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7 T 2 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Dr. Herbert To Preach • For Methodist Revival, Prayer Services Planned 22ND IN SERIES Know The PC Faculty Children Join Broad St. Church On Sunday. April 10. the following chil- (ringer, Gault. Beth Edwards, Sheila Camp- dren were received into the membership of bell. Jane Timmerman. Kathy Bouknight, Broad Street Methodist Church: Left to Gale Smith, Brenda McCrary.—Photo by right: Charles Campbell. L. H. Holland. Dan Yarborough. Places In County Spelling Contest Miss Betty Mae Baldwin, a sev enth grade student of Clinton Junior High School, was third place winner in the Laurens County spelling bee held Saturday in Laurens She is the twelve year old daughter of Mr and Mrs H L. Baldwin First place went to Miss Alicia Hickman, 13 year old daughter of Mr and Mrs Victor R Hickman of Laurens. Mis Janice Siebert. 13 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs M. L. Siebert. of Laurens, won second place. Mrs Belle Sumerel of the Clinton Junior High School faculty, was in charge of the contest. E. B. Morse, principal of Central Elementary School, pronounced the words. The Laurens County Board of Educa tion provided the prize money. In addition to the winners the fol lowing students were in the contest: Judy Moore, Gray Court-Owings; Linda Adams, Joanna School; Ma ria Cothran, Hickory Tavern School: j Wayne Barnes. Garlmgton Street School; Barbara Landrum, Ford School; Kay ran Cox, Hampton Ave nue School. Janice Shouse. Mount ville School, and Tiny Worthy, M. S Bailey School. Mrs. Blanchard Dies; Services Held Friday Mrs Mary Lou B Blanchard. S4, died Wednesday night at the home of a daughter. Mrs. Beatrice Rich ardson, ^follow mg several years of deflining health and an illness of four weeks. Mrs. Blnachard was a daughter of the late Alex and Sarah Farrow Bean. She was 'a member of the Baptist Church. Surviving are three sons. Major Blanchard of Gaffney; James Blan chard of Newberry; and Paul Blan chard of Whitmire; four other dau ghters. Mrs. Marie Harvey and Mrs. Lillie Gregory, both of Clinton; Mrs Annie Roddy of Whitmire; and Mrs. Janie Martin of Gaffney; 31 grandchildren and a number of great-grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Ellen Farrow and Mrs. Beulah Parker, both of Chester; and a brother. Buddy Bean, of Chester. * Funeral servcies were conducted Friday at 3:00 p m. at the home of Mrs. Richardson on Beauregard street, by the Rev Leslie Brazell. Burial was in Rosemont cemetery. Grandsons were pallbearers 1910 -1960 goldenTJubilee of the BOY SCOUTS of AMERICA \\\ There were only 46 stars then . . . when Scouting started in 1910, now there are 50. And just as America has grown, so has Scouting. At the end of 1910, there were 61,000 boys in Scouting—now there are five million. \ x M. S. Bailey and Son Bankers is happy to lend its support in commemorating this international event. Ml S. Bailey & Son, Bankers DR. HERBERT Special pre-Easter and prayer ser vices this week will precede the revival meeting at Broad Street Methodist Church the coming week at which Dr. R. Bryce Herbert. Greenwood district superintendent, will preach. This evening (Thursday) at 8 o’clock there will be a Holy Week Communion service. Prior to that at 7:45 the Wesleyan Service Guild and the Sara Glenn circle will con. duct a prayer service. Good Friday at 4 o’clock members of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service will hold a prayer service to which the entire congregation is in vited. f The pastor, the Rev. Joel E. Can non, has announced the Easter ser vice for the regular morning worship on Sunday. Revival services will be gin Sunday evening and will con tinue at 8 o’clock each evening through Friday, with Dr. Herbert as guest minister. Singing will be led by Harry