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t THE CUNTON CHRONICLE Thmdiy, May 1*. 1M| Recreation News Little Boys baseball got off to a fine start on May 2. Each team had played four, games through last Friday, and three of the teams were tied for first {)lace, with three wins and one loss each. They are Ki- wanis. Moose, and Joanna. All teams are fairly well balanced and many j good games should be in store all during the season. Hairston, of the Exchange Club, Three PC Students Named for Gold P's Three outstanding Presbyterian College seniors will receive the Gold P. the institution’s highest stamp of approval for students, at the 79th commencement exercises on June 6. It was announced today that Billy Hagood of Easley, Bob Bean of Ma rietta, Ga., and Tom Wise of Thom- asville, Ga.. have been cRed by the ) DAVIDSON STREET BAPTIST CHURCH To Dedicate New Wings Sunday Morning leads in home runs with three, al though his team has lost all four faculty for “outstanding meritorious games so far. Nine home runs have service- in extra-curricular activi- been hit out of the park in the first i f ' es other than athletics.” two weeks of play. Both Hagood and Wise rank at the The leading pitchers are Osborne top of their class scholastically. In of Joanna, and Gambrell of Whit- addition, Hagood is president of the mire, with twenty strike-outs each, senior class, president of his social Members of the Devidson Street Baptist Church will dedicate the two new wings of their church on Sunday morning at the 11:00 o’clock service. One wing will he used as an Auditorium for the present until they have need for the extra space and the other one will l>e used as an eduea-tional building with ten Sunday School rooms and a pastor’s study. The two wings were built and furnished at a cost of $23,500 dollars. Vacation Bible school will he held in the church from May 30 to June 3, and all children through age 16 are invited to attend. Beginning June 5, the church will have its first re vival service since it was organized as a mission by Calvary Church on October 25, 1959 and later became self supporting. The pastor of the church, Rev. Clyde Peterson, will conduct the revival and the public is cordially invited to attend. — Photo by Dan Yarborough. re- Rating Aword Is Received By Clinton Music Club Thi- Clinton Music Club has ceived a rating award for the past year's work and program activities. The avard vs as presented at the convention of the state of South Carolina Music Clubs held recently in Charleston Mrs. R M. Fuller, president-e!e>ct. repre-ented the lo cal organization at the meeting. The presentation was made at an awards luncheon during the convention The rating award is based on points, the Clinton club having cer tain requirements of excellence as Mrs 0 la Earle Cooley. 96. died outlined b;, the national and state on May 11 at the home of her son, federation.' CoL John B. Cooley, in Mountville Serving as officer.-, lor the past after • vears of declining year were: Mrs James L Walker, Services Thursday Bell Street High For Mrs. Cooley, 96 Finals Scheduled Sunday and Monday president; Mrs Henderson Pitts, vice-president and program chairi man: Mrs Frank Fowler, secre tary and Mrs. Joed Cannon, treas urer. MONEY FOR SALE C ASH MONTHLY l*MTS. $ 95.67 SI 2.00 106.15 13.00 123.31 i.... 15.00 203.84 19.00' Phonf 1913 <; WlCH futCMCJ 110 W. Pills St. Clinton. S. C. Sam Seawright, Mgr. Last Day Today May 19 PMLMUNI-DAW WAYNE The Last A™£g|y, an « rau «(»■«• mcowc-o* Friday-Saturday If8 Everybody's Kind of Movie Whole Family May 20-21 One For The Huckleberry finn AND TOM SAWYER . ROLLED INTO ONE DEU6HTFUL BOY! The Kid who " • won your ^ f * heart is "DOG Of ' ~ fUKOERS’’ I co-etftirtno aiueADAMSH iohn AGAR CHARLES r «E BEACtf JSS? AN AUJCO AHTtSTW PICTVftC Children 25c Adults 60c BRQhmVX health The daughter of Elias John Earle and Mary. Amanda Ham mond Earle, she was born at Ever green Plantation in Anderson Coun ty in 1864. In 1886 she was married to the late John Baylis" Cooley of Anderson, where she lived until 1956 w