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/ ■s 1 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE King Is September Student Of The Month With the Sick Philip Kiryr. captain of the Clin ton Hu:h varsity foo.ball team, ha> been ..--elected Student of the Month for September. The president of each class and several of the teachers vote to se lect 'he Student of the Month Hie contr-t is sponsored by Hie Sen- tine.. .student newspaper. From the Students of the Month, one will be selected in May as Student of the >ear Since Philip s freshman year at Clinton High, he has been a mem ber of the football, basketball, and baseball teams Having lettered in each of these sports, he is a. mem ber of die Block “C” Club He is a member of the National Honor Society and the Beta Club. Hiis year he is sports editor of the Clintonian Philip is the son of Mr. and Mrs Hall King, who are graduates • if Clinton High Friends of Mrs J Clarence Cope kind will regret to know she is suf fering a broken foot injury in a fall and is a patient at Blalock Clinic Mrs Dewey Traylor is a surgical patient at Blalock Clinic. Robbie Diane Lell. daughter of Mr and Mrs. Virgil Lell. is a pa tient at Blalock Clinic W L Myers of Santee, is a ’pa tient at Hays hospital Friends of A G. Galloway will be interested to know he is a patient at Hays hospital. Discharged from Blalock Clinic earlier in the week were the Rev. C J. Sexton. Sheila McGeei daugh ter of Mr and Mrs Billy McGee. Wash Horton. T E Moore.. Reeves Royster. Mrs C Kuykendall. Von Reynolds son-of Mr. and Mrs William Reynolds, and Mimmy Le- Master. Miss Mary Lou Strickland and Miss Judy Lever underwent appen dectomies at Hays hospital Tues day Robert Webb is a patient at Bla lock Clinic Miss Bessie Byrd of Ora. is a patient at Hays hospital. Patients released from Hays hos pital this week include Mrs. \ W McDaniel. Mrs Kate McDaniel. Mrs. Bobby Anthony. Mrs. Nellie Seau right. Mrs Addie Crow of Cross Hill. Miss Robert McGinnis., and Walter Simmons of Joanna. Mrs. I P Whiteford of Laurens, is a patient a tBlalock Clinic. Mrs Bruce Bagwell and Mrs., Clarence Motes are patients at Hays hospital Hubert Rollins underwent surgery at Hays hospital where he is a pa tient Ben Woodward, Mrs Fred Wil-| -on. Frank Snelgrove. Mrs Willie Sawyer, Furman Bagwell. Mrs E j N Harrill, Mrs. Cooper Powell, T. C Starnes. Floyd Revis. Mrs Lan- ey Hodge*. Mrs L B Tinsley, i Mrs Inez Pruitt and Mrs George PRESCRIPTIONS Prompt, Economical Prescription Service! Young's Pharmacy “Sen ing This Area 77 Years’* Phone 1R Phone 19 Kadoko District Campfire News The Blue Bird Humming Bird group, under the leadership of Mrs L H. Let>. Jr and Mrs. R C. Adair. Jr., have made puppets, us ing cotton heads cevered with sheets, and painted faces After completion of the puppets, the group had their puppets act in sev eral plays. * * 4 I The Kinunka Camp Fire girls’ president is Carol King, and Kitty Lou Hollis is the secretary. Ki nunka means ‘ To Grow or Flou rish.” Mrs Howard Watkins is the leader, with Mrs Charles A. Hol lis, Jr. as assistant. * * » 1 * 1 President of the Oriole Blue Bird group for the month oi Oc;ober is Susan Brown, and the secretary is Frankie Corley The leader is Mrs Van Jones, with Mrs Jake T Brown as assitant * * * The O-K^Hi Horizon girls met at the home of Mrs Robert Hodges, assistant leader, and the following officers were elected: President, tluldra Leopard; Vice-President. Elaine Crouch; Secretary. Rose Ann McCrary. Treasurer. Beverly Muller; Pianist. Cynthia Hqllis Mrs W. W Barnett Jr. is leader of the group V % * The Minnehaha Camp Fire group has chosen the following officers: President. Cathy Lott; Vice-Presi dent. Mary Ann Hardin; Secretary, Donna Johnson; Treasurer, Sheila Campbell. Minnehaha means "Wa terfall ” Mrs L D Lott is leader of the group, with Mrs James R. Jacks as assistant * * ■* The To-Wan-KaCamp Fire group officers are President. Leigh .Ann Farnell; Vice-President. Jane John son. Secretary, Sue Word: Treasur er. Christi King. Program Chair man. Carolyn Mills To-Wan-Ka means W illing to undertake or at- 1 » mpt " Mrs David Word is leader of this group