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•J A> i THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Cttntoa, a Cn Thm»d«y, May 7, 1»64 County Elducation Association Leaders tired Teachers Association; and R. F. Sanders of Newbeny, retiring president of the active teachers group. Miss Ruth Hair of Clinton, was re elected secretary; Robert Scott of Lau rens, vice-president; and Mrs. Clara Hill Tavern, treastirer- New officers were elected and the county’s retired teachers honored at Clinton High School during the final 1963-64 session last Thursday of the Laurens County Education Association. From left to right are R, E. Martin of Clinton, incoming president; G. NTToy of Joanna, president of the County Re- of Hickory ough Photo. Summer Recreation Plans Are Announced Plans for the summer boys sociation. and girls recreational program Since the meeting Saturday, in Clinton were formulated Sat- Whitmire has decided to with- urday at a meting of coaches draw from all competition ex- - - - 7. iery. Me retired l and umpires of the area at cept the junior boys group. Six Sf* J^Fdu^tinn pi ministry Oct. 1, 1951. Hamoton Avenue School. teams will be fielded in each Federal Higher Education Fa- M ~ Dr. John McSween, Former PC Head, Dies in Greenville Dr. John McSween, recently of Greenville and president of Presbyterian College of Clinton, 1928-'35, died Sunday at 7 a.m. at a Greenville hospital after an ill ness of several weeks. Funeral services were con ducted Monday at 2 p.m. at the Fourth Presbyterian Church by Rev. Edward L. Hopper. Burial was in Woodlawn Memorial Park. A native of Timmonsville, S. C., he was a son of the late John and Kate Sykes (Keith) McSween. He received his early education in the Timmonsville schools and received a B.S. de gree from Davidson College in 1908. He was graduated from Columbia Theological Seminacf' in 1913, receiving a B. D. d^ gree, and the University of South Carolina, with a D. D. de gree in 1930. He also studied at the Biblical Seminary in New York. Dr. McSween served as pastor of Presbyterian churches in Avery County, N. C., Dillon, S. C., Rowland, N. C., Clemson College, Anderson (Central Church), Chester, S. C., and Greenville (Fourth Church). He The State Budget and Con- had served as moderatof of the trol Board Thursday launched ® yn ° d of South Carolina, Bethel a building program for coUeges Presbyterian and Enoree Presby- tery. He retired from active r- Dr. Brown Named Coordinator of New SC College Program Hampton Avenue School. warns wm uv uemeu m c-vo “ Dr. McSween served as presi lt was stated that all baseball group, but only one junior team ^ emp i oye( i Dr. Mar- dent of Tusculum College, Brown, retired president Greenville, Tenn.; president of field, would be moved from ^ ,rom Hampton Avenue ^ present sites to Qinton High y ' ar ' present sues to Clinton mgn m f of Presbyterian CoUege, as co- the Alumni Association of Dav- School. Two playing fields will ordinator of the program, un- Id80n _?°! 1 le S e: . President of the be conrtnicted for Small Pry and "urn,! Aa^laUon and chair- Intermediate boys. Junior boys ‘ eague f' l5a 7 ey * ia ™ 1 ^ monev is available this vear man of ^e Board of Directors and meat softball games wrn be X D m Jim U exulted to ° f Columbia Theological Semi- ptoyed on the present high school Hampton-lndependents; Thom- The program ,s exp«ted to nary . and ^ a m baseball field. Ughts at die boys well-Kiwani,; and Joanna. “ y le "~ BMrd ■>' Trustees of Thomwell field on the Presbyterian CoUege The two teams at Hampton ^’ a ' y mor ' Ior orphanage, campus and at Junior High will Avenue will be composed of boys ovniiahit. 22 A member of the National be moved to the new fields. living north of East Carolina, VJ * “n^truction Guard of ^^h Carolina 1907- Two new fields are being con- (Lions), and boys living south of . h 1913, he was a chaplain and first structed at Bell Street High East CaroUna (Independents). °* * TWhnlml lieutenant with the Second S. C. School to accommodate a recrea- The jupnior league teams will be “ Th . Infantry during Mexican border tion program for colored boys the same as above teams, with “ du |; a " 0 “ a m- service and with the 30th Divi- and girls. Whitmire taking the place of the ey can 06 on a a . sion, American Expeditionary A girls program will be avail- Independents. ^ Force (AEF) ** World War L able under the direction of Mrs. Coaches and schedules will be u* 81 *- He had been a member and