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The Clinton Chronide Vol. 66 — No. 10 Clinton, S. C, Thursday, March 11, 1965 t I CHICAGO LITTLE SYMPHONY Season's Fmal Concert on Wednesday CHS Latin Students At Winthrop Forum Rev. Joseph Greer Comes to Clinton Church on March 15 The Rev. Joseph Greer, to whom a call by the congrega tion to become associate minis ter was extended last Sunday pulpit and preach the sermon the following Sunday evening at Fletcher Aguiar evening services. It was explained to the con gregation last Sunday that Mr. IU. of Pennsylvania Archaeologist To Lecture at College A noted underwater archaeo logist will address the Presby- . «„ w « « i_* terian College student body next b ** “ h j s m “ str » Monday morning as another lea- lhe J , 1 r ' 1 P ? ,b S e ^“ Chu £ h tore of the 106M5 fine arts March 15 an<l *« 1 the series. He is Dr. George Bass, a native of Columbia who serves as assistant professor of Clinton High School Junior classical archaeology at th£ Uni- , . . . finest artists makes possible an Classical League students at- versity of Pennsylvania and spe- L ' ree ^ 8 mi f ? 1Sl ^ y , J 0 , ,P ri * even greater selection. Chicago tended the annual Latin Forum C ial assistant in underwater ar- n \ arl1 ^, n 1 e 1 ®. of — - education, working with the ^ ... . an supports Dr. Johnson’s goals by College on Saturday. seum. * People in the church and phony ira P° rtin * ke y ^ from ^ Second year Latin students This 32-year.old expert diver ^LT ^nastor^ a^ instrumentation betwee J* citieS( including New York, Bos- w ho attended were Karen Cox, has recently been excavating a nrp . P . o linfljlv _ vpn grand symphony and ton, and upon occasion from Billy Byars, Ronnie Johnson, Seventh Century Byzantime ship 11 preac at e day e ® U8 ^j Philadelphia^ Los Angeles, and Lynn Wassiing, Charles Sanford off the coast of Turkey in his in * serv ‘ ces from week to _^^ k the Casals Conservatory in Puer- and Edith Dominick. First year capacity as field director of the Rev - Greer comes to Clinton to Rico. Many of these artists Latin students attending were Yassi Ada expeditions. He and his fro* 11 the Presbyterian Church in play for Dr. Johnson at the sum- Kathy Bouknight, Sharon Plaxi- team in 1900 excavated the earl- Gatlinburg, Tenn. He was form- mer Peninsula Music Festival, co, Ronnie Davis, Ronnie Daven- iest known Bronze Age ship, es- er ^ associated with Rev. Alfred Fish Creek, Wisconsin. port Larry Reddeck, Bobbv timated to have sailed at least L - Btxler - now P as tor of the _ I, Each season they ploy in about Reynolds, Ben Hay Mammet. as long ago as 1200 BC. ^ When Finalltk For CollOOO SO cities from Canada to the Gulf, Jenny Edwards, Sophie Young, Dr. Bass will tell of his work he wa * in Bradenton, Fla. I Hivm*l* ■ Vi vviiw^w and the East Coast t0 yjg Rocky Jack Ferguson, and Melissa a t the 10 a. m. chapel exercises CtfbiJarflim fl ran * r Mountains. They have numerous Turner. in Belk Auditorium on Monday, xnoiarcmp uroms return engagements and earn All are students of Mrs. Arm- The public is cordially invited to inta Wallace, who, along with attend. That afternoon at 3 Mrs. Jean Bouknight, chaperon- o’clock he will show a movie on ed the group to Rock Hill. underseas explorations, and Clinton High Latin students cli “ton high school students as xwi ** —- — who participated in the various well as other interested persons J. music director of the Ann Arbor activities were among the top are invit «f to I? 1 " , the Jr" (Michigan) May Festivals since ten in each division. Karen Cox dent * in 1116 ® udi torium for th s The distinguished Thor John- Johnson personally, including son conducts the Chicago Little first-chair musicians from Cw Symphony in a concert on March conoeived M a orchestra 17 in Belk Auditorium for the q{ Chicagoans, Dr. Johnson’s Clinton Community Concert As- large knowledge of the country’s sociation. Thor Johnson s fir8 ^ ’ impresario Clarence Cramer in the auditorium at Winthrop chaelogy tor the University mu- educa U° ,1 » working with the he says is