hen she made her home with her son. She was a member of The baccalaureate sermon and graduation exercises for Bell Street followed closely by Copick of the Kiwanis Club. Rogers of Joanna, and Lambert of the Moose Club. Watts of the Kiwanis Club leads ! in batting, with Cooper of the Ex- vhange second, Martin of Moose third, and Coppick of Kiwanis fourth. Tennis Added To Recreation Program Tennis has been added to the rec reation program this summer. Any siring to play tennis will have an op- grammar or high school student de- portunity this summer under Coach Jim Leighton, tennis coach at Pres byterian College So if you wnat to play tennis, get a racquet and some balls and be ready when the lessons start June 13, from'8:00-9:30 each Monday, Wednesday and Friday. fraternity, vice-president of Blue Key leadership fraternity, former managing editor of the student news paper, a member of the Sophomore and Senior Honor Societies and Who’s Who Among Students in Uni versities and Colleges. Wise also serves as vice-president of the student body and chairman of the Honor Council, is a member of the Senior Honor Society, Blue Key, Who’s Who', Student Christian Association Cabinet and was a stu dent councilman for two previuos years. Bean served as editor of the I960 PaC-SaC, student yearbook, after serving as assistant editor and as sistant business manager the past two years. He also has edited the Mrs. Fuller Motes will be in' student handbook, the directory, High School are scheduled for Sun- char Se of 8*ri.s’ softball this sum and is a member of Blue Key, Who’s j j mer. An announcement about this I Who and the SC A Cabinet, vice- appears elsewhere in this paper. president of the International Re- The colored boys softball program ( lations Club and vice-president of also started on May 2. This program : the Business and Economics Asso- is in charge of Rev. L. C. Butler ciation. _ .. . . These boys seem to be off to a good Preaching the annual serrrion be- start MfS. Nathaniel Dial th, F,r S , Bap., S . Church ol W- « «*> P "> -M b, ««. J. C. 1^ u'rLMljhr so ” A M E - '«*> Thomucll moctihs Joannu This! . |hf home h „- daughler Mr , Surviving are two sons, Curran ^ nurcn 01 Uinton. other four teams will play each oth Matthew w Terrv in Washington E. Cooley of .Anderson and Col. The graduation exercises will be er Friday in a double header start p q an ^ ness 0 ‘f sev ° era ] Cooley of Mountville; one daughter, held Monday at 8:00 p.m., when ing at 3:30 p. m. The Pony field y ears ' Mrs. Charles H. Arndt of Clem- 37 seniors will receive state high has been put in fine shape and isj she Was formerly of Laurens but son; two grandchildren, Mrs. Fred- school diplomas Speakers will be a much improved field The Pony mjK jp her home in Washington for Poole of New York, and 1 " day and Monday, according to an- mer nouncement made by McQuilla Hudson, principal. The services will close activities at the school for the current school year. sermt fore the graduating class Sunday Assembly Bill Would Authorize Building Of Athletic Fields Columbia—Legislation authoririrrg the trustees of Laurens County School District No. 56 (Clinton area) to borrow money for constructing high school athletic fields was in troduced Friday in the House of Representatives. A bill sponsored by the legislative delegation would permit the trus tees to borrow $30,000 for that pur pose from the state sinking fund or from private lending agencies. The interest rate would be limited to - Z 1 four per cent and repayment would have to be made in five years. The bill earmarks for repayment ‘‘the annual grant to the diWrict ( the State Educational Finance Com mission. All gate receipts and con cession profits from the use of the new athletic field and funds which have previously been used to pay for the use of the Presbyterian Col lege athletic field in Clinton and for the purchase of athletic equipment for Bell Street High School.” IF YOU DON'T READ THE CHRONICLE YOU DONT GET THE NEWS Phona 74 erick Dr. Stepren G. Cooley of Pennsyl vania; and three great grandchil