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- Thursday, September 28, 1961 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Gordon E. Warden, Jr., Is New Tennis Coach at PC Warden To Coach Tennis At College The appointment of a new coach to direct the tennis and In tramural programs at Presbyte rian College was announced today by President Marshall W. Brown. He is Gordon G. Warden, Jr., who succeeds Jim Leighton as a member of the PC staff. Leigh ton resigned last June upon re ceiving his degree from Presby terian, and after 12 years as ten nis coach, to pursue graduate work in sociology. Warden, a native of Huntsville, Ala., and University of the South graduate, brings an outstanding WE HAVE WHAT IT TAKES FOR EXPERIENCED PLUMBING AND HEATING CALL BENJAMIN PHONE DIAL tU-MCl or SSS-PM WE PAY 5% V Assets $10,000,000.00 1 of count *n*uifd up to$l0,0C0(X] b» o duly licrntfd Covuoltj Insurance Co toih employee bonded ♦or your pro t.chon up to SCOOCOOCOO Orl, available to Iona ♦«dr ffeudenti i/i ScufK Carolina M.nimyin oniount accepted $SQG 00 Winchester Graham He Diversified Financing Columbia S C background to his new position at Presbyterian College. He has spent the past three years as the tennis professional at Chicago's South Shore Country Club, the largest in the midwest. Prior to that, he held similar positions at country clubs in Pennsylvania, Florida and Alabama, coached tennis at Sewanee and was rank ed among the ten top men’s ama teurs in the South. The new PC staff member re ceived his BA degree (with phi losophy major) in 1952 from the University of the South, where he was an active student leader as a member of the choir, the honor council and number one tennis player. He later attended the Episcopal school of theology there for two years and received his divinity degree from Nashotah House. Wig., last May. Warden also has spent two years as a teacher in secondary schools at Orlando and Palm Beach. Fla. In tournament play as an amatuer during this time, he won numerous meets along the tennis circuits, defeating some nationationally ranked U. S players and a number of foreign Davis Cup players. Warden's wife also is a tennis instructor who served as assist ant professional at the South Shore Club They have a young son. Bookmobile Schedule Laurens County Week of October 2-5 Monday — Moore home. Tom Balle home, Frank Bobo home, Sumter Martin home, Coker home, Garrett home, Palmer Pat ton home. Tuesday — Garlington School, Robinson home, Clayton home, Riddle home. Macdonald home. Fuller home, Poole home, Ar nold home, Benjamin home. Wednesday—BapUst Kindergar ten. Presbyterian Kindergarten, Hampton Ave. School, Whitten Village Thursday — Thompson home, Hickory Tavern School, Frances Wood home, Johnny Davis home, I Ballentine home, C. D. Wood ! home. Madden home Bookmobile Librarians are Miss Claude Gray and Mrs. Carl Teague Tax Forum Slated In Columbia Oct. 6 On Friday. October 6, in Co lumbia. at the request of a group of interested citizens, the South Carolina Tax Commission is co- j operating with an independent committee to hold a South Caro lina Stale Tax Forum. "“The purpose of the forum is to provide an exchange of ideas on taxes and establish more clearly the laws governing the operations of the South Carolina Tax Com mission The occasion will pro vide a better general undei stand ing of the Tax Commission and the performance of its duties. During the day, panel members and speakers who are specialists in the various fields of taxation will be heard on the program John Mimnaugh. president o r the Clinton Chamber of Com merce, states that an invitation is issued to everyone interested in attending Regist~at on applica tion forms are available at the Chamber of Commerce office. Registrations will be accepted on a “first come, first served'* ba sis. After registtalion, from 8:00 to 9:30 a. m., the meeting will con tinue throughout the day and eve ning. A. L. M. Wiggins, of Harts- ville, will speak at lunch, and Governor Ernest F. Hollings will speak at dinner. B. M. Edwards is chairman of the steering and arrangements committee Robert C. Wasson, of Laurens, member of the Tax Commission, will serve as moderator for two of the five panels. President Mimnaugh urges that Clinton will be well represented. tyhsv.