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8 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE PC Choir to Sing Here Sunday Morning The 28-voiced Presbyterian the chapel choir. This latter College robed choir will present group performs weekly at cam- its program of sacred music and pus chapel exercises, worship at the Clinton First Pres- Conductor Patte, minister of byterian Church this * Sunday music as well as an ordained morning. Presbyterian minister, has a It is scheduled for 11 a. m. as [ background of theological and the regular morning worship ser vice of the day. A series of choral presentations, under the direction of Conduc tor Edouard Patte, will develop the theme "The Conquering Church." The selections include sacred classical numbers by Rachmaninoff. Hand), Bach and Grieg as well as Negro spirituals. Dr. Patte. who is now in his 14th season as conductor of the musical studies in Europe. He also is professor of sociology at Presbyterian College. Laurens Church Having Revival Rites Held Saturday For J. Wash Horton Funeral services for J. Wash Horton. 89, were conducted Sat urday at 3.00 p m at Gray Fun eral Home by Rev. Joel E. Can non and Rev. J. H. Darr. Burial was in Hurricane Baptist Church cemetery near Clinton. Pallbearers were the following _ , , , . . nephews: Albert, Robert, Olin, Revival services are now in WiUUm and j B Johnson , H Qr- progres sat the First Assembly of a ce Horton, Grady Chandler, and God in Laurens and will continue Irby Ferguson. ... each evening at 7jb’,clock through Horton died at 6:00 a. m., '_ alme ?__. "V b , yteri * n the 18th, it has been announced > Thursday, after a long illness. by the pastor. Rev. R. D. Parker. He was a lifelong resident of rent theme to tie in with the 100th |The Rev. Grady Spires of Jack- will be the guest speaker. The public is invited to attend these services. anniversa^ of the Presbyteriln sonviIle Fla Church US. The program is di vided into six sections of choral pieces and Bible readings outlin ing "The Founding of the Church,” “The Nature of the Male Quartet At Church,” “The Message of the Church,” "The Sacraments of Joanna Church Sunday the Church," “The Mission of the \ male quartet from Holmes Church" and "The Church Tri- Bible CoUege, Greenville, will umphant. conduct a service at the Joanna Singers composing the 28 voic- Pentecostal HoUness Church Sun- es of the traveling choir, which will give 28 church performances in six states during the 1980-61 season, were chosen from a larg er organization of 42 making up day at 2:30 p. m. The service will be evangelistic, featuring gospel preaching, testi mony and song. Rev. John W. Warren is pastor. the Clinton area and was the son of the late J. P and Mattie T. Hollingsworth Horton. He was a member of Sardis Methodist Church. » Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Sallie Stone Horton of this city; three daughters, Mrs. Andy Young and Mrs. John Holland Hunter, both of this ciyt: and Mrs. Gus Traylor of North Au gusta; three sons, E. W. Horton of Greenville, Lewis and Earle Horton, both of this city; two sisters. Mrs. L. S. Holland of At lanta, Ga.. and Mrs. E. L. Sharpe of Texas; 12 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. Fines For January Total $1,622.69 Fines in city recorder's court for January totaled $1,622.89, ac cording to the monthly report submitted to City Council at the February meeting by Chief of Police B. B. Ballard. Three drunk drivers paid $290 and one was sentenced to 33 days on the public works to lead the list in payments to the city treas ury. JFour persons were levied on for $161.85 and five days on the public works for violating the liquor law. The largest number of arrests made on any one charge includ ed 15 taken in for drunkenness. One case was suspended and the others paid $102.40 or were given 140 days. Nine were charged with speed ing and reckless driving. They were fined $141. Other charges and fines in- clodad:———— Fighting, 8, $148; carrying concealed weapons, 3, $75.60 and 5 days; disorderly conduct, 7, $119 and 60 days; vagrancy, 1, 30 days; operating auto without driver’s license, 3, $87; petty larceny, 7, 2 suspended, $135; all other offenses, 14, 2 suspend ed. $334. Four persons were taken in for investigation or on suspicion and released. Violators of parking laws num bered 43. and they paid $30.84. A total of 79 arrests were made during the month. krmy Strickland, Thunfey, P8fcni>ry 16,1861 47, in a faat B Boys Textile League game in Greenville. The Clinton team will also ap pear In the Anderson Invitational Tourney this week-end. Strickland In Ar Recruit Maxcey S. son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Strickland, 104 Btyford St., Clin ton, is presently assigned to Com pany C. 15th Battalion, 5th Train ing Regiment of the U. 8. Army Training Center, Infantry, at Fort Jackson, near Columbia, where he is undergoing eight weeks of basic combat training. OFFICE SUPPLIES CHRONICLE PUB. CO. DIAL 833-0541 Award Presented At Methodist Church George M. Grant, Jr., of Scout Troop 174 presented the “God and Country Award” Sunday at Broad Street Methodist was Church. Pictured here with young Grant are his father, who is also Scoutmaster, his mother, and the pastor, Rev. Joel E. Can non.—Photo by Dan Yarborough. To Attend TB Meet In Columbia Friday Mrs. D. O. Rhame of Clinton, Henry M. Paris and Dwight F. Patterson of Laurens, plan to at tend a directors' meeting of the South Carolina Tuberculosis As sociation on Friday at the Wade Hampton Hotel in Columbia. Dr. Edward R. Parker of Char leston, president, will hear re ports from Dr. William Atmar Smith of Charleston, who served as honorary chairman of the Christmas Seal Campaign, and John H .Martin of Hartsville, im mediate past president of the State Association and now a di rector of the National Tuberculo sis Association. Each county association is en titled to one representative direc tor on the state board. Mrs. Rhame was elected by the Lau rens County TB Associatio'ir>Ip serve as its representative direc tor until 1963. Mr. Paris and Mr. Patterson were chosen as direc- tors-at-large because of their in terest and service in tuberculosis control. Cavaliers To Play Greer Here Tonight The Clinton Cavaliers, current ly three games off the pace, will play the league-leading Greer Rockets tonight (Thursday) at 7:30 in the Presbyterian College gym. The Cavaliers are undefeated at home this season, winning nine straight on the home court. Greer defeated the Cavaliers in their earlier meeting and the Clin ton boys will be seeking revenge in tonight's encounter. Saturday night the Cavaliers downed Monaghan’s Eagles, 61 Sale! Billy The Kid JEANS Regular $2.98, Now*— 2 for $5.50 Rguiar $3.49, Now— 2 for 6.50 Colors: Brown, charcoal, green, navy. Huskies—27 to 84 Sizes 6-16, Reg. and Slim No wonderthey're s^popolcy—the fit's to perfect there’s no need for a try-oal You pet smooth, fine quaKy wash-wear fabrics that beep their bandbox frsih look ao matter how busy year day! Extra nice detoHs too Kke embroidered monogram motifs, pin tucks, contour-cut collar. All with casual rat-up sleeves, soft-pleated skirt. And—happy day-oil just $3.99110-1$; 14%-22V4 In group. BILK’S for cortMlad better vahMSl Fabric Fair * Portable Electric FABRIC FAIR SPECIAL! Sewing Machine *39.95 Regular $59.95 Value—Compare It For Quality Performance-^-Style With Models Selling For Much Higher Prices! ! ! 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