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Vol. $6 — No. 39 Legion Auxiliary Poppy Window This .poppy window display arranged by local Unit 56 won first place award and $5.00 in the S. C. Depart ment, the American Legion Auxiliary, poppy window contest for 1964-66. The picture will also be entered in the national poppy window contest. This display was arranged in the window of M. S. Bailey & Son, Bankers, for Poppy Days, May 21-23 and remained until after Memorial Day, May 30. Mrs. Hr M. Young, Poppy Chairman, and Mrs. R. P. Chapman, Memorial Chairman, were co-chairmen of the poppy day display. Mrs. P. M. Pitts was presi dent of the club at that time.—Yarborough Photo. True Bids Returned For Car Theft and Stripping College Meet Next Week The fall meeting v of the Pres byterian College board of trus tees will be held next Monday and Tuesday, with reports on the faculty self-study and long-range development {dans among thd> key items of business. Trustees and their wives will arrive on Monday afternoon, in time for dinner in the college dining hall and will remain until Tuesday afternoon. The board will meet in committees Monday night and then assemble as a group for a general session on Tuesday morning. Robert M. Vance of CUnton, serves as chairman of the board and will preside. Dr. Eugene T. Wilson is vice-chairman; and Hugh S. Jacobs of Clinton, sec retary. The various trustee commit tees, which will meet separately for detailed business and then report of the full board are: fi nance and budget — Wallace Montgomery of Marietta, Ga., chairman; academic [affairs— Dr. Merle C. Patterson of Atlan ta, chairman; student and stu dent affairs—Hugh S. Jacobs of Clinton, chairman; financial de- Congressman William Jen- velopmnet—L. J. O’Callaghan of nings Bryan Dorn will be the Atlanta, chairman; physcial de- principal speaker tonight velopment—J. L. Bruce of Cor- (Thursday) at the Presbyte- pi llirr | 1 /Vfr6k*r ID nelia, Ga., chairman; and ex- rian College executive day pro- v-nurtn v,trooer lu ecutive committee—Robert M. gram for farmers, lumbermen Duncan’s Creek Presbyterian Vance of Clinton, chairman. an( j rea i estate men. Church will hold the annual Dr. Marc C. Weersing, presi- He lg schedu ied to address homecoming Sunday, October dent of Presbyterian College, Mme 15Q expected to 10, beginning with the service at assemble in Belk Auditorium 11:30 a. m. Dinner will follow for the occasion. The program on the grounds. The guest speak- tee wU1 underway at 12 noon, er will be Dr. Richard Bank- ^ £ with PC President Marc C. head, pastor of Rocky Springs SfiLir Weersing presiding. Presbyterian Church. Dr. Bank- spective departments. Academ- heed is also a member of the ic Dean Joseph M. Gettys, Stu- After the address by the facu at Presbyterian college, dent Dean A. J. Thackston, Dean South Carolina Congressman the * ‘ of Women Marion Hill, Business visitors will be directed on a r and the pastor Earl Manager G. Edward Campbell, tour of the Presbyetrian cam- ? ^ Development Director Powell A. Pus have dinner in the dining hyterian CoUege, invite the pub- Fraser, and Alumni and Public hall and Conclude their pro- Relations Director Ben Hay gram with a presentation on The Ointon Chronicle -.'/ett i Clinton, S. C, Thursday, September 30, 1965 CONGRESSMAN DORft Dorn to Address College Program Four £lders Named By A. R. P. Church Four elders were elected Sunday in a congregational meeting at Providence Associ- a t e Reformed Presbyterian Church. Those elected were George Thompson Copeland, R. L. Plaxico, Marvin Turner, and Lowry Wilson. They will be or dained and installed on the first Sunday in January. Elders already serving are Dr. Nolon Carter, Hubert Todd, and Blakely Tribble. Providence recently voted to have the rotary system of church officials. Another congregational meet ing has been called for the last Sunday in October for the pur pose of electing five new dea cons. Leaders at Chest Meeting Homecoming At Duncan's Creek Clinton kicked off its 1965 Community Chest campaign on Tuesday with Ik breakfast meeting of all workers and a keynote address by Hugh M. Chapman, vice-president of the Citizens and Sou thern National Bank in Camden. Among the leaders attending the meeting were, left to right: Reese H. Young, first vice-president of the Community Chest of Greater Clinton; G. Edward Camp bell, Chest president; Chapman; Robert Wassung, campaign ’ chairman; „ and James Von Hollen, "second vice-presi dent.