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v i I ' \ Thursday, February 11, I960, THE CLINTON CHRONICLE ~ \ Baseball Schedule ^Lists 19 PC Gaines Presbyterian College baseball men will step to Uw {date for a 19- game schedule this spring, Athletic Director Frank Jones announced to day. It calls for the season to open on March 16 against Catawba, in the first of\.a four-game home stand, and to clo& against Erskine on May 10. Between these two dates, Coach Clyde. Ehrhardt will send his dia mond crew to battle Little Four opponents ten timgs and against such other teams as Belmont Ab bey, Davidson, Piedmont and Pem broke. Eleven of the games will be played on the home soil of Young ^ ield. Here’s the 1960 baseball schedule for Presbyterian College: March 16—Catawba; 19—Belmont Abbey; 23—Erskine; 25—Piedmont; 26—at Catawba; 31—Newberry. April 6—Davidson; 7—at Pied mont; 11—at Belmont Abbey; 13— cat Newberry; 25—at Erskine; 26— Newberry; 28—Wofford;' 36—at Ers kine. May 2 —Pembroke; 3 — Pem broke; 5—at Newberry; 7—at Wof ford; 10—Erskine. Barkley Is Named Laurens—Laurens Jaycees honor ed a 27-year-old newspaperman here Thursday night as their “Young Man of the TeafT^ Selected by a copmittee of non- Jaycees, John A. (Jack) Barkley re ceived the Distinguished Service Award plaque at the Jaycees Boss es’ Night banquet in the Friendship Room. On hand to cite the news editor and photographer of The Laurens Advertiser were about 25 Jayclfes and their employers. A native of Charlotte, Mr. Bark ley attended the University of North Carolina and worked on papers in that state prior moving here two years ago. NEED CASH FOR TAXES ? SEE CASH TO YOU MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN $50 6 @ $12.00 $ 75 9 @ $12.00 > $100 12 @ $12.00 The above payments include ALL charges including life insurance. Larger loans arranged on similar monthly payment plan. pnancfi 110 PITTS ST. CLINTON, S. C. SAM SEAWRIGHT, Mgr. — PH: 1943 FRESH LEAN BEEF Pound Lb. 59c GRADE A MEDIUM EGGS Doz. 39c DREHER’S AJ4; MEAT WIENERS OR Bologna Lb. 49c FRESH HOMEMADE PORK Sausage Li>. 39c GOOD ROUND OR SIRLOIN STEAK Lb. 89c Irby's Market Musgrove Street Phone 489 Kiwanis Committee Appointments Given Committee appointments to head up Die work of the Clinton Kiwanis Club. during 1960 were announced - This week by President James Von Hollen. These 16 cotrirnktees are: Boys and Girls Work—Reese H. Young, Chairman; D. S. Templeton, B‘. B. Ballard. W. W. Barnett, R. M Fuller, Robert Hodges, and J. B. Templeton. Key Club—L. H. Lee, Chairman; R. P. Wilder, Judson Davis, James Macdonald, Charles Hughes, and Joe Scott. Boy Scouts — Edward Perry, Chairman; Jim Neal, Thomas Bald win, R. E. Ferguson, Jr., and George Reid. Vocational Guidance—Tench Ow ens, Chairman; Hewiette Wasson, Joe McGee, and Robert M. Vance. Agriculture and Conservation—J. H. Pitts, Chairman; Thornwell Dun lap. I. M. Smith, Caldwell Hender son, and G. N. Foy. Public and Business Affairs—D i H. Roberts, Chairman; Marion Mi lam, Walter Dunlap, C. T. Thom ason, and W. M. McMillan. Support of Churches in Their Spir-; itual Aims—Joel Cox, Chairman; J.i M. Oeland, Joel Cannon, A. C. j Young, Howard Smith, and Bailey Dixon. Achievement Reports — Edward Campbell, Chairman; W C. Shealy,, and Perry Moore. Programs and Music — Tommy Youngblood, Chairman; A. D. Lan caster, Marshall W. Brown, Julian Bolick, Frank Jones, W. R. Ander son. and D. B. Smith. Finance—John Mimnaugh, Chair man; Lewis