Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Citato*, a. C„ Tkandaj, Octotar S, IMS Presbyterian Youth Day To Bring 1,000 to Campus More than 1,000 young people from throughout South Carolina will visit the Presbyterian College campus this Saturday for “Pres byterian Youth Day.” Advanced reservations indicate this will be one of the largest groups yet to participate in a PC program. They represent members of the Senior High Fel lowship organizations of the Presbyterian churches of South Carolina. 1 ~ The young men and women have been invited to b$ guests of Presbyterian College fofr this oc casion which will feature campus tours, a special program of wel come by PC students, supper and attendance that night at the Blue Hose-East Carolina football game. The “Presbyerian Youth Day” is scheduled to get underway at 3:30 p. m. Saturday with regis tration in the Douglas House. Blue Key leadership fraternity will sponsor guided tours from this point and will present a program of entetarinment in Belk Auditorium, starting at 4:30 p. m. The latter program will include talks by President Marc C. Weersing and various student leaders as Well as numerous mus ical selections. Supper under the campus oaks will follow at 5:30 p. m., and then the group will sit as a body in a special section of the grand stands for the 8 p. m. football game on Johnson Field. College officials expressed en thusiasm today over the response Auction Sale Every Thursday And Saturday Night AT Charles Roper’s. Store Hwy. 50 6 MILES SOUTH OF WOODRUFF Everyone Welcome Free Door Prizes Under New Manageaeent Col. C. A. Watts Auctioneer to this inaugural “Presbyterian Youth Day” and indicated it may become an annual affair. Reser vations for young people and their adult advisers have been received from all sections of the state, almost equally divided among the eight Presbyteries which make up this synod. USAR School Offers Courses to Reservists The Columbia USAR School lo cated at 5116 Forest Drive la available for training Reserve or National Guard Officers living within commuting distance. The school offers courses in all branches and provides compar able credit to that given by serv ice schools. The Reserve Pro gram parallels that offered by regular army schools and in structional material is provided by the Service School. A pro gram is also offered in Com mand and General Staff which grants credit from the famous Army School at Fort Leaven worth, Kansas. This professional level training is essential to the citizen soldier desiring to progress in his Re serve career. In most instances promotion is requiset on the at tainment of an appropriate mil itary educational level. Local Reservists interested in enrolling or wishing further in formation may call Lt. Col. Claude H. Cooler at 104 E. Cen tennial street, Clinton, S. C., Telephont No. 833-1002. Mrs. J. M. Dukes Mrs. John Murrell Dukes, Sr., 81, of Sedalia, died in a Union hospital at 3:45 a. m. Monday after an illness of three weeks. She was the daughter of the late Thomas and Amanda Gibbs Bailey and was the last surviv ing member of her immediate family. She was a member of Padgetts Creek Baptist Church. She was married twice. Her first husband was Rev. Dawson Hen- erey. Surviving in addition to her husband are four daughters, Mrs. Virginia Heatherly of Orange burg, Mrs. Florence Page of Greenville, Mrs. Edith Drum mond and Mrs. Billie Taylor, both of Woodruff; two sons, W. T. Henerey of Massachusetts, and Robert G. Henerey of Char leston; 19 grandchildren; and one grandchild. Funeral services were conduct ed at 3 p. m. Tuesday at Pad getts Creek Baptist Church by Rev. Carl Greene. Burial was in j the church cemetery. T T . I,i~ '■ Major Spillers Produces Movie Major Jack Spillers, son of Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Spillers of N. Sloan St., is becoming some what of a movie specialist at Mountain Home AFB, Idaho. Major Spillers is writer-direc tor-cameraman .editor of the sec ond color movie, “The Gather ing of Beagles,” which The Silver Screen in the Silver Sage Movie Co. is producing. The 20-minute featurette por trays the classic struggle be tween a strategic aero-space wing and the inspector general during an operational readiness inspection. The company’s first produc tion, “Failed Safe,” was pre miered at the 99th Bombard ment Squadron’s Christmas par ty last year. It was such a suc cess that the squadron’s com mander, Lt. Col. Maurice Saun ders, ordered a repeat perfor mance. According to the base news paper, “The Silver Screen in the Silver Sage lost no time putting its best writer on the job.” . Local Resident Loses Brother Funeral services for H. C. Mc- Elveen, 65, of Columbia were held Sunday in the Divine Cha pel of Dunbar Funeral Home by Dr. Archie Ellis. Mr. McElveen died Saturday following a three week illness. He was employed by the Southern Railroad for forty years. