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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Clinton, S. C n Thursday, May 2, 1963 , T- PC Diamond Crew Makes Good Record Already assured of Presbyterian College’s best base ball record in recent years, this Blue Hose squad cur rently leads the fast Little Four Conference as play heads into the final stretch. The PC diamond men, coached by Billy Tiller in his first year at the helm, have an over-all 7-5 record so far and a 3-1 mark in Little Four competition. The players are, left to right: Standing—Louis Ridinger, Forest Park ,Ga.; Jimmy Cape, Easley; Alvin Coley, Atlanta.; Dave Dunlap, Jack- ^L„ sonville, Fla.; Charles Parnell, Abbeville; Wayne Boi- , " ter, Hickory Tavern; Henry Lovett, Kingstree; Bill Riner, Dublin, Ga.; John Harvey Edwards, Washing ton, Ga.; and Tommy Williams. Pensacola, Fla. Rally On Saturday For Bible Classes A special rally has been sched uled for BeU Street High School on Saturday, May 4, 10:30 until noon. Attending will he students in home Bible classes taught in the community by Bob Jones Univer sity students'. Parents wS also attend the event which will fea ture Bible verse competition be tween the twenty-odd classes, and a performance by the Bob Jones judo team. The classes, conducted by six Bob Jones students, have been a project of that institution for over nine years. McQuilla Hudson, principal of Bell Street, has announced that the gym of the school will be used for the rally. Refreshments will follow the presentation of prizes and cer tificates to winning students. Among those from Bob Jones working in the project are: Rich ard Ziemer, Larry Myerchin, Mitchell Beane, Phil Cherry, Chester Raube, Ben Gaydos, and Jim Neslund. Bishop Completes Calif. Training Cecil B. Bishop, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil B. Bishop of Joanna, completed nine weeks of basic recruit training, April 11, at the Naval Training Center, San Diego, Calif. The indoctrination to Navy life consisted of physical fitness drills, military drills, seaman ship, basic military law, customs and etiquette of the naval ser vice, swimming and survival, and first aid. During the training, recruits received tests and interviews to determine future training and as signments in the Navy. Registration For Kindergarten At — Calvary Baptist Church Mrs. Vernon Trammell an nounces that registration is un derway for boys and girls that will be of age to attend kinder garten next fall. If interested, contact Mrs. Trammell at 833- 1273. Count on yourlawyor to WRITE IT RIGHT An ambiguous phrase in your Will, an important comma misplaced ... such errors could seriously delay the distribution of your estate — or even ^ cost someone an inheritance. Be sure to have your lawyer draw or revise your Will. For information about our complete trust services, see us. Trust Department M. S. Bailey and Son, Bankers \ MEMBER FDIC CLINTON, S.C. What Does , * si . S Mean? To Next Week’* — Listen WLBG, WPCC . ... Seven Courses At Synodical School Seven courses taught by an outstanding faculty will be avail able to South Carolina Presbyte rian women at the 1963 Synodical Training School, according to plans announced today for the 16th annual session to be held at Presbyterian College on June 17- 21. Mrs. E. G. McCall of Rock Hill, dean of the school, and Mrs. Charles W. Bright, of Columbia, who serves as director, have de veloped this program of classes for the week-long accredited ses sion: “Stewardship," taught by Dr. Janie W. McGauhey of Atlanta, former executive secretary of the Board of Women’s Work; “World Missions,” taught by Dr. T. Wat son Street of Nashville, Tenne., executive secretary, Board of World Missions; “Women of the Church,” taught by Mrs. Walter W. Trulock of Sherrill, Ark.; “Bi ble Book Study,” by Dr. Man- ford G. Gutzke, professor at Co lumbia Theological Seminary; “Missionary Education in the Lo cal Church,” by Mrs. Edward S. Currie; “Tbs Church in tory,” by Mrs. Morrell DeReign 0f .Cun3ibl«TfYiUe L Mo., another brmer executive secretary, Board of Women’s Work; and ‘Fundamentals of Covenant Life Curriculum,” by Dr. Neely Mc Carter, professor at Columbia Seminary. Womens’ groups from all over the state already have been dis cussing the forthcoming Synodi cal Training School and advanc ed reservations have been com ing in to the registrar, Mrs. John B. Cooley of Mountvile. Dean McCall has announced that she expects another full group at the 1963 session, at least equal to the almost 400 Presby terian women who attended last summer. Mrs. H. J. Ray Passes Mrs. Elise Chaffee Ray, 82, wi dow of Dr. Harry J. Ray, died Sunday afternoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Earl