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THE CLINTON CHKONICLb CHntoa, a C, Tknnday, Fcbnury 14, IMS Religious Week Underway at PC Three popular young ministers are heading the annual Religious Emphasis Week program being hed on the Presbyterian College campus this week. The program began Tuesday night and will extend through Friday morning, with these visit ing Presbyterian pastors direct ing student thinking in the theme “The Responsibility of Christ’s Church in Today’s Crisis.” the Rev. William R. Klein, pastor of Rock Hill’s Oakland Avenue Church; the Rev. Raymond Lord, PC alumnus now serving as as sociate pastor of Raleigh’s Mil ner Memorial Church; and the PC Basketball Schedule Ending Three home games during the coming week will sound the fin al whistle on Presbyterian Col lege’s 1962.63 basketball sched ule. All are slated to start at- 8:00 p. m. in LeRoy Springs gymnasium. Mercer will invade Clinton on Saturday night for the first en gagement of the home stand. Pembroke will follow on next Tuesday evening, and then Wof ford will take the floor for a Little Four finale next Wednes day night. The Blue Hose had three road engagements for this week. They, went to Atlanta to whip Georgia Rev. Roland P. Perdue, Univer- 1 state 54.43 on Monday night/ sity of Georgia student minister. Tuesday night’s opening ses sion featured a panel discussion with the speaker and Professor John Glover as moderator. Klein preached the Wednesday morn ing sermon and also is scheduled for the closing message at 10 a. m. Friday in Belk Auditorium. Lord, after speaking on Wednes day night, will talk to the stu dents again on Thursday morn ing, and Perdue will direct the Thursdays night program. In addition to their speaking engagements, all three visiting ministers have the responsibility of leading smaller discussion groups on Wednesday and Thurs- TO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED—Man and wife desires furnished room or 3-4 room fur nished apartment. Call Dapper Hosiery Mill, Miles Mabe, Jr. Ip and then left on a North Caro lina trip to tackle St. Andrews Wednesday and Pembroke on Thursday night. They entered the St. Andrews game with a 5-10 record for the season. Defeat continued to plague the PC squad despite spirited effort last Saturday night when Newberry came through in an overtime period to snatch vic tory by a 61-66 count. day evenings among the fraterni ties, the independents and the women students. Religious Emphasis Week at Presbyterian College is sponsor ed by the Student Christian Asso ciation, headed this year by Grif Helwig of Tampa, Fla. Christine Wilson of Monroe, N. C. is SCA vice-president; Melinda Gaines of Clinton, secretary; and Ike Cobb of Atlanta, treasurer. HITS ARE A HABIT AT THE MIDWAY»THEATRE SHOW PLACE OF LAURENS COUNTY H '■ H - B H Jill ■'.iiBJMn.lB. ■ Hi HI -11' 11 ' IB 'IB ifll IB ^ll- II - B Thurs. Thru Sunday Feb. 14-17 Special First Run Showing EUnSnEpur * i J 1 ¥ > Hal Willi? WILLIAM M. SHIELDS Shields Is Prexy of Photography Group At the 1963 Southeastern Pro fessional Photographers Associ ation convention, held last week in Atlanta’s Biltmore Hotel, Wil liam M. Shields, Master of Pho tography of Clinton, was inaug urated as president for a term of two years. Shields, who retires as presi dent of the South Caroliijp Pro fessional Photographers Associ ation in April, has been a mem ber of the board of directors of the SPPA for several years, and, more recently, has served as one of a board of governors, composed of presidents and past presidents of participating states. Serving with Shields as first vice-president is Harley Fergu son, Master of Photography, Knoxville, Tenn.; second vice- president, Richard Hinman, of Miami, Fla.; and secretary- treasurer, Mrs. Virginia Benton of Opp, Ala. ©if i ■ / ' 'Ll e / / * .a fnsMcour aauSIEVtB m mui i Also—“Covered Wagon Days” in Color “Sorry,” No Passes This Attraction Jackpot Drawing suspended this week only