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Thursday, April 12, 1962 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE flfoifiW Part In Current PC Fund Campaign A bright touch has been added to PC’s current fund-raising campaign. Decorating the campaign or ganizations, from top level right down to the church pews, are a series of women chairmen. They serve side-by-side with the minis terial and lay chairmen in help ing to direct this synod-wide pro gram of development. Assisting the state women’s leader, Mrs. W. Rex Josey of Manning, are these two regional chairmen: Mrs. Charles Wright of Columbia, for the lower state; and Mrs. Herman Dillard of Ab beville, upper state. Those serv ing on the presbytery level in clude: Bethel Presbytery — Mrs. W. Blair of Clover, chairman; Mrs. B. A. Lowry of Great Falls and OFFICE SUPPLIES CHRONICLE PUB. CO. PHONE S&454I Mrs. Moffatt Wylie of Clover. Charleston Presbytery — Miss Inez Mitchum of North Charles ton, chairman; Mrs. S. E. Was- kiewicz of Beaufort and Mrs. John H.*,Graham of Mount Plea sant. Congaree Presbytery — Mrs. Robert E. Day of Columbia, chairman, Mrs. R. K. Seals of Columbia and Mrs. Lena Mae iken of Winnsboro. Enoree Presbytery — Mrs. W. S. Cannon, Jr. of Whitney, chair man; Mrs. W. K. Cox of Wood ruff and Mrs. David H. Garrett of Fountain Inn. Harmony Presbytery — Mrs. E. G. Beckman, Sr. of Heming way, chairman; Mrs. H. M. Mc- Laurin, Jr., of Wedgefield and Mrs. Cecil Frierson of Kingstree. Pee Dee Presbytery — Mrs. L. H. Johnson of Florence, chair man; Mrs. J. M. Richardson of Hartsville and Mrs. A. E. Car michael of Lake View. Piedmont Presbytery — Mrs. Walter S. Moore of WalhaUa, chairman; Mrs. Lloyd Mayer of Anderson and Mrs. Cecil Heaton of Seneca. South Carolina Presbytery - Mrs. George B. Sheppard of Lau rens, chairman; Mrs. J. K. Waits of Joanna and Mrs. James Wright of Greenwood. HITS ARE A HABIT AT THE ML IN SHOWPLACE OF LAURENS COUNTY 1 MIDWAY r THEATRE OPEN UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT R. D. NANCE, Owner H. M. KILPARTICK, Manager Concession and Theatre Locally Owned and Operated Popular Prices Prevail TONIGHT AND FRIDAY FIRST SHOWING Also SUrring TV’S “BEN CASEY,” Vince Edwards SATURDAY ONLY — 2 BIG HITS — APRIL 14 Laurens County’s Biggest Movie Bargain SOPHIA LOREN ALSO HIT NO. 2 Academy Award Winner You’ll Roar With Laughter IMS BEST ACTRESS at S^lflBJkllTIIOirQUINN iaWE cJLc A™* * Mmimlmm Mk Majua Alkksetti S»*1W asm. cout* ALWAYS A CARTOON SUNDAY Through WEDNESDAY APRIL 15-16-17-18 FIRST RUN SHOWING IN CLINTON AREA Coming Soon, Sophia Loren in TWO WOMEN, WALK ON THE WILD SIDE A SANCTUARY. Watch for dates And Tune Your Radio to 1410 WPPCC at 6:15 P. M. Dully for Your MIDWAY PROGRAM. m SPRING MUSIC FESTIVAL HERE Pictured above is the Clinton Junior High School Chorus, which took part in the Spring Music Festival for the Northern Region of the state. Approximately M students in the group aiy directed by Mrs. Basel Gilflllin.—Photo by Yarborough. Clark Surratt captured the March Student of the Month title. Clark, who is vice-presi dent of the senior class, is eli gible for an Old English “C” for his work as editor of the Clintonian. He is also a mem her of the Block “C” Club, having lettered in basketball for three years. This year Clark served as co-captain of the Red Devils basketball team • • • Student Council run-over elec- ,lions were held on Monday. Vice-prseident for 1962-1063 will be Dixie Bolick. The representa tives at large are Mena Blalock, Patsy Henderson, Mike Reddeck, and Mike Johnson. The senior class officers will be Allen Bar ron as president. Janet Johnson as vice-president; Barbara An derson as secretary while Rita Bond will bo treasurer The jun ior class officers wtl! be Janice Ptnaon. vice-president; Gloria Jackson, secretary; and Douglas Rice, treasurer Homeroom rep resentatives for the eleventh grade will be. U-A, Susie Black; ll-B, Janet Hamer. 