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t JWI 1 JMWitfICyjUBg* 19 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Clinton, S. C„ Thursday, AprU 16, 1964 % rm * ^ i wtm 0, mp* Cub Scouts Visit Chronicle Office This group of Cub Scouts of Den 5, Pack 21, while on one of their periodic visits to points of interest in the com munity, last Thursday aftemoon observ ed operations at The Chronicle office. Left to right, front, they are Keith Bouknight, Walter Hughes, Frank Bo land, Michael Mills, Davey Sanders, and Jimmy Audia. In the rear is Jim John son, den chief. Den mothers are Mrs. Martin Mills and Mrs. W. M. Hughes. —Photo by Dan Yarborough. Reived Golf Interest Paying Off at College By AL PEABCE For $»any years golf has been the “moat minor'’ sport at Pres byter! anCollege. The teams in the past have not done very well in their matches,' and interest has been non-existent. But late ly, in the last two spring sea sons, intercollegiate golf at PC has iadin to show itself to be a winning proposition. The 9-8 retard pf last year was the best recorded* in the school’s golf history, and this year the record is even better. The improvement is obvious. To date the PC golfers have a 5-1 record, losing only to the powerful University of South Carolina team at Columbia in the first match ° { the season. Today the team has a very good chance to pad that record as they face The Citadel and the College of Charteston at Hamp ton, their final tune-up before the State Golf Championship. And if South Carolina falters the least bit in the State Tourney PC will be right there to bring the title to Clinton for the first time. Under the watchful eyes and experienced instruction of Coach Gordon Warden, and the fine play of several outstanding golf ers, the PC golf picture is bright. Leading the assault of the PC record books is Bill Kellam, an unassuming sophmore of Vir ginia Beach, Virginia. Kellam lettered as a fresh man last spring and played at, or near, the top in PC’s 17 match schedule. Bill was third in the State Tourney last spring, and was obviously the best fresh man at Hampton. This year he is counting on the top slot — and he has a fine chance to get it. A better than par golfer, Kellam comes from a golf playing fam ily. But hours, of tedious prac tice at the I Reside Country Club near Laurens and the var ious champainship courses in the Virginia Tidewater area have “made” Bill the excellent golfer he is. Playing with Kellam has been Bill Brown, a senior of Gaffney. “Moose” is a letterman golfer, and this past winter played for the Blue Hose basketball team. He has done a fine job in both sports. This spring Bill has been playing it the number two posi tion and his steady play has been a big factor in PC’s success story. Tall and powerful. Brown shoots in the middle 70s and has a delicate touch. His play is expected to help PC maintain their winning ways. Another sophomore letterman who has played some fine golf is Jack Westall A native of Asheville, N. - C., Westall has been a top PC linkster for two seasons and Coach Warden jikes to think of having Westall and Kellam back for two more springs. Jack is a serious stu dent of the game, and hours of concentrated practive have im proved his game a great deal. Last spring Westall shot a 78 on the Augusta Country Club course at Augusta, Ga.—an outstanding performance for a college fresh man. A promising freshman at PC is Bruce Lawrence of Green wood. Lacking match experience but expected to continue helping PC, Lawrence is counted on heavily by Coach Warden. Bruce is improving every day—a sure s}gn of a serious, potentially out standing golfer. Lawrence is a small one, but hits a golf ball with power and authority. Four other golfers have helped PC this year and will continue to do so. They are Larry Preston of Atlanta, Bunky Hanks of Hampton, Neil Lindsey of Fay etteville, N. C„ and Mike Smith of North Augusta. All but Hanks are sophomores and a bright fu ture is predicted for all at PC. Wins this year have come over Wofford, Furman, Augus ta College (twice), and Belmont Abbey. The 5-1 record is the best in the state now and the State Tournament is the next order of business. Upon returning from Hampton the golf team will face Mercer University, Belmont Ab bey. Wofford College, and will close out the season with the College of Charleston. With a little bit of luck it can be an 11-1 record for the PC golf team— and it might just be that. Services On Friday For Mrs. Southern Mrs. Irene Terry Southern, 52, of Clinton, died early Thursday morning at Laurens County Hos pital after several years of de clining health. A native of Laurens County, she was a daughter of the late W. P. and Maude Prince Terry and a member of the Bellview Baptist Church. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. W. iff. BeH of Rt. 1, Lau rens, and three grandchildren. Funeral services were con ducted at 4 p.m. Friday at Gray Funeral Home by Rev. J. B. Abercrombie. . Burial was in Rosemont Cemetery. Pallbearers were Harold Cau- ble, Bill Hedgepath, J. D. and Sammy Terry, and Eddie and Ted Little. WiHiam Scott Riser •' William Scott Riser, 82, Whit mire merchant, died at his home last Thursday after a lengthy illness. Funeral services and burial were in Whitmire on Saturday. He was a native of Laurens County and had lived in Whit mire since 1924. He retired sev eral years ago. Survivors include a sister, Mrs. Josephine Riser Johnson of Clinton. Roptist Women Meet Yesterday % Laurens—The annual spr.ng meeting of the Laurens Asso ciations! Woman's Missionary Union was held yesterday fmm 10:00 a. m. to 3:00 p. m. at Welcome Baptist Church. Guest speakers for the day’s program included Mrs. P. S. Johnson, missionary to East Pakistan, and state worker, Miss Josephine Hair. Playtex 8 2 50 Bras 2for‘3" Save $1.01 on these famous bras/ This sale lasts only a short time, so get your Playtex soon. All these brat have the extra feature of double elastic hi the back for double wear. Choioeof 3 styles: v A. Fashion-Magic* Bras—underlift panels for fashion's younger look. B. Magic-Cling* Bras—non-slip panels ^ and elastic in the straps stop ride-up. Cotton h Lace*—nylon lace cups hilly lined with soft cool cotton, (not Ulustrated) All bras white 32A to 40C, 2 for $3.99 D sizes Fashion-Magic, 2 for $5.99 ( CLINTON, a C. lLu MISS HILL Dean of Women Named At College; To Arrive in August Appointment of Presbyterian College’s first dean of women was announced Saturday by President Marc C. Weersing, moving the college a step clos er to full co-education. She is Miss Marion Fogartie Hill of Spartanburg, director of Christian Education for the First Presbyterian Church there for seven years and a long-time former associate of Dr. Weersing. M^ss Hill will assume her new duties at PC around mid- August. She is to spend much of her time the first year in developing a broader program for women and in student re cruitment, pointing to comple tion of Presbyterian’s first women’s dormitory in Septem ber, 1965. PC’s co-ed enroll ment in past years has been limited mostly to day students. President Weersing said, “Miss Hill and I have worked together most of the time since 1947 with churches that have been closely associated with colleges. Her family has a long background of service in the ministry and -in education and she has been active in the lead ership of young people, both in ■South Carolina and Mississippi. I feel she is well qualified to be our dean of women.” Miss Hill worked with Df. Weersing as director of Chris tian education when he was pastor of the large Spartan burg First Presbyterian Church (1967-63) and prior to that serv ed under him in this capacity at the Jackson (Miss.) Central Presbyterian Church. In these positions, she dealt closely with students of four different col leges. She is recognized as one of the leading directors of Christian education in the Pres byterian Church U. S. and has led seminars at the Presbyte rian School of Christian Educa tion in Richmond, Va. Two of her six sisters also have served as Christian edu cation directors and her late father, Rev. William H. Hill, was Christian higher education secretary for the Synod of Mississippi for many years. She has one brother. A native of Brookhaven, Miss., Miss Hill received her B. A. degree from Bellhaven CoUege in 1937 and taught ele- | mentary school for seven years before entering full time church work. Her grandfather, the late Rev. James E. Fogartie, re- J ceived an honorary doctor of divinity degree from Presbyte rian College in 1895 while serv ing the Greenwood First Pres byterian Church. Clinton Resident Loses BroHier Atlee L. Huggins, 69, broth er of Mrs. S. B. Loftis of this city, died in a Veterans Hos pital in Augusta, Ga., Thurs day afternoon. Funeral ser vices were conducted Sunday at the - Methodist Church in Landrum, of which he was a member. Interment was in the Landrum cemetery. He Is survived by his wife, two sons, three daughters and six grandchildren. Also one brother and four sisters. He was a veteran of World War I, having served nder General Douglas MacArthur; a mem ber of the American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars. He was a retired textile work er. Clinton Downs Laurens, 7 to 1 Mike Osborne threw a two- hitter at the Laurens High School nine to lead Clinton to a 7-1 win Friday afternoon. John Henry Lott, Clinton catcher, led the hitting attack with a double and single ig three trips to the plate. He was also credited with one run bat ted in. Laurens 000 001 0—1 2 1 Clinton 202 300 x—7 8 4 Stearman, Stephens (4), and Dula; Osborne and Lott. 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