due to showing of special attraction. Next Drawing Saturday, February 23. Jackpot $95.00. Regular Admission 60c Per Person Notice—Children Under 12 Free. Only with Parents m m m ALSO SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS WPCC RADIO « URGES YOU TO SHOP, THE FOLLOWING MERCHANTS FOR DOLLAR DAYS Col. Powell Fraser To Address PC Body Wednesday Col. Powell A. Fraser, Presby terian College alumnus who has distinguished himself in army service, will speak to the PC student body next Wednesday morning from his background of recent duty as military adviser to Chinese Gen. Chiang Kai-shek on Formosa. He is scheduled to make his address at 10 a. m., February 20, in Belk Auditorium. His many Clinton friends and the general public are cordially in vited to attend. Col. Fraser, now in his 22nd year of army service, returned to the United States and a Pentagon job last fall after spending more than two years as assistant chief of staff for personnel of the US Army Military Assistance Ad visory Group, Republic of China. He now serves with the office of personnel operations, Depart ment of the Army, in Washing ton. While holding posts of distinc tion in the army, Powell Fraseff~ also has been prominent in pro moting religious activities among the service men. He is popular as a speaker and twice shared the platform with Billy Graham at' Presbyterian Men’s Conven tions of recent years. Col. Fraser is a 1941 graduate of Presbyterian College. He en tered the Infantry and World War II immediately upon receiving his degree, and served with the 32nd Division in the Pacific for more than 600 days of combat The Army Public Relations Of fice reported that he “spent more hours under fire during World War II than any other officer who served in the US Armed Forces.” He was awarded the Distinguish ed Service Cross, Silver Star and Bronze Star* for heroism. Powell Fraser returned to PC to ' be professor of military science for four years, 1946-50, then was moved on to assign ments with the Army Advisory Group, Air Command and S t a f . _ .. _ . _. . College, Maxwell Air Force Base, Bh* Bird, th. PeUg. m,- ^ a European tour trict Iwld their annual Dad- of duty; and commander of the Daughter bo. supper it Mercer 13Ul IntanU y, Ninth Divteion, for n a m'* 80,100 0n F( ' hr ’ lJary throe year,. He has attended the n at 5:W. Command and General Staff Col- Judging was held for the best i e ge at Fort Leavenworth, Kans., decorated boxes. Sue Caughman and immediately prior to going won first place in the second to Formosa, the Army War Col- grade, with the second place i e ge at Carlisle Baracks, Pa award going to Deborah Grant, the highest school under ’ army In the third grade, Terry Sineath control. was chosen for first place; Janet) a native of Brunswick Ga Osborne for second. Col. Fraser is married to the A program was held in the former Annelle McCall of Flor- music room following supper, ence. They have a son and daugh- Various members told of the | ter. work accomplished during the y ear * I W. C. Vaughn At 7:30 p. m. the Camp Fire Gray Court—William * Calvin Girls held their Dad-Daughter Vaughn, 55, lifelong resident of box supper. Prize winners were the Dials community near Gray tied for best in all grades: 4th Court, died at his home at 5 00 grade, Barbara Black and Kathy a . m„ Friday, following three Wilkie; 5th, grade, Mary Rob- years of declining health He erts and Yvette King; 6th grade, had been ill one month Sarah Benjamin and Melania M r. Vaughn was a farmer Snelgrove. and a son of the late William Members gave a program in Thomas and Julius Babb the music room following the Vaughn. He was a member of meal, and leaders distributed Dials Methodist Church, membership cards. Surviving are his wife Mrs. Mrs. Eva Land spoke before Etta Armstrong Vaughn; two both groups, telling of candy sale sons William Thomas Vaughn and encampment plans and ex- of Laurens; and David Calvin presed appreciation to the