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THE CUNTON CHRONICLE Clinton, S. G, ThnracUy, March 4, 1965 CHS Senior Class To Leave Sunday For Virginia, D. C. News of r Bonds Cross Roads MM. N. it SHODSE Cars Collide at Intersection These two cars collided Sunday, Feb. 21, at the intersection of S. Owens St. and Calvert Ave. Cecil P. Wilson, in a Rambler, was going south on Owens St. and Joe W. Holder, in a Comet, was going east on Cal vert when they came together. Horace Smith, passen ger in the Holder car, was treated for injuries at Bailey Memorial Hospital and dismissed. City officer Jobe D. Holland is shown in the photo. Other officers in vestigating were Lieut. Rufus King and Wright Simp son.—Photo by Quinton. - Gifts to College in 1964 Reach fetal of $709,530 At 10:30 p. m. on Sunday, most of CHS’s senior class will board the streamliner Silver Comet for their annual trip to Colonial Vir ginia and Washington, D. C. Early Monday morning, the seniors will arrive at Ports mouth, Va. From there, they will go by chartered bus to the Naval Station in neighboring Norfolk. Then they will continue on to Newport News for a tour of the Mariner’s Museum. After a brief stop in Yorktown, they will ar rive in Williamsburg, where they will spend-the night at York BoiTy Wlligard, Jr. On Tuesday morning, the Appointed Counselor seniors will have an escorted tour ^ For 1965 Boys State of Colonial Williamsburg. That garry Wingard, Jr., has been afternoon they will go on to visit se i ecte( j to serve as a Junior Jamestown, the first permanent counse i or f or the 1966 Palmetto English colony in America, and g 0 y S state. Mr*. C. A. Wright, Buddy Wright and Mrs.' Lois Rogers ShadyTJrove Home Demonatra- Jimmy Johnson is back in tion Club met Tuesday Tat the school after being out due to Ill- club house. Mrs. J r . C. Oruber neS8 - was hostess. Hub Splvayand W«sons. Ran- _. .... .. . _ . dall and Goith visited in Gray Mrs^rter Wrijht was o<* <rf ^ on i ^“^ rdi, N . fourteen Clinton High students Mr : * nd Mrs N ; Sh<H “f attending the Engineers Confer- ^ Ubert y wlth - ence at the University of vSouth ™ r ‘ and Mrs John Callahan and and daughter spent the week- Carolina Sat. The studenta N were famlly - end in Florida. given a guided tour over the en- Members of the Shady Grove gineering school then visited the 4-H will meet next Tuesday Mar. Russell House where exhibits 9 at 3:45 at Shady Grove Club were on display from various House. Tuesday night members industries of South Carolina. The Births Mr. COOPER and Mrs. Lynn Cooper Jr. June Bundrick At Anderson High Week June Bundrjck, of Rt. 3, Clin ton, was among 216 hig^fschlbol seniors who attended Anderson College’s high school weekend, Feb. 26-27. Visitors for the weekend at Anderson College were selected from more than 450 who have applied for admission to this Baptist junior college for the attending the Electric Club in students were accompanied by announce the birth of a daugh- fal1 term. Laurens included Linda and Mrs. Alex Crawford of High ter, Edna Elizabeth, born Feb- Over-night stays in the dormi- Brenda Franklin, Judy Daven- School Science department and ruary 23 at Bailey Memorial tories, conferences with faculty port, Cathie Berry, Maxine Spi- Mrs. N. A. Shouse of the Math Hospital. .and administrative officers, tours vey, Steve Wright, June Hunni- department. '• They have two other daugh- of the campus, and varied en- cutt and Buddy Wright all are Claudia Johnson visited her ters. Misses Jeiri Lynne and tertainmenl were on the week taking part in electrical projects, mother Sunday. Leslie Anne Cooper. end agenda. - one of the old James River plan- Barry, a senior at Clinton High transfer to the Harrington Hotel. of Boys State upon the record he made while attending the an- Presbyterian College received financial support totaling almost three-quarters of a million dol lars during 1964, President Marc C. Weersing announced today. He said a final tabulation of figure sfor the past year showed $709,530.25 given to the various elements of the PC program. The financial support came from these sources: Annual giving — $77,518.18; alumni support of development