and Mis* Marie Wier is assistant This grou > entertained with a party at the home of Darlene Buice in the Lakewood development Six girls were present and each brought a gift for Darlene After refresh ments of soft drinks, cake and ice cream the group was shown through the Buice's new home Fulmer havi returned to their homes from Hays hospital where they have been patients Julia Prater, daughter ofMr and Mrs Hack Prater of Joanna, is home following a 'tay at Hays hos pital Bank-finance your new car and # When you pay for your new car with a Kink loan, it is possible to save $75 to $150 on the cost of financing and insurance. For hank rates are reasonable. There are no hid den ‘‘handling’’ charges. And you select your own insurance company or agent. With a hank auto loan, you are free to shop for the hevt trade-in, for the exact make and model car you want. The monthly pay ments can he arranged to fit comfortably into your budget, and you can take up to 3 years to repay See the hank before' you buy — no red tape, and the service is prompt. M. S. Bailey & Son Bankers Cross Anchor News MILS. J. L. BOLTON. Correspondent Mrs. Cecil Lamb and children, Becky and Joe. spent Monday af ternoon with her parents, Mr and Mrs Paul Lanford Mr and Mrs. O’Dell Lawson of West Springs, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. John Gideon. Mrs Ruby Simmons and daugh- terNBrenda Carole, were visitors in Spartanburg Saturday Mr * and Mrs. Martin Lancaster were supper guests of Mr and Mrs. W. L. Brewington Saturday Airman First Class Carroll C. Lamb, of little Rock. Ark . spent the week-end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lamb Miss Sara Stone of Clinton, vis ited Mrs. Julia Wilson and Mrs. Mamie Kelly Sunday Mrs M L Brewington, Mr and Ntrs W. O. Posey and Mrs Martin I .a nc aster spent Monday in Turbe- ville with Mr and Mrs Bob Posey Bobby Lamb of the University of South Carolina, Columbia, spent the week-end with his mother. Mrs. Eva Ruth Lamb Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Watkins of Laurens, Mr and Mrs Brooks Simmons spent Sunday afternoon with Mr and Mrs G C. Temple ton. Mr and Mrs. Hugh Willard and Mrs. John Willard of Clinton, vis ited Mrs Alma Crook Sunday Mr and Mrs. T. R Ivey of Greenwood, Sam Ivey of Enoree, Mr and Mrs. Jack Ivey of Wood ruff, and Frances Howard were din ner guests of Mr and Mrs Ernest Ivey Sunday Mrs W G. McBee. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Cartee of Spartanburg. Mr. and Mrs. W M Bobo. Jr, of Co lumbia visited Mr. and Mrs J L. Bolton Monday afternoon Misses Gertrude Ross. Nellie Car- son. Bengie Gilmore of Greenville, and Mrs Joe Nederhoffer of Wood ruff. visited Mrs Mamie Kelly Monday. A K Moore and Carl Kelly s|>ent Monday in Edneyville, N. C Mr and Mrs Aaron Tucker visit- I'd Mr and Mrs John Sherbert Sat urday Mr and Mrs. Jimmie Owens of •Clinton, spent Sunday with the lat ter's mother. Mrs Alma Lawson Mr and Mrs. Hank Reason of S artanburg. spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs John E Stribiing Mrs A K Moore spent Friday with Mrs Floyd Baryn*' Mr and Mrs John Brewington. Johnny and Patricia. I E Brewing- ton. Mrs Ruby Simmons and dau ghter. Brenda Carole, attended the O'ShieWs reunion Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs Arnold O'Shields S M Blackwell of Elat Rock. N C.. spent; the week-end here Mrs Inez Bu/hardt of Clinton. Mrs. Paul Simmons. Mr and Mrs , Fred Alverson visited Mrs G C Templeton recently Enoree Presbytery To Meet At College For Oct. 18 Session The Presbytery of Enoree. com prising Presbyterians of Greenville. Spartanburg. Union. Cherokee, and part of Laurens County, will travel to Presbyterian College in Clinton as guests of the college to conduct the fall stated session on Tuesday. October 18 Meeting in the new Belk Audito rium of the college, the meeting will be called to order by Harry B. Kilgore, a ruling elder of the Frist Presbyterian Church. Woodruff, and the retiring moderator of the Presbytery. Featured in the day's activities will be the Rev. Dr. Marc C. Weer sing, pastor of the First Presbyte rian Church of Spartanburg. Dr. Weersing. who is a member of the Board of Trustees of the college, will be the principal speaker of the meeting. He will deliver an ad- dre s titled: "Higher Education In A Revolutionary World.” Pie byterian College’s robed choir, under the direction of the Rev. I).