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II THK CLINTON CHRONICLE CttnUt, & C, Th*x%nUy, January II, 1914 — — Si \t \ Presbyterian To Join Carolinas Loop Presbyterian College will make formal application for member ship in the Carolinas Conference in May, a school official confirm ed Sunday. -/ f , “The board of trustees had indicated its willingness to have the school join the Carolinas Conference,” said Ben Hay Birth Announcements NTE Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ny e an nounce the birth of a daughter, Jessica Leigh, on January 7 at Bailey Manorial Hospital. Electricity Course To Be Offered At Bell St. High . A course in electricity will be New Shrine Chib Officers s At a meeting of the Laurens County Shrine Club at their building on Lake Greenwood on January 7, officers were named for the year. Shown here are, left to right, front row: Allen Coleman, vice-president; Marvin DeYoung, presi dent; David Word, secretary; Horace Martin and J. W. Moore, directors; back row: Clyde Trammell, Ed Armstrong, Claude Trammell, Furman Thomason, and Cy Abrams, directors.—Photo by Mason Motes. John F. Fleming Laurens — John F. Fleming, 60, died early Friday morning at his home, 35 W. Tndependence Ave., after several years of ill ness. He was a native of Polk Coun ty, N. C., but had lived in Lau son of the late James Jefferson and Mary Hammett Fleming. He was a member of the Second Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Iona Eppley Fleming; and three sisters, Mrs. Joe Pell of Spartan burg, Mrs. O. L. Henderson and rens County 25 years. He was a I Mrs. Ine* Henderson of Woodruff. INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR RESIDENTIAL PAINTING & WALLPAPERING hamp McDaniel 204 Young Drive — Phone 833-2654 after 5 p. m. HEATING AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE and .INSTALLATION BANK FINANCING ON INSTALLATION - CALL - BOB STEVENS Phone 833-0546 Funeral services were conduct ed Sunday at 3 p. m. at the Sec ond Baptist Church by Rev. Grange S. Cothran, Rev. Claire Baker and Rev. John R. Waters. Burial was in Rose Hill Ceme tery near Wattsville. James ArHiur Moon Laureks—James Arthur Moon, 62, carpenter and farmer, was found dead at his home near Wattsville. where he lived alone last Wednesday about 4 p. m. According to Laurens County Coroner Marshall Pressley, the man died of a heart attack sometime Monday night. A neighborhood youth, Joey Knight, 15, found the body. A native of Laurens County, Moon was a son of the late Fate and Mary Barnett Moon. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Fannie Cox Moon of Pierson, Fla.; two sons, James and Frank Moon of Pierson; four brothers, Furman Moon of Fountain Inn, Fred and Clarence Mpon of Lau rens and Roy Moon of Joanna; and a sister, Mrs. Nellie Bridges of Atlanta, Ga. Funeral services were conduct ed Friday at 2:30 p. m. at Can non Funeral Home, Fountain hm, by Reb. Felton Cox. Burial was in Dials Church cemetery. Hammet, public relations rector. , “We hope to be approved for membership at the Carolinas Conference meeting in May," he said. Athletic Director Cally Gault, in his first year at the college, also said the plan was under consideration. “It’s a definite possibility we’ll be in,” he said Sunday. Hammet said formal applica tion for membership would be made by Presbyterian Presi dent Dr. Marc C. Weersing., Members of the conference are Appalachian, Atlantic Christian, Catawba, Elon, Guilford, High Point, Lenoir Rhyne, Newberry, Pfeiffer and Western Carolina. The three schools — Atlantic Christian, High Point and Pfeif fer— do not play football. Steve Shuford of Hickory, N. C., president of the confer ence, welcomed the Presbyteri an move. “I think ^t would make a stronger conference and espe cially would help the interest in South Carolina. It would, of course, make the conference rep resentation in that area stronger. “The conference would cer tainly consider accepting Presby terian CoILeg as a member,” Shu ford said. “They’ve been after us for some time to get into the confer ence,” said Hammet. The last organized league join ed by PC was the South ern Intercollegiate Athletic Asso ciation which broke up in the 1930s, di- i offered at Bell Street j -v ™ High j S c h o o 1, beginning Tuesday,' January 21, at 7:00 p. m. The course, according to Fred W. Gist, of the BeU Street High School Agriculture Department, wil Icontinue for a period of six weeks. Meetings will be held on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 7:00 to 9:00 p. m. Special instructor for the course w iU be James Burnside, Jr. The classes are for out-of school adults and all interested persons are invited to attend. The classes ares ponsored by the local school district an the State Department of Vocational Education. Davidson St. Bible Study Jan. 20-24 The Davidson Street Baptist Church has scheduled a church wide study course for January Bible Study Week, January 20-24. Approved