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Effie Leroy McElveen; two brothers, J. H. McElveen of Co lumbia, T. R. McElveen of this city; two sisters, Mrs. Claude Gilliam of Columbia and Mrs. A. B. Roundtree of Williston. Pallbearers were nephews and Dr. G. F. Miller and Dr. H. N. Salley. The honorary escort in cluded members of the Brother hood of Railway Trainmen, Dr. James Fouche and Dr. Roberts. Merchants Division To Meet Tuesday The Merchants Division of the Chamber of Commerce will meet Tuesday, Oct. 8, at 10:30 a. m. at Hotel Mary Musgrove, accord ing to Charles G. Buice, chair man. The door prize will be given by Lydia Mill Store. The prize given last month by Rose’s was won by J. B. Arnold. Buice urges all members to attend. Thornwell Plays At Lockhart on Friday Thornwell High School jouiv neys to Lockhart Friday night for their weekly game, No. 5 on their schedule. Hickory Tavern Wins, 12-7 Hickory Tavern eased out a 12 to 7 win over Thornwell at Hickory Tavern Friday night. Hickory Tavern registered first when Larry Dunn passed to Lan- ny Tumblin for the merger. Thornwell went ahead as Don Taylor drove over from the two. Taylor got the extra point. There was no more scoring until the fourth when Hickory Tavern went ahead. Dunn went over from the three. Both extra points were missed by the home eleven. There were a number of pen alties. Dunn and Edward La- Roche were extra good for the dinners. Thornwell 7 0 0 0— 7 Hickory Tavern 6 0 0 6—12 Thornwell: TD — Taylor. PAT— Taylor. Hickory Tavern: TD — Tumblin, Dunn. Carl A. Baldwin Laurens—Carl Alton Baldwin, 58, of 103 Cedar St., died at his home at 6:30 p. m. Monday after four years of declining health and a sudden illness. A native of Spartanburg Coun ty, son of the late Joseph and Liz zie Camp Baldwin, he was a re tired Gulf oil truck driver and textile worker and was a mem ber of the Baptist faith. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Cora Garmon Baldwin; four daughters, Mrs. James Deese of Ft. Rucker, Ala., Mrs. Bobby Jean McKeller of Mauldin, Mrs. Charles Swafford and Mrs. J. C. Cooper of Roanoke Rapids, N.C.; a brother, Joseph Baldwin of Laurens; a sister, Mrs.. James Chumley of Laurens; and seven grandchildren. Funeral services were conduct ed Wednesday at 5 p. m. at Cen tral Methodist Church by Rev. Frances Gossett and Rev. Grange S. Cothran. Burial was in Forest Lawn Cemetery. For 1964...Comet announces a car that’s every bit as hot as it looks... Thb is Mia baginning of a now kind of Comal. Hoi, husky, handsome—top series in Cornel's *64 lineup. Engines range up to a 4-barrel Cydone 289 cu. in. V-8 in all Cornels. v, GBli•nt• T, means hot.. • in Spanish. And this new Comet speaks the language. It looks hot. And it id Your choice of four engines provides the punch. The topper is a big Cyclone 289 V-8—most responsive in Comet's field. More choice: Elogance at a compact prico Prime example of Comet's new elegance is the Col- iente, with the warm look of walnut on the interior trim ... plus lavish biscuit- pattern upholstery. Powor steering ... power brakes ... Now Comet offers 3 series... the top-of-the-line Caliente, and the economical 202 and 404 series. Ten models ... all bold and racy. A wide transmission choice, too, including a smooth, silent, new Multi-Drive Merc-O-Matic —unmatched at the price. AM-FM radio... oir conditioning ... every luxury option is available in the new Comets. You can even get... but nol Ask your Mercury dealer about it. Soon. COMET A Mercury Product. UNCOlN-MESCurr DIVISION MOTOR COMPANY BALDWIN MOTOR COMPANY 382 N. BROAD STREET OCTOBER SVPn-MVHWS MR MOM, DAB, UK UK ...TOW HOME COME EARLY! Special! 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