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8 THE ^CLINTON CHRONICLE At Laurens County Civic Club Meeting Laurens County citizens here greet Dr. Robert C. Edwards, president of Clemson College, who was the speaker at the annual barbecue of civic and ser vice clubs of Laurens County last Thurs day night at the county fair grounds. Left to right, they are R. L. Plaxico of Clinton; Dr. Marshall W. Brown, presi dent of Presbyterian College, Clinton; Mayor W. Paul Culbertson of Laurens; and Dr. Edwards.—Photo by w The Stu dio,” Laurens. First Presbyterian Plans Pre- Canvass On Budget Sunday The Clinton First Presbyterian Church will begin preparations for its 1963 Pre-Budget Canvass this Thursday night with the first training meeting of visitation team workers. The meeting is to be held in the form of a “dutch” supper, starting at 7 p. m. in the recre ation hall. Tom Plaxico, canvass director for this year, will pre side. Among the leaders in the can vass organization now being formed are: Tom Addison, chair man of the finance committee which is composed of these mem bers—W. B. Owens. Heath Cope land, R. P. Hamer, Tench Owens and R. E. Ferguson, Jr.; Mater ials Chairman W. C. Neely; In formation Chairman Ben Hay Hammet; and these division chairmen: Harry Nettles, J. F. Jacobs, Sr., M. B&Iipp, Sr., Frank Simp son, Harry McSween, H. M. Young, Sr., Jack Anderson and Grady Chandler. Plaxico has announced that No vember 11 will be “Dedication Sunday" this year, at which time members will turn in their pled ges for the 1963 budget. Davidson St. Church Has 3rd Anniversary The Davidson Street Baptist Church observed its third anni versary last Sunday, October 14. The church was organized in Oc tober, 1959. Pastor M. Floyd Hel- lams made appropriate com ments, welcomed visitors, and preached both morning and eve ning sermons. Following the morning service, a picnic lunch for members and friends was spread on the church lawn. Chairman of Deacons, Marvin DeYoung, spoke words of appre ciation and welcome. The ladies’ organization, the Woman’s Mis sionary Union, headed by Mrs. Laura Mae Howard, sponsored the picnic. Harvey and Mike Fos ter were in charge of table ar rangements. Rev. Hellams announced a church-wide Mission Study and School of Missions to begin at the church Sunday, October 21, continuing through Friday night, October 26. Services will begin at regular worship hours on Sunday and at 7:30 each evening, Monday through Friday. The first period of forty-five minutes will consist of a missions study for each age group, nursery through adult, and the second period with a mis sionary address by a different missionary each evening. All members are urged to attend, and visitors and friends are cor dially welcomed. J. C. THOMAS Great Introductory - —— of this Great New Silver Creation Clinton, S. C, Thursday, October 18, 1H2 i Old South* in Wm. A. ROGERS' A1 Plus Qualify Sihrsrpiatt —' I* mad* tay—• ONEIDA LTD. Silversmiths Silverware is fer dretsinf wp your tab!*, end at this low introductory p'K* cor* do it NOW) Oid South « so lOvaly . . combining tfca warmth and charm of atdar, fovorad pattern*, with the modern frosbaoss you want today eimpty irrasiUlWsf ACT NOW.. lot feow prsca may bawith-; drow" soon Como hi, too Old South! Here* value, beauty, high qualityl -1^—Aiontoi fur > iq dhtffplle at gqhr |3f t3 ** **tro voles! 2. New, modem, Sand*oc*Jy designed pattern. 3- A1 Plus Qwanty shvarpiute of putt silver an all' p ec*v *-th estra ovorfay on most btad spoons and forks. Tap puoiity, hollow hondio knhrot with for pad. stainiass bladas. 