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10 1HB CLINTON CHRONICLE .r-t- CHatoa, S. C, Thursday, Nov—bw 1, 1962 . Services Today For N. C. Crawford, 77 Newton C. Crawford, 77, died Tuesday night at his home on Milling Street after several years of declining health and two months illness. A native of Anderson county, he had lived in Clinton for the past 34 years. He was married twice. His first wife was the late Mrs. Lessie C o 1 v a r d Crawford. Surviving from this marriage are two daughters, Mrs. Marie Philyaw of Anderson, and Mrs. Mildred Smith of Columbia. Surviving also are his wife, Mrs. Estelle Deadwyler Craw ford; a step-daughter, Mrs. Viola Smith of Qinton; a brother, J. P. Crawford of Piedmont; two sis ters, Mrs. Bessie Hall of Antre- ville, and Mrs. Alice Faye Saxon of Anderson; a half-sister; 10 grandchildren; three step-grand children; and -several great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held this afternoon (Thursday) at 2:00 p. m. at Bethel Temple on North Owens St., conducted by Rev. James Welch and Rev. Jesse D. Stephens. Interment will be in Rosemont cemetery. Pallbearers will be Rev. Robert E. Philyaw, Norman Philyaw, Levune Philyaw, Thomas Smith, Claude Smith, and Walt McAlis ter. Dr. V. G. Bennett CHIROPRACTOR Specialty Practice for Con ditions Involving the Spin al Column, Neck or Back. 629 South Harper St, PHONE 488 Closed On Thursday Rev. Robert Bluford To Speak Sunday At First Presbyterian The Rev. Robert Bluford, direc tor of the department of campus Christian life of the Presbyterian Church US, will preach at the Clinton First Presbyterian church this Sunday morning as the con gregation points toward its pre budget canvass. His subject, “The Use of My Earnings,” will set the stage for a week-long period of visitation bmong church families by can- wassers next week. Workers will sit as a group in church Sunday and then start next Monday on the visitations designed to secure pledges for operation of the 1963 church budget. “Fifty-Fifty L&B for ’63” is the theme for this program which seeks enough funds to provide as much support for benevolence as for local expenses. It would mean a budget of almost $100,000 for 1963. Two Clinton businessmen are heading up the program this year: Tom Plaxico as canvass director and Tom Addison as finance committee chairman. The effort will culminate on Sunday, November 11, at which time members will turn in their pledge cards. Dr. Bluford, the Sunday morn ing speaker, is an active leader in the field of stewardship and a pioneer of the pre-budget can vass approach. A* former pastor of Gaffney’s Limestock Presby terian Church, from 1957 to 1960, he was called from there to direct the campus Christian life program of the Presbyterian Board of Christian Education in Richmond. A graduate of Hamp- ton-Sydney College and Union Theological Seminary in Rich mond, he served as minister to students at Virginia Polytechnic Institute and as pastor of Ra leigh’s Western Boulevard church before moving to Gaffney. SAVE MONEY ON OUR QUALITY RECAPPING All Work Guaranteed Premium Rubber Used NABORS RECAPPING SERVICE “ONE DAY SERVICE” Located at the Junction of Hwys. 56 and 72 “Next To Nabors Shell Station” CLINTON, S. C. SATURDAY’S GAME CLEMS0N «.U.of N.C BARBARA ANDERSON Barbara Anderson Is Furman Scholar Barbara Elizabeth Anderson, a senior at Clinton High School, has been named a “Furman Scholar” by her high school fac ulty This honor will 'entitle her, along with Furman scholars from other South Carolina high schools, to spend the weekend of November 2-3 on the University campus in Greenville They will attend the second per formance in the current Fine Arts Series at Furman, a program by The Royal Scots Greys and The Argyll and Sutherland Highland ers at 8:30 p. m. on Friday in Furman’s McAlister Auditorium. The visiting students will spend Friday night in the residence halls and on Saturday they will be given a tour of the campus. In addition, they will meet stu dent leaders and members of the faculty and administration. All scholars will be eligible for full or partial scholarships to Fur man. