The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, January 30, 1964, Image 8
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Clinton, S. C., Thursday, January SO, 1064
PG Basketeers
Return To Action
Presbyterian College cagers,
returning to basketball action af
ter a two-week “break,” will en
tertain two opponents on succes
sive nights this Friday and Sat
urday in LeRoy Springs gymna
sium.
The Blue Hose are scheduled to
play Georgia State on Friday
night and Pembroke the next eve
ning. Both games will start at
8:00 p. m. Preliminary games
featuring Little Boys league play
are set for 7:00 to 7:30 each night.
Presbyterian will open the sec
ond phase of its current season
with a record of three wins and
eight losses. Two of these victo
ries have cqme in the last three
games, however, so fans hope the
tide has turned for Coach Art
Musseln.an and his boys. Geor
gia State was the latest victim,
in the first game of their series
played in Atlanta just before the
layoff for examinations and sec-
ond-semester registration. The
Hosemen 57-54, and will be
favored in the Friday night re
match.
High-scoring honors for PC so
far are shared by two players
with 13-point averaged for the 11
games. They are forward Andy
Karlsons and Guard Gordon Ad
am.
The schedule for young boys’
play has two teams of the Clin
ton Little Boys League playing
among themselves on Friday
night and the Clinton squad play-
i n g Bush River on Saturday
night.
— H
Davidson Street
Church Observes
Baptist Men's Day
Baptist Men’s Day was ob
served last Sunday as an annual
occasion by the Davidson Street
Baptist Church. The pastor, the
Rev. M. Floyd Hellams, stated
that the purpose of Baptist Men’s
Day is to recognize, use, and
honor the laymen in the church
and it oilers the laymen an op
portunity to witness publicly
about their faith and to inspire
others in Christian service. It is
a time for focusing attention on
the churches for totally dedicated
men.
.- Hellams expressed his appre
ciation for the many fine talent
ed, Christian men in the church
and for their services which are
faithfully rendered in the name
of-Christ and the church. His
morning, sermon topic was, “Men
Who Dared For God.”
The laymen were in charge of
the evening worship service.
Lewis Bagwell, Jr., presided over
the men’s program whose theme
was “Salvation—Why?” Harvey
Foster was soloist and directed
the all-men’s choir; Joe Camp
bell read the Scripture and offer
ed prayer. ^ * -
Brief messages were presented
by the following: “We eAre Saved
For What?”—Bobby Joe Mead
ors: “We Are Saved To Be
S a i n t s’’ — Brevard Patterson;
“We Are Saved To Be Servants”
—Leonard White, Sr.; "We Are
Saved To Be Sent”—Steve Tolli-
son; “We Are Saved To Be Salt”
—Oscar Kinard; “We Are Living
Sermons” — Joe Foster. The
men’s choir special was “Rise Up
O Men of God”.
In addition to those having pro
gram parts, the choir was com
posed of James Bryson, Joe Cor
ley, Bill Quarles, Jimmy Kinard,
Strum Quarles, Marion Freeman,
Mike Foster, and Hughston
Trammell.
Ushers for the occasion were
J. L. Arnold, L. H. Bagwell, Sr.,
Ed Wells, Brooks Dunaway, and
L. B. Trammell.
Chib Leaders Look Over Figures
of the dub’s most succesftil year
by reviewing the final report. They
are, from the left: Claude Crocker, Mac
Adair, and Mike Turner. Ross Temple
ton of Charlotte headed the total John
son Club program as presidnt.—Photo
by Yarborough .
The Walter Johnson Club, Presbyte
rian College’s alumni athletic organiza
tion, set a new record of $30,565 raised
in 1963, and Clinton led the way by col
lecting $5,870 of this amount. Three lo
cal leaders take note of the completion
Former Resident
Passes in Oklahoma
News of the sudden death of
John B. Aycock at his home in
Birth Announcements
Mr. and
of Whitten
RYAN
Mrs. Charls Ryan
Village, announce
Cushing, Okla., Saturday, Janu-j^g birth 0 f a son( Jeffrey
ary 25 has been received by his Neal on February 8 at Bailey
family and friends in Mountville. Memorial Hospital, -i
Mr. Aycock spent his early life
in Clinton when his father was , fARD OF THANKS
superintendent of the schools. He The f ami | y of B iUy Ward wish
has lived in Oklahoma since 1935
and was a retired salesman for
Squibbs Pharmaceutical Com
pany.
He is survived by his wife,
Frances Bryson Aycock former
ly of Mountville, a sister, Miss
Ann Aycock of Jonesville and
two brothers, Edward Aycock of
Jonesville and Charles Aycock of
Birmingham, Ala.
* Mrs. Maude Bryson of Mount-
Man's Body Found
Along Roadside
Near Here Saturday
The body of a 65-year-old Lau
rens County Negro was found
Saturday at noon in a ditch
alongside a secondary road off S.
C. Highway 72 about two miles
south of Clinton.
Laurens County Corner Mar
shall Pressley identified the man
as Henry Young, who lived alone
about 400 yards from where his
body was found.
Young was last seen alive when
ville. mother of Mrs. Aycock, has h * left the home of a neighbor at
es to thank relatives and friends
for their many deeds of kindness,
including flowers, food and cards
since his accident and death.
May God’s richest blessings be
with you all.
—MR. AND MRS. CLAUDE
WARD
gone to Cushing to spend some
time with her daughter.
Scene Where Body U Found
Shown here is the spot where the body of a 65-
year-old Negro man was found Saturday on the side of
a road leading off Highway 72 south of the city. The
body of Henry Young was discovered by a neighbor.
Laurens County Sheriff R. Eugene Johnson is shown
at left, Lawrence Young in the center, an unidentified
area resident and a photographer.—Photo by Quinton.
10:30 p.m. Thursday. The neigh
bor, Julius Price, 60, was on his
way to see Young when he found
the body as he walked along the
road.
Coroner Pressley said a phy
sician who examined the body
said the victim drowned.
Sheriff R. Eugene Johnson
said investigating officers sur
mised the man became ill and
seeking help started to walk the
half mile to the Price home. He
apparently fell into the ditch
and drowned during the heavy
rains that fell Friday afternoon
and night.
The sheriff said the body was
found face down in a narrow part
of-the ditch. He was fully cloth
ed but wore house slippers.
Coroner Pressley empaneled a
jury.
Furr Is Fraternity
President At USC
Fayrell Furr, of C.inton, is the
new president of the service fra
ternity, Alpha Phi Omqga, at the
University of South Carolina. The
local unit is Iota Mu chapter.
Furr is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
O. F. Furr of this city.
■ ' - ' V
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