University of South Carolina Libraries
- . * - y* / /JH/ XA V L “ ucfa !N DOT TLES (Eltnton dlironirb Vol. 61 — No. 40 Clinton, S. C., Thursday, October 6, 1960 6 \ • • • • it • • • ••• YDS TO GO - •• ' • - • * • * • * « • * ' ■* 't •« • <» • • « * New Scoreboard In Use At Friday’s Game The electric scoreboard recently erected onnijrht at the jrame with North Augusta. The the new athletic field at Clinton High School board is at the south end of the field, and largely through the efforts of the local Civi-added much to the enjoyment of the game by tan Club, was used for the first time Fridaythe fans.—Photo by Dan Yarlwrough. Returned Thot Night . Clinton Man Escapes Funeral Services For Mrs. Owens Held Tuesday Morning Funeral services for Mrs. County Civic Club Meeting October 13 The annual county civic club meeting has been announced f >r , Thursday, October 13 Host club will be the I^iureas t Exchange Club, which will make ^ arangements for the m<“eting to be I held at the Laurens County fair- i grounds, beginning at 7:30 p m. Public Is Invited To Hear Dr. Schwarz On ’Tonuminisnr An address on the “Disease oC Communism” will be delivered to Presbyterian College students next Wednesday morning by Dr Freder ick C. Sehware, executive director of the Christian Anti-Cornmunlst Crusade. He will speak at the regular 10:(JO a m chapel exercises in Belk Auditorium There is no admission charge, and the general public is invited to attend Dr Scbwan has toured the world six times lecturing against the evils | A young Clinton man heeded his bry, forgery; Elbert Miller, non father’s request to surrender a few support; Cecil Morgan, housebreak hours after he had fled from offi-, ing and larceny and receving stolen cers who were accompanying him goods, and William D Epting, non- Hays Owens, widow of William Bai- trom the cou.l house to the county support .ley Owens, Sr, were held Tuesday _ c jail in Laurens Thursday. Pleading no contests were: al a m • ^^ >un ® ra * of communism, and in 1957 appear a Glen Madden, 20, fled down an Robert Hooper, malicious injury od to this effect before the U S uliey near the jail shortly after he to personal property. 8-month term * )r ,* • ju-i House of Representatives Commit- had been sentenced to three years suspended on conditon he pay per- v . e **j- Bur** 1 was in 0 tee on Un-American Activities A imprisonment for housebreaking sons in 90 days for calf killed. Presbyteriin Cemetery. native Australian, he was graduat- and larceny James Todd, assault and battery I’allbearers were Rufus E. Sad pd in medicine and surgery from Madden’s father telephoned offi of a high and aggravated nature. } * r ' ^ Sa ? U L r ^attain Br«*s thp Univerg j| yof Q U eeasland Modi cers Thursday night and said he and obtaining goods under false °w«M. Tenc h ^ O***’cal School and has parcticed in Syd- was bnnging his son to the jail in pretenses, nine months on each T.'. n .. ' en ”’ .. 1 .. m ^ .. ' f„‘ m ‘y an< * ^ ,ew So ut ^ Mak'- He also Laurens. Deputies intercepted his charge to run concurrently auto and transferred the escapee to Guilty Plea* the squad car. Young Madden put Pau , Wilbanks housebreaking up no resistance. an( l larceny, one year; Cliff Simp- Madder and Arthur Junior Free wa i ve d grand jury action and mun, 21. were being led U> the jail pleaded guilty to ftsault and bat- from the county court houae here , er y ^ a an< j aggravated na- about 5 00 p m when Madden (^e ani j W#I sentenced to four made his bid for freedom immths; L C. Single), receiving Both men had juat been >enten ttol<T. goods without knowledge red in general sesaions court where year wspen ded. two years on they pleaded guilty to 12 charges linJ bMton Dials Chappel, four uaefc^pf housebreaking and larceagr. coum, of housebreaking and lar _ BaaindM ceoy three year* on each count. Maiflen and Freeman flanked a lu run concurrently special deputy sheriff as they were sinu James, grand larceny, one being led to the county jail Netth )ear Jjl|ms c R K-hardson receiv *** haiukuflsd mg St den good* one year suspend .Sheriff C W. hler sad Madden ^ and |^ 0 ^ prubation . bolted a block from the court house