program—$87,736.51; bequests— $69,496.46; other development program gifts—$323,453; Presby terian Church budgets, Synods of Georgia and South Carolina —$133,786; South Carolina Foun dation of Independent Colleges —$17,538.10. The alumni share of this total amount came to $158,919.19, with $48,682.68 contributed through the annual giving program and $110,236.51 through other sources. President Weersing is present ing these figures in a published report entitled “Support 1964.” He closes his introductory note with these words: “Presbyterian College moves forward under the impetus of In creasing support from alumni, churches, parents and other friends dedicated to the task of making this school a great in stitution. It is a challenging en terprise, and we urge others to join in the effort.” County Officers Raid Liquor StiH Laurens — Sheriff deputies and federal agents destroyed a 50-gallon capacity illegal liquor still at noon Saturday about a mile and a half southeast of the Saluda River bridge just off U. S. Highway 25 Bypass. ^Deputy Wilbur Traynham de scribed the operation as one of “the crudest outfits” he could recall. Traynham said poor sanitation and rusty pipes used in the processing of the whisky made it potentially lethal. Participating in the raid were Deputies Traynham, C. D. Ben jamin Jr., Sam Bishop, Houston Crawford and Federal Agents Ben Bishop and T. D. Dubose. Jr. High Cabinet In Meet Thursday Wednesday is the day on which ^ |aI , „ „ Jun)or the seniors are scheduled to visit the Bureau of Printing and En- He was notified of his appoint- graving, the foreign embassies A ? JU f and legations, Washington’s fam- | ant of s - ^ Department of ous hotels, and the Federal Ar- Am ®^an Legion. chives Building. They will also »<>*» f a ^ K wi “ he f ld * pay a visit to the Arlington Na- C1 * del ia Charleston June 6-13. tional Cemetery, where they wlU is the s ° n °* J , witness the changing of the guard 5?”; Ba ^ ri f lg ^5. at the Tomb of the Unknown Sol- C1 ^ nt ° I \. J? 1 . Wingard bj Assist- dier, and the Marine Memorial. ant ^ utant of 80111,1 They wiU also pay their respects CaroUna at the grave of the late President Kennedy. Continuing on Wednesday, the CHS group will see Mount Ver non in Virginia, they will stop at the Washington Cathedral. They will also visit the Washing. The Junior High Cabinet of ton National Zoo. That evening Clinton Council, Camp Fire they will attend a light play in Girls, Inc. ,met at the home Washington. ' of Ginger Gault Thursday eve- 6n Thursday the seniors will ning, February 25. Plans were visit Washington’s famous mon- made for the annual Junior uments, the memorials to Lin- High social, which is to he held coin, Jefferson, and Washington, on April 9 at the Legion Hut. bey will also tour the White The cabinet is composed of two House Thursday morning. If the representatives from each Jun- group is able to obtain reserva- ior High group. Cathy Daven- tions, they will also tour the port is 1 president of the cabinet F. B. I. Building. and Linwood Cox is secretary- The seniors will spend Thurs- treasurer. Girls and advisers day afternoon at Washington’s present for the meeting were: famous museums—the Wax Mu- Ginger Gault, Linwood Cox and seum, the Smithsonian Institu- Mrs. Gloria King for group No. tion, and the Museum of Natural 034; Barbara Price, Mary Rob- History. That night they win en- erts, and Mrs. Emily Camp- joy hootenanny-style entertain, bell for group No. 012; Lynn ment at the Cellar Door, a Wash- McGee and Kathy Harvey for ington nightspot. group No. 026; Claire Duncan Finally, on the last day, the and Eloise Fraser for group CHS delegation will have some No. 006; Teresa Foster, Cathy free time. Friday morning will Davenport and Mrs. Janlcfe be free for shopping at some of Cannon for group No. 037. Mrs. Washington’s stores. That after- Martha Muller, director of the Appealing Baby Gifts in TOWLE . sajm c *iajs a. mn DILLARD BOLAND : ; Jeweler - Clinton, S. C. Pitts Street noon they will visit Capitol Hill, where they will sit in on sessions of the Senate and the House of Representatives. They will also tour the Supreme Court Building and the Library of