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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Clinton, & C„ Thursday, May 13, 1963 PC Summer School lo Offer 30 Courses Thirty courses In 11 depart ments will be offered during PC’s 1965 summer school, sched uled for June 7-August 20. Dean Joseph M. Gettys announced to day. Reservations for the two-term session covering a total of 11 weeks are now being accepted, and interested persons are urged to contact the Director of Sum mer School for further informa tion. The first term set for June 7-July 14; the second, for July IS-August 20. A maximum of 12 hours’ credit (two additional for laboratory science) is availab’e for both terms or six hours for either one of the two terms. The courses to be taught at PC during the 1965 summer session include: IF YOU DON’T READ THE CHRONICLE YOU DONT GET THE NEWS Bible—Old-J'setament Survey, The Christian Life, -Life and Philosophy Of Christ, Acts and Teachings of the Apostles; Biol ogy — General Biology: Chemis try — Genreal Chemistry; Ec onomics — Principles of Eco- norrrcs. Money and Banking, In termediate , Economic Theory; English — Composition, Read ings in World Literature, Sur vey of English Literature, The American Novel, Introduction to Literary Types. History — Survey of European Civilization, History of Russia; Mathematics — Mathematics of Finance. College Mathematics, Introduction to Modern Algebra, Analytic Geometry and Differ- ent : al Calculus; Political Science American Constitutional Law, Elements of Political Science; Psychology — Introduction to Psychology, Abnormal Psychol ogy, Child Psychology; Spanish -Elementary Spanish, Inter mediate Spanish. ON BASIC SETS OF TOWLE STERLING • Save up to $17.00 on four 4-pfcc* piaos settings • Save up to $46.00 on eight 6-piece place eeWngs e Save up to $69.00 on twelve 6-plece place settings Oil Morketers Group To Meet The local organization of the Palmetto State Oil Marketeers Association .for Laurens and Newberry Counties will meet Thursday, May 20, at Hotel Mary Musgrove. The oil distributors and ser vice station operators will dis cuss matters affecting the in dustry and hear reports on gov ernmental affairs and public re lations activities by J. T. Mel ton and R. L. Greenwood of the state association staff of Co lumbia. A film will also be shown. L. D. Lott of Clinton, is chair man of the local group for the current year. Life Saving Course The Laurens County Red Cross Water Safety Committee is making plans to arrange a senior life saving course. Candidates for this course should be 16 years of age or older and be a better than av erage swimmer, according to Ralph Tedards, a member of the committee from district 56. Anyone, male or female, who may be interested in taking this course should contact Truman Owens, personnel office, Clinton Mill, telephone 833-2250. A. R. To Be Kiwanis Speaker Tonight Alan R. Willis, executive sec retary of the Spartanburg De velopment Association, Spartan burg, will be the guest speaker at the Kiwanis Club at its meet ing at 7:00 o’clock tonight at the Hotel Mary Musgrove. Mr. Willis, a native of Eng land, has lived in this country since he was nine years old and served for seven years In the U. S. Air Force as a heavy bomber pilot. He was shot down in the first daylight raid on Berlin in 1944, evaded capture and spent six months in the un derground. He has been news director of Radio Station WSPA in Spar tanburg, assistant manager of the Spartanburg Chamber of Commerce and director of pub lic relations, Limestone College. He accepted his resent position in January, 1964, and has been nominated for the Freedom Foundation Award, though the results have not yet been an nounced. Here is a rare opportunity to own the Towle Sterling Service you have always wanted. SubotonMol savings on MfVICtt TOT 4 V o, OT tWtlVE ptOptt OVEf UiE SlnglE PIECE