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Give once for 'inn ; UNITED GIVE ihiUNITEDaii Vol 63 — No. 38 •2 fi v-ly** •> Clinton, S, C. # Thursday, October 11, 1962 -pr PC Homecoming Queen Gets Flowers Dr. Marshall W. Brown (left), presi dent of Presbyterian College, presents a bouquet of flowers to Miss Susan Smart*, PC homecoming queen, dur ing halftime exercises at the PC-David- son game. Looking on is Joe Harvard, president of the Blue Key Honorary Fraternity. Miss Smart! is from Chat tanooga, Tenn., where she attends Girls* Preparatory School.—Photo by Dan Yarborough. Seek $20,791 for Work Community Chest at 57% Of Goal in Initial Report “One of the most gratifying first report meetings we have ever had," are the words Clin ton Community Chest Presi dent Thomas Youngblood used today in announcing the $11,- repofted last Tuesday on the 19043 campaign. , He pointed out that this total represents more than 99 per cent of the record goal of $30,- 791 being sought for the Com munity Chest this year. A sec ond report meeting is scheduled for next Tuesday at 10:00 a. m. at the Mary MusgTove Hotel. Youngblood and Drive Chair man James Von Hollen preaid ed over the first report meeting, which brought these results from the various divisions: ad vanced gifts—$8,938; industrial --$223.60; commercial—$649.90; residential — $1,967.19; and in stitutional—$048.30 None of these returns repre sented completed workers are continuing solicitations on all fronts week. turns repre- HolJ ruports, so JP-J ruling theif-Jr fronts this PTA Observes ''Visitation Nifllit" “Visitation Night* was observ ed on last Tuesday evening for the October meeting of the Hamp ton Avenue Parent-Teacher As sociation. Assembling in the school audi torium, members heard an invo cation by W. R. Anderson, super intendent of School District 96. Dr. Fred Holcombe, president, introduced the other officers. ^ Reports were heard and plans for projects were discussed. It was decided not to hold a Hallo ween carnival, but for the organ!- zation to sponsor a barbecue chicken supper on November 6. The library project will be con tinued. Members visited the, class rooms and observed s “get ac quainted’’ period with the teach- Fraternity Sponsors Mobile X-Ray Unit YisifTnCrnlbn— Laurens County Chest X-Ray Survey will come to Clinton to day. The local appearances will be sponsored by Alpha Sigma Phi social fraternity at Prs'.byte- rian College and several ladies of the city. .Following is the C inton schedule: Thursday (today) October 11, 1:00-9:00 p. m. — Community Cash. Friday and Saturday, Octo ber 12 and 13, at the corner of Pitts and Broad Streets. Hours on these days will be 00-12:30 and 2:00-4:30. Volunteer workers at the mo- unit in addition to members Alpha Sigma Phi will be: Mrs. Marvin Turner, Mrs. Ben Mauldin, Mrs. W. R. Gambreil, Mrs. O. F. Beatty, and Mrs. John T. Young. Tbs unit will be at Leaman’s Store, Cross Hill, on October Revival Servkes Revival services are continuing this week at Duncan’s Creek Presbyterian Church through Sat urday evening. The nightly services feature Rev. Carl Kessell of Chattanooga, Tenn., as guest speaker. He is formerly of Joanna. Rev. Kessell will appear as speaker at the homecoming ser vice, scheduled for October 14 at 11:00 a. m. According to W. H. Marcengill, student pastor, the public is cor dially invited to attend the revival services, homecoming service, as well as the dinner which will 17. from 11:00-3:00, and will go io Bonds Cross Roads October 19. The hours at the community center there will be 11:004:00. Employees of Standard Ply woodr—Jhariaa Miftf. Lydia Mills and Clinton Mins will be Bellingrath Honored At Georgia School Dr. George C. Bellingrath of Qinton, was honored last week at an assembly at the Rabun Gap-Nacoochee School in Rabun Gap, Ga. A portrait of Dr. Bellingrath, a president of the institution 1030-1940. was presented at that time. George W. Woodruff, chairman of the Board of Trustees, spoke of the qualifications of the president of an educational institution and how Dr. Bellingrath had ably ful filled these requirements in serv ing as head of the school. Mr. Woodruff presented the portrait of the retired Dean of Presbyterian College to Dr. Karl Anderson, president of Rabun- Gap-Nacoochee School. The por trait will be hung in the vestibule of the school’s main building. Two Clinton Natives On Atlantic Recovery Team During Orbit Two Clinton natives partici pated in the Project Mercury third manned orbital flight into space with Astronaut Walter M. Sc birrs Billy R. Hyde, fireman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Coop er of Bailey Street, Clinton; and Donald F. Wells, airman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wells, of 406 Davidson Street, Clinton, were members of Task Force 140, which was in the Atlantic to locate and recover the Astro naut in case his flight terminat ed there Hyde served aboard the ra dar picket destroyer USS Dyess, while Wells served with Patrol Squadron IS. The around - the • world vigil, maintained by the Pacific and Afiandc recovery Foraw, mark ed the first time that Pacific