11-C, John Paul McKee; and U-D. Ruth Todd. Serving as tenth grade representatives are: 10-A. Joe Adams; 10-B, J W Davis: 10-C, Leigh Ann Farnell; 10-D, Shir ley McCoy; and 10-E, Carol Sanders; IO-F Edwin Sloan. The tenth grade officers are: Eddie Sheaiy. president; Phyl lis Watts, vice-president, Audi Stroud, sec rotary, and Asbtil. treasurer ; Clinton Boy Rotes Michael O. (Mike) Johnson, son of Mr and Mrs. Otin C. was runner-up for a recent paper carrier award at a party Friday night in Green- villc Mike. 15. is a carrier for The Greenville News and is alternate to the winner for the second con secutive year. The winner will be given a trip to Spain. f » OFFICE SUPPLIES PUR. CO. Participating la the Junior and senior piano solos tor the Spring Music Festival here last week-end were, front row, left to right: Kay Young, Ame Lon Black, Leigh Ana Farnell, Jane Johnson; seated at the piano, Nancy Hollis and Lucille Me- Sween; standing, hack row: Bitty Shields, Janice Pinson, Pat Thomason, Sara Sadler and Edna Jacobs. Absent when the pic ture wao made was Teresa Began, who also played.—Photo by Dan Yarborough. New Subscribers J. B. SNELGROVE SGT. WAYMORE ELROD MISS GUSSIE ADDY MRS. HUGH BALLARD Clinton H. S. PRATER Joanna ALLEN COLEMAN LAURENS CONNIE BUGAY, KINGSTREE A. B. JOSEPH O. CHALK, LACKLAND A. F. B„ TEXAS JAMES WOODY, DALLAS. TEXAS A-3C DONALD N. BROWN, LACKLAND A. F. B„ TEXAS S-SGT. WILLIAM L. PATTER SON, FORT MONMOUTH, N. J. Vickers Added To PC Coaching Staff The appointment of a former All-Soutbeastera Conference end and University of Georgia alter nate captain to round out tbs Presbyterian coaching staff was announced today by PC Athletic Director Clyde Ehrhardt. He is Jimmy Vickan, star on Georgia’s 1966 team which play ed in the Orange Bowl and all round student leader at the uni versity. Vickers will join the Blue Hose staff on July 1 to assume his du ties as assistant coach in charge of the ends and bead track coach. He comes to PC from his position as assistant coach at Terry Park er High School of Jacksoaville, Fla. His previous experience also includes a year as assistant coach rouow m rmccs m mv * • — Dial WCRS this season and hear base- baff's famous frh of announcers - Mel Allen, Phil Rondo and Red Barber- tall all the action, all the thrills, as the most glamorous team since 1927 bat tles for another American League pen nant, another world championship. Live and exclusive at 1450, whqre you'll also tune in the All-Star games and the World Series. '% ** ' 4* mm AT 145b KC at the University of Georgia and then at Jacksonville’s London High. A native of Moultrie, Ga., where he attended high school, Vickers was graduated from Georgia with a BS degree in 1960. In addition to his football honors there, he was selected for membership in Blue Key national leadership frater nity. An injury in the opening weeks of play cut short his bid for professional football with the Ed monton Eskimos of the Canadian league. - By JEAN ARNOLD The announcement came loud and clear, ’There will be school on Saturday, April 28.” Many CHS students had long forgotten those