—Photo by Paul Quinton. Before General Solicitation s Community Chest Hits Half-Way Mark to Goal lie to attend. Hammet. Laurens—The Laurens Coun- T. G. Brewer, assault and ty Grand Jury in the first day battery of a high and aggra- of General Sessions Court Mon- vat nature, two years, suspend- day returned true bills in the ed, five years probation. Special Services Are Planned For St John's Church deferred givingu by Develop ment Director Powell A. Fras er. Other participants- of the occasion include: President Emeritus Marshall W. Brown; John Anderson of Roebuck, The Clinton Community Chest, ees hit 94% participation and with one-half of its total goal gave an average of *$k75 per raised before general solicita- capita. ... _ • Members of the Clinton Com- tidns began, wiU hold its first The advance gifts report was rhnm« win mpptuiniffht report meeting this Thursday at 95%, completed in hitting the munity Chorus will meet tonight ^ m at ^ Mary Mug _ $-tf>,G22.75 figure. Broken down within its division, th% profes sional and medical section under Dr. Louis Stephens accounted Community Chorus To Meet Tonight (September 30) in the ballroom grove jj 0 t e i Ninety-Six Mon Named to Head Sole Of Christmas Seals William A. Gardner of 0 f the Mary Musgrove Hotel at " w - plr „ a 11P a P H tn dmn hv cj, tiAo/i »iw> ior* - « Workers are urged to drop oy Dr. E. B. Keisler, interim pas- then to turn in their results to cases of tour defendanU charg- Clyde Berry, three cases of tor of st John’s Lutheran ed In connection with an nl. forgery, one year, euepended, announMS leged car theft operation. and stripping tnree years probation. Maybell Sellers, three cases nual Preaching-teaching mission a ttendance, committee. visitors who is chairman of the was announced this week by newcomers to the city who can Henry M. president of the Men of the Ninety Six, will head the 1965 g o’clock for the first rehearsal South Carolina Synod; and Christmas Seal campaign for 0 f the Christmas program. TneTwp for $1,303.50; business, under W. Craig Wall of Georgetown, the Tuberculosis and Health The conductor, Robert B. Was- - f offee Drive ch a irman C Ba,dwin - $7,103.75; and gen- member of the PC board of Association. His appointment sung, is urging all members and Robert Wasaung hopesto wrap und^Hugh « . . y . . «- u P a whirlwind campaign for : ' ___ Farrs of Laurens, smg to attend and bring sing- ^ ^ 745 objective withln a few True bills were returned in 0 f violation of bad check la^ ^ ** in that church The Thurgd affair is the president of the association ing friends with them as each day , thereafter. the cases of John Kennedy, 46, one year, suspended, three u ^ 10 - second executive day program wh “* serve8 ^ Greenwood one is important to the success " solicitations opened J n" ^ ^L*^d“kSSt°£S .ad Georg “'^STr^ertm. p,«e WiU ~ charged with larceny and re- the influence of intoxicants, w k s,, ^ b o«pd on the n*r- interest groups. A worn- Laurens Conty. They are cieving stolen goods. each sentenced to one year and h , , th k ., , , en’s executive day was held George H. Cornelson of CUnton aoie of the mg a son s mar- ^ weekg ag0 ^ a texine and-O. Warrtn-Wmrs of Lad- In looking beyond the advance g.fts for the remainder of the Community Chest goal, Wassung grand jury also returned $1,000, suspended on service of f t bill in the case of Jomes 60 days or payment of $250, thp n»v The anmt Wade McAlister, 65, of .Green- three years probation. The Rev. Zeb C. Williams will executive day is scheduled for re ns ville, charged with mur&er ' David Arthur Smith, three directii" of music, both for the Dorn a native of Greenwood, the June 12 fatal shooting of cases of