Met forces have been specill- Station Wagon Is Top Prize a few minutes, require no un dressing, are free. They can discover those who are suffer ing from tuberculosis, lung cancer and enlarged heart. x-rayed during working hours Chest x-rays, which only take cally assigned to Project Mer- 13 From Clmton Attend Presbyterial Thirteen representatives from Clinton Presbyterian Churches at tended the Presbyterial meeting Wednesday of the past week at Long Cane Creek Presbyterian Church near Abbeville. Local representatives were Mrs. Gary Dillard, Mrs. Francis Blalock, Mrs. Thomas Baldwin, Mrs. R. E. Sadler, Miss Viola Chandler, Mrs. Frank Young, Mrs. J. B. Templeton, Mrs. Lay- ton Fraser, Dr. and Mrs. Redd Turner, Mrs. John T. Young, Mrs. Locke Simons and Mrs. W. R. Anderson. Epworih Methodist Homecoming Sunday Epworth Methodist Church, Jo anna, has scheduled its annual homecoming for Sunday, October M- The day’s activities will begin with church school at 0:88 a. m., with Wyman Livingston as super- Field SOlWide Open for New Auto and Cash; Many Big Awards cury recovery operations. How- eevr, in past space shots, all military units which possibly might be used have been on standby during the shot Party Leaders Coming Senator Johnston to Lead Rally in Laurent Monday OUN D. JOHNSTON Sen. Olin D. Johnston will make one uf his first campaign appearances Monday evening at 7:30 in Laurens. A Democratic rally is sched uled there at the Laurens High School football stadium. Johnston is hitting the cam paign trail seeking reelection over opponent W. D. Workman, Jr. Officers of PC Alumni tor; Herbert Batter of t Newly elected officers to serve ^ the Presbyterian ColTegi Alumni Aseo- ; elation d«y I during Homecoming, ere pictured here, left to right: Robert Hoot of Aagiita, Ga., Dr. T eerie Cheek I or CUPP Tewtoii Gaston of Cheater, current pree- who becomes president of ’ Association in January. Dem “ ‘ - DONALD S.BUHBLL as A. Wofford of urrenvlUe. All state and county Demo cratic nominees have been in vited to share the speaking plat form with Johnston, according to R. L. Plaxico, Laurens Coun ty Democratic Chairman. Governor-nominee Donald S Russell has announced that he will appear at the rally. Russell will speak briefly. The worship service will begin at 11:00 a. m. with the Rev. R. A. Hughes, a former pastor, bring ing the message. Dinner will be served about 1:00 p. m. The fall revival will begin at Epworth on that evening at 7:00. The guest evangelist will be the Rev. James D. Stewart, pastor of the Hopewell Methodist Church of Lancaster. „ The Rev. Stewart is a former member of Epworth. The song leader for the revival will be Bruce Galloway of Tren ton. The public is invited to both homecominug and the revival. The revival will continue each evening at 7:00 through October 20. The pastor of Epworth is the Rev. J. Herbert Thomas. Rev. Thomas Attends Methodist Seminar The Rev. J. Herbert Thomas, of Epworth Methodist Church, Jo anna, is among a group of South Carolinians in New York this week for e first-hand study of the United Nations. This group will make up the fourth annual “United Nations Seminar,’ ’organised through the South Carolina Methodist Confer Mice’s section on World Peace and its Commission on Christian Social Concerns. Episcopal Bishop To Conduct Services The Rt Rev. C. Alfred Voegell. Bishop of Haiti, is to conduct three services at All Saints Epis copal Church Sunday. October 21. The public is cordially invited to attend, according to Rev. John Rivers, priest-ln-charge of All Saints. Bishop Voegeli will be in this country for the annual meeting of the House of Bishops of the Epis copal Church which is to take place October 27-Nevsmber l in conjunction with the 180th anni versary celebration of Trinity Church in Columbia. Services scheduled by the local . . . church with Bishop Tsigill n* 1 * w | w h * v « guest minister Include 8:00 a. m. Holy Communion, 11:00 a. m, morning prayer and 6:18 Mu- dents' service. Bishop Voegeli will be the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Rivers October 1041. A native of New Jersey, he was consecrated second mis sionary bishop of Haiti In 1941. More prises than contestants plates, so there will be nothing to sums up the first week of the do but receive the keys and drive “Everybody Wins” Trade Expan- away. slon Drive sponsored by The Second prise winner wil receive Receive PC Await! Ross Templeton, Charlotte bus iness executive, is the recipient of Presbyterian College’s Alumni Service Award for I9t2. He has Just been selected by the board of directors of the PC Alumni Association for this cita tion given annually to an alum nus for outstanding service ren dered to this organisation. Templeton was named for his work as president of the Walter Johnson Club, alumni athletic group. Under his direction dur ing the past year, the club ex ceeded Its goal of $96,000 for sup port of the Blue Hose athletic pro gram, and he currently is direct ing efforts to secure a larger total for this purpose this year. Ross Templeton Is n native of Owlngs, S. C., who serves as supervising sales manager of the Carolines