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w THE CLINTON CHRONICLE CUnton, a C„ Thursdajr, Jum 27, IMS Invitational Tennis Highlights of the 1963 tennis season in Clinton thus far was the PC Invitational Tennis Tour nament held Wednesday on the CQllege courts. The one day meet included three PC stars of past years — Bill Stone who gradu ated in 1962 and Frank Spears and Harvey Jackson, outstand ing Blue Hose netmen during the 1950’s. In addition^ three of South Carolina’s best young players, Peter Parrott and David Wilkins, ranking juniors Greenville, and last year’s state' junior champ/ Sammy Smythyman of Spartan burg were on hand. Top seeded were Jerry Moss of Miami Beach, Florida and Paul Scarpa of Tallahassee, Fla. Moss, just out of the service where he was All-Army champ- pion for the U. S. Army through out the world, and a former U. of Miami star. He was U. S. Boye Champion, U. S. Junior Champion and won the Junior Championships of France, Wim bledon, Australia and > Italy among others. He has won num erous men’s title from California to New York and has defeated national champions and Davis Cup stars from the U.S., Aus tralia, South America and Eu rope. He has been a member of the U.S. Davis Cup squad and traveled to Australia with them several years ago. Last week he won the Southern Mens Champ ionship held in Greenville, the South's biggest tournament. Paul Scarpa has been FSU’s number one man for several \ v .• • SWIM SUITS • SHORTS ^^ “ • BEACH TOWELS 4 WASH ’N’ WEAR PANTS • SUN GLASSES • ICE CHESTS • THERMOS • CAMP STOVES • GAS LANTERNS FOLDING CHAIRS FISHING EQUIPMENT PICNIC SUPPLIES Cbiton and Lydia Mils Stores Jaycees Name Officer* Recently named officers to lead the Clinton Jaycee Chapter during the com ing year are shown here. Front row, left to right, are George W. Whitehead, directory Allen White, president; Phelps, first vice-president; back Marvin Manley, treasurer; Robert terfield, director; George Dailey, secre tary.—Photo by Dan Yarborough. Bill row, Sat- 833-0710 FREE DELIVERY 833-6631 years and returns there this year to coach the tearrf He has held a high southern ranking in the past and is a former Eastern Intercollegiate champion. He reached the doubles semi-finals at the Southern in Greenville last week. Last year he defeated PC star Tony Wilson in both matches played between PC and FSU. The tournament included both singles and doubles and was or ganized and directed by PC’s tennis coach, Gordon Warden. SOUTHERN JUNIOR DAVIS CUPPERS IN CLINTON Several members of the 1963 Southern Junior Davis Cup squad will be in Clinton over the week end for a day or two of practice before beginning several weeks of intensive tournament play. Young players from throughout the South make up the team which is coached and captained by Gordon Warden of PC. Pre vious commitments, including the Eastern Interscholastic Championships in New York, will force a larger part of the team to meet the group in At lanta first stop after leaving Clinton. After playing the Georgia State Open, the team will travel to Jackson, Miss, for the Mississip pi Open. Then comes the National Jay Cee meet in Utah, the West ern Championships in St. Louis ' and the U.S.L.TA. National Championships in Michigan. Fol- I lowing these meets will be more Southern tournaments. The. age of team members is 18 years and under and all the boys have Southern rankings. The two top members, John Pickens of Tuscaloosa, Ala. and Mickey Shad of Louisville, Ky are also on the U. S. team and will not be aide to tsavel with the Southern squad. BuCh are ranked in the first ten juniors in the U.S. Other members of the 1963 Southern team are — Philip Adams, New Orleans; Chris Brown, Chattanooga; Richard Carter, Baton