when the trio wa* just opposite the 0 unty jail Madden left behind hi* loafer-type shoes The apecial doputy unmediate!) took the other prisoner to the jail and turned m an alarm ' Community Chest Leaders At Kickoff Meeting Tuesday Here are officials of Clinton’s Community Chest and leaders in various divisions as the general solicitation campaign got underway Tuesday. The campaign will con tinue through October. Front row, left to right, are Ftembert Truluck, division chairman; Mrs. Ksther H. 1‘itts. secretary: Mrs. Hob Anderson Blalock, co-ihairman residential area row: Jim Von Ilolten and L. N. U.ine:i. !i\ men: T. M. YoungMcsxl. drive chairman, a: Smith, president of the Commnniu Chest >r —Photo bv Dan Yarl»orough. William O. Scott, and Bon H. Mar- St .rves as a lay preacher for the l,n - Baptist denomination there %tr» Owens died of a heart at Among his other appearances Dr tack Sunday night while visiting in Schwarz last year spoke before the the home of a friend Texas state legislature The ChrLs- She was a native of and spent j ian Anti-Communism Crusade, ac- her entire life in Clinton She was tiv . f ; n America. Australia, and a daughter of the late A. Nixon ind Margaret \dair Hay«. and was a memb« r of th*< First Preabyte nan Church .Surviving are a son. William Bai ley Owen*. Jr., at Atlanta. Ga.; a brother. Dr S. C Hay» of Clinton: a ftister. Mrs C. W, Stone, and three grandchildren City's Interests In Certain Streets Given To Clinton Mills The city of Clinton will issue quit claim deeds to certain streets in an area sui rounding the Clinton Cot ton Mills plant, according to adop tion of a resolution Monday night at the regular monthly meeting at City dher parts of the world, has its The mills, in turn will give u-adquarters at D*ng Beach, ^’*1“ easements for necessary work to Seeks 520,560.75 Community Chest Drive Is Underway HeweH Is Survivor Of Boston Plane Crash Among the survivors in an F.ast em Air Line* crash in Boston har- departments + The session was presided over by Mayor J !’ Terry anti attended by all council men: Frank M Boland. Robert Horton, Clinton, Mr Hawaii resided here for a President Furman Band ****** ‘onnected w,th bor Tuesday afternoon was Harold s A Pitts. Noland Suddeth. Joe V Hewell of Greenville Fdwarda. George W Bagwell, anti James C Craine The g( eneral -ohcitatio n campaign Foil irA rn, Clinton-Lydio Mills i for the (Jreater 19)>1 Com munil (1 inton got undi ty ( best of erway Tuc- tinpat budge m2 Hosts To Salesmen das wit h a kickoff -e -sum of all Am* af i i' j 11 Sil ' A *V ± Sixteen salesmen who re pa •e-ent' w*>rker* at Hotel Mary Mu.-grove Vm*r: Bed ( ros- . Bin* Clinton Lydia Cotton Mills m i tex-l Ttu 4 s olicitor- are see king a total Ridge Coui Il 11 t Bov ^ ■. - * of $20 .1 >ho 75 for eleve n afm i s ( Unto n t oi LlflC I i an |0' r If** iftrLN tile mraket- throughout the l 'mted 1 T M V<HinghitMjd i- > campaign $1 mi Staie^ an- visiting the mill- 1 'this ! ID « 1 1 H Vo n IWicn. R t. .j ♦ V week S In!' ick and L \ 4\..rr> n are L<m a! i R«>l i.ef Admir » The group is composed of -al«*' i>ion chairm* n Mr- Frank Bla- |4 ^ * The ation* \rmy $375’ ;jer-onnel t from Clinton Co ttons, lock .in ■ i Mr- Hot. A n*ler-»»,i are t arHa M-lical R. Inc , New York: Charles C Davi 4 1 ch urm< •i of tt.i re-n: -.•arc* "x F*<> indj * ion. #«. .xx* < er* t>ra Si Co . Chicago, III . Jo-eph S Cali. mittev Fal-y »i'» l rn'a d < <>m go Co.. Boston. Mas-, and S w tries How a rfl Smith pr< - idem ol tne :», II t A- Co Los Angeles Calif Comm u nity < he.-t orga n./jtion ex Installation fee* and cost While here liiey will tour the mills to become better acquainted nded welcome jesday s sessit Harold Lee Hunter, same charge ii,> member of the CUbUm (:o * ton M,n * as a motion er and light meters will be revised Deal i>ersonnel aho provide appreciation i r ’heir \ unie. M WWWIDWm mm wW . I *_ *^ si.^ _XS-. ihi.m vi. if h fnr fK*. for M*r\ U*t % TllS VCsIT CJmDJ ime sentence Rale K.nard, di«- ^-nior cU*a. is president of the Fur » tud y nmng of property under lien, six man band months suspended upon payment The son of Mf and Mr* Karl Hours Announced of 173. larceny. 