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4 THE CLINTON CHKONICLB Clinton, 8. C n Thu«4ny, Juno Si, 1965 Famous Country Music Group To Appear in County Clinton Youths Are Charged With Disorderly Conduct MAJOft E. B. MOEAN GEOEGE JONES Enroute to Saigon Major R. R. Moran, of Gulf port. Miss., is enroute to Saigon, Viet Nam, for a year’s tour of duty with the U. S. Air Force. He was formerly assigned to the aviation school at Ft. Rucker, Ala. Major Moran, Mrs. Moran, the former Jean King, daughter of Mrs. George King. Sr., and the late Mr. King, and their four children, Timothy, Robert Ray, Carol and Mary Ann, are mak ing their home on Lakewood Drive while Major Moran is away. Four local White youths were charged with disorderly con duct Thursday for what offi cers called a hoax which alarmed witnesses who thought they saw a teen-ager run down by a car, then hauled off screaming in its back-seat. Two Negro women and the three children of one of them reported to deputies of Lau- ens County Sheriff R. Eugene Johnson that they saw the in cident at 7:30 a. m. Monday. Their report launched an in tensive investigation. The witnesses said a youth jumped from a car near the intersection of Secondary Roads 43 and 46, then was run down by the car. They said other oc cupants of the car lifted him into the backseat while he screamed for help because “they are going to kill me." A charge of disorderly con duct was brought before Mag istrate James Copeland Thurs day morning by Sheriff’s Dep uty Sam. Bishop, naming Paul Sample, 18, of Forest Street, Roger Sherfield, 17, George W. Gossett Jr., 18, and Victor Irv ing Snow, 19, all of Beaure gard Street. Sample was charged-' addi tionally with reckless driving. His bond was set at $200 and bond was set at $75 for each of the other three youths. Deputy Sheriff Wilbur Trayn- ham said Thursday that the youths admitted they staged the hoax “for the fun we could get out of it." He said the boys were re turning to Clinton Monday from an overnight fishing trip, saw the Negroes walking at the roadside and decided to pull the stunt. The hoax was com plete with sound of the youth being “struck" by the car, ac tually made by his companions slapping the car’s side. A vehicle description led to solution of the case, the offi cers said. Hurricane Church Schedules Youth Revival for July 18-25 A youth-led series of revival services has been planned for Hurricane Baptist Church July 18-25. Leaders will be Wallace Pruitt and Dillard Wilbanks, students at - Truett-McConnell College, Cleveland, Ga. Young people in the local church who.will have leading roles in the religious series will be Dianne Watts, general chair man; Kaye Caldwell, chairman of entertainment; Carol Ann Young, prayer chairman; Char lene Young, publicity chairman; George Allen, visitation chair man; and Mrs. Carroll Young, Training Union director. Pianist will be Miss Jennie Rae Surratt, member of the First Baptist Church of Joanna, where she is a leader in youth work. She is a student at Lander Col lege. The Rev. C. E. Russell is pas tor of Hurricane Church. Dr. Pressau To Join PC FKuHy Dr. Jack R. Pressau will join the Presbyterian CoDege faculty this fall as associate professor of Christian education, Dean Joseph M. Gettys. announced to day. The ne# PC professor has Just received his PhD in Christian education from the University of Pittsburgh. He is an ordained Presbyterian minister, having received his BD degree from Pittsburgh Theological Sirainary in 1958, and also holds the de gree of master of Christian edu cation from the Presbyterian School of Christian Education in Richmond. His BS is from In diana State. A native of Curtisville, Pa., Dr. Pressau taught for one year at the Bon Air (Va.) School for Girls and was associate pastor of the North Presbyterian Church of Elmira. N. f., 196042. He has been teaching as a graduate as sistant while completing Ms doc toral work at Pittsburgh. Dr. Pressau, 21, is married and has three children. He suc ceeds Robert E. Fakkema in his capacity at Presbyterian -nil new T. W. Wood Newberry — Tai W. Wood, 08, of 1308 Milligan. St., died at a local hospital suddenly Saturday afternoon after an attack at his home.* A native of Saluda, he was a son of the late Luther and Lou Pitts Wood. He lived most of his life in Newberry County where he was employed by Oak land Mill and was a member of E p t i n g Memorial Methodist Church. MELBA MONTGOMERY George Jones and Melba Mont gomery are scheduled to appear at the Laurens-Clinton fair grounds on July 6 at 8 p. m. Although Jones has been a key fixture on the famous “Grand Ole Opry” for many years and has had many hit records on the country music charts, this is the first time that he has appeared in his area and will be one of the few really big name singers to ever appear in Laurens Coun ty. Miss Montgomery was an un known singer until she and Jones recorded “Me Must Have Been Out Of Our Minds," which be came an immediate hit and re mained so for nearly six months .Miss Montgomery is also a tal ented song writer, having writ ten “We Must Have Beat Out Of Our Minds" and many others that she and Jones have record ed together. Also, The George Jones Band, known nationally as The Jones Boys, and other lesser known personalities will be there. AO country music lovers are invited to attend as an encour agement to bring other famous artists to this area. Tickets for this event are on sale at various places of busi ness in Laurens County and an ad appears elsewhere in this pa per announcing the locations. Services Yesterday For C. T. Satterfield C. T. Satterfield, 65. died Mon day night at a local hospital af ter several years of declining health and six months of illness. A native of Laurens County, son of the late Mart and Nettie Owens Satterfield, he was fore man of the Laurens County Chaingang Camp 12 years be fore his retirement. He was a member of Calvary Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife' Mrs. Lou Ellen Hughes Satterfield; two daughters, Mrs. Fred L. (Georgia) Tumblin of Clinton, and Mrs. Gene (Ruby) Butler of Laurens; a grandaughter, with whom he lived, Mrs. Mack (Shirley) Nelson of Clinton; a grandson, whom he raised. Rev. A. L. (Bud) Tumblin of Glover- ville; a sister, Mrs. Margaret Oakley of Clinton; four brothers, Cleve, Mart and Melvin Satter field of Clinton, and David Sat terfield of Georgia; two other grandchildren and five great grandchildren. Funeral services were con ducted Wednesday at 5:30 p. m. at Calvary Baptist Church by Rev. Grange Cothran, Rev. Ros- coe Bryan and Rev. James Hu ey. Burial was in Rosemont mont cemetery. Pallbearers were Glenn Downs, George Bagwell, Ed B. Norton, Richard D. Foster, Dorsey Tur ner, and Rufus Handback. The honorary escort included the Men’s Bible Class of the Calvary Baptist Church and Dr. George R. Blalock, Dr. R. M. Fuller, Dr. Louis Stephens, Jack S. Red and R. P. Hamer. \ou SHOUt-^j 7 GORHAM STERLING I for you now! You can njoy the beauty and •e of your choice of ny Gorham Sterling esign for ONLY $2.00 per So come in now — select your favorite Gorham design — decide how many place-settings you need — take it home — Then pay on our con venient terms. Prices are for 4 pc. place-settings ADD NO 10% FEDERAL TAX J. C Tbooas, jeweler CLINTON *Va JOANNA BARBSBIlf JULY FOURTH READY SUNDAY, 7:00 A.M. $1.50 Per Lb. $1.75 Per QL JODK ORDER TODAY — SUft EXE GULF STATION •••••• -- - Highway Om Right Dial SSS-1179 tjjspggg ■ — A SALE OF TRUE VALUES Air Conditioners AIR CONDITIONERS Priced Too Low To Advertise MANY MODELS IN STOCK FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE Complete line of HOTPOINT APPLIANCES Oa Display RIGHT ... 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