Congress. Terminating their tour at Union Station, they will board the “Silver Comet” for the trip home, arriving at the Clinton depot at 2:35 a. m< on Saturday. Mrs. Hipp Retires Editor, The Chronicle: After many years of faithful service with the American Red Clinton Council, was also present for the meeting. PC Tennis Team Slates 21 Matches A challenging 21-match sche dule for Presbyterian College’s 1965 tennis squad was released today by PC Athletic Director Cally Gault. The Blue Hose racquet men will meet state opponents in sev en matches, with nine touring foes from the East and South Cross, Laurens County Chapter, visiting the PC courts. Harvard Mrs. Agnes Hipp, 306 W. Walnut returns again, and three new- Street, Clinton, has retired. She comers to the PC slate this has been loyal to her work, and spring are George Washington, to many servicemen and their Dartmouth and Slippery Rock, families, as well as to many The 1965 schedule gets under- others. Her services were avail- way on March 17, with Presby- able both day and night, and she terian travelling to Columbia for traveled many miles to contact a bout with South Carolina. The persons for emergency reasons Hosemen will make a bid for the and otherwise. Mrs. Hipp will be state crown on April 23 and 24, greatly missed, and we wish for in tfee South Carolina Intercol- h®r a well-deserved rest and legiate Tournament at Clemaon. hope she will enjoy her retire- Here’s Presbyterian’s 1905 mcnt - tennis schedule, which includes For the present time, it will be 12 home matches: necessary for persons Uviag in March 17—South Carolina at the Clinton-Joanna area to Spartanburg Memorial Auditorium Monday — March 15 at t:15 Columbia; 22—Amherst at Clin- tact the American Rad Cross ton; 24—George Washington at office in Laurens for sendees. Clinton; 25—Williams at Clinton; The office is located in the Conn- 26—Dartmouth at Clinton; 27 — ty Courthouse, upstairs, and the Georgia at Athens, Ga.; 29 — telephone number is 9644261. Michigan State at Charleston; Office hours are from • to 5 each 30—Citadel at Charleston, day except Wednesday and Sat- April 6—Harvard at Clinton; urday, at which time the office 6 — Harvard at Clinton; 10 — doses at noon. For emergency Clemson at Clemson; 12-Grove services after office hours, you City at Clinton; 14 — Slippery may call Howard Watkins in Rock at Clinton; 19 — Georgia at Clinton, telephone 626-0771. Clinton; 21—Furman at Green- Howard H. Watkins, vllle; 23-24-State Intercollegiate Executive Secretary, Tournament at Clemson; 28 — South Carolina at Clinton; 26— North Carolina State at Raleigh, N. C. ’ May 2 — Duke at Durham, N. C.; 4—North Carolina at Cha pel Hill, N. C.; 6—Furman at Clinton; 7—Citadel at Clinton. Covered Dish Supper Be Held On TuesraV' American Red Cross. Former Resident Loses Husband Funeral services for RIssIer Phillips, 78, of ducted Friday at the First Pres byterian Church of Spartanburg by Dr. Fred Poag and Rev. Hen ry Keating. Burial was tn Green- lawn Memorial Gardens. ? Mr. Phillips, who had been la declining health a number of years, died suddenly February 21 while vacationing In Ft Lau derdale, Fla. He is survived by his wile, Mrs. Mary King PhilUps; a daughter, Mrs. Mary Moore of Andrews; a Son, Harry R. Phil lips, Jr., of Spartanburg sisters, a brother and six The annual covered dish sup per for Kadoka District Camp Fire Girls will be held at 7:30 p. m., Tuesday, March g, in the Presbyterian College dining hall. AH Camp Fire Girls and both parents are invited to at tend. Mrs. George Dailey and Mrs. E. A. Jacks art chairmen of the planning committee for two this event-Mrs. Edward Perry sad MTs. William May are in ‘ “ «f weleoma. ‘ Mrs. WI1- SPRING FORECAST: YOUNG AND GAY! PROMISE. DOZENS OF ADMIRING GLANCES. SATISFACTION. SAY WITH PRIDE I MADE IT MYSELF! ' BOUCLE-IOOPED “REQUEST* nubby-textured rayon ond ocelots dipped in Spring's prettiest postils 1.99 YARD Looks like those Una wool knits fashion folks about in the most glowing terms. A Mover boucls loops underscore this Spring's bright and daring, way with pastels . . _ harmonizing checks add to their news.. 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