30 days or $!« Horton of this city. Robert bn* been C nr rii n f ftn I ihrnrv ... .. ,k_ K,,wt .ohM- A>m. r ' ,r N*iinion uiurory Mi«* Marian Bnrts. librarian at the Clinton Community Library. Johnny Davi* and Arthur Davi* the band and other cam jult and battery of a high and pu» affairs for Ihe past three years, Madden i parents, his wife and j^nvated nature, eight month* one of the largest marching sister rep,rtedly witnessed Ms e. wh iB ^ John (1larW> rhap- band, ever to b*-organised at l^ir rtaU -* ^ ar ‘‘ ‘ n : atter that daU cape from the court hou^ yaid man itbiMnm goods ^ ^ matL ^ ^ at the library and wnU Break in* and theft- in l Union prrtrftw y^r suspended and for the *-Oool « six home game lun,mu< ’ ‘ hrou « h thr f,r » , w * k of '!**_!* "J " a year of probation, and payment and w-veral .Kit of town ones Jm * e * c, ’P < dunn « co,k ‘* < “ ho '* Lauren* High School. Sander* High ^ ^ lo j. y Hoilingsworth. re — days Monday through Friday. 8:30 i Union were cleared up by the gayij battery at a high and ag tlM: and Percy Simpson, same a m to 10 p m Saturdays. 8 30 and Mercer Silas Bailey School in krava ted nature, two year*, su*-^ efiarge. two year*, suspends! upon a m-S p m . Sundays. 2 p m -5 to cover actual costs to the city, under term* of a resolution adopt ed- Btuint-te. firm* that have not ob tained 196u licenses to operate in the city by Oct 15 will have legal action against them immediately City employees? other than su- (H-rintendent of utilities and super intendent of streets shall provide their own transportation to and from work and meals pended and three yean of proba good behavior pair s guilty pleas Clinton Assist ant Police Chief W B. Blakely and Depu;> Sheriff (George Black well told Ihe court In moat of the entra-s, the court learned. Madden and Freeman had only taken cash Their entries be gan in ICarcb. 1960. and continued through May 22 Canrt Fad* Friday The New York Concert Trio The week s term of General Ses which plays here on Wednesday stons Court adjourned Fdiday So October 12. at WilHam Henry Belk licitor William T Jones stated that Next Wednesdoy Night Trio Opens Clinton Concert them with quality cloths for the na f° r seruee in this year s campaign lions' markets and'to discuss ways James Von Hoilen reported for and means to further improve the)the advanced gift* division and an nounted th.ii S*> **13 Vi had S-en pledged * Mr Young explained the mechan ics of accepting pledge* Thi* year solicitors will wear red feathers and each person w h*> make* a pU^f^e receives a pm Mrs 1* M Pitts was recognized by Mr Yotingbl<«id for her able js ststance in carrying )*n tfw- cam paign Division chairmen and team cap tain* were introduced and pledge card* tor the- individual divisions were distributed It was stated that local mills competitive sales post-, tion Presbyterian School Begins Here Saturday A school for Christian growth, sponsored by the Presbyterian Church in Laurens Counyty, will he No sidewalk or curbing in the held October 9-12 at the First Pros city shall be removed without ap hytenan Church proval of the mayor and street The four-day school will begin committee at 2:30 p m . Sunday with regis- Season City employee* reporting tor work ■ I ratl0n The first session will be rr po r t meetings will be held each ^ i an intoxicated condition or dnnk •** ^TW p m in the sanctuary Sup- Tuesday at 10 a m at the hotel 100 crees had been disposed of dur ing the week, leaving 36 cases on Auditorium under the auspices of the Clinton Community Concert As sociation. is a unique ensemble in the docket Several murder cases ^ war fc] <,( music today It brings are included The Solicitor ha* requested a 4 , . , — Y* r j comoination oi narp, Special term of court to be held _ chamber orchestra prior to a regularly scheduled term beginning Nov 14. Last week's sesion was presided over by Judge J. Woodrow Lewis of Darlington Other Caaes In addition to cases reported early last week, the following were mon ^ tt vvRh unanimous critical disposed of: ! and audience acclaim James Jones, Barney ‘Chesty Adyth AHon, cellist, hailed for Jarrard. and George Todd Smith intelligence, taste and discrim- to its audiences the seldom-heard combination of harp, flute and cello in miniature The effect of this combination.'' i according to the critics, “is beauti ful indeed ” The Trio, in its first season just completed, set a record for concert appearances. 