serv- Marian Ramage and Mrs. Patty announced at a later date by Wil- The ] * Tloney for construction ^ as chaplain of American Le- Cox, with the following activities m °t Shealy and Claude Howe, 011 c ° ® ge cam puses, state- g i on posts at Rowland, N. C., tentatively scheduled: badmin- recreation directors for this supported or pnvxte, will be Clemson College, Anderson, ton. voneybau, and archery. A ye«r. * T « IUbte . “i f 0D ^ c h«‘*r. GreenvUle. Tenn., and schedule wjU be worked out lat- H was urged that greater par- “H™ federal to two-thirds. GreenvUle, S. C., and command- dr, it was stated. ticipation is to be encouraged, Russell said the Budget and e r of the Clemson College post Plans include the construction wi th teams carrying as many c '® n t ro1 Board has appointed an and chaplain of the Department of rest rooms on the high school boy* as possible. advisory group of three college of South Carolina, American Le- property near the baseball field. Organising of teams and prae- presidents to assist Dr. Brown, gion. Drink machines will be installed tice will begin on May 13, with S ‘ Dav »* of j Dr. McSween served as presi- and the proceeds will go to the league play beginning June 1. Wmt hrop, Wnght Spears of Co- dent of the Kiwanis Chibs at An- Clinton High School Atheltic As- The season wil run for 10 weeks. l umb i* College, and John A. derson and Greenville and was No games will be played the of Benedict CoUege. a member of the Greenville Club week of July 6. Each team will Tk * under f®d«ral at the time of his death. He had play 15 games, with all boys on * rant - ™*y be used for almost served as president of Rotary each squad participating in each “F ‘FP* of colle * e construe- Clubs at Chester, S. C., and game tion except dormitories, recre- Greenville, Tenn. The program is operated —dm •^° n *I facilities or chapels. He took an active interest in (h* Cinton Recreation Libraries, classrooms and Red Cross work, having served sion and is not affiliated with laboratories may be built. as a member of the board of di- any regional or national group. Dr. Brown wUl open an office rectors of the Greenville County candidate for the House of Rep- The SmaU Fry, Intermediate 1° the Jacobs Budding in CUn- chapter and on the board of di- resentatives from Laurens Coun- and Junior Leagues wiU be com- ^° n w ithin a week. j rectors of the Laurens County ty, and pledge to abide by the posed of boys who wUl not reach Governor Donald Russell per- chapter. rules and regulations of the Dem- their 10th, 13th and 15th birth- »<M»aUy arranged with the presi- He had also served on the ocratic primary. days, respectively, on or before d ® n i Appalachian State Teach- Board of Trustees of the Com- County Political Announcements HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES I hereby announce myself a J. C. LEAGUE. August 1. Consult John o L. Mimnaugh about this question: ‘The expense of seed, fertiliser and machinery for spring planting can be lost in a serious hail storm. Should Crop-Hail ance—costing less 1* of crop vatne from the Bailey Agency—be included in the planting program?” \ BAILEY AGENCY M. S. Bailey k Son Bankers Bldg. Dial Day 833-0681 — Night and Sunday 833-0323 Fleming Awarded Fellowship Grant Bank By Mail...A Boon To Busy Mothers! We’ve “remembered Mama” with a bank-by mail service that's a real boon for housewives and other busy people. From special checking and banking accounts to trust management ... we have the ser vices which fill year banking needs in the beat possible way. BANK OF CLINTON Federal Deposit On Corporation ers College to release Dr. Brown munity Chest (now the United from a commitment to be a Fund) of Greenville and as co visiting professor of history at chairman of the campaign com- the Appalachian summer school, mittee in 1948. A Mason, Dr. McSween was also a member of Pi Kappa Alpha and Omicron Delta Kap pa fraternities, the Laurens- Clinton Lakeside Country Club and an honorary member of the Samuel H. Fleming, of Ora, Greenville Country Club has been awarded a year’s fel- T . _ . lowship grant for study at the gween diwt h.,‘j, L ^ C ^ W8 Mc ' graduate level at the Institute of ' Survivinp «,♦ TextUe Technology, Charlottes- George M Webb^Cawtoifi vm. V.