Wallace, and Sloan Todd. House and Reception—Ed King, Chairman; Ray Pitts, Noland Sud- deth, Russell Cooper, and James R. Cox. Inter-Club Relations—Frank Sher rill, Chairman; Kenneth N. Baker, W. D. Adair, and J. F. Jacobs, Sr. Kiwanis Education and Fellow ship—A. J. Thackston, Chairman; Joe Delany, M. A. Macdonald, J. C. Thomas, Layton Fraser, and W. Redd Turner. Laws and Regulations—>R. W. Bo land, Chiarman; W. C. Baldwin and R. L. Plaxico. Attendance and Membership— G. W. Hollingsworth, Chairman; Davis Pitts, Hubert Todd, and C. C. Giles. Public Relations—Ben Hay Ham met, Chairman; James E. Wolfe. Bell St. French Class Present Program The French classes of Bell Street High School recently presented a program in the school auditorium. It was designed to arouse the inter est of the student body, to give them an idea of the relation of French to English, alsojo give them an idea of what one may encounter as a traveler in France. They also heard the rhythm of the spoken French throughout the program. The instructor, Mrs. Mattie W, Hudson, greeted the group and gave a synopsis in French. Jeanne Floyd was the narrator ^nd Willie Jacobs explained “A Foreign Language— Why?” The second year class sang La Marseillaise and Le CouCou. The main setting centered around the preview of a performance which was the coming attraction at one of the theaters in Paris. TTiis included French love songs, a fashion review and dances. V. Grant introduced the entrants displaying fashions. Conversations in French were car ried on by members of the group before and after the preview. Those taking part were L. Allen, B. Wil son, W; Price, W. Watson, L. Gar- lington, C. Richard, J. Kinard, O. Cijomer and B. Franklin. • The first year class then sang Sur le Pont d’Avigon and closed with La Marseillaise. County To Get 200-Bed Civil Wasson Takes Leave Of Senate Colleagues 'l-J Columbia—Sen Robert C. Was- L/CfCnSC nOSPlIul son, of Laurens, who resigned his » J seat Tuesday to become a tiv e body I know of m the world.” Laurens—A 2(K^ b edpre-po.siUoned member of u, e South Carolina Tax »e expressed his appreciaUon for ...... thp "honor and trust the nt-oulf of He pledged to be "fair and hon- by Mrs. M M Teague, executive , lour counties Represented^ ait the Na est" in his-new work which will be secretary* v tional Tuberculosis Association one of “administering rather than Mrs., Teague said that Laurens Training Institute for its level of making laws." ’ ♦ ' ' County was cited, among the top attainment in th eSeal campaign "I am not uneasy about the fu- ■ _v ^ ^ — ^ ture of South Carolina,” * Wasson “This is Jhe soundest legisla- hospit.1 vaiuoo ai «wr "•» commission. Da'ie-his.-ortleague, boon approvod lor [,ro.,ll las Wodnesda, ' ' for emergency use and will be ship- 3 ped here in' the near future, it was Representative Justin A. Bridges anounced Tuesday by David S. Tay- * s an announced candidate to suc- lor, director of the Laurens County cee< * Wasson Others may seek the fivil Defense Agency. P 081 - The civil defense hospital unit is Wasson, who served seven terms one of 11 allotted to South Carolina. * n tbe House of Representatives be- The hospital, which will remain fore going to the Senate m 1957, crated until needed, will be housed termed his legislative experience in space provided through the ef- “the brightest spot in my life.” forts of the Laurens Rotary Club. | ; r A refrigerator to care for drugs, X-ray flim and other hospital items was also provided