37 through the middle west and the Pacific states in 3 were given one-year prison terms, suspended upon payment of $150 and two years probation. They were indicted for assault and battery with intent to kill, carrying conceal ed weapons, reduced to assault and battery of a high and aggravated nature. Joseph A. Davis, 38. of Honea Path, charged that the three beat him up on Oct. 3, 1959. Furman Posey and Arthur James Wright, both of Greenville, charged wfth rape in the alleged assault of a lin ear-old Clinton girl, were ac quitted. Everett Hill, of Laurens, drew a year in prison when he was con victed of receiving stolen goods with nine mnoths added for a second charge of housebreaking and lar ceny. Alex Boyter, of Laurens, a state witness in the Hill trial, plead ed guilty to larceny and one count of housbreaking and drew a nine- month term on each charge, to run concurrently. David Ray, 73-year-old Ora Ne gro. was acquitted on a housebreak ing charge and grand larceny charge Hughey Wright was convicted of violation of the liquor law, and was given ajsuynonth term or a $750 fine. Cases nol pressed were these: j Jack Peavy, dsiposing of proper ty under lien; Evans Turner, ma licious injury to real property; J. B. Brown, obtaining goods under false pretenses: John B. Madden, same charge: Steven DeFore Ma- inating music-making, was born in Iow a and educated as a scholarship student at both the Oberlin Son- servatory and New York's Juilliard School of Music, where she did graduate work. Among her teach ers was Felix Salmond, with whom she studied for five years Beginning her career under the auspices of the National Music League. Ardyth Alton went on to concertize throughout the forty- eight states and Canada, as recital ist, as soloist with orchestras, and as a member of the Columbia Con- delphia Little Symphony, and Ru- cert Trio. dolf Serkin's i Marlboro (Vermont) Among the orchestras with which Summer Festival Orchestra under Miss Alton has appeared as soloist Alexander Schneider. He has also are the Detroit Symphony, the made solo appearances and played mg on the job shall be discharged PJ* r ^ a f 5 30 p m in follow-- immediateiy. Sick leave for one week shall be granted employees with service of six months to one year After one year sick leave will increase to two weeks, to accumulate to one month after three years service. A medi cal certificate will be necessary to obtain sick leave. I' No item, regardless of price, shall he purchased by any employee un less a signed order issued by a de ship hall and another session will be from 6 30 to 8 30 p m Night -essions on Monday. Tues day, and Wednesday will run from 7:30 to 9 30 p m Teachers are Rev I M Bagnal, of Bennettsville: Re\ Bob S Holge-. Jr, of Atlanta, Rev Fred enck W Widmer. Atlanta Mrs Mamie V\ Hienz. Atlanta, and Mr- John \\ McQueen. Albany, <la General chairman of the school i> Harry McSween if Clinton Mrs partmenlal head shall be presented George E Shepard is secretary and attached to the bill for payment and Martin Boyce, treasurer Any purchase of $50 or more shall be imdc* only with the knowledge County Form Bureau and approval of the committee and Dovidson-P. C. Tickets On Sole Ticket* for the Davidson-PC game Saturday evening. October 8. are now on sale at two men s shops and four drug stores Jtihnson s Men's Shop Adair ' Men ' Shop. Howards Pharmacy. McGee's Drug Store. Sadler-Owens Phar macy and Young's Pharmacy Tie game, which is the home coming event, will he piayed at g o clock Student tickets will be on -ale at the gat* game Clinton Citizens Seek To Organize For Nixon-lodge A representative group of <’ .ntor citizen* at an initial meeting last Thursday evening, made plans for the organization <>f a movement for the s ipport nf Nix >n and n ’he com mg presidential He*' tion Ihe general feeling at the meet mg according to ob'crvers was