for the smaU sym- annrvu . n , ty and heard too rarely. Each artist is chosen by Dr. High School Seniors Clinton Concert Association Leaders Twenty high school seniors praises as perhaps America’s have been named as finalists in finest Little Symphony. Presbyterian College’s Found- Thor Johnson was music direc- er’s Scholarship competition, tor of the Cincinnati Symphony aeeking ten grants ranging up for 11 seasons, and has been to $5,000, Student Dean A, Thackston announced today. _ c.nu, Win be brought to leading .ymphoniee of the worM. ^ [hT^tTclrolio. FoLutlon PC campus on March 20-27 for a final decision. They will be entertained, interviewed and given additional tests. Six girls are included among the 20 students, who hail from these four states: South Caro lina, 8; Georgia, 9; Alabama, 2; and North Carolina, 1. The ten winners will receive schol arship grants ranging from $300 to $1,400 per year for four years of stury. Selections are made on the basis of intellect, leader ship, character and need. The 20 finalists are: South Carolina — Gladys J. Goodwin and Mara L. White, both of Spartanburg; William D. Catee of Kershaw; Kenneth A. Dodds of Charleston; Rich ard Q*.Hay of Wadmalaw Is land; Louis D. Hudson, Jr., ol Myrtle Beach; James B. Page of Woodruff^ and Glachia A. Theus of Columbia. Georgia—Sarah C. Bergman of Stone Mountani; Henry H Cobb, Jr., of Decatur; Susan T. Easley of Macon; John P. Hu. 1st of Statesboro; William H. Kimbrough, r., of Pine Moun tain; Sherwood C. McKay, Jr., of Atlanta; Charles R. March- man, Jr., of Clayton; Wilbur R. Otey, III, of Gainesville; and William H. Scott of West Point. Alabama—Katrina M. Comp ton of Fairfield; and Danny Knox Wyatt of Huntsville. North Carolina — Edward B. Cooper of Charlotte. ond year grammar contest. In _ . . . .. K the first year derivitive contest, of Inde P* ndeat Colleges, which Ronnie Davis placed tenth, and J 8 arran 8| n 8 |j> r him in the first year grammar con- \° 8 * veral col }^ es * test, Ronnie Davenport placed ln are8, P 1 *, third. Lynn Wassung also took com ™ ltt , ee is haad 1 ed „ b 1 y ^* 8i8t * part in the “Interrogatio Ro- ant Pro ^ e88or Rar * Halsall. mana.” For special entertainment, the Group Visits Winthrop College junior class T i presented “The Trojan Horse.” ■V-nrOnlCie Also, the Winthrop College mod- Members of the Blue Bird ern dance class presented “The group, “The Woodpeckers,” and Olympic Torch.” Miss Happy their counselors visited The Ligon, senior at Winthrop Col- Chronicle last Wednesday as the lege, led the group in songs paper was nearing the final which were sung in Latin be- stages, of being “put to bed.” tween the various skit and cos- Those enjoying the tour through The leaders of the Clinton Commun ity Concert Association are shown as they begin work on the 1965-66 year. Left to right, they are, Mrs. Sara De- Loach of Laurens and Mrs. Harry Bo- lick, board members; A. R. Hamilton, president; Mrs. Mary Wallace, New York representative of the National Concert Association; Mrs. Frank Sher rill and Mrs. Robert Wassung, chairman and co-chairmen of the new membership drive currently underway.—Yarborough Photo. ■» Four Re-Nomed in County Huguley Reelected School Trustee Mayor Proclaims Girl Scout Week George M. Huguley was re- Clinton Mill elected trustee of School District Sherrill 14. Mayor J. J. Cornwall has pro claimed the week of March 7-13 as Girl Scout Week in this area. A thriving Girl Scout organi zation is established in Joanna. Mrs. Eva D. Ulrich of Clinton is president of Old Ninety Six Girl Scout Council, with head- 53 in an election held on Tues day. ’ *■ ~ * lie was running as a candidate from the Clinton attendance area, his opponent being Frank Sherrill. The vote was: Huguley, 532; Sherrill, 181. Hugu’ey led in all four boxes Huguley 270 13, D. 8. SmrHi Nomad Merchants Chairman D. B. Smith, manager of Clinton’s Belk’s store, will lead the Merchants Division of the Chamber of Commerce ns president for the coming year. He was named to the post this week as plans develop for the new fiscal