dren. Funeral services were held at graveside oh May 12, Rev. W. W. Herrin presidmg. Interment was at New Silver Brook Cemetery in •Anderson. Pallbearers were Sam Earle, Jack Earle, Harry Earle, Paul Hanks. Fred Pearman, William Mitchell. Garland Mitchell and John Dunlap. Mrs. Mattie Padgett Dies After Illness Mrs. Mattie Lottie Padgett, 72. Willie Joyce Burnside, valedictori- faster this year than last, according a number ^ vears she was the* an; Marilyn Dedores Taylor and league should be much stronger and daughter of the late John Russel) Mary Pearl Wesley, salutatorians; and Lula Bell Allen, class presi dent. Both services will be in the school auditorium. On Tuesday twelve honor students presented a play in the school audi torium They were: Dorothy Smith, Azalee Crawford. Kittie Jones. Mari lyn Taylor. George Taylor, Orrie Cromer, Virginia Grant, Roosevelt Rivers. Mary Wesley, Lula Allen. Willie Watson, and Willie Burnside. Other members of the graduating class are: Mary Blakely, David Bluford, Mary Frances Cooke. Uly sses Cromer, Lucile Dendy, Helen Floyd. Franklin James. Lula Gar lington. Thomas Lawrence Glenn. to the report of Pony coaches Ledaing LR Bairers Player AB H Watts. Kiwanis 14 10 F. Cooper. Ex. 9 6 Martin, Mbo^e 11 6 Coppick. Kiwanis 12 6 Rogers. Joanna 11 5 Wilingham, Joanna 11 5 1 Lollis, Joanna 11 5 M. Williamson. Whit 9 4 J. Willard. Whitmire 10 4 McMillan. Moose 13 5 Elrod. Whitmire 8 3 Lambert. Moose 11 4 Bowers, Kiwanis 14 5 B Butler. Moose 9 3 Hairston, Exchange 13 4 M. Willard, Whitmire 10 3 Pet. and Fannie Rassur Minter and the wife of the late U. S. Senator Na thaniel Dial of Laurens. She was a 714 member of the First Presbyterian Church. Surviving are died at a Clinton hospital several months of illness Daughter of the late William E Bodie and Lula Denny Bodie, she had lived in Saluda County all of her life. She had been spending some time here with her daughter and son-in law. Mr and Mrs. Joe C Mr Daniel Surviving are two sons. William after R hudir »e Harris. Flossie Jenkins. Bob lb Standings Through May Crosby Kinard. Elizabeth Kinard, Team Ralph Lindsay, Rebecca McMoms, Kiwanis Club Sammie Frances Pyles, Willie Moose Club Price. Claudia Ann Richards. Mary Joanna Belle Richards, Wfllk Claude t}l ' ,h - 1 Lions Club ardson, James Richey. Claude Tay- Whitmire lor, Jonathan Taylor. Harold Watts, Exchange Club two daughters, | 500 Mrs. Matthew W. Terry and Mrs. 455 Harold O. Smith, Jr., of Washing- 1 455 ton; one son, Joseph H. Dial of Mi-| 455 ami, Fla.; three step-daughters, 444 \fiss Rebecca Dial of Falls Church,, 400 :Va.; Mrs James L. Brownloe of 385 Birmingham, Ala.; and Mrs. Wessie 375 Lee Williams of Charlotte, N. C.;| 364 ten grandchildren and three great- ( 357 grandchildren. 333 Funeral services were conducted 309 m Washington Friday. Graveside 300 services were held in the Laurens; 13 'city cemetery Saturday at 2:00 p. L m. by the’ Rev. Chalmers K. Mc- 11 Cutchen. 1 The body arrived in Laurens Sat- 1 urday at 8:30 a. m —r 3 For the graduate... Samsonite Streamlite //?e light-hearted luggage that’s the Class of '60...at new low prices that are really money-saving... *14?? starting at only’ With a diploma in one hand and Streamlite in ihe other ihe graduate is ready lo face the world College-hound or career- bound they'll need Sireamlite’s triple-strength lightweight construction and smart, scuff-resisting vinyl coverings that make this luggage ideal for the traveling years ahead Trip after trip the) II arrive ship-shape with wrmklc-free clothes and luggage that looks ncwer-lhan-evcr. 20% off reg. price Open ’til 8:30 p.m. Every Friday Lawson Furniture Co. JOANNA, S. C. and Benzena Wilson. Friday. May 27, will be the last children, H Padgett of Mobile. Ala.; and da y “ scho °l for a11 Ernest W Padgett of Batesburg. Prinopal Hudson sUted a daughter. Mrs McDaniel, of this city: five grandchildren; two broth ers. E W Bodie of Ridge Springs: and C A Bodie of Wards; two sis ters; Mrs' ora - Jehmhgs and Mrs Idella Edwards of Wards Funeral services were conducted Tuesday at 4:00 p