setting or opon stock price. Parents of the Bride. Now Is the Sme to carry an that wonderful old tradWon of giving your daughter a set of swung lor nsr wtuaing. Many KTvaqr losna pswarns w KOMI DILLARD BOLAND, Jeweler Pttte Street — Clinton, S. C. - NOTICE! June 1st We Will Observe. These Hours OPEN 7 A.M. CLOSE 5 P. M. TILL OCT. 1st. Monday Through Friday (lose 12:00 Saturday 0 IJl, 5 GULF OIL CORPORATION J. A. ADDISON, Distributor IMAY VALUE DAYS!) 1 ZEBCO SPIN CAST ROD AND REEL 33 Reel and Rod 15.88 Reg. 23.95 202 Red and Rod 7.88 GIBSON AIR CONDITIONER 1 For The Hot Weather Ahead See The Gibson 1 44 Air Sweep” Conditioner as low as 159.95 FISHING SUPPLIES o Worms o Tackle Boxes o Hooks o Egg Sinkers' o Swivels ' o Hugs LAWN MOWERS Maneo Bicycle Wheel Lawn Mowers With 4 HP Briggs and Stratton Motors . as low as 179.95 BUY NOW AND SAVE! OTHER MAY DAY VALUES Ice Chests — Wading Pods Thermos Jugs — Swim Suits Gym Sets — Swim'Caps Porch Furniture - Play Balls I —Yard Furniture MANY OTHER ITEMS TO MEET YOUR FISHING NEEDS FISHING CLUB Jsia Our Fishing Chib Now. Nothing To Bay, Just Come In end Register. FREB Monthly and Season Prises For Bass and Crappie— JOIN TODAY!. FREE! FREE! Zenith AM Radio To Be Given Away FREE May 22 at 5:00 P. M. Nothing To Bay Just Como In and Register. Winner’s Name Will Be Posted On Window. * I Coleman Lanterns and Stoves ICE T: Crushed lee For Picnics, Fishing Trips or Making lee Cream 1 LYDIA MILL STORE - CUNT0N MILL STORE 833-0081 Easy, Convenient Tenas Arranged 888-0710 DR. WHITELAW Whitclaw Is President AAUP Chapter Is Established at PC A Presbyterian College chap ter of the American Association of University Professors has Just been ^established here with Dr. Neill G. Whitelaw as its first president. Serving as fellow officer with the chairman of the PC physics department are: H. Larry Ingle, assistant professor of history, vice-president; and Thomas A. Stallworth, assistant professor of Bible, secretary-treasurer. Sixteen Presbyterian College faculty members joined the lo cal campus chapter of AAUP at its recent organizational meet ing. Dr. Whitelaw said member ship is limited to those who de vote at least one-half of their time to classroom teaching. He expects to have a minimum of two meetings each semester, with occasional called meetings when warranted. New Committees Division CofC The Merchants Division of the Clinton Chamber of Commerce met last Tuesday morning to discuss May Value Days in progress now in most of the stores in Clinton. D. B. Smith, chairman of the division, presided and announc ed the following committee ap pointments for 1965-66: Beautification and Clean-Up— J. C. Thomas, chairman: Mrs. R. P. Hamer, Mrs. Mary Martin, Mrs. Lou Horton and Mrs. Jeanette Bonds. Budget — Dillard Boland, chairman; J. A. Orr and Carl Leonard. Christmas Activities and Events—Charles Buice, chair man; Mrs. Perry Moore, Col. L. D. Lott, Ed Perry and W. W. Van Ness. Holidays and Store Hours— J. Robert Cox, chairman; I. Mac Adair, J. C. Thomas, Ray Pitts and Gordon Everhart. Legislative—W. C. Baldwin chairman; C. H. Thomason, J. Robert Cox, and Charles Buice. Parking—I. Mac Adair, chair man; Charles Johnson, Joe Mc Gee, Rufus Sadler and M. E. Milam. Promotions and Special Events—Carl Leonard, chair man; W. W. Van Ness, Charles Buice, Bob Cox, J. B. Arnold, H. E. Martin, Jr., J. B. Reeder, W. C. Baldwin and Kenneth Mann. Public Relations—H. C. Lay- ton, chairman; Carl Leonard, Charles Buice, J. Robert Cox and J. C. Thomas. Welcome (New firms and newcomers)—Mrs. E. E. Harri son and Ed Perry. Kindergarten To Clott May 21; Picnic on Tuesday The annual picnic for the Week Day Kindergarten at the First Presbyterian Church will be held at 6:45 p. m., Tesday, with families of the children at tending Invited as special guests. Each family will bring a pic nic supper, and the kindergar ten will furnish drinks, paper