by Hie Rotary Club. TJie unit is fully equipped to pro vide full emergency service at a moment’s notice. It is complete with operating room, X-ray equip ment and all types of, hospital equip ment inclu|ipg fiirgical needs, as well as supplies and drugs (except narcotics.) The hospital has its own electric power^equipment. A letter to Mr. Taylor from Charles B. Culbertson, state director of civil defense, stated that the emergency hospital had been ap proved at both state and federal lev els but no definite shipping date .could be announced as yet. the “honor and trust the people of Laurens have placed -in me." County TB Drive Reaches $8,412 ' Laurens—The Seal Campaign of the Laurens County Tuberculosis Association has now reached a to- •^al of $8,412.72, it was announced DAN YARBOROUGH PHOTOGRAPHER* Portrait — Commercial — Weddings RAMBLER WINS COMPACT CAR ECONOMY TEST! ANNIVERSARY SALE! L. Cash Discount Continued This Week! We have been in Clinton one year this month. We want to thank each of you for your support. ‘ • PHONE 527 ^ PHONE 527 - SPECIALS FOR CASH - % * 9-Pc. Mahog. Dining Room “dBuite. Reg. $469.95 Now $299.95 Solid Oak 4-Pc. Bedroom Suite. Reg. $429.95 Now $299.95 Large Mirrors. Reg. $16.95 Now S10.95, Gas Washer-Dryer Combination. Reg. $579.95 Now $399.95 Wheel Barrows ^ Reg. $12.95 Now $6.95 3-Pc. Charcoal Bedroom Suite. Reg. $289.95 Now $179.95 e n - Linoleum Rugs, 9x12 *$5:00 Cash Nursery Rockers Reg. $4.95 Now $3.50 22-Ft. Freezer, Chest Type Reg. $419.95 Now $339.95 Platform "“Rockers Reg. $44.50 i Now 2?.95 Kids Rockers Reg. $3.95 Now $2.95 Wood Bunk Beds, Mattress, Spring. Reg. $149.95 Now $99.95 Cross Necklaces $1.00 ea. Spot Chair Reg. $39.95 Now $26.50 2-Pc. Foam Living Room Suite. Reg. $169.95 Now $99.95 Cedar Chest $49.95 PHONE 527 SEE 1 AUSTIN - JONES FURNITURE COMPANY CLINTON, S. C. ■ 105-111 S. BROAD ST. jpl l. JONES—TOBY JONES—QUINTON JONES ja r , PHONE 527 Fourteen Complete Degree Requirements Fourteen Presbyterian College seniors completed requirements for their degrees with the close of the first semester of the 1959-60 ses sion. Registrar Roslyn Martin on- nounced today. They will receive their diplomas at the college’s regular commence ment exercises June 6. Eight of these students have qual ified for Bachelor of Arts degrees; and six for Bachelor of Science de grees. The group includes: Bachelor of Arts—Alvis Glenn Coble, of Columbia; Gerald Wood Crawford, of Gray Court; Allard Tribble Douglass, of Whitmire; Da vis Rutledge Holland. Jr., of Clin ton; Alan Robert McKie, of Alex andria, Va.; Warren Fenshaw Rol lins, III, of Decatur, Ga.; Arthur Donald Sumner, of Enoree; and James Earle Woodward, of Granite- ville. Bachelor of Science—James Hen ry Bradford, of Charlotte; William Paul Chastain, of Central; John Everia Gossett, Jr., of Pauline; Johnny Barnwell Granger. Jr., of Lexington. N. C.; Donald Hutchin son Segrest, of Tuskegee. Ala ; and Nak Hyun Sohh. of Seoul, Korea Mrs. K. B. Brownlee Laurens — Mrs. Kathryn Hollis Brownlee of 420 South Harper St., died early Tuesday morning at. her home. , A native of Union County, she was the daughter of the late Dogan and Kate Bomar Hollis. She was the wid ow of Kemper Bascom Brownlee. She was a member of the First Bap tist Church. ‘ * Surviving are one son, K B Brownlee, Jr., of Woodruff; four daughters. Mrs. Kye Holcomb of Jacksonville. Fla.; Mrs. Paul Cor ley of Saluda; Mrs. Sanford Boyd, Jr., of Greenville; and Mrs. Russell lusti of Joanna; a