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ttz P. COLLEGE PARLEY By Kathy Sparkman atik. Several girls have been going to Whitten Village once a week to help Miss Nancy Irwin with physical activities. This provides an excellent opportunity for those interested in special education to work with girls here. These girls also benefit because they are given a chance to observe how normal girls near their own age react. It’s valuable experience for both groups of us. Well, exams are upon us all uere at P. College and if any of us have coasted for the semester, we’re really sorry now. Of course, everyone is looking for ward to the Christmas holidays in a couple of weeks. Maybe the weather will cool off a bit for those of us who like cold Christmases! If anyone has any suggestions, or comments, or questions I’d really like to hear them. My box num ber is 759 at Presbyterian College. I sincerely hope that this column will open a line of communication betewen the campus and the Clinton community. Artists Exhibit At PC THE CHRONICLE, Clinton,'s. C., Dec. 10, 1970—S-A Baptist 'Messiah' Program Greetings from Presbyterian College. This col umn is written expressly for the Clinton people and its main purpose is to let you know a little bit about P.C. Even though P.C. and you live in the same town, sometimes you might not know exactly what’s going on here. I hope that this will bridge the gap some what. First of all, let me tell you a little about myself. I am a freshman from Columbia. Until six weeks ago I lived in Greenwood and attended Greenwood High High School. I love P.C. and one of my first impressions was how nice the people in the Clinton stores were. Also, I was very impressed by the participation in the Tricentennial exhibition. Mr. Yarborough at Yarborough Studio was nice enough to show me the pictures he had taken at the parade. Everyone look ed so good in their costumes and looked as if they were really enjoying themselves. Maybe the next time a centennial rolls around P.C. will get into the mood. Since Christmas is almost upon us, something that is helping the girls move into the spirit is our traditional Angel-Mortal custom. Each girl draws a name and that name becomes her mortal this whole week. It is up to the angel to do nice things for her mortal. The fun of it all is that the mortal does not know who her angel is until the final party. Another thing is our door decorating contest. Each pair orf roommates decorated their door and all the doors were judged. Then the open house on Thursday night gave everyone a chance to see the doors and the six winners. For about three years the coeds at P.C. have wanted to begin a chapter for the Cardinal Key. This is an honorary sorority for girls who have out standingly carried extra-curricula as well as academic loads. The chapter was finally begun last Thusrday morning in assembly with eight senior girls tapped as charter members. This really gives all the underclass men coeds something to work toward. Are you interested in sitting in on some good drug education lectures? Mrs. Anne Stidham is hold ing “open class” on December 10 and 11 for anyone who would like to hear these two lectures. They will be held in Richardson Science Hall, second floor, at 11:15 a.m. The works of two accom plished South Carolina artists, Jeanet Dreskin of Greenville and Jon For mo of Columbia, are now on display in the Douglas House Gallery of Presbyterian College. Miss Dreskin, head of the Greenville County Museum of Art, presents a group of polymers, water colors, draw ings and prints which show the discipline of her medical illu strator’s background. Also on display as part of the Decem ber art exhibition at PC are the pottery creations of Jon Formo. Twenty-six of his 32 pieces are stoneware, rang ing from high-fired stoneware to RAKU glazes and from flow ing designs to deeply cut and incised surfaces. The public is invited to view Broad St. Cantata The adult choir of Broad Street United Methodist Church will present a Christmas cantata, “Born A King* byJohn W. Peterson at the 11 o’clock worship hour. Narrator will be Joe Holland; soloists Mrs. Charles Buice, Mrs. Ervin Shook, John Bing ham, Charles Wesson and Bill Child. Mrs. James Pitts is organist, Mrs. A. B. McCrosky, pianist. Mrs. Barbara Hellams is choir director. Rev. J. Ben Cunningham is pastor. An invitation is issued to the public to attend this service. the works of these two artists. Art exhibitions at Presbyterian are under the direction of Mrs. Alta Alberga, instructor in art. The First Baptist Church Adult choir will present a Christmas program consisting of excerpts from “The Messiah* Sunday morning, December 13, during the 11 o’ clock worship service. Soloists will be Mrs. John Joanna Fire Fund Drive All Joanna residents who have not paid their dues to the Joanna Volunteer Fire Depart ment are asked to do as soon as possible. Payments may be made at Bankers Trust or Lawson’s Furniture Co., Joanna. Franklin, Mrs. J. D. McKee and Mr. James Meadows. Mrs. Grace Connor is organist, Miss Diane McNeill, pianist. Mr. Ed Perry is choir director. The public is welcome to attend this service. * * * 1fie 0(d1om&v “Credit cards are bringing back sign language.” Cecil McCoie 43 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE IN AUTO BODY WORK AND PAINTING. CECIL S BODY WORKS CORNER OF E. CAROLINA AND S, WOODROW Rufus Lee K 7 . ■ CD Thomas McCoig Charlie Adams Edimdl Maxwell 4 maAmm OTueoDue 'City Hall’ Now Playing Dec. 9 - Sat., Dec. 12 Remodels Maxwell Brothers Furniture of Clinton will unveil its re novation work of the old city hall this week. The store is.having a “Grand Re-Opening Sale’ in which it will open the newly remodeled old city hall building which is now part of its main building at 204 North Broad Street. Charles Buice, manager of Maxwell Brothers, purchased the old city hall when municipal offices were moved into the new city hall. Mr. Buice leased the building to Maxwell Brothers. Tt»e sale in the renovated building opens today and con cludes on December 19. Junior Hi Chorus To Perform On Friday of this week the Junior High Boys’Chorus under the direction of Mrs. Johnson will present a program of Christmas music for the student body, their teachers and parents. There is no admission and ' the public is invited. The program will begin at 9:30 a.m. Jimmy Webb and Ray Dill- man will recite from the Bible, while Monte Dutton, Willie Payne, Mark Cunningham, Eldridge Watt and Jimmy Webb will read some parts. Soloists include Lucius Pitts, Tony Shealy and Tom Sims. * * * THE CHRONICLE Established 1900 DONNY WILDER Editor and Publisher Published every Thursday by the Chronicle PublishingCom- 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;Studentsub scription (school year), $4.50. Second class postage paid at Clinton, S. C. Postmaster: Send Form 3579 toClinton Chronicle Clinton, S. C. 29325 United Press Intemc'ional 2a (INTUIT FOX presets BUTCH CASSIDYS ID THE SUNDANCE KID PANAVlSlON* M COLOR Br DELUXE m CEktUfU EOl PRESETS PAUL NEWMAN ROBERT BEDFORD KAIHANNCROSS . Shows 7:00 and 9:00 Each Night ****************************** Friday And Saturday Afternoon * J, Never before I ^ A . * j Holiday Adventure th9t Lv- + dazzles your eye: . j all HEtn/! f/ ALL LIVE! ~ Shows 3:15 Friday Saturday 1:30 and 3:00 P. 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