\ Edouard Patte. will pre sent special music. The meeting will be moderated by the Rev. Ben L Collins, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Woodruff Mr Collins, in addition to his pastorate serves the Presby tery as Stated Clerk and Parlia mentarian A number of speakers will appear before the Presbytery with ad dresses on various subjects of the denomination's life and work. Dr Marshall W Brown, presdient of the college, will welcome the Pres byterians: Dr John R Cunning ham. Executive Dierrtor of the Presbyterian Foundation. Inc., U. S., and former President of Da vidson College, will address the Presbytery on the work of the Foundation: the Rev Arthur Lind say member of the Presbytery, on furlough from Brazil as a mission ary will speak on his work in South America; the Rev. C Robert Tapp. Superintendent of the Presbyterian Home, SummerviDe, will inform the Presbyterians of the progress made at this new institution for the aging Rev Dr Cecil A Thompson. Pro fessor of Rural Church and of Mis sions at Columbia Theotolgical Sem inary. Decatur. Ga., will speak on| the recent expansion program of the Seminary and the C. Darby Ful ton Chair of Missions The Fulton Chair was originat'd in Enoree Presby.ery as an honor to the Rev Dr Fulton, who has been a member of the Presbytery since 1900 and the Executive Secretary of the Board of World Missions. Dr Fulton has just returned from a trip to the Bel gian Congo Rev Dr Malcolm A Macdonald, president of Tbornwell Orphanage, Clinton, will speak to the Presbyterians on behalf of that institution. Jack Green of Union, recently elected president of the Assembly's Youth Council of the Presbyterian Church, will address the Presby tery. A newcomer to the Presbyterians of South Carolina, Mrs. Helen Vass, w ill speak to the Presbytery on be half of Christian Education. Mrs 1 Vass has recently been appointed Area Worker in the Department of Regional Christian Education among the Presbyterians She makes her home in Clinton. Representatives from over 50 churches and minister members of the Presbytery will hear a special report by ^-Walter P. White, of Greenville, on the forthcoming Presbyterian Centennial in 1961 Mr White is chairman of a special committee directing festivities 1 marking 100 years growth and progress of this Southern denomi nation which had its beginnings in the South in 1861. The Rev. Leonard E. Woodward, rastor of the Second Presbyterian, Church, Greenville, will lead the Presbytery in its adoption of the largest financial program in its his tory, and the Rev. Benjamin L El ler, Jr, pastor of the Duncan Pres byterian Church, Greenville, will speak on the program of evange-; lism. "The Presbyterian Mission To The Nation " Two young men will present themselves for examination and re ception as candidates for the Min istry to be under the care of the Presbytery. They are: David Eu banks. member of the Second Pres byterian Church. Spartanburg, and Arch Wallace, HI, member of the First Presbyterian Church, Green ville They will be examined under the supervision of the Rev. J. Ben son Sloan, pastor of the First Pres byterian Church of Union. Mr. Sloan will also serve as the Stated Clerk Pro-Tem during the course of the meeting. New miniaters to be examined TVarsday. October 13, 1960 and received a’ that time art. the Rev. William Cooper Cummiim, new pastor of the Northminster Presbyterian Church, Greenville, and the Rev. C. Dooley pastor-elect of the Glenn Presbyterian Church, Spartai County. IF YOU DONT READ ’ THE CHRONICLE YOU DONT GET THE NEWS PHONE 74 -if SAVE OR INVEST LAURENS FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN .ASSOCI ATION 301 W. Main St. Laurens. S. C. 4' < Per .Annum Dividend Rate if 4 Fresh Country EGGS HENDERSON STORE (Formerly Gardner’s Store) Hopewell Section Phone—JOANNA 2381 Store Hours: 7:30 A. M. - 7 P. M. 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