„ it was announced this of sh^S.N C„ andM^Tri. Fleming, who is currently stu- S^^ r J r , TL M r a 5!S rtl, * ; dying at the Institute, U . grad- WlUi. J r" uato of Clemson University with McSween of*GreentuiT; . sl^r Lnt ^ ree - teMU< -" UU ^ g ~ H- K. Foster of Columbia! fellowship grant study will lead grandchildren, to the master of science degree. The grant, $5,000 a year for two years, has been placed at the Institute by Crosrol Carding Developments, Inc., of Green ville, and will support thesis re- MOTHER’S DAY IS MAY 10 SUMMER Coolers • MANY STYLES • EXCITING PRINTS • SOFT PASTELS • EASY-CARE FABRICS HAND PICKED, IN SIZES FOR EVERYONE I We picked Hie creo* of Hie crept You*! Nad sBai sheeths, fuB skirts, locket dresses, shirt dresses, drefsy dresses. Prints, posteh, deeptones, in cottons, Dacron* polyester crepes. Dacron* pelyester-ond-colten blends, AmeP triacetate-ond- cotton blends. Juniors', misses' and half sixes. •OvTottf* poly** fit* nn yy C~3 T L lil ■ •marttst accMt for your su minor fashions, spocially low pricodl 2.77 10% Directory Seeking Help of Citizens search In the area of high pro- nik ' br "!° t l‘ lve ' 1 ? NeUon ducUon carding. 00 ‘ °' C ? arl f?“ Fleming, who ha. a eonneeUon the with Clinton Cotton Mills, will ^ city return to spend the summer at ll . .. . Uje^toeal manfuactuiing eorper- mTtoX’ and they state they find a large Reasitrations Far number of homes where no one megsirranons ror is at home. At these homes they Joanna Kindergarten ar * leaving a form, whkh is to Are Beina Arronfo/i ^ com P ,et «d and mailed in. If R oi ♦ r 9 ACC ®P ted the form is not mailed in, the in ted fo? r Fil- 0 s rSnt? e t in8 T aCCeP ' format,on requested wiU not be ted for First BapUst, Joanna, Included in the directory. The Sssion Kmdergarten fop 1964 *’ 65 representatives wiU appreciate a r>hkw i a ,. . everyone giving co-operation in Novetohtt^ , «W sending In the completed forms. bTenm^d ° d , ”7 The directory 1, sponsored by ^enrolled. Registration foe fa the Clinton Chamber of Com- r_ . merce. Dr. Dan On*, president of DPT^Ho « 0 h S r T ired are: the Chamber, asks Su full co- C’£ l ?’ t ? d ^ operation of all residents in mak- 6410 f^m ^ ing 016 information in the diroc- Cyru'Xa^. 10 S7V Mrl “ -mpleto a. t^hto. James Mitoheu, Postponed Prayer Named At Coker Retreat Saturday Jac ®i >8 * °f Clinton, The Prayer Retreat, plannod Hart«vi J n ni °£ at iP oker by tb® Laurens Baptist Assoda- nansvme, has been named a tional Woman’s Missionary member of the student govern- Union for last Saturday, and ment social board for the com- postponed. because of the in- ing , sc |j® 01 clement weather has been re- rne board represents all three scheduled for this Saturday, May rising classes, and Miss Jacobs 9 from 5-7 p.m. at the Poplar is one of three selected from Springs Baptist Church instead cJ l T )r f 1 ***- 01 ‘b® Baptist Assembly. 1L - 8 “® 18 ib® daughter of Mrs. The program is to bo the Marion Cox Jacobs. as previously announced. ::v" i, „,,. _ , „ -* % i ^ nr.* 1 * ^ f \ 1.59 k No size problem here. This airy open-work stitchery pays the prettiest of com pliments — siip your hands into a pair and see! Cool, comfortable and so easy to keep daisy-fresh. That’s because they're quick-dry nylon. Choke of white, black, ecru. GREAT JEWELRY BUYS! Starling silver charms, summer jewelry All specially pricodl A host of attractive Sterling silver charms and bracelets, summer necklaces in choker, princess or matinee lengths. Pearls,* pastel or Aurora crystal, kicite, colorful novelty beads. Matching earrings, too! •timuiofd 1.99 each plus 10% fed. tax Dusters With A Delicate 5.99 8.99 Pick your favorite style. Good way for Mother to start the day in flattering pastels. 10-18. WINNERS OF ONE FULL ROOK S * H GREEN STAMPS LAST WEEK OF FOUNDERS DAT SALE Dot Ballew Fair Dr.; Mn. Jake Brown, Ml Shandx St; Mrs. Rob ert Wysor, 393 Cedar St; Mn. Neta Osborne 112 N. Holland St; Linda Woodward, 191 Beaaregard St; Annie B. Jones, Cttyj^ Mrs. Dick Bragg, Rt. 1; Lores Brins, Chess Anchor; Mrs. Dew baugh, Rt 1, Kinards; J. F. Lowman, Joan: City; Mary Marita, 211 Sbaads St; Desna Bn Ave., Joanna; Mildred Ganse, Joaaa; Mary Powell, 1199 St; Met Craven, Joanna; Mrs. Thelma Jones, City; Mrs. Ji Tiller, City: Mary Rath Metes, Rt 2; Elsie Seay, Cera L. John sea, City. _ Clara WUttams, avSa cellar, red rioovoo. Mf choice of LADY ARCHDALE BLOUSES 2.99-3.99 Clean, flawless detailing from the cut of the collar to the extra care taken with attaching each button. Su perb fit that only this famous maker can give . . . su- C b value that's always the result when you insist m ly Archdale! Misses* sixes 30-88. I amHmHMMNNMRi emmammmmmmmammammammmmmmmmm