B. Hal- sall, after several months of ill ness. She was a native of Aiken and had lived with her daughter here since 1968. She was a daughter of the late Robert Alex ander and Ida Black Williams Chafee. She was a lifelong mem ber of St. Thaddeus Episcopal Church of Aiken and a communi cant of All Saints’ Episcopal Church of this city. Surviving are her daughter; wo sons, John William Ray of reenville and Hazeltine Chafee Ray of New York City; four granddaughters ; one step-grand son and nine great-grandchil dren. Funeral services were conduct ed Tuesday at 3 p.m. at St. Thad deus Episcopal Church in Aiken by Rev. Howard Hickey and Rev John Rivers. Burial was in the family plot of the church ceme tery. Mrs Bigie Lea man, 93 Cross Hill—Mrs. Bigie Sue Lea- man, 98, widow of James Hugh Leaman of Cross Hill, died April 25 at her home after a long ill sss. ■ ; She was a daughter of the late Hillary Bryson and lizzie Wal drop Bryson. She had lived her entire life hare and was a mem ber of Liberty Springs Presbyte rian Church. Surviving are two daughters. Miss Marie Leaman of Washing ton, D. C., and Miss Agnaa Lea man of Cross Hill; two §00% Wel don M. Leaman of Croat Hill, and Hugh M . Leaman of White- vttto, N. C.; four grandchildren ■®d seven great-grandehlldrsn services were con- Saturday at Libett. Presbyterian Church by IBoy W.Colur add Rev. W Ussery. Burial wai in the 6-Year-Old Boy Is Auto Victim Laurens—A 6-year-old Negro boy died at a local hospKal about 4:30 p. m., Monday, about three hours after he was struck by a car on Hampton Street here. Assistant' Police Chief James Barrett said Ralph Ira Kennedy, son of John Henry and Mary Frances Kennedy of 332 Fiver Street, was hit by a car driven by Ada Garrett Campbell, 43-year- old Negro of Downs Street. The child, with his mother, was getting out of a taxi on Hampton Street when he darted around the stopped cab into the path of the Campbell woman’s 1956 Pontiac, police said. The driver told officers she did not see the child before the im pact. The victim was taken to the Laurens District hospital with head and body injuries. Coroner Marshall Pressley said an inquest will be scheduled. J. Andrew Marker Atkins — J. Andrew Barker Sr,, prominent merchant and farmer of Atkins, died April 25 after a brief illness. He was ben at Atkins, son of the late C. V. and Cbetsie Atkins Harter. He was postmaster in Atkins for 37 years and was a member of Lynchburg- Preshy terian Church where he was rul ing elder. He was a member of Timmonsville Masonic Lodge and was a charter member and past president of the Lynchburg Lions Club. Mr. Barker subscribed to The Chronicle for over forty years. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Kathryne Blakely H a r k e r, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Blakely of Clinton; a son, J. Andrew Harker, Jr., of Atkins; a daughter, Mrs. Kathryne Geddings of Conway; two sisters, Mrs. G. H. Fender, Sr., of Atkins and Mrs. L. Jack- son of Summerville; seven grandchildren; and two great grandchildren. Funeral services were con ducted at Lynchburg Presby- erian Church Friday afternoon by Rev. W. L. Newman. Burial was in the Lynchburg Ceme tery. - i'- s * it pup to W/ OVERINFLATEO TIRES ADD UTTIE TO BAS ECONOMY. If» i mx ovennnuea arts ao rw- l Tncuon for worn-ort, ^ 0--i— oi repiiung hsowhsu y yoscss Mt won l»yste ro ofte- > through State Form uoLCatwoH •sttodoyf I aud ited / Ernest R. Ousts 108 N. Broad St. SSS-Ofll, v N, OUNDEffS DAYS Encore of VALUES! BARGAINS GALORE-ALL OVER THE STORE OUR OWN "LADY ARCHDALE” COOL SUMMER BLOUSES Wonderful opportunity to get set for aH of summer! See tiny florals, neat stripes, plaids, chambrays. Dacron polyester and cotton broadcloths. Bermuda or convertible point collars. A riot of colors so right for the vacation season! Misses' sizes 32-38. 1.75 COMPARE AT l.ff OUR “B-CASUAL” JAMA1CAS-SHIRT 5.75. COMPARE AT 6.99 Bermuda collars, rollup sleeves. Matching or con trasting trim iamaica shorts. ElasHcized hemp belt. 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OUR "BUSY B B 2-4 SHIRT, SNORTS SET amrut •i i.w 2.75 Easy-core fabrics! Elastic- back suspender shorts; color- matched plaid or solid shirt v GET SET for OUT DOOR UVING! Never Needs Paint 6 Ft. REDWOOD TABLE $19.75 ' With Two Benches 24-Inch ^ a Barbecue FAMILY GRILL..$5.75 V Folding ALUMINUM CHAIR CHAISE LOUNGE . Roll-Out Type — Adjustable Grill i Folding ALUMINUM COT BADMINTON SET ..... ROD W REEL SET ... SVz’ FIBER GLASS ROD e a • • e e e . TABLE TYPE GRILL > ,W' J ' V . BIG ICE CHEST • BOAT PADDLE • No. 202 ZEBCO REEL 5 POUNDS SUGAR -*’%**'% \ f .r 9;./ • • On Sale Friday 6:00 P. M. Till 7:00 P. M. 25c Rtosto to Free JUl. During Our Buy. You Sat. May %