Division of Field En- terprlsee Educational Corpora tion. He was a member of the Class of 1324 at Presbyterian Col lege. Clinton Chronicle, and we’re be ginning to wonder what's hap pened to all those aggressive go- getters we are supposed to have in this area. You’d think that with thou sands of dollars in cash and prises being offered, that literal ly scores of folks would Jump at the opportunity to make good for themselves in Just a few week's time. BOMB HAVE ENTERED But, unfortunately, this hasn’t been the case. While there have Mired Iq the race, and some show very good potential of becoming major prise winners, there are many who are capable who hare haM back for some small reason or other. There’s too much at stake to Miss! EVERYBODY WINS Not only does every contestant earn at least a 10 per cent mission on all subscriptions ob tained, but there are a list of prises offered beaded by the brand new Rambler Clastic 8-cyl, 4-door station wagon purchased from Lynn Cooper, Inc., Rambler dealer In Qinton. This handsome new automobile will be delivered to the top win ner with all taxes paid, including new 1968 South Carolina license $790 tn cash. Then there will be four other grand prise winners an well as a Jong list of prises to bn swarded to top College Boards to Meet Community Cltorus Sditdulas Rehearsals NOTHING TO LOSE There is everything to win end nothing to foot, because It costs nothing to enter. Big cosh bonuses are being awarded this week until deadline at the close of business next Monday, October 18, hi addition to the regular 90 per cent missions. This Is the first the contest. if you cou sioerwo the contest, but for have hesitated tp do aq». then cide now. VKRY SIMPLE pies but actually they’re simple. You prt us ante and re newal subscriptions We pay you commissions snd issue vote* baaed on the term teagth af the Those with the WEEELY PRIZES The first of the was announced for this will be 90 gallons of for the the meet tween now and the dene af from Young’s Gulf Station, and in the remaining weeks of the contest there will be a II an fenm. Kodak Brownie Marie Camera, a 17-Jewel wrist watek, electric blanket. 999.09 t account and a platform all described In greater a a full-page ad lies where ip Clinton’s Community will rehearse this evening (Thurs day) at 8:00 p. m. at the First Presbyterian Church ;jcrcation th.s iseuc Only the will be awarded Following the group’s last re hearsal, W. S. Horns was elected to serve as librarian. Mrs. Ed ward Campbell was appointed as refreshment chairman Robert Wassung, conductor, stated this week that more of the group’s music has arrived as the chorus begins to take for the current season. lions but aU other tog the brand new station from Lynn Cooper, toe., will be for BOTH NEW AND RENEWAL Which gives why there hare ant enter the contest to so much to gain i Contestants Entered (Ted) Riley of Greenville, and Joseph N. Sapp of Oolmbis, state Democratic chairman In event of bad weather, the rally win be held in the high school auditorium. Christmas Workshop At Joanna Club House A Christmas Workshop at the Joanna Club House on Wednes day, October 17, win be open to the genera) public as wefl as Jo anna residents. .. -'. Mrs. Marion LawBop. Oduc*- Uonal director for tfek Joanna Foundation, stated that anyone interested may register for the workshop for a small fee. Hours for the event are 9:00 a. m. to 0:00 p. to. A meeting visitors and Presbyterian of the board of truatees-eiect of College will be on the PC campus, Vice-President James M, Pel and announced today. They will arrive for dinner with husbands and wives on Tuesday evening, to he. follow ed by in informal reception at the home of President and Mrs- Marshall W. Brown, and wtD remain through noon Wad- program Tuesday orenfag and a dny morning mioilArathre .»• , v.' X&avJk ■ 'Lti 1;‘ ’ *51 * & ■ _ trustees will convene in sep arate groups. The board of visitors will meet to executive session, with Chairman James A. Chapman, Jr., of Spartan burg presiding. Other officers are: Thomas M. Belk of Char lotte, vice-chairman; and Mrs. Taylor H. Stakes of Manning, secretary. At the same time. Trustee Chairman Robert M. Vance, and President Brown win meat with newly elected trustees to disco** the organisation and noth of tha board of trusteoe. A. Montgomery of COlmbia; John R»JKtonetr, Jr., of Colum bus, Ga.; Jams* R. lientz of Savannah, Ga.; J. L. Bruce of OorasUa, Ga.; and L’ J. O’Cal laghan of Atlanta. ■ THOM new Mcrnbers Of Lav Board of Visitor* meeting with the group for tfte first time are ffharlffl Glfry*" of’ real Mrs. E. G. McCall of Additional entrieo are being signed and a more complete Uet will be published in next week's paper Mrs. Maurice Davenport, Blalock Dr Mrs. Marvin Dunbar, Clinton m Cttatoa Joann*. Pho. 697- ... Phone 83S-1MV mrrrr, , Clinton . 1 Mrs. W. O. Holland. Clinton Airs. Charles Hughes, Clinton Mrs. Donald Longshore, Clinton * Miss Betty J. McDonald. Clinton ...4 Mr. J. M. Penland, Rt. Clinton Mrs. D. K. Snelgrove, Clinton Mrs. Cly de Trammell, Lydia Mills roone * Phone 833-1159 Phone 833-1324 Phone 833-3477 Phone 883-1857 ■f- ..ir h