Ayers. Each morning Monday through Friday a short informal prayer pe riod will be held at the church at 7:20. Dr. Herbert, a graduate of Wof- ! ford College and Emory University, is an outstandnig Methodist minister of the area. Before becoming super intendent of the Greenwxiod district he was pastor of the Buncombe ; Street Methodist Church in Green ville and has served churches 'at : Sumter, Charleston and Camden. He has announced the following topics for his sermons for the week: “What is Man?”, ‘Be a Money Changer,” "Look Out * You Might Live,” “A Tale That is Heard,” •The Low Whisper,” "Life Begins at —Christ!” Youth Night Held At Joanna Baptist Baptist Associational Youth Night for Reedy River Association was held at the First Baptist Church, Joanna, on Saturday evening, April i 9. Miss Betty Warren, West End ( Church, Newberry, presided over the meeting. Following a meditation period, Dr. J. Dan Williams of Greenville spoke on Love, Courtship and Mar riage. A fellowship hour was held in the recreation room immediately follow ing the service. Games were direct ed by Mrs. A. P. Ramage of Kin- ards; Mrs. Louis Murphy and Mrs. Alex Crawford of Joanna. A picnic lunch was served to the 175 people attending. Joanna Church Workers At Party Leaders of Nursery, Beginner, Primary children of the First Bap tist Church, Joanna, were given a dinner party ' by the church on Thursday, March 31. The group motored to the Home stead Restaurant in Laurens for the party. 27 leaders attended. KARL A. SCHEELE ! Dr Karl Albert Scheele brings a broad background of experience to his position as associate professor of economics at Presbyterian Col lege. He joined the faculty in 1956 after ten years of service as an econom ist and statistician in the public ad ministration of his native Germany. In cooperation with the American Military Government, he was a sta tistical consultant for the German state of Hesse for two years after World War II and later headed the statistical office of the City of Kes- sel. He also has had experience in private industry. President Marshall W. Brown adds this eonunent on Dr. Scheele: ‘‘In an era when there is an in creasing awareness of how world conditions effect operations of even the smallest inland' industrial de velopment, we are fortunate in hav ing a man troined in one of the foremost foreign economic centers of the world and one who has had experience working in an official capacity with the German program of overseas economic development.” Karl Scheele was born the son of the pastor of the Evangelical Church in Kassel, Germany. He at tended the University of Goettingen and the University of Hamburg be fore receiving his doctorate from the University of Berlin in 1936. Three years later, he v^as able to attend Northwestern University un der the auspices of the Swedish- American Lundgren Fellowship and acquired his MA in economics from this institution. He is married to the former Mari anne Stippich of Dresden, Germany, and they have one daughter and one son. Places Second In S. C. Science Fair Ralph Lindsay, senior at Bell Street High School^ won second prize in the state science fair at the South Carolina State College in Or- angerburg on March 25-26. His proj ect for the fair was a Telsa coil, generating high-frequency current. Ralp'sr face is a familiar one at Orangeburg, having won twice be fore. In 1959 he won second prize for his Wilson's cloud chamber and the alternate Navy Science award; and in 1958 he won first prize with appli cations of cathode ray tubes, also the Navy Science cruise to Cuba and a trip to the National Science Fair in Flint, Mich. He maintains an A average in the senior class and works part time for a local radio and TV repair shop. Whe not working on science projects, Ralph is studying in his library of 250 science books and wants to become an electronics en gineer