involuntary man- featured congregational singing and a farmer by occupation, Marvin Johnson, 40, of Honea slaughter, two years, suspend- and f or ^ special numbert, ’"h 1 touch upon the role of the Path, at a cafe, near Lake ed on service of six months, perhaps each evehft** smaU liberal arts ’college in Greenwood. ~ three years probation. a question and answer period training community leaders in The ~ grand jury returned Henry Pressley, maUcious wb i c h proved so popular last areas of work related to agri- Tuesday mornnig to consider injury to real property, six y ea r will be used again this culture and in preserving the other indictments and make its months. year. . > ideals of our free enterprise final presentment for this term Alphonso Cook, one case on Dr. Keisler said that while the system. He speaks from a of court. housebreaking and larceny and services are naturally b e i n g background of almost 20 years The following defendants one case of housebreaking with planned primarily fori the stimu- as a member of the US House pleaded guilty Monday and intent to steal, two years in lation and edification of his own of Representatives and as a were sentenced by Presiding each case, to run concururenly. members, an invitation is ex- leading advocate of free enter- Judge C. Bruce Littlejohn of Waler C. Bowles, house- tended to others in the commun- prise. Spartanburg. (Continued on page 4) ity to attend. Dorn was first elected to • * Congress in 1946, after service in the South Carolina General Assembly followed by three and half years’ service with the Ninth Air Force in World War II. During his stay in Washington, he has been one serve during the week as the November. PC Opens Home Slate Against Wofford Saturday Night at 8 on Johnson Field Jones, Abrams Winners An almost perfect game ap- at halftime. He is expected to c: re Bnnrtxpd pears in store for football fan* team with Fullback Sam Wil- “ cu | here Saturday night when Prea- Hams and Halfback Don McNeill Churdi Revival byterian’s winless Blue Hose and Wade Stewart in the. PC R< , v ,_ nl Win at clash with Wofford’s unbeaten backfield this Saturday. Revival will begin at the Clin- Terriers. Wofford has its own star-stud- 10,1 Fire Baptist Church Sxmd * y ' ^ M ^ It’s an exciting match indeed, de d backfield, with speed and October 3rd, and continue each UfflCial I OllS V/t and anything can be expected paging skill on hand. Quarter- evening next week at 7:30 Growth of ComDOnV txrtiAVl the* linstArt HnSAITlMl And aItaw* of the suporters of a strong ■ Ik l\ D national defense posture by the jlCDnCII K* I/UD0S6 United States. Accepts Post At Greenwood Mills County Teachers In First Meeting The Laurens County Education Qaality amployee. make high achool principal and now T" .?kT„ 1'. tJrTfZrTTn pr . esided . over . b .y when the upstart ifoaemen and back Warren Whittaker, and o’clock. high-riding Terriers rip into each Halfbacks Billy Ellis and Ted The Rev. Brady Gibson will be wnu r^Inno pw™ niKn McCormick, Catawba over New- submit only one entry form. In ^ towIv elected presY other at the S p.m. klckofl. Phclp, M have run circle, the evangelist speaker. The pub- 1> ' rs<,nnel dlrector al the J ' P berry. Georgia Tech over Texas case of a tic, the prize will be ^ of the SattaT^ The Presbyterians are heavy around their opponents. lie is invited to attend. * r, * vice-nresident for Stevens textile P 1 ®" 1 at whit ‘ A&M, Ohio State over North divided. The invocation was given by manufacturing, told the CUnton mlre * has taken a t0 P P° 8t at Carolina, Wake Forest over N. So, go to work, and really^give Rey E w Roger8 of Broad Kiwanis Club Thursday. Whitten ViUage. bets to suffer their third consecu tive setback, but tradition and the old underdog spirit back PC to knock off the Methodists from Spartanburg. The biggest traditional advant age for Presbyterian is that the battle will be fought on friendly Johnson Field, where the Hose- men have not lost a game since 1963. Five straight opponents have fallen victim on the local field since then. And more tradition on PC’s side