Rouge, La.; Jo seph Dorn, Atlant;a Upton Giles, Covington, La.; Zan Guerry, Chattanooga; Gene Hamilton, Asheville, N. C.; Richard How ell, Atlanta; Jack Jackson, Tus caloosa, Ala.; Lee Kantron, Bat on Rouge, La.; Tommy Kendall, Tuscaloosa, Ala.; Ham Magill, Athens, Ga.; William Shippey, Atlanta; and William Spencer, Louisville, Ky.. County Offices To Close on Saturday Afternoons at One ' Laurens County offices in the court house have extended clos ing hours from 12 until 1 p m. on Wednesdays and close at 1 p. m. on Saturdays. The program is now in effect. Offices to be affected by the change are as follows: Probate Judge, County Treasurer, Clerk of Court, Probation Officer, Ser vice Officer, Superintendent of Education, Magistrate, County Supervisor, and Delinquent Tax Collector. The offices will now be staying open an additional hour in order to give people who work in the stores and other places a chance to get to the offices to transact necessary business. Much of the work on Saturday in the county offices deals with the banks and with the banks closed the entire day, it is the opinion of the majority of those in charge of the court house of fices that practically all of the Saturday afternoon business has been eliminated. It has also been pointed out that between the hours of 1-8 on Saturday, not enough business is carried on in the court house of fices to warrant the expenses of utilities necessary to keep the offices open. According to a report, many offices close all day on Saturday. Laurens County is the only coun ty in the state staying ppen on Saturday afternoon at the present time. The officials feel that the new office hour schedule will come nearer meeting the needs of the people than the present schedule. The above aTrangment will shorten the working week very little, it was pointed out. C. C. Cox Laurens — C. C. Co*; 65, re tired contractor of Rt. 1, Lau rens, died early last Wednesday afternoon at a Spartanburg hos pital after six. months of illness. He . lived in Laurens County most of his life and was a son of the late Tom and Christine James Co*. He was a member of Second Baptist Church and was treasurer of the Men’s Brother hood. ' Surviving are his wife, Mrs Beulah Chaney Cox; five sons, William Cart Cox of the U.S. Air Force at Savannah, Ga., Frank Cox of UehtmescS. 5sue6hT Cox of the U. S. Marine Corps, Albany, Ga., Jack R. and Leroy Cox both of the U. S. Marine Corps, Camp Lejeune, N. C., and Thomas L. Cox of Laurens; two OFFICE SUPPLIES CHRONICLE PUB. GO. PHONE 833-9541 sisters. Mrs. Winnie Cox of Spar tanburg and Mrs. Mae Wllion of Inman; and SO grandchildren. ItEbU— Funeral services ^ were con ducted Friday at 8 p.m. at Sec ond Baptist Church by Rev. Grange S. Cothran and Rev. John R. Waters. Burial was in For est Lawn Cemetery. DUKE’S QUART MAYONNAISE : 49c EASY MONDAY BLEACH 1 10c GUARANTEED MEATS ECONOMY CUT LB. PORK CHOPS 39c LARD.. .ftt Gov. Ins., Cut; Up ‘ Each Fryers 69c WHITE KING 25 LBS. FLOUR $1.49 6-BOTTLE CARTON PLUS DEPOSIT Cokes or Canada Dry 39c BRISKER 3 LBS. RIB STEW $1.00 GROUND 3 LBS. BEEF 11.00 Sugar 5^ 59c (With Puchase of 4 Lbs. of Oleo for $1.00) BEEF CHUCK LB. ROAST 39c Fat Back, lb. .. 10c Mullet Fish, lb. . 10c RED SKIN TALL CAN PINK SALMON 43c I keepI HEALTHY WITH FRESH VEGETABLES 19c Cantaloupes, each .. GREEN 2 LBS. PEANUTS 39c SOUTH CAROLINA LB. TOMATOES 10c La 10c WHITE 10 LBS. POTATOES 29c SOUTH CAROLINA 2 LBS. BUTTER BEANS . . . 29c PITTS ~ VEGETABLE MARKET BAST CAROLINA AVENUE OPEN 6 A. M.-11 P. M. DAILY 10 LBS. REG. POTATOES . 29c SOUTH CAROLINA CORN Doz. 49c CANTALOUPES 2 for 35e S. C. Vine Ripened TOMATOES lb. 10c OKRA lb, 10c Golden Ripe BANANAS . : lb. 10c S.C PEACHES . . lb. 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