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Anderson, Barbara is secretary of the senior class, typist for the school annual, and a member of National Honor Society and Beta Club. Mrs. * Heads Mental Association Mrs. G. K. Johnson, of Laur ens was elected president of the Laurens County Mental Health Association at the annual dinner meeting Tuesday night In the Friendship Room of the First Federal Savings and Loan Assn. Mrs. Johnson succeeds Rev. Giles Lewis Jr., of Laurens. Oth er officers named at the meeting were Rev. John Rivers of this city, vice president; Mrs. Janelle Causby, treasurer; and Mrs. Coleen Wooten, secretary, both of Laurens. Thomas Babb presided In the absence of Mr. Lewis and gave a report of the year’s activities of the local chapter Mr. Rivers Introduced the guest speaker, James O. Kempson, chief chaplain at the State Hos pital at Columbia. The minister told the group that “mental illness and emotion al disorders constitute the num ber one health problem in our midst today.” Mr. Kempson urged the Laur ens County Health Association to continue its educational efforts, striving especially to establish human relations classes in school. He also urged citizens to sup port the Laurens County Legisla tive Delegation as members seek funds to establish the mental health clinic which Laurens Coun ty will share with neighboring counties. He requested the Laurens as sociation to join other chapters in the state in giving support to the establishment of a state in stitution for the treatment of emotionally disturbed children, PERSONAL AffiNTION Mrs. Irby S. Hipp spent the I week-end in Rock Hill with her] son, Irby S. Hipp and family. Mrs. J. H. Donnon returned to I Charleston Sunday with her son- in-law, Quinton Chapman, and daughter, Jane, who spent the past week-end with Mr. Chap-] man’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C JL Shriners Sponsor - M-aurens-Clinton Gridiron Clash Is Set Tomorrow Night Arch-rivals Laurens High and Clinton High will meet on the gridiron tomorrow (Friday) night at the Laurens High stadium. The game will be sponsored by the Laurens ounty Shrine Club and the Greenville Shrine Club Scooter Patrol perform at the half. Laurens will be sporting a 6-2 record going into the game; Clin ton’s Red Devils are currently at 3-6. Last week Newberry’s Bulldogs won the Eastern AA conference championship by defeating Clin ton 27-13. Clinton scored first as Ricky Corley went the last five yards and Freddie Whitman scored the point. Newberry scored next on a one- yard plunge by Gene Moorehead, with Pete Coleman adding the point. Newberry trailed at the half for the first thime this season as Phil Rogers, Clinton end, scor ed on an eight-yard pass from Gary Goss. Halftime score was 13-7. Newberry bounced back after the half a Benji Kirkland scored from eight yards out. The point attempt failed. The Bulldogs went ahead as Moorehead scored from the one and he added the point. With the score 26-13, Herber Long finished thes coring on a 10-yard plunge and Moorehead again added the point. The Pyramldr, lymbols of longevity, art decoying and In no way wtxd they Mod to bo. But, diamond*, minodwbon the Pyramid* wore built, ore not one mite lei* beautiful today. Nothing laittlike O diamond. No wonder they were choten, *woy back in hittary, to be •ynboltof laveeverloetlng, Choote here with complete confidence. We’ve • fine (election. a-o-S-» —«- L- - - --i me lempem. fine ring* efMK*M. 139.95 A Y**f To Pty J. C. THOMAS JEWELER “It’s Time That Counts” AIR TIME 1:45 P. M. SPONSORED BY ROUSE TIRE CO. H. D. PAYNE CO. D. E. TRIBBLE CO. LAURENS FEDERAL ON DIAL WPCC 1410 forget something? Perhaps you’ve for- The Laurens County Club will sponsor the Laurens- Cllnton football game at Lau rens High School on Friday night. Every Noble is asked to wear his fez and report to M. T. Motes, general chairman. At half-time the Hejaz Scooter I Patrol unit the southeastern champions, composed of 35 members, will perform. R. P. Hamer of Clinon, is president of the Laurens County Shrine Club. Furnishings, Clothing Needed For Family An appeal has been made fori household articles and furnish ings and clothing for a colored] family whose home was destroy ed by fire on Monday. Clothing is needed for a wo-1 man size 20%; twin girls size 121 and an 18 months old baby size 2. Those having contributions may call Mrs. Irby S. Hipp, lo cal Red Cross Field Reresenta-j live, at 833-2979. gotten to your Christmas Cards. Remember, it wen’t be long before the holiday season. 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