is the Hose-Terrier rivalry, which has seen Presbyterian whip Wofford 26 times, suffering defeat on 19 occasions, and tying three games since the first meet ing in 1914. And the Hosemen are certainly underdogs. Wofford hold a 35-27 win over Lenoir Rhyne and a 25- 7 decision over Frederick, while the Blue Hose have been clipped XM) by Davidson and 25-14 by Lenoir Rhyne- “They gave us our first loss last year and ws’d like to give them their first one this season,” says Coach Cally Gault, who thinks his taam Is “much improved” for this game. It would be one of the sweetest victories hi several years H the Presbyterians could tumble the Terriers. The desperate search lor a quarterback to spark the offense may be solved according to Gault, who has called rookieUtil: , Kirtland "one of the finest fcedb* “We look forward to having Dr. Roy Joanna as part of the Green- tendent of B. Suber, superin- the state training wood family,” Liner said. school for mentally handicapped He outlined briefly the history children, announced Thursday of Greenwood MiUs, and told of that DuBose will become admin- its growth and modernization istrative assistant on October 1. program after World War Hand D uBose served as teacher, specificaUy in the past five coach and principal at Ashwood y ear » High School in BishopvUle in “The part our employees play- 1940.1942. He was an Army ma- ed in the growth of the company or dur j n g World War II and re- can not be overlooked,” Liner cipient of the Bronze Star Medal. “' a !„ th l C 2 m ' He attended Sumter schools X? and is a graduate of Presbyte- savings rian College He ijr married to the former Dorothy Dillard of Whitmire. “ Ul ' "Ti > >ro8 ” m They hard three children, came as a result of personnel de velopment training and promo tion from within. “We haven’t found it necessary to go outside the company to recruit supervisors,” liner told Kiwanians. C. State and Notre Dame over it some thought. You might be 5^4 Methodist Church, Clin- Purdue. He came closest to the lucky—in spite of the upsets. retirement and thrift plan for all employees. He noted that all of the Green- Lutheron Church To Broadcast Services Taking its regular turn, the St. Johns Lutheran Church, Dr. Greenwood, MiBi-Official Speaks Bobert A. Linar (center), rke-prerident for menu- factoring of Grueowood Mills, was guest speaker at » meeting of the Kiwainis Gob last Thursday night. He told of the modernization and growth of the mills in recent years. The Greenwood corporation purchased the Joanna Cotton Mills plant near Clinton in their first move outside of Greenwood County. Flanking Mr. Linar is J. L. Deiany, superintendent of the Jo- at PC.” The cool little signal-cal- tar led PC to tve toaeMswas la last weak's: l plant and member of the Kiwanis Chib (at left), and D. H. Roberts, president of the dub, who is su perintendent of the Lydia plant of Clinton Mills. He also outlined the types of e. B. Keisler, interim pastor, fabrics being made by Green- will broadcast its Sunday wood’s 14 plants, which include morning services each Sunday 100 per cent synthetic blends, during October, beginning at polyester cotton poplhi end i-qo o’clock broadcloths, wide synthetic suit- ' K , - nnftunPM ing fabrics, pinwale carded cot- Keisler announces his ton ww^^wLtoTihade 8everal topics “ foUow,: 0c - clothsTcanied cott^ pcSI* 3 (World-Wide Commun- polyester-cotton * fabrics’ ion Sunday ’ “What Do We Re- filunent nylon taffetas, pocket! ceive 1,1 ** Hoiy Commun- ings and Sdch fabrics daoS! ion ” ? I 0ctober 10 * cotton »»*♦*— and lawns, Make Me ^ Andrew”; Octo- ed print her 17, “A Model Congrega- cotton oxford ■MTHng fatwt(»s. 0°°—At Work”; October 24, combed lawns and “Faith’s Credentials ”; Ocober fabrics and wide wale polyester 81 (Reformation Sunday), “The cotton hlendad corduroys. Heart of the Gospel.” Collision at Intersection A 1963 Ford driven by Dewey Wade Sellings, 28- year-old white man of Spartanburg, collided with a 1956 Chevrolet driven by Jimmy Leon Holmes, 17, of 608 Elizabeth St., Friday night at 11:15 at the inter section of the Whitmire Highway and Musgrove St. Considerable damage was . done to both cars. There were no serious injuries, it was reported. Investigat ing were Lt. Marvin Stewart and Officers Wright. Simpson and Roland Tidwell of the city police force. Billings was chargid with failing to yield right of way wnH driving under the influence of intoxicants.