lead- Vaughn of the home; two ers for their excellent work. | daughters, Mrs. Annie Ruth Staton of Laurens; and Mrs. Mary Jane Wilson of the home; I a brother, Adger Vaughn of Owings; and seven sisters, Mrs. Pearl Stevenson, Mrs. Marie I Woods, Mrs. Ben Gwinn and Mrs. Nevie Woods of Gray I Court; Mrs. Florene Braggs [ and Mrs. Nettie Armstrong of Fountain Inn; and Mrs. Ella I Abercrombie of Simpsonville; | and two grandchildren. Funeral services were con ducted Sunday at 3:00 p. m. at Dials Methodist Church by Rev. Woodrow ’ Smith and Rev. M.; B. Lee. Burial was in the church cemetery. Petaga District Holds Annual Father's Event €mest Vaughn Rites Held In Greenwood Ernest Vaughn, 61, of 310, Da vis St., died at 3:45 a. m., Sunday at Bailey Memorial Hospital af ter seven years of declining health and an illness of a week. A native of Jackson Couniy, Ga., he was a son of the late Al bert and Clarisa Lord Vaughn. He was a retired textile worker. His wife, Mrs. Mary Sprouse Vaughn, died in 1955. He was of the Baptist faith. Surviving are a daughter, Bar bara Ann Vaughn of Charleston; two sons, Emery A. and Herbert W. Vaughn of Charleston; two sisters, Mrs. G. H. Hawks of Clinton and Mrs. W. E. Stewart of Ware Shoals; three brothers, H. L. Vaughn of Ua, Ga., and T. S. and E. M. Vaughn of Green wood; and two grandchildren. Funeral services were con ducted at 3 p. m. Monday at Harley Funeral Home in Green wood by Rev. W. H. Beiers and Rev. B. L. Ridlehoover. Burial was in Hillcrest Cemetery. Pallbearers were Omar M. Bolt, Dewey Cannon and William, T. S. Jr., Howard, Harold and Calvin Vaughn and Lewis Minor. Joanna Lions To Hear District Governor Tonight James S. Corley, District Governor Lions International, will make his official visit to the Joanna Lions Club Thurs day (tonight) at 7:30. Corley is a member of the Sa luda Lions Club and holds a perfect attendance record for the past 16 years. He attended Clemson Colege and now holds a position with the United States Department of Agriculture. District Governor Corley is an outstanding civic and relig ious leader, and has served on the Board of Trustees of the Saluda schools for the past niw» years. Farm Bureau Board Make Plans For '63 Plans for a new year’s work were outlined at the regular meeting of the Laurens County Farm Bureau Board of Direc tors on January 17 at Vernon’s. T. J. Copeland, president, an nounced the appointment of committee chairmen asf ollows: R. L. Wickham, Program; Hugh B. Workman, Commod ity; W. P. Dickson, Livestock; Willie Lomas, Poultry; James Martin, Dairy; C, R. Workman, Membership; J. H. Powers, Legislative; Sam Fleming, Res olutions; and W. P. Dickson, Nominating. Copeland gave a brief report on the activities of the Ameri can Farm Bureau convention in Atlanta which he and Mrs. Copeland, along, with Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Workman, attended. James F. Fleming, field rep resentative of the South Caro lina Farm Bureau, gave a brief outline of the highlights in the 1962 Farm Bureau year. He noted that 1963 promises to be even greater if farmers over the state continue to work to gether. Fleming complimented Mrs. Agnes Bailey and other Laurens County workers on the out standing job they did in 1962. He told the directors he hoped the county would accept a membership quota 'of 325, but set an even higher goal for 1963. In conclusion, the speaker in vited the Laurens Farm Bureau to visit the new state Farm Bureau headquarters at any time they might be visiting in Columbia. Herbert T. Ulmer, District Sales Supervisor, told the board of the progress in the state in surance program and of the number of policies written in Laurens County during 1962. He complimented Dunklin Sullivan, county service agent, for a good job last year. Before adjournment, R. L. Wickham, program chairman, announced plans for the next board meeting at the' House at Thornweil. The date is to be annonneed .