brother, Charles Hollis of Clinton; three sisters, Mrs. J. W. Miller and Mrs. Lucius Burns, both of Mountville; and Mrs. Her man H. Forth of Columbia, and eight grandchildren Funeral arrangements were in complete yesterday. Bridges" Would Revive State Reorganziation Body Representative Justin A Bridges of Laurens cAinty last week won approval of a concurrent resolu tion in the S. C. House of Repre sentatives which would revive the Commission on Reorganization of State Government and let it make another study of governmental op erations with a view to economy. The*commission was established during the administration of for mer Governor Strom Thurmond Actually, the commission still has legal status, although it has been dormant since 1953. * In 1955, the Senate passed-a reso lution to abolish the commission, but the House buried the measure in committee. A. L. M. Wiggins, of Hartsville. was the first chairman. He was succeeded in 1951 by Robert McC Figg. now dean of the University of South Carolina Law School Figg apparently would still be chairman. Bridges' resolution seeks to fill vacancies that exist on the commission and to put - it back to work. A few of the earlier recommen dations. of the commission have been enacted into law. Bridges’ resolution to reactivate the study group is under commit tee consideration in the Senate and may be acted upon soon. OFFICE SUPPLIES AI CHRONICLE PUB. CO. Phono 74 J. R. Crawford SURVEYING CLINTON.* S. C. MERE ARE THE OfHClAl PURE Oil EC0H0MY TRIAL RESULTS RAMBLER AMERICAN 51.281 Miles Per Gallon FALCON 44.614 MPG—Rambler gave 14 .9% more mileage VALIANT 41.801 MPG — Rambler gave 22 7% more mileage CORVAIR 39.882 MPG — Rambler gave 28 6% more mileage LARK 32.965 MPG — Rambler gave 55 6% more mileage Rambler American tops nearest competitor by 6.67 miles per gallon in Pure Oil Economy Trigls at Daytona Once again Rambler proves it is America's Kconomy kin*! Under i c i a I N A SC A R supervision, the Rambler American won over all other l .S. econ omy cars to sweep the Compact Car Class in the Pure Oil hconorm I rialsvlfbld at the Daytona International Speedway Public Proving Crounds. February 1-3. But gasoline mileage is only one measure of Rambler economy.-Rairibier twvreri save, too, on lowest prices, lowest upkeep, and highest resale vg’ue. Discover Rambler’s a/f-ar^wnd •com.my yourscif. See your Karrh'er dealer today. IMPORTANT —All cart in tha Pur* Oil Economy Trials watt driven by expert driven and cporo'td unde- ideal conditions. Tha winning Rambler American Custom was equipped with optional overdrive which is not available oh most other cars in 'he Compact Car Class •nd averaged better thnn 25 miles p- jr. t s cor owner should expect ic apfrojch tn t lay i .vtng th* mileage achieved in this test by ito—bier or any of the ether errs Pwevr-, *h- resi' - e"» c-oin the superior ecor.c sy i ict Ron bl*. t. . * t e,i|oy. For America's Lowest-Priced, Most Economical Cars SEE YOUR RAMBLER B*ALE WILSON’S S. C. MEDIUM EGGS 3 Dozen $1.00 FRESH HENS u>. 19 FRESH — TRAY PACK FRYERS Each 69c FRESH PORK CHOPS \ FRESH 1 Pounds PORK LIVER 4 - ib - $1.00 SWEET POTATOES u>. 5 IRISH POTATOES u> 5 MOUNTAIN APPLES u>. 5 golden ripe a Bananas lb. 5 FRESH HOME MADE Sausage 4 u>. I.oo SMOKED SLAB BACON 4 Lb. I.oo Bologna 3 u>. I.oo -4. Sausage 3 Lb. I.oo FRESH PORK PIG FEET ^ PORK TAILS - PORK TRIPE - *■ Lb. 10c FRESH GREEN • : l,5 Cabbage u>. . 5 IT T OFF TURNIPS u> 5 LARGE VINK Each Grapefruit Eadi 5c