the future
growth of the Camp Fire Girls
organization by supporting the
United Fund. It keeps us in "the
girl' business!
Consult
John
L.
Mini na ugh
about this question:
“A Homeowner or
Tenant Policy now
covers only to $500
on theft of furs and
jewelry. If a $1000
fur coat and $1200 in
jewelry are stolen, on
ly $500 total will be
paid. Does the Btti-
ley Agency recom
mend a Fur-Jewelry
Floater policy to pro
vide full theft cover
age for expensive
furs and jewelry 9 "
BAILEY AGENCY
Dial Day 833-0681 — Night and Sunday 833-032S
M. S. Bailey & Son, Bankers, Building
Southern Bell
Films Available
Southern Bell’s new film
catalogue is now available, ac
cording to Bob Simmons, South
ern Bell manager.
The catalogue contains de
scriptions ofl6 MM sound films,
booklets, talks, demonstra
tions, teaching aids and tele
phone building tours.
These are made available
without charge and may be ob
tained by calling the telephone
company business office.
THE BIBLE WAY
To Be a Christian You Must:
1. Believe in Christ. Acts 2:36; 8:36, 37; 16;
31; Heb. 11:6;
2. Repent of your sins. Lk. 13:3; Acts 2:38;
17:30;
3. Confess your faith in Christ. Matt. 10:32,
33 ■ Acts 8 ’37 ■
4. Be baptized. Matt. 28:19; Mk. 16:16; Acts
2:38; Gal. 3:27; Rom. 6:3, 4;
WHY MUST ONE BE BAPTIZED
1. Christ commanded it. Matt. 28:18-20;
2. Those who “believe and are baptized shall be
saved.” Mk. 16:16;
3. It is “for the remission of sins.” Acts 2:38 ;
4. It puts one “into Christ.” Rom. 6:3; Gal.
3:27;
5. It puts one into the Body of Christ. 1 Cor.
12 : i3.
6. In it we “put on Christ.” Gal. 3:27;
7. It puts us into the death of Christ. Rom.
6:4;
8. In it our sins are “washed away.” Acts 22:
16;
9. It proves our faith and love. Jon. 14:16;
10. It “now saves us.” 1 Pet. 3:21;
(Write for free tracts)
CHURCH OF CHRIST
603 Norfii'BMfcd StrMt Cite tom. S. (\
MILTON S. PARKER. Minteter
• • • • ••••••••••••-•«•
Mrs. Eva l^nd
church, and he had words of
praise for the Bailey Founda
tion and the officials of Clin
ton Cotton Mills for their good
will and financial assistance in
the total program of the church.
* ■* *
Honored By Church
SADDLE CLUB - All who are
interested in organizing a sad
dle Club in the Laurens County
area are asked to be at the Lau
rens County Fairgrounds on
Saturday, September 26, at 10:00
a.m.
IN RUSSIA YOU GET A
NEW PHONE BOOK
EVERY 5 YEARS.
Over here you get a remarkably complete and accurate
A A directory every year. It’s simply part of the telephone
V service you’ve come to expect. And just one more
■ V ■ ■vIB # reason why telephone service is one of your best buys.
As for the 5-year phone book, we’ve got to admit,
they invented it first.
V
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