8 Place Settings 6>«/y ®29 05 50 Pieces in all ... a Service for 8 16 Teoipoont | Hollow Hondl* Knives 8 Fork* 8 Soup Spoon* 8 Solod Forks 1 hotter < *de 1 Sopor Spoon Chest extra, only $4.95 Given FREE With Set 5 SERVING PIECES 1-Gravy Ladle 1-Pastry Server 1- Cold Meat Fork 2- Table or Serving Forks J. C Thomas, Jeweler CLINTON «It’a Time That Counts’ JOANNA BISHOP VOEGELI Bishop oi Haiti Will Speak Sunday At Episcopal Church The Rt. Rev. C. Alfred Voegeli, Bishop of Haiti, will be guest minister at All Saints’ Episcopal Church Sunday, October 21. He will conduct three services, beginning with Holy Communion at 8 a. m., continuing with morn ing prayer at 11 a. m., and con cluding with a student’s service at 6:15 p. m Born and educated in New Jer sey, Bishop Voege)’ was ordained to the Diaconate and priesthood at St. Peter’s Church, Morris town, N. J., in 1933. He later serv ed as dean of St. Luke’s Cathe dral, Ancon, Canal Zone, and in 1943 was consecrated second Mis sionary Bishop of Haiti. Bishop Voegeli is in this coun try for the purpose of attending the annual meeting of the House of Bishops of the Episcopal Hampton Ave. PTA Plans Barbeque Tickets are on sale this week for an election night barbecue, scheduled for November 6. Sponsored by the Hampton Ave. PTA, the event Is a benefit for the school library fund. Students in the fifth and sixth grades are currently selling tick ets, and they will also be on pale st the Clinton High School foot ball game. Only advance tickets are being sold, there will be no sales at tlie door. Held at the Clinton Armory, only take-out orders will be serv ed. The chicken is being pre pared by Winfred Norris. The barbecue, prepared in corn oil, will be served starting at 5:30 p. m. There will be four serving lines for prompt service. Thomwell To Meet Greenwood Tonight ThornweU High School will meet the Greenwood Junior Var sity tonight (Thursday) at 7:30 on the Thomwell field. It will be the last regular home game of the current season. The Greenwood team has been called one of that school’s best, and stands unbeaten in the cur rent season. The Greenwood squad has three separate back fields that move the ball well, and also sports three quarter backs with excellent passing tal ents. Missing from the Thomwell lineup tonight will be Roy Raw lins, a regular guard for three seasons, who is out with a shoul der injury. Sammy Loos, a sec ond string halfback, is out for the rest of the season with a knee injury. The Thomwell team won its third straight game last week end by defeating Woodruff JV in a hard-fought event. Jimmy Le- master was outstanding in of fensive and defensive play, mak ing ten individual tackles during the game. "The blocking of the entire team looked better last week than it had'in the past and they are ready to give Greenwood JV’s a rough time tonight," Coach D. S. Templeton said today. Jackie Higginbotham and Lar ry Cockrell were cited for play on offense in the Woodruff game. The passing of Richard Cash was also outstanding, throwing bullet- like passes. Cash is the only senior in the starting backfield. Don Taylor, the left half, is a junior, Jackie Higginbotham, the right half, is a sophomore, and Larry Cockrell, the fullback, is a freshman, Hart ley Caldwell, alternate fullback, is a junior. — Seniors in the line playing their last home game are Gus Folk, Milton Rines, Roy Rawlins, Den nis Lewis, and V. J. Burris. Laboratory Manual Church, October 27-November 1 A *»^™‘fry manual tor um In at Trinity Episcopal Church, Co- *' Mral college chemistry ha. lumbia, marking the 150th anni versary celebration of the host church. The public is cordially invited to hear Bishop Voegeli at the ser vices at All Saints’ Church, ac cording to Rev. John Rivers, priest-in-charge. Rev. Rivers pointed out this week that the church in Haiti in cludes four large churches and 78 missions throughout the coun try. Work among the members is carried on by 20 Haitian clergy assisted by four foreign clergy, including Bishop Voegeli, who was instrumental in furthering the school program maintained by the church in that country. Of particular interest to Ameri can tourists in Port-au-Prince are the murals painted by