-later. J. B. Hopkins Laurens — James Bartow Hop kins, 83, of 707 Fleming St., died Tuesday, Feb. 5, at a local hos- pitah after several years of de clining health and a serious ill ness of four weeks. He was a native of Georgia, the son of the late Thomas and Martha Voss Hopkins. He was a retired textile worker. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Hettie Osteen Hopkins; two daughters, Mrs. C. B. Sanders of Spartanburg and Mrs. Roy Fulmer of Laurens; six sons, Ollk and Harry G. Hopkins, both of Greenville, W. L., James G. and Albert H. Hopkins, all of Laurens, and Robert D. Hopkins, • with the U. S. Army at El Paso, Tex..;- a half-sister, Mrs. Olive v Prince of Greenville; 15 grand children and two great-grand children. ^ Funeral services were conduct- ed at II m. Thursday at Sec ond Baptist Church by fUff. Grange S. Cothran and Rev. Jessie M. Hill. Burial was in Woodlawn Memorial Park In Greenville. OFFICE SUPPLIES CHRONICLE PUB. OO. PHONE 833-9541 I TAX RETURN NOTICE It is absolutely necessary that all taxpayers make county property tax returns this /ear on real and per- sonal property, transfers and new buildings. This in cludes those who own automobiles and who are sub ject to poll tax. All male citizens between the ages of 21 and 60 years are subject to poll tax. The only per sonal property exempt from taxes is the household furniture used in your own home. Please come by the County Auditor's office in the Court House before March 1st, 1963, and make your return. JENNIE V. CULBERTSON Laurens County Auditor VALUES Belk’s Rose’s Pitts Men’s Shop Community Cash Wilson’s Curb Market Lydia Mills Store Johnson's Men’s Shop Efird’s Sears Piggly-Wiggly Maxwell Bros. Clinton Mills Store Cox Style Shop TUNE IN THE 1410 SPOT FOR THESE MERCHANTS SPECIALS « 141* ON TOOK DIAL WPCC Vr- 10M WATTS Cope Is Cancer Crusade Chairman William B. Cope, Jr., has I been named crusade chairman for the Laurens County Cancer Campaign, according to an nouncement by Mrs. Sarah D. | DeLoach, county commander. Cope, who was reared in Ral- leigh, N. C., is plant manager at the Laurens Shirt Corp. He is a member of the Church of the [Epiphany Episcopal Church. The newly named crusade | chairman Is married to the for mer Jean Southerland of Pen- derlee, N. C., and they have two 1 children. No campaign for the Cancer Society will be held in Clinton, since it participated in the Com munity Chest in the amount of | $3,200.00. Denise Tirmblin Has Heart Surgery Petty Officer First Class and I Mrs. Marvin “Junior" Tumblin of Long Beach, Calif., have sent word td his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dean, of this city, that their 11-months-old granddaugb- | daughter, Denise TumbUn, has acce*sfuRy undergone hsartsu try at Children’s Hospital in |Los Angeles, Calil.^- L- AT JOHNSON’S MEN’S SHOP 1 TABLE SHIRTS DRESS and SPORT VALUES TO $5.95 $100 Reg. $4.95 COTTON IVY PANTS HOW $3.00 1 GROUP SHOES VALUES TO $17.95 NOW $7.00 ALL SWEATERS NOW $7.00 VALUES TO $14.95 ALL-FELT HATS ___ /r ' _ REG. $11.95 $7.00 SUITS Reg. $75.00 NOW $5150 Reg. $65.00 NOW $4150 ✓ ALL IVY SUITS VALUES TO $59.95 • e e e • • $32.50 ALL SALES CASH AND FINAL ALTERATIONS LIMITED Johnson's Men's Wtat Maim Street FRESH DRESSED HENS** 15 LIMIT: 3 TO A CUSTOMER IRBY’S PURE PORK 3-LB. BAG SAUSAGE - - $1.00 IRBY'S 3-LB. PKG. BACON - - - - $1.00 FRESH MEATY PORK RIBS FRESHLY GROUND Hamburger - - FERGUSON'S MEAT MARKET , v (FORMERLY IRBY’S MARKET) 207 Musgrove Street Telephone 833-1886 y^OSES VALUE-VARIETY PLASTIC LINED DRAPERIES 2 for S1.00 TROUBLE UGHTS .... 88c each GOOD VARIETY CAMPBELL’S,SOUPS 10 CANS ONLY 99c BAGGED CANDY BARS BAG OF 10 BARS ONLY 39c LADIES' FULL FASHIONED REG. 59c PR. HOSE . 3 pr. $1.00 SWING TOP ^ REG. $2.99 TRASH CAN ........ NOW $1.99 LADIES’ SILK Reg. 2 for $1.00 SALE PRICE HEAD SQUARES ... . 4 for $L0Q 17-QUART—Ref.-41.77 FOOT TUBS ....... 77c 20-GAL. GALVANIZED—REG. $&4» GARBAGE PAIL .... $1.99 2ft HJ\ tor LAWN MOWER Drigga and Stratton $39.95