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TH* CLINTON CHtONICLB Thursday, June 8,19€1 Winners Of High School Athletic Awards Pictured above are winners .of recently presented athletic awards at Clinton Higrh School. Left to right, they are: Clara Belle Hill, most valuable forward; Philip King, most valuable in boys basketball; Gary Sprouse, most valuable in track; Barry Whitman, best sportsmanship and most valuable in track; and Valarie Morse, most valuable guard.—Photo by Dan Yar borough. PC Summer School Offers 19 Courses; To Begin Wednesday Registration for the first tern of Presbyterian College's IMS summer school is scheduled to open at 9:00 a. m. next Tuesday In the library building. The revamped summer pro gram, extending over 11 weeks, will provide. 12 hours of credit instead of the previous maximum of nine hours. It will be divided into two terms of Just over five weeks each and will enable a student to obtain six hours of credit for each of the two terms. Dean George C. Beilingrath has announced that 26 courses In 11 d peart ments will be of fared dur ing the summer session. They will be taught In two classes daily, each of two-hour duration, be- Council Names City Recreation Group The City Recreation Commis sion was reconstituted by City Council at the June session Mon day night The commission is composed of seven members, one member representing each of the six wards and one member at large. Roy Holtzclaw will represent ward one. for a one-year term; Durward Murdock, ward two, two years; John L. Mimnaugh. ward three, three years; Marvin Gault, ward four, four years; A1 Lancaster, ward five, five years; Posey Taylor, ward six, five years; Harry McSween. member at large, five years. The commission elects its own officers. Mayor J. J. Cornwall presided over Monday night's session of council, with all aldermen pres ent: Frank M. Boland, ward one; S. A. Pitts, ward two; No land Suddth, ward three; Joe V. Edwards, ward four; George W. Bagwell, ward five; and James C. Craine. ward six. Upon request of Mrs Perry Moore and L. Ray Pitts, who ap peared before council represent ing a Chamber of Commerce and i CHUCK GILES A former student at Clinton High School, Charles T. (Chuck) Giles was graduated from the Camden Military Aqademy at Camden on June 5. While at school he acted as head life guard at the pool, was to the hand and made letters in several of the sports. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thurston R. Giles af this city. Summer Program Begins At Joanna The Joanna Foundation sum mer program began Monday un der the direction of Mrs. Frances Warner and John I. Moore. Mrs. Warner will direct club house activitk* which include' crafU, teen-age groups, pre-teen club, sewing classes and Polka Tot Club The recreation room will also ! be open. The library will operate during special hours Mr. Moore will have charge of the swimming pool and outdoor sports. i 1 ; Merchants Division committee, council agreed to pay one-half of the cost of proposed street deco rations during the Christmas sea son, not to exceed $400. G. L. Locklear. George Grant and Gary Holcomb called to the attention of council the need of a local civil defense organiza tion which was received as in- j iormation. J. B. Templeton and Bailey Dixon, representing Lydia Cot ton Mills, appeared before coun cil in regard to the proposed sewer lagoon to serve the south western section of the city and the mill community, which is presently in the final planning stage. Council accepted the pro posal of the corporation for the construction and operation of the lagoon, with the assurance that no additional expense will be incurred by the city. The city attorney was directed to proceed with the collection of unpaid taxes due the city. The question of moving a fire hydrant from a yard on Gordon Street was referred to the Utili ties Committee. Council agreed to employ the engineering firm of Lockwood, Greene Co., to make the survey of the southeastern section of the city with the idea of construct ing a lagoon to take care of the sewer situation in that area. A motion to that effect was made by Suddeth and was amended by'Boland to be voted on in two parts The part relating to whether or not to make the survey was supported unanimously. On the employment of the designated engineers the vote was split 2-3, 100 