m. at Richland Springs Baptist Church in Saluda County by the Rev. J L. Passail- laigue. CARD OF THANKS We would like to express our deep appreciation to everyone for the help given to us when our home was destroyed by fire last week. May God bless all who assisted in any way. —MR AND MRS. W 1 BAILEY AND FAMILY. MRS. W 1 (GRANNY) . BAILEY. SR The annual band and glee club recital was held Monday evening and Tuesday at 6:00 p.m. was the occasion for the annual senior clai$ ScHvlBS: Home Runs Lambert (Moose) —1, Hairston (Exchange)—3, Rogers (Joanna)— 1, Lott (Joanna)—1, W i n g a r d (Lions)—1, Coppick (Kiwanis)—1, Bowen (Kiwanis)—!. Leading Pitchers—Strikeout* Osborne (Joanna)—20; E. Gam brell (Whitmire)—20; Coppick (Ki wanis)—19; Rogers (Joanna)—17; Lambert (Moose)—15; Watts (Ki wanis)—12; Laney (Moose)—11. get ready cash Meet ot Mt. Pleasant The Laurens Baptist Association al Young People held their monthly . _ _ . . meeting last Thursday at Mt f rdklUMHI Pleasant Baptist Church with 200 1 1 M in attendance. At a business session officers for next year were elected, as fol lows: Lewis Wallenzine, president; Fred Fowler, vice-president; Mar- lee DeYoung, secretary-treasurer; Kitty Davis, song leader; Betty Kelly, pianist; Henry Lynch and Marvin Deitx, publicity. The group enjoyed a picnic lunch after the meeting. . - NEXT WEEK Monday Tuesday May 23-24 B03 C0N$ID!KE noted correspondent uyt> M N^4V em fry to nil e i more meniaiW NT pMm, .thej';i hive lo fire tin amns ina tbi nwiP A HAMMER FILM PtOOt: RON A C0tUMB!> PICTVt: Wednesday-Thursday May 25-26 MERVYN LEROY'S—. TafnAr —r ^ Yflirn Itfr Over am MANGO JACK ' NO0U ncx K0MCS-MOORE WARDEN-McCNtTHY^L,SHAWN- BROAMKi <r ~TAjbajT’ji To Head Christian Education Dept, at PC A recognized expert in the field of young people’s work will head | the new department of Christian Education at Presbyterian College, President Marshall W. Brown an- ! nounced today. He is Robert E. Fakkema, who ! will join the faculty next fall as as sociate professor of religious educa tion. PC officials just recently an nounced the addition of a depart ment of Christian Education, be- ginnnig with the 1960-61 session next September. It will be coordinated with the regular Bible program and aimed at producing more trained church workers and lay leaders. Kakketna, know n throughout the ; General Assembly of the Southern Presbyterian Church for his ability as a director of recreation, will re ceive his master’s degree in June from the Presbyterian School of Christian Education in Richmond. He holds a degree from Duke University. His experience since serving in the U. S. Navy in World War II has included more than three years in industrial relations with the Bethlehem Steel Company and eight years as recreation direc tor in several large Presbyterian churches. He also has been a leader in programs at numerous church conferences and training schools, and for the past two summers has taught at the College of the Pacific. Fakkema is a regular contributor to the monthly publication, “Pres byterian Action,” and he currently is at work on a book on recreation for the church worker. A native of San Francisco, he is married and has three children. Gene Floyd Is "A" Student Gene G. Floyd is one of 14 stu dents at College a grade <* “A" in every subject for the first semester. Floyd is the sob of Mr. sad Mrs. J. N. Floyd of Jssbos. satisfaction If you are not completely satisfied after borrow ing from us, you may return the loan within 30 days at absolutely no cost to you. We’ll cancel your loan . . . make no charges of any kind, in keeping with our liberal credit policy. Call us anytime. We want to serve you. HOME CREDIT COMPANY 112 N. Broad Phone 412 11 Monthly Payment! Cash Yon Got $23.75 5305.78 27.75 363.38 31.75 420.98 35.75 478.58 37 75 507.38 Inuiranc* Included t s You are cordially invited to attend an exhibit of photographic portraiture by William M. SUieldi Master of Photography on dlw/tiday. Maty ttUteieetiUi UvuuMjU WJodnelAeuy, May tumUy-^tU at M. S. bailey & Son, banlteM Clinton, Sooth Carolina