that the platform or which Vxo' anti Ldge are running is nearer to the thinking of South Carolinian* In supporting this ticket, it was out thi* is the only way ever have any mf.u ence on either national party Once the Republicans and Democrat- both realize that S< .ith Carolina i* capable of going either way. then thev .vill begin to give more atten tion to the state The group agreed to meet later to make more forma! plans, but al ready active in enlisting support from other Clinton citizen- homo of Hugh JaoKis. who served as unofficial chairman for ‘he di> cussion Anyone interested in assist ing the group u a>ked to contact he nigh? *f :he Jacobs K M Turner, or Dr James Macdonald .committee chairman concerned. The two police cars are to be ser viced regularly by service stations The above resolutions and motion* were adopted unanimously, accord 1 ing to minutes ot the meeting A motion by Suddeth that Rut In Kickoff Meeting Mondoy In Laurens The annual Laurens County Farm Bureau membership drive will get underway with a kickoff meeting Monday evening at 7.30 at the Toastee Grill. Laureas, T J Cope land. county president, has an Game With Davidson To Feature PC Homecoming Ardyth Alton, cello; Paul Boyer, flute; and Cynthia Otis, harp, will play here on Wednesday. October 12. at the William Henry Belk Auditorium under the auspice* -of the Clinton Community Concert Association. * ledge Williams be transferred to i the street department and Hilery nounced Grant be transferred to work at the city hall, failed of adoption, with Baptists To Observe I Suddeth, Edwards, and Pitts vot- r ^ ing tor. and Boland. Bagwell and Layman's Day Sufldoy Craine voting against. The mayor Hundreds of Presbyterian C ollege alumni will return to the eaniyu> this Saturday for the l'J60 Home coming activities which feature an evening football clash with arch rival Davidson The game, scheduled for S p ni voted no on the tie vote kickoff on Johnson Field, will find t the Bide Hose seeking their second ed « e in ' ,11 ' ^nes. hav ith Services stressing the importance vu , lt>ry ilt thls ^ aM>n and nine game- to eight for of the laymen in the church will be . .. v.-.h Council approved the purchase of held Sunday. October 9. at the First a r ' m ^ lht ‘ Nor ' -t Charlotte (N. C.) and Juilliard symphonies, the Chautauqua Sym phony under Franco Autori, and the Connecticut State Symphony, conducted by Walter Hendl. In ad dition. she hsa been soloist with the NBC orchestra. Paul Boyer, the young Philadel phia-born flutist of the New York Concert Trio, was introduced to the world of music by his mother, a professor at the Curtis Institute of Music. He himself won a schol arship to that school, and studied the flute there with William Kin caid. While he was with the Army, he toured the United States and Eu rope with the U. S. Army Field Band ; In his capacity as a flutist, he has been a member of Thomas Sober- chamber music during the Marl boro Festival, and has participated in n u me r o u s chamber recitals in New York and Philadelhia. In ad dition. he* has collaborated in the Following her Carnegie Hall a sand pump for use at the city’s Baptist Church, it has been an- Enoree River pumping station nounced bv the pastor. Rev J H W. *— - - Itna Presbyterians. Alumni directors will open the m Saturday with in Doug las House Registration is to get un P. Harris, of the accounting [> ;i rr. and laymen will take part in program at 11 a but,” Miss Otis realized a long line; firm of Palm and Harris, gave a the morning worship service Oc- their ‘* nnua l {jl1 mwtin of successes. Among these have review of the audit of tBe city’s op- to t H , r «> w j|] ^ observed a* i..»v- been performances with the Phila- erations for the past year. The audit delphia Choral Ensemble Society, j report was adopted the New Haven. Hartford and the Little Falls symphonies, the Col- Southern Bap- derway at 2 p m and the Alumni tist Convention legium Musicum in New York City, and coast-to-coast broadcasts over NBC She has been the first liarpist chestra Society and a featured 1 yseterday to 'attend a National lhamb « r o{ Commerce will meet semhly room ot