Cases... (Continued from page 1) Brewington. assault and battery; Johnny B. Cheeks and U. G. Young, having in possession ille gal whiskey; John Henry Thur mond. assault: Andy Crain, as sault; Leroy Callenback, grand larceny; Carrol Crocker, manu facturing and having in posses sion illegal whiskey; James Jun ior Hicks, driving under influ ence (3rd); Lester Evans, stor ing illegal whiskey; James L. Smith, forgery. Roper Writes... with Mayor Cornwall siding with Suddeth, Edwards and Pitts for the Lockwood, Greene Co. Bo land, Bagwell and Craine voted against, stating they’ preferred not to change engineers since an other'firm is currently engaged in a similar project for the city. COOt TH! ENIIU H00SI AT A HIKE SAVINO! J. C Thomas, Jeweler “If* Time That Coonu” CLINTON JOANNA (Continued from page 1) year, June 30. 1961, of at least the legislative delega tion has authorized the payment to the City of Clinton for water line to C B Metals Com pany the legislative delega tion has promised cer tain paving to the C B Metals Company, esti mated at 55.000.00 00.000.00 48,000.00 Kinnln* at 9:09 a. m. 19: a. m., Monday through Friday. Class work of the first form will get underway next Wednesday and extend through July 19. Sec ond term registration te set for July 20, with the work to be com pleted on August IB. The 19 courses to be offered the first term of the PC summer school are: Classes at 6;uu a. m.—Chris tian life. General Biology, Prin ciples of Economics, Business Law, Marketing, Survey of Eng lish Literature I, History of Rus sia, College Algebra and Eele- mentary Spansih. Classes at 10:30 a. m.—Acts and Teachings of the Apostles, Business Organization and Ad ministration, Introduction to Ed ucation, Composition and Rhet oric, American Literature I, Sqr- v e y of European Civilization, American Economic History, Mathematics of Finance, E 1 • • ments of Political Science, and Intermediate Spanish. AL WILLIAMS A bachelor of arts degree hi political science was awarded A1 Williams at graduating ex ercises the past week at The Citadel, Charleston. Al, the son of Mrs. Leslie A. Williams and the late Mr. Wil liams, was graduated from Clinton High School. T.D.Pigg, Jr., Named Civil Defense Head Tommy D. Pigg, Jr., Laurens grocer, has been appointed full time Civil Defense Director of Laurens County. He will assume his duties July 1. The announcement was made last week from the South Caro lina Civil Defense office by Col. C. F. Colyer, operations officer. He said the appointment was made following the recommenda tion of the majority of the Laur ens County Delegation and May ors of the incorporated munici palities of Laurens County. The total appropriation for the office will be $8,000, half of which will be paid by the county and the other half by the federal government on a “matching fund basiW’ Laurens County Senator King Dixon said the salary for the di rector will be $4,000; that M0 would be for clerical; $600 for trawl; and $780 for other items such as office equipment. Senator Dixon said the appoint ment had been confirmed by let ter from Charles B. Culbertson, director of Civil Defense for South Carolina. The Senator further said that $1,000 for ptvil Defense in the county was already In the appro priation and the remaining $$,- 000 needed for the county’s por tion would come from the con tingent fund. CARD OF THANKS The family of Mrs. Vera Stew art wishes to thank their friends and everyone for the many klng- nesses shown them daring illness and at the time of her death. The floral offerings, cards, the food and other expressions of sympathy were deeply appreciat ed. Total $207,520.63 To solve this problem, the leg islative delegation authorized a bqnd issue of $190,000.00 provided the people of Laurens County vote Tor it, yet at the same time they refused to pass a balanced appro priation bill for Laurens Coun ty. By not passing an appropri ation bill, the county by law auto matically operates on the prior year’s appropriations for the fis cal year ending June 30, 1962. The County Treasurer estimated that for the current fiscal year ending June 30, 1961, there will be an operating defleit of at least $55,000.00 and in this fiscal year the County has received its part of the State income taxes when the State was collecting two years' State income tax in one year. This .will be a windfall of some $40,000.00 for the current fiscal year, but none of this will be received in the fiscal year, June 30. 