* Milk Truck Catches Fire From Friction A tanker, loaded with r,:i k. 1 ia'.e* aft er catching fire on U. S. Highway 27(i three miles north of Clinton Sunday aft ernoon. Officers said the fire started from friction after the tanker blew a tire. The driver, thinking he had extingu shed the blaze, went for help in the tractor and while he was gone it flared up again. Extent of the damage to the Borden truck was considerable.—-Photo by Jimmy Cooper. ville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Boyce. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Pinson vis ited relatives In Columbia Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hanna spent Sunday at Ware Shoals with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Roach. Mr and Mrs. John Cox and children visited relatives in Char leston Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wightman attended a homecoming service at Wagner recently. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Bishop and son of Greenville, visited her sis ters, Mrs H. A. Boyce and Mrs. J. A. Whiteford, recently. Mrs. Pauline Wade and Mrs. Harold Austin spent Sunday with relatives in Spartanburg. Miss Frances Stokes of Wash ington, D. C , and Mrs. J. H. Mul lins. Jr., of Atlanta. Ga., spent several days last week with Mr and Mrs John T Stokes. Mr. and Mrs. W R. Eleazer and children and Miss Mary Atchison of Charlotte, N. C., week-end with Mr. aad Mrs. J. X. Sharpe and Mn. J. H. Wanted Machine Operators Experienced Collar Banders 2-Need'.* Sleevers Single Needle Applications for experienc- e operators will be ac cepted after hours and Saturday a by appointment. Apply Hallmark Shirt Co. Davidson Street Clinton, S. C. Cross Hill News The Parent-Teacher Association of the Cross Hill elemntary school will hold its October meeting Monday, the 2nd. at 7:30 p m at the school. The Cross HUl-Mountville Home Demonstration club held the Sep tember meeting with Mrs Rodger Gabbert. The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. P. H. Mil ler. Mrs. J. A. McKittrick gave a , very inspiring devotional, reading I for her scripture Proverbs 25. and closing with prayer. Miss Taylor asked each one their favorite color and read per sonality traits for each color recent week-end in Greenwood Her demonstration was on color and design for house furnishings She talked on warm and cool col ors, on primary and secondary colors. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Mrs Olien Pyrone and Mrs. Frames Loomis, of Biloxi. Miss., spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs A. Bj Hill. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Leaman and Mrs. C. S. Pinson have re turned from Asheville, N. C., where they visited Mr. and Mrs. James Chapman. Mrs. H. M. Turner spent a with Mrs. J T. Garrett. Mr and Mrs Ollie Irwin and daughter. Gail, visited relatives in Abbeville Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Hugh Miller Lea- man of Whiteville, N. C., spent the week-end with his mother. Mrs. Bigie Leaman, and sister. Miss Agnes Leaman. Mrs. Fred Patrick of St. Peters burg, Fla., commander, U. S. Navy, retired, Clyde P. Cox, Mrs. Cox and son, Richard, of Norfolk. Va., have been recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Cox. Miss Gladys Griffin of Green- The First National Bank Of Laurens, S. C. Laurens County’s Onh National Rank On the Square — Telephone 25943 Member F. 1). I. C. Member Federal Reserve System IF YOU DON’T READ THE CHRONICLE YOU DON’T GET THE NEWS DIAL 833-0541 SATURDAY AFTERNOON 1:45 MARYLAND at CLEMSON Over 860 WLBG 860 was WLBG FM was *00 0, ~' mm* * TEMPEST SPORTS COUPS PONTIAC TRIGGERS ANOTHER TEAM OF WINNERS. Every one It a fancy mover. Choice ot 110, 115, 120 or 140 h.p., flae-eavInQ 4-cylinder engine. A couple of outre coat options: 4-barrel carb, 166 h.p. Plenty of punch without big melntenanco end running costs. The citizen who wants more can go for an aluminum V-8 option that pulla 185 horses. TEMPEST HAS A FRONT ENGINE/REAR TRANSMISSION I (The only Amorlcan car with this featurs.) It gives Tempest equal weight at every wheel. It has biting traction on the bricks or in the mud. Tires last longer. 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