year, which be gins April 1. tumo contests. Physicians Attend Seminar In Columbia Seminar In Columbia —14 head Dr. Von A. Long, Laurens County health officer, and Dr the plant were Terry McCros- r, Terry Dendy, Theresa Grubb, DEAN H. E. McCLURE Chamber Commerce Dinner Scheduled For Tuesday Night Long Branch — Huguley Sherrill 3. The terms of James T. Addi son in the Joanna attendance area and James Coleman in the Cross Hill attendance area also were expiring April 1, but they were re-appointed by the County Board of Education in the ab quarters in Greenville. in the area, the reported tabula- se nce of petitions for election of Mayor Cornwall stated in his t on being: other candidates, proclamation that the theme of Clinton No. 1 (city hall)—Hug- Girl Scout Week, “Girl Scout- U ley 96, Sherrill 34. ‘w g ,7 £ Promi ^} n Action ” CUnton No 2 (armory)-Hug- . A| s° renamed ^ ^ P 0 ^ 8118 should he a reminder to the , ,so e hpI . Hn trustees representing the Laur- citizens of their continuing pro- 1 1 __ ens attendance area of District 55 were Dwight F. Patterson and DISTRICT 55 ft mise to support Girl Scouts of the U. S. A. in furthering its pur pose of inspiring girls to be hap- Members of the Chamber of py and resourceful citizens, yllis Culbertson, Aneha Wind- Commerce will meet Tuesday Mo re than 4,360 girls and 1,381 sor, Elaine Smith, Janet Craw- evening In what is termed the a d U lts in the Old Ninety Six Girl ford, Judy Suddeth, Ha Ann “annual” session, at Hotel Mary scout Council are among the Kernells, Leslie Paricer and Beth Musgrove, beginning at 7:30. almost three and three-quarter Neighbors. Counselors accom- New 0 ffj cers> headed by Don million Girl Scouts, girls and Bouknight participated in the panying the group were Mrs. Creighton as president, will be adults, who are celebrating their district music festival Friday at it Rating Given Band at Festival The Clinton High School Band under the direction of Harry A. Martin M. Teakue of Laurens ?. a ^..^? ndy and ^rs. Audrey imtalled to serve for the 1965-66 organization’s 53rd birthday dur- year beginning April 1. ing Girl Scout Week. Officers state that the meeting will be of interest to ladies and $COUtS Distribute no charge for the dinner will be made to members. Posters In County Speaker for the session will be B 0y Scouts in Laurens County attended a seminar in Columbia McCroskey, Jr on Tuesday, March 9. The sem inar dtnlt with tubiffcidoati and other diseases affecting breath- 4 *" jpP®*® - ^ ing. Mi Dr. Brown Attends Meeting In Chicago The scientific study was pre sented by the S. C. Toracic So ciety, the Central TB and Health Association, and the S. C. Tuber culosis Association In coopera tion with the Columbia Medical Society. ^ x r During the seminar Dr. Sid- The annual dinner meeting of ney Jacobs of Tulane University in New Orleans discussed “Cur rent Concepts of Diagnosis and Treatment of Pulmonary Tuber culosis.” “Tuberculosis in’ In- County Clemson Club Meet Slated March 19 the Laurens County Clemson Iptay Club will be held Friday evening, March 19, at Ho{el Mary Musgrove. The session will begin at 7:30. Ladies are fancy and Childhood” was pre invited, officiaU state. sented by Dr. Edwin L. Kendif Clemson backfield coach Jr. of the University of Virginia Dr. Marshall Brown, co-ordi- CharUe Waller will be the guest in Richmond, and Dr. Jerome E. nator of the South Carolina speaker, and Gene Willimon, Cohn of the University of Ken- Commission on Higher Educa- athletics business manager, al- ^ucky in Lexington spoke tion, was in Chicago this week so will speak briefly. n,rf to attend a meeting of co-ordi- l4 To Change Joanna Telephone Numbers _ , . . D. H. Martin, Southern Bell's iumbia Hospital, nection with federal grants of manager said that all tel- $230,000,000 to aid college con- gp^one numbers in Joanna in struction programs. The meet- the 097.4000 and 697-5000 groups V«Offlp Tire ISlflS I 0 ing was held at the Conrad Hil- ^ changed effective with ki-l-- frin C/tfrurrfnv ton Hotel. the next telephone directory. MQKe 1 np aaruraa 