1962. If the legislative delegation spends the entire ap propriations, there will be anoth er operating deficit for the year June 30, 1962 of approximately $100,000.00 and at this time we could be faced with another bond issue. Laurens County has been ope rating at a deficit for a number of years and if current appropri ations are to be balanced, addi tional revenue will have to be pro vided through the only source additional revenues may be ob tained, that is the raising of property taxes. The longer the legislative delegation refuses to face this issue, the worse it will be and the higher taxes will have to be raised. I did not oppose the issuing of bonds to cover past mistakes, provided efforts were made to correct the situation for the fu ture, but since no effort was made. I am opposed to the con tinuous issuing of bonds to pay for current operations. Respectfully submitted, ROBERT B ROPER Mrs. Vaughn Gray Court—Mrs. Julia Babb Vaughn, 76. wife of the late Thomas Vaughn, who died in 1933, died Saturday at 4:50 p. m. at her home in the Dials com munity after three years of de clining health and three weeks of illness. She was a daughter of the late John Babb and Mrs. Rebecca Armstrong Babb, and was a member of Dials Methodist Church. She had lived near Gray Court all of her life. Surviving are two sons, Calvin Vaughn of Gray Court, and Adg- er Vaughn of Owing*; seven dau ghters, Mrs. Peart V. Stevenson of the home; Mrs. BUI Woods, Mrs. Ben Gwinn, and Mrs. Guy Woods of Gray Court; Mrs. Townes Abercrombie of Simpson- ville; Mrs. Lamar Bragg Mrs. Adger Armstrong of Foun tain Inn ;a brother, Ernest Babb of Princeton; 19 grandchUdran and two great-grandchildren. Funaral services wen conduct ed Monday at 4:00 p. m. at Dials Methodist Church by Bor. M. B. Lee. Burial was in Rabun Creek Baptist Church REMEMBER FATHERS DAY IS JUNE 18th , .on- NEW ARCHDALE FREE-ACTI0N SHIRT FOLLOWS EVERY MOTION 2.99 Psap sol armholes have ribbed section that stretches when you stretch, relaxes when you relax. Honey comb cotton knit has hundreds of tiny windows that welcome every breeze. Vat-dyed colors stay clear and bright wishing after washing. Tails are extra long, side vented. White, black, blue, sand, gold, sea foam. S, M, L, XL EYE FT r 1 *Dacron polyester and rayon blends, Cac;on ana cotton cords, poplins; textured rayonsl ALL WASM-WfAl: Many machine washable! Easy- care talents that practically eliminate ironing I AU SIZES: 28 to 42" waists, but of course not in every fabric or style. SAVE! SUMMER DRESS SHIRTS top coHor styles! buftoiHlowns, short point permanent stays! Long sleeves, short sieevesl Dacron polyester-cottons, smooth combed oxfords, broadcloths, ventilated weaves! Your style is here—one low price! 14 to 17" neck, 32-35. Cool, bulk-free! New Archdale clip-on ready-tied tie, 1.00 4foi‘ 11.09 S'ay collars, button-downs, placket front villar.-j. fWs, checks, plaids, stripes, knits.'S, M, l. Q 99 CflCtl SHORT SiiEVED SPORT SHIRTS COMfORT-CUT PAJAMAS 2 for 5.50 2.99 oa. Embossed cottons, broadcloths! Prints, stripes, smart solid coiorsl Many short sleeves, knee length. A-B-C-O. FASHION-APPROVED SOCKS 4 pin 3.00 70$ ea. Save more, buy 41 Cotton orgyles, fancies, absorbent crew socks. One-size stretch nylons, soft blends. Sizes 10-13. WHITE HANDKERCHIEFS 5 lor 1.00 Super-fine white cdtton; neat cord border. And, yes, hand-rolod hems. Smooth finish MEN S ATHLETIC SHIRTS 6 for 2.94 59 f ML Soft, absorbent Swiss rib knit. Shrink-resistant combed cotton; nylon rein- forced nock, armholes. Sizes 34 thru 46. QUALITY T-SHIRTS, SHORTS tfor4.50 79$ •cl T-shirts: nylon reinforced neck, taped shoulders. Combed, cotton. S, M, L Gripper shorts: boxer, panel fronts. 28-44". TRUE-FIT COTTON BRIEFS 6 for 3.90 wTf mwy comota riDDOd kiw r •mn* cized log bands. Lively, heat-resistant elastic waist. Good fit that lasts I 28-44". GIFTS FOR DAD! HEN’S NECKWEAR *1.00 Solids and Patterns MEN’S SPORT BELTS *1.00 Others 81.50 MEN’S Cuff Link SETS *195 With Tie Bar MEN’S STRAW HATS *3.99 Other* <1.99-<5.99 MEN’S SWIM TRUNKS *5.95 Other* $1.99-83.99 MEN’S SPORT COATS *19.99 White $15.99 MEN’S CORD-SLACKS *3.99 Others <2.99 MEN’S BERMUDAS *4.99 Other* $2.99-87.95 MATCHING KNIT SHIRTS *2.99 Sixes S-M-L INITIAL Handkerchiefs *1.00 t in