wonderful extra hours spent sleeping last winter be cause of tome unexpected snow. Others who remembered those heavenly hours tried to forget the day that was to be chosen, but alas, the truth comes to light. Because of spring holidays on Monday of that week, there will be only five days to attend. • • » The Clinton High Band par ticipated in the Regional Music Festival held In Clinton. The band, under the direction of Har ry Bouknight, played two selec tions. Tomorrow night, Friday, April 13, the band will give its annual concert. This program, performed by three different groups, will be held at 8 o'clock in the high school auditorium. The groups that are to play are ttw senior high band, the Junior high band, and the Devllalres. Plan to attend this presentation of music. • • • Members of the senior class have selected their speakers for the class day exercises. Clark Surratt will be the class lawyer, presenting the will. The historian for the class of ’62 will be Alice Cunningham. Elaine Boyce will be the class poet, while Bobby Hamer will participate in the program as class prophet. * * » Clinton high students who completed their work in the hue driver training course end are eligible to drive buses are: Jan et Lawson, Debbie Simpson, Frances Cunningham, Chuck Franzen, Wayne Hall, Harold Coleman, David Coleman, Carol Copeland, Johnny Tucker, Bill Woody, Howard Watkins, Tom my Jenkins, LaGrande Smith, Buddy Robertson, Douglas Rice, Eugene Forrester, Lyket Hen derson, Bill Bishop, Bobby Has kins, Jack McKlttrick, Vickie Boyd, Donna Harris, Randy Thompson, Terry Brown, Alfred Niver, Larry Motts, James Mc- Iver, and Larry Medlock. These students are now members of the Transportation Club. • • * Several CHG| students placed in the Science Fair, which was under the direction of Mrs. L. A. Crawford. Those receiving bon er* were Patsy Henderson, Janet Hamer, Connie Simmons, Mena Blalock, Diehls Delany, and David Pitts. BLUE RIDGE QUARTET MONDY, APRIL 1«, 7:30 P. M. Mercer Sllaa Bailey School * Sponsored By WOMAN’S CLUB OF CLINTON MILLS Tickets bought in advance, $1.00 Tickets bought at door, $1.25 Advance tickets may be purchased turn: Mrs. Eva Land, Community Building; Mrs. Arzo Ivester, at home; Mrs. NsB Hagfart at CUnton Mills Clink; Mrs. Betty Webb at ‘ •* >z - Henry M. (Buddy) Young, Jr. 18 NOW CONNECTED WITH w.' - ‘V . LYNN COOPER, Inc. IN THE SALES DEPARTMENT He invites sB of hia Mends and in his new location. to visit him Jm See Buddy For The Best in New r3 M ' a»it1 Used Cars . ' •-■-f-ig*•J <4«. : . Theme 1,1 1 i i i i i i —-—- —— BEAUTIFUL FASHIONS! WONDERFUL SAVINGS! Fashion . Budget-Wise, Too EASTER DRESSES 6.99 to 10.99 We See Easter Fashions Your Way—The Peak of Perfection, Going on Parade Now—AII-SiHt Cupioni Blend. FIRST QUALITY SEAMLESS NYLONS Pair | Made right her* in Clinton - Popular Shadaa FuB Fashion 48c pr. ' >7 i S'*. S > * * ’M i T • ^ / 7 /V>. •< 'Mi • EASTER Bonnets NYLON Slips 1.99 to 3^9 fTjng Year Faster Rennet with MBs npen It ^ \ y 2.99 • Stretch Gloves 1.00 Shadow* panel, fussy f • Handbags 1.00-2.99 lace trim. Jr • Costume Jewelry .. LOO Others- 1.00-I.W ^ * Ladies’ Blouses 1.00-2JO GIRLS’ SUGAR TC SPICE DRESSES 2.99 Siaaa 14, $ to 6-x, 7 te 14 • Easter Hats—1.00 • Sips—1.06-1J9 • Girl’s Aaklets 4 Pair 1.60 BOYS’SPORT COATS 5.99-10.99 SUES Ml, 7 TO 14 Zll : i BOYS’ DRESS SLACKS 1.99-4.99 SIZES 12 TO 18 BOYS’ EASTER SHIRTS 1.00-1. SIZES 4 TO ll —— m ■ Fat the beat-looking eeOoetioA- that are i • • • , : .4;- <ts I m wf ts Dttd. . urn. ■ .