local art ists on the walls of the apse and small chapels in the Episcopal Cathedral there at the request of Bishop Voegeli in 1950, Broadcasts of Bishop Voegeli’s addresses in this city are to be heard on Radio Station WLBG at 5 p. m., October 21, and on WLBG-FM at 7 a. m. t October 22. Serve Overseas Cpl. Dwight L. Moody, Jr., la slated for service in Japan with the 1st Marine Aircraft Wing. He has been stationed at Cherry Point, N. C. Cpl. and Mrs. Moody, the for mer Miss Margaret EUa Cope land, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Copeland, Sr., are viaiting their parents here, where she will been prepared by the chairman of the Presbyterian College chem istry department, Dr. K. Nolon Carter, and his wife, Mrs. Eu genia G. Carter. Copies of the manual, entitled "Basic Laboratory Chemistry," were distributed to PC students | earlier this week upon receipt from the printers. The publication is designed to develop the student’s laboratory technique, his powers of observa tion and his ability to draw con clusions, as it adds insight to the general chemistry course. Among the 27 experiments cov ered in the manual is one utiliz ing a simple gas law apparatus devised by Dr. Carter and des cribed by him in an article which appeared in the June issue of the Journal Of Chemistry Educa tion Dr. Carter has served as pro fessor of chemistry at Presby terian College since 1961. Mrs. Carter served as assistant pro fessor in the chemistry depart ment for the past four years remain while he is overseas. He report* to El Toro, CWttf., tsr No vember 19 for his foreign assign ment. Bell Street HHs Ridge Hill, 7-7 The Wildcats of Bell Street High battled the Hornets of Ridge Hill High to a 7-7 tie in a bruising conFerenee tilt last Friday eve ning at Ridge Spring. Hie tk gives the Wildcats , the lead in conference participation. The Wildcats currently are the only undefeated team in District One single competition. The lone touchdown by the Wildcats was made by James Byrd, a junior, with the conver sion by James Boyd, also a Jun ior. — On Thursday evening the Wild cats will go to West Columbia to take on the Lake view Hgws. The Wildcats will be seeking their fourth win of the season. — OFFICE SUPPLIES CHmONICLE PUB. CO. PHONE 833-US41 Richard ivkstat Promoted To Captain Friends here will be interested in the promotion of Richard Luk- stat to Captain in the Air Force. A graduate of The Citadel in June, 1937, he joined the regular Air Force and is presently sta tioned in Fort Worth, Texas, where he and Mrs. Lukstat, the former Miss Jennie Payne of thin city, reside with their two young children, a daughter and a son. Captain Lukstat is scheduled for his first flight in a B-58 the latter part of October. ENTERS SERVICE Friends of Chuck Giles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thurston R. Giles, will be interested to know he has enlisted in the United States Navy. He has gone to San Diego, California where he is taking boot training at the U. S. Naval Train ing Center. County To Receive ^HaasoHneTaxCut SWfK-SJiWMS ft Mi, TM |qM...T0ft WB C0WI EAtUI YOUR LAST CHANCE TO SAVE! THREE BIG DAYS! THURSDAY FRIDAY N SATURDAY LAMINATED JERSEY ALL-WEATHER COATS 19.99 orkiMind-wool solids! mw cotton chocks! 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SCMH Award Cites Laurens Advertiser The Laurens Advertiser will re ceive an award from the South Carolina Mental Health Associa tion at that organization's uwimgi meeting in Columbia on Novem ber 7. The Advertiser will be cited for its outstanding contribution made in foe fight against mental ill ness in South Carolina. stHch-for-stitch copy ot handmade! 62x84" DINNER ZI CLOTH, 8 NAPKINS long-wearing cotton textured like linen. Scalloped beau, cut- work embroidery at comers, center! Extra-long dinner cloth plus banquet-size napkins. 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