units of study for each age group, nursery through adult, are planned for Monday through Friday, beginning each night at 7:30. The pastor, Rev. M. FIoyd‘Hel- lams, and the church study course director, Mrs. Joe Camp bell, list the following depart- meants, teachers and units of study: Adult—M. Floyd Hellams, “The Letter to the Ephesians”; Young People—Mrs. James Bry son, “The Letter to the Ephes ians”; Intermediates—Mrs. J. T. Ellison, “Life at its Best”; Jun iors — Mrs. Marvin DeYoung, “Bible Heroes”; Primary—Mrs. Laura Mae Howard, “The Story the Bible Tells”; Beginner—Mrs. Oscar Kinard, “Friends Who Help Us”; and Nursery—Mrs.. Al vin Bagwell, “Good Food to Eat.” All departments are asked to have full attendance. Visitors are welcome. Clinton Airmen i On Aoircroft Corner James R. Godfrey, airman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs.. James . Godfrey of 900 Musgrove St.; and Billy R. Phillips, airman. USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips of 209 Helen St., both of Clinton are serving aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Shangri-La in the Mediterranean. Shangri-La carries jet-powered attack aircraft and can provide a strategic mobile landing base constantly on guard against any threat to world peace. — See Oar Complete Line of — Sherwin-Williams Paints and Wall Paper We Have 1964 Book That May Be Carried Home To Make Selection GEORGE A. COPELAND & SON 104 Mosgrove St. 833-2701 This introduces you to Chevy-Van—our new economy delivery truck. It has a low price tag, over 40 sq. ft of completely usable flat floor 7>6 ft. long, the engine up front, and a lot of quality features which make It p better buy. The body and frame-floor are welded together. The truck is strong, rigid, stable. Doors are double-wall construbtion. * , v Chevy-Van has unusual resistance to rust and corrosion, {specially vulnerable areas such as front stepwells are galvanized. Sealers are used at all critical joints inside quality deliveiy truck! otiAinr Tsucm MWAYS COST USSt and out Certain sections are treated with high-zino- content primers; others with an aluminum-wax proservativ*. The windshield Is a btg flat practical one-piece unit The big 90-hp 4-cylinder standard engine is more powerful than some 6s, yet is remarkably economical. If you need more power, Chevy-Van offers a 120-hp six at extra cost Side doors and roar windows also cost extra. - Last blit not least, Ifs a Chevrolet Which means that it is built to work for you a long time at minimum cost Telephone your Chevrolet dtahr about Chan-Van or any typa of truck! —w—m—ini PLAXIC0 CHEVROLET, INC W. MAIN ST. ■— CLINTON. 8. C. TELEPHONE 833-0040 % OFFICE SUPPLIES CHRONICLE PUB. CO. PHONE 832-0541 Trailer Rig Jacknifes This truck cab and trailer was damaged to the ex tent of 31600 last Thursday morning about 8 o’clock when it jacknifed as it attempted to avoid hitting a car making a right turn. The accident occurred on Highway 72 South just beyond the home of the Miss issippi Youngs. Driver of the rig was Lloyd Adger Bragg of Greenville, who was driving out of Charlotte. Highway Patrolman Moore investigated.—Photo by Quinton. OLE FASHIONED RUMMAGE SALE! BARGAINS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY! SPECIAL PURCHASE! TRUCK LOAD (HINAWARE SALE .. 9c to 28< Plates, Platters, Bowls, Cups and Saucers^ Oat Meals, Desserts, Soup Coupes, Etc. Bought at a Sacrifice Price. Going On Sale at Real Give'Away Prices • Basement Reg. 5.99 Value DRIP-DRY DRAPES Slight Irregulars 8.99 INSULATED BLANKET # MM Pre-Shrunk, Machine Washable Solid and Floral — Basement zzii $6.44 Double Bed Size In Decorator Colon — Basement Sale! Inlaid h LINOLEUM TILE.. X Big Assortment To Choose From — Basement One Rack Women’s HOUSE CODONS 1.97 Wide Color and Size Assortment Efird Building Reg. 29.99 Mai’s WINTER SUITS Reg. 39.99-49.99 Ladies’ DOUBLE WOOL SUITS 07 AA $19.00 Wool ’N’ Wool Blend — Size 37-46 — Basement A Famous Brand Name — Select 2 or 3 Slight Irregulars — Main Floor Fashions - • • v \ •’ ^ ^ jd- — : —“to Purchase! Men's Sweaters 5.88 If Perfect Would Be 10.99 DRESS PANTS a - o - w a—*—rr $6.88 i* » e Plastk jackets 6.44 Assorted Colors — Pile Lined — Good Sixe Range Belk’s-Efird Buflding , . MANUFACTURER’S CLOSE OUT SALE ON CHENILLE BEDSPREADS Group No. 1 .. 4.84 Group No 2 .. 3.87 Group No. 3.. 2.29 Lint-Free — Color Fast — Machine Washable — Twin ’N’ Full — Assorted Colors ISlKi... MEN’S Cotton Flannel Pajamas O AA Sottds TP Aast. Prints — A B C D “ " REG. 19.99 TABLE MODEL Famous Name Radio . Theyll go fast at this price—Horry I 12.88 REG. 5.99 VALUE Ladies’ Winter Skirts Wools — Corduroy — Asst. Colon REG. J 59.99”9x12' 3.44 tan Room Size Rugs A A AA Terrific Value— Asst Colors ' * GIANT SHOE SALE! Main Floor Shoe Dept, Basement Shoe Dept, Shoe Dept In Efird Bl Giant Savings For Mom, Dad and The Chikben. Hurry! Many Other Bar- All Over The StoreToo Numerous To List, Including Belk’s-Efird \ y %. V 1