7 the Boiling Springs High School. The band, participating in s ght reading and concert events received a II rating and entitled the band to go to the State Music Festival which will be held at Winthrop College in Rock Hill Dean Harlan E. McClure of the have begun distributing posters April. The II rating is equal to architecture department of throughout the county promot* t,xcel cnt who will j n g immunizations for prevent- Clemson University, discuss planning for Clinton’s able diseases, Dr. Von A. Long, future. Laurens County Health Officer. The meeting has been billed as has announced. “An Important Date for Clin ton’s Future.” immunize against polio, diph- Dean McCKue is expected to lhl ' ria ' whooping cough and lock _ explain general proposals sub. J a ». P art ° an extensive 1 milted by his studenU methods P»l>Uc.ty campaign that eventu- of research and the possibilities ?>>)' cover every rounly in of solving problems which hin- 801101 Carolina. The school sent seven soloists and three ensembles. From this group four soloists made scores •ntitling them to participate in The posters, urging families to the state festival: Danny Jones, cornet solo I rating: Jim Adair, drum solo. I rating; Bobby Pow- P. W. McAlister. Patterson received 259 votes and McAlister 203. Other candidates for the two posts and the votes received were: R. E. Burns 98. J. W. (Billy) Hamilton 113, Lloyd IL^ Smith 132. James Wasson, unopposed for re-election from the Hickory Tavern attendance area, was re elected with 34 votes. In the Laurens box, Bums re ceived 66 votes, Hamilton 89, McAlister 169, Patterson 207, Smith 108. Barksdale-N’amie: Burns 17, Hamilton 2, McAlister 2, Patter son 10, Smith 7. Madden—Bums 4 Hamilton 6, McAlister 8, Patterson 13, Szigth Trinity Ridge—Bums 8, Ham. iiton 10, McAlister 18, Patterson extensive pH. comet solo, II rating; Joe 20 ; M , S *? li V l Lee, trombone solo, II rating. One ensemble scored high enough to participate in the der the orderly and progressive The immunization program is state Festival: Trumpet solo, u f b devetopmentof .TcnZSfty ‘P— by the Lauren, Coun- Bobby Powell. Danny Jonea a™, “^tog * ^ All fifth-year atudentsln arch- —In charge of the „«e- Waterloo — Burns 1, Hamilton 6, McAlister 6, Patterson 9, Smith 0. Following the election and nators from the 50 states The session, called by theTT. S. Commissioner of Education, was to discuss problems in con in Differential Diagnosis Treatment of Patients Breathing Difficulty.”’ Following the lectures the group toured the new pulmonary *rL ornwe || (2j r | U funbtion laboratory at the Co- ,T,0rnWeM OIN 15 MISS WILLIAMS mester on city planning civic design studies. Students, directed by Dean Mc Clure and associate professors in the department, have submit ted designs to several cities in the state for improving the civic image of the respective cities. His talk here is expected to be related to that general subject. Change Street Name — conference of "the Association ordw to to^mve tS^ty of *1 of Camp Fire Girl, are in- Upon completion of her j 0 | nsta || L j ght for Higher Education of the No- service for subscribers. Also the vlted to take a trip to Columbia ing course at the alrUne. stew- ? tional Education Association, equipment being instaUed is the Saturday to tour the Capitol and ardess school in Chicago, Miss Intersection Mrs. Brown accompanied Dr. type needed to eventually pro- m S!V^ V T J™ , i r ? U8 t 8 o eU make the aboardUnTted aircraftHying out In a short session Friday night, Brown as, far as Atlanta and vide direct distance dialing. ^^ m^t at toe of WwhV^o^C City Council approved the in- then went to visit her mother i" The new numbers will be to gcJ^aZo a. m. Jtotur- Miss WUliams attended Lander stallation of a traffic light at Chattanooga, Tenn., for several the next telephone directory to the group wiU g 0 in a College after graduating from the intersection of Florida and itecture*at*Clemson soend a se- tion with the Laurens County Miss Nannette Young itecture at uemson spend a se- Department and the Mrg James