cups and plates. There will be open house in the kindergarten rooms afterwards. Activities during the final days of the kindergarten year were announced this week by Mrs. Jasper Rowland, director, and Mrs. Frank Canley, teach er: a trip to Hampton Avenue School yesterday for children who will attend public school ant fall; the annual bus and train ride from Whitmire to Clinton May 21, which is also the closing date. The schedule for the last day Wib be irregular, Mrs. Rowland said. Children will come to the church at lf:BI a. m., and after having refreshments will be taken to Whitmire by bus and returned to, Clinton by train. Parents are asked to meet their children at the rail road station at 11:50 a. m. “This has been a very en joyable year * for all connected with the Week Day Kindergar ten and we would like to thank each parent, the church and the community for their cooperation in helping to make this year successful,” Mrs. Rowland said. Dr. Patte Retires As Choir Conductor The retirement of Dr. Edouard Patte after 18 years as conductor of the Presbyterian College ro bed choir was announced today by President Marc C. Weersing. Dr. Weersing said Dr. Patte, who reached the retirement age of 65 last year, will continue his teaching of two fine arts courses in 1965-66. He pointed out the board of trustees has designated Dr. Patte as minister of music emeritus in recognition of the outstanding service he has rend ered the robed choir since 1947. The president also said the ap pointment of a chairman to head PC’s new department of music and to assume direction of the choir will be announced soon. A complete program of music, pointing toward a major in this fie'd, will be inaugurated next fall. Under Dr. Patte’s direction, the PC robed choir earned re cognition among the outstanding collegiate singing groups of the South. Extensive spring tour and weekend church engagements brought the total number of his choir’s performances to 653 con certs. Numerous radio and tele vision appearances, and eight al bums of recorded anthems and spirituals also are a part of the tradition Edouard Patte leaves at PC. President Weersing, in an nouncing the retirement, said Dr. Patte and robed choir had made a tremendous contribution to Presbyterian College throughout the supporting Synods of Georgia and South Carolina and among Presbyterians In other states as well. Spring Sewing Machine Check-Up We check all thread reg- u'ators, both top and bot tom, remove and check throat plate, remove and check all parts of shuttle race and hook check, and adjust all thread regula tors, completely oil and clean machine. O. F. McIntosh Musgrove Street May Value Days! Lews Chairs Jest $4.95 firestone * IHOW thru MAY 29... Gat tk§2ml TIRE FOR See the Firestone men in the checkered shirt for this sensetionel TIRE OFFER I Take your CHOICE OF CHAMPIONS buy the 1st tin- nt price listed below get the Pnd fur I P fbut pnci 'Firestone 'Firestone £ CHAMPION NYLONS roM. SAFETY CHAMPION NYLONS fa ii i i* ^ tev V/V m i p MZE TmMms OManBi IMTka* tag Tin* •.00-13 $15.00 $ 7.50 •.■0-13 lass ai7 7.30-14 19.45 9.72 0.00-14 22.00 ILOO 3.30-14 24.15 12X7 •.70-10 19.45 9.72 7.10-1 • 22.00 11.00 7^0-1 ■ 24.15 12jQ7 ssns 27.45 13.72 TEWAUS. Mi ItStw Mttra. | *AS prion pka ta> $1.50 for 2nd.! [ .* m l-j pi ; ii ■j pin sot | T■>»!,«> IlltartM j 1 HTWn* 1 tag TWa* 3-00-13 $ 945 •.30-13 20x00 1040 7.00.14 2241 1142 • 00-14 25.95 1247 •.00-14 2X45 1442 224$ 1142 7.10-10 2549 1247 7.0O-1B 2449 1442 •oo-i« 31.70 1545 TRADE-IN NEEDED! WMnTWALLS. 1*3.50 for lit Ur*.. $1.75 for 2nd| .Notrode-inr All Tiros Mounted FREE Easy Terns Arranged Regular 30-day charge or take months to pay on all merchandise and services. tasmt Pay MiotMy •BOjOO •XOO 7X00 7.00 0X00 XOO $60.00 KXOO 20 INCH iAM GOLF UMBRELLAS COX HOME & AUTO SUPPLY M CuatonMr Satisfaction GuanAnteed” 205 North Broad Street Dial 883-0730