after graduation. Pentand Announces For Reelection As County Commissioner Thursday, April 14, 1960 » | Thornwett Tops Connie Maxwell, 5-3 Thornwell Orphanage. Stifling Connie Maxwell Orphanage to only * one hit, won a baseball game here Thursday, 5-3 C Maxwell 200 100 0—3 1 r Thornwell 020 120 x—5 5 5 George M. Penland has announced his candidacy for reelection as a member of the Board of Commis sioners of Laure-s County. Mr. Penland has been a member of the board for the past two years. Engaged in the lumber business and farming, he is a resident of Rt. 1, Laurens. In announcing for reelection, Mr. Penland said: "I have endeavored to serve (he people of all sections of the county fairly and to the best of my ability and if reelected I shall continue to do so.” PRESCRIPTIONS Prompt, Economical Prescription Service! Young's Pharmacy “Serving This Area 77 Years” Phone 19 Phone 19 Makes Eclipse Photo This picture of the moon eclipse was made Sunday night, March 2S, by Arthur Snblett, 15 year eld soa of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Suh- lett. He and Billy Shields made a number of pictures together. Arthur used a Brownie f sra with a small Tosco telescope for this view. The World’s Finest In Sole Leather ‘VOTAN’ This double wear leather and fine quality rubber heels is one of the reasons why nearly all persons that buy good shoes bring them to us to be repaired. There is no finer material. There is no finer workmanship. McIntosh’s SHOE SHOP Phone 1957-J YOUR WOAmRi PROGRAM Last Day Today ' AVA GARDNER ANTHONY PERKINS April 14| Friday-Saturday April 15-16 YOU MUST SIEooo Tb» FIRST NEW LOOK is photofriptry staci tkt ismtiM sf tbs CMwra cmemacic AN ADVENTURE INTO THE 4TH DIMENSION L ™ ANGRY KED PLANET AN AMERICAN-INTERNATIONAL PICTURE tod COLOR (Suitable For All, Except Very Small Children) b^eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeebeeee^eeeeeeeeee —Coming Soon— Solomon and sheba THE WIND CANNOT READ AROUND THE WORLD IN 80 DAYS Monday-Tuesday April 18-19 “DUEL IN THE SUN” Technicolor David O’Selznick’s Great Production Brought Back With: GREGORY PECK, JENNIFER JONES, JOSEPH COTTEN v Three Features Daily—3:13, 5:48, 8:00 P. M. Wednesday-Thursday , April 20-21 COLUMBIA PICTURES praMnts ■ STANLEY OONEN production YUL BRYNNER • KAY KENDALL r man M a la ^ UM • fcHM * srauv I TECHfUCOLOaO Hilarious Version of the Smash Broad iky Hit (For Grown Ups) 3te|b out uu ow > * NEW SHIPMENT Spring & Summer SUITS By MERIT S39.95 & $45.00 A complete range of new wool and dacron fabrics. In solids and fancy patterns. Select yours now from our large stock of siz es in regular, shorts and longs. Sizes 35 to 46.' SMART NEW STYLES IN . SUMMER SHOES By Nunn-Bush, Edgerton and Jarman i We now have a complete new stock of the above fa- mous name brands in loaf- i ers and lace shoes. Sizes 6 to 12. Widths B to EEE. Se lect yours now. Priced from $9.95 to $19.95 Make Your Blaster Outfit Complete From Our Vast Selection Of Smart New Styles In Summer Ties and Socks! TIES by Wembley at $1.50 SOCKS 50c & $1.00 SELECT YOURS NOW! STRAW HATS You’ll keep cool, cabn and collect compliments in one of these smart new straw hats. Wide selection of fibers, colors, shapes. Sizes 6 5-8 to 7 1-2. $3.95 & $4.95 \ White Is Right In SHIRTS FOR EASTER By WINGS $2.95 - $3.95 - $4.95 1 o We have a wonderful selection of fine qualify broad cloths in smart new styles in both short and long sleeves. Sizes 14 to 17. SPRING AND SUMMER SLACKS $7.95 to $10.95 - Take the warmer months in stride with your choice from our wide ar ray of lightweight slacks. Many are waah ’n’ wear! Sizes 28 to 48. OUR STOCK, IS NOW COMPLETE! Bermuda Shorts $3.95 to $6.95 A wide range of smart new styles and fabrics. Solids, plaids, stripes and fancy pat terns. Wash and wear. Sizes 28 to 44. PITTS MEN S SHOP 111 N. BROAD ST. CLINTON, S.C. PHONE 142