—Photo by Paul Quinton. ^ First Presbyterian Church un- Chapman of Camden, vice-presi- s titutions, $2,100; Commercial, less there is a conflict with a of the^Citizens and Southern $li 35o ; Public Schools, $800; and church group meeting.» ^ " — WJtttoaal Bank, deHyered the out-of-town, $225. keynote address. A highlight of Hugh chapman, in his keynote . the occasion was the announce- -speech -before the working op* Lounty Begins ment from special gifts chair- g a nization, praised Clinton’s pre- Tox Collections — man 000 Anderson that fiminery efforts and pointed to . J —group hed secured advance sub- j be excellent economic situation The books are open for collec- scriptions totaling $10,622.75. He in which all United Fund groups tion of county taxes, according also reported the results of a now can W ork. He cited four to Treasurer Allen Coleman. pilot payroll deducton program challenges to the program: Notices to taxpayers will be at C. W. Anderson Company i_The need to bring all health mailed out at an early date, he which netted $1,800 for the indus- agencies into the United Fund stated. trial division. Company employ- effort. 2— Flexibility in operation, to assure that local programs adapt to changing patterns. 3— The creation of new leader- Bob Jones of 105 Young Drive, Clinton High-Chester score as a ship by £ayh organization, sup- is .the, winner this week of the tie-breaker—35-0. plementing the work of persons $25 first prize in -He Chronicle’s ^ ^ football guessing contest. Sanders, Citadel over George 4—The injection of increased Winner of the second prize of Washington, Georgia Tech over government spending into the $10 is J. W. Abrams of 111 E. Texas A&M, Ohio State over welfare field, although it does Walnut Street. North Carolina, and Notre Dame not duplicate United Fund ef- The games used for this re- over Purdue. forts, porting were those of the week- Several persons failed to check end of Sept. 24-25, and there the winner for every game, were many upsets. which made the entry form in- Consequentiy, those returning valid, prognostications of the winners This week, a change is being fared rather badly, with some of made in the procedure to make them doing better than six miss- the game more fair for those Whiffon Villano es And there were a good many wh0 submit only °" e en . try fd f r " Associatlon had its firsY meeting vvlllllvll T lliayu who fell in that category—in- and to eliminate the chance of* at ^ efinton High School last Stephen R. DuBose, one-time eluding both of the winners. one person winning both prizes. Thursday afternoon. The meeting ton. Using “The Miracle Work er”, a description of the training of Helen Keller, as a background, and with John 14:12 as a text, he inspired the large group of teachers with the idea that they might become “miracle workers” with the minds and lives of the ‘ pupils in Laurens County. Eugene Stockman added to the above line of thought the fact that teachers should be especial ly proud of their profession and to give the profession and the professional association their support with "“a sincere profes sional spirit. One of the high lights of the program was the rendition of several folk songs in a unique arrangement by a. group of Clin ton High School girls. Ne\v teachers were introduced. The next associational meeting will be on Nov. 4 at Greenwood, with the other schools of this dis trict. - Dr. Young To Seak_ At Epwovth Church Dr. John H. Young will speak, at the Epworth Methodist churdi at 7:30 o’clock, Sunday, Oct 3rd. Dr. Young is the founder and president of the Eye Bank la S. C., and will speak on the possibility of willing eyes to a blind person. Everyone is invited and an* pecially the Lions Club d tot., area. >* •>".