the Douglas House. t,ons m 39 attempt* for hX! yard* man's Little Orchestra, the Phila of Music. —it . : Godfreys Are On Trip To Hawaii Major General .Ansel B Godfrey. musical activities of Carlos Sakie-4-with the distinguished Little Or-1 accompanied by Mrs Godfrey, left do's Summer Harp Colony at Cam den. Maine. Cynthia Otis, the lovely harpist of the New York Concert Trio, is a splendid example of an hrtist born and educated entirely in America. Born in Connecticut, she was eight years old when she began the study of her chosen instrument. When she was only sixteen, she was se lected to appear as soloist with the People's Series in - Carnegie Hall Her teacher during the intervening years had been Lucile Lawrnce, who nurtured Miss Otis’ exception al talents at the Mannes College Merchants Division To Meet Tuesday Morning Reception will begin at 3 30 p m als>) in the IXmglas House All alum ni and friends are invited The Walter Johnson Club alumni On the gridiron P e ivtenan tot- le«e charges will !*• out to con- ruie the winning w.os they -tarted ia*’. Saturday in their convincing 2: to 7 deteat ot Wofford It's ‘he 19th renewal ot this Batfle 'f I’resby terians PC won 25 to 21 last year, but the Wildcats hold a shg: captured he Hose men while one ended in tie Fullback Bill Hitt sma>he*i aertx-- 'w * touchdown- in leading the a' tack against Wofford and he'll o« the mainstay again Saturday rugh; The big 206-pounder currently lead- all other IN' bail earners with IS*' total yards m 42 carries for an average of x 4 yard-per ary Halfback- Ronnii Hampton arw Jimmy Kolb run next, with 119 yards and 92 yard* respectively. Merchants athletic organization, has scheduled jnd Quarterback l-<>hhy Ji tier <et> its meeting tor the second floor as- ^ parsing pace vith 23 co:np.> chamber player with the Rudie Sin-i Guard convention in Honolulu. Ha- 1 uesday morning. October 11, at fonietta. Also a solo recitalist and waii 9 30 at HHel Mary Musgrove J. a member of the Harp Trio, she 1 They are making the trip by R'^ert C»x. chairman, urges each has performed through the length plant' and in San Francisco will mem'ier to tn- present and breadth of the United States join others from Squth Carolina Next week's concert is the first who are attending the convention. Form Bureau Queen, of four to appear here during the re i . r i current season mayor out Talent, Speech Contests Others are: Nov 29, Beverly Friends of Mayor Joe P. Terry Tht , p arm Bureau Queen, talent the six social fraternities are co- to strengthen :fu* 'rugged IN' for will he interested to know he is able speech contest will be held operating in the Homecoming prep- ward wall. an*.i playing with turn to be out again after an illness. Mr Thurs<lay October 20 at the Lau arations They will set up campus on the firs’, unit thu- Saturday will Terry was a patient for diagnosis rens School decorations and w ill coordinate fcbe Sonny IXiBosc at the other guard anti treatment at Self Memorial Boys and girls under 20 years of halftime ceremonies crowning PC's Eqds Jon VaxtiiK- and Jerry Ham Concerts will begin at 8:15 but Hospital, Greenwood, the past week age who would like to enter may 1960 Homecoming queen She is 1 mock Tackle- Bitty Ogden and members are urged to be seated by and returned to her home here on contact Mrs T J Copeland. Lau- Miss Robie Ann Robinson, a Fur-1 Hardy IxMhetter and Center Keith to begin at j p m And dinner in fhe Hose men also) uftveiled another the PC dining hall wil^ln* serttti offensive threaf last weekend m cafeteria style at 6 p m Tickets for Rttle Jimmy May ^opnomor. this $1 .V) per-plate affair may hi' Greenwe)od halfback who 'kippe*! purchased as person- move into i or ;,2 yani- a—mictwtow i ind the dining hall for the evening meal two-pointer in ten carries again.-:' Students of Blue Key leadership the Terriers fraternity, the student' council ami Guard l\>n Bridge- a- returned Nov 29, Beverly Wolff, mezzo-soprano of Atlanta; Feb. 3, Paul Draper and Company, dance recital: and March 17. Alec Templeton, piamst, composer. ,-1-8 o’clock Saturday rens, on or before October 10 man freshman from Greenville Richardson