Von Hollen were South Carolina State Board of piano accompanists for the Health. and group. ton Hotel. Dr. Brown Airline Stewardess Miss Wills Williams, former student at Thornwell Orphanage, Clinton, was recently graduated as a United Air Lines steward- also attended a This change is necessary in Members of the CUnton Coun- ess days. be delivered in May. day caravan. Thornwell. N. Woodrow Streets. It was pointed out by council members that several accidents have occurred at the intersec tion. A group of area residents ap peared before council to request the signal light scheduled to be moved from North Owens and the Florida Street intersection not he moved. Council agreed to the proposal. Council voted to change the name of East Carolina Avenue north of the CN&L Railroad track to East Main Street. Both streets, north and south of the railroad tracks were call ed East Carolina Avenue, and it is hoped that confusion wiU be eliminated. East Mato Street will now be gin at Broad Street (Hamilton’s corner) and continue on east at Adair’s Men’s Shop comer at have aoDroved construction of a program for resident at toe consists of a large multipurpose The multi-purpose area wffl Musgrove. home economics building at the school, and win adjoin the new room surrounded by other spac- serve as a banquet hall for 4-H institution A contract tor school building with a connect- es, thus eliminating excess cor-* Club members and supply me- ft n n eon ' t lief Shim 1^7 hien awarded to tog covered passageway. ridom. 11mm other spaces to- national space originally to the WieiOS UR UCOnS LIST T? 31 ’ 780 . r d & oqu general The new facility, elude a sewing room with lock- old school bufldtog which was Cade* William M. Shields, Jr., of Cotambto! accord- approximately 7,316 square feet ers and dressing areas; demon- given over to Vocational Rehabil- Clinton student at The Citadel, n o Whitten Supar- of floor space, ear rtsslgari by Stratton kitchens; a model home Ration Department of toe TH- Charleston, is a member of the Urtendent Geiger and CaHff, Associated unit with living room, dining lage after being modernised and dean’s list for the semester end- Tbe structuro is the latest Architects, also of Columbia, room and kitchen; offices and well equipped. ing Jan. 17. Contract Let for Whitten Village Building Officials at Whitten Village move to expanding the training Square to shape, the building utility and storage rooms. — tion, met and declared the win ners members of the two boards for new four-year terms begin ning April 1. Jaycees To Sponsor Miss Clinton" Pageant In May The Clinton Jaycees arq mak ing plans for the Miss Clinton pageant which will be held on Street Markers Erected This photo shows one of several hundred street identification markers being erected over the city. Two of them will be at each intresection and soon will be seen in all areas of town. ' City council purchased the green and white markers and the poles at a cost of approximately $8,000. City forces are doing the instal lation work, which will doptinue for several weeks. —Yarborough Photiv The appointing of committees and other arrangements will be completed soon, and full details will be given in a later edition of The Chronicle. Official entry blanks will be available within the next few days. Entrants must be resi dents of Clinton for the past six months. This rule is only waived for contestants whQM residence is out of the city or state, but who are college or university students in the city where the pageant is held and at the time the pageant is held. En trants must be single and never have been married, divorced or v ' had. marriage annulled. En trants must be a high school graduate by September of this year and must be 18 years of age prior to September 6. PC Tennis Slate Opens Wednesday Presbyterian’s 1965 Blue tennis squad will unwrap new season next W« traveling to Columbia for. opening match with the sity of South Carolina. The Hose lineup lettermen from last kle the 21-match spring. Their first Cli take place MonfetC against Amherstr