Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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/ m Far Industrial Park $18,151 Is Bid On Sewer Line Project Spartan Construction Co. of stable to locate it within 150 Spartanburg submitted a low feet of a residence. bid of $18,151 to City Council It also regulates the sani- an( j Mamie A ddy Blakely, D u Uille here Friday night for instal- tary conditions of stables and he was a member of Provi- D y ' jr CCnWOOa IV1IIIS 1=1—I Rites Held Monday For A. B. Blakely Augustus (Gus) Byrd Blakely, 60 died Saturday night at 11:30 p. m. at a lo cal hospital after several months of declining health and an illness of three weeks. A lifelong resident of Clin ton, a son of the late A. B. M The Clinton Chronicle jpf i .«: \ Ik Vol. 67 — No. 27 Clinton, S. C, Thursday, July 7, 1966 Strom Transferred To Joanna Plants Defendant In Kidnap Case Be Tried in S. C. Chicago — A Chicago wo- lation of sewerage lines to provides a penalty of $100 or de nce ARP Church, where J - Grady Strom, assistant serve the new city-owned in- 30 days for violation of the or- he was chairman of the superintendent of the Ninety dustrial park on U. S. High- diance. board of deacons. He was six P lant s of Greenwood Mills _ way 76. Alderman Pitts opposed street superintendent for the has been transferred to Jo- ma n“VchI>ol teacheT accused Three bids were submitted passage of the ordinance, city of Clinton. He attended apna as assistant superintend- . kidnanin „ an infant frnm to council. The bids will be with the other five council- Presbyterian College. ent of the Plants there. p 8 sent to Harwood-Beebe Co. of men favoring it. Surviving are his wife, Robert A. Liner, vice presi- Spartanburg, engineers for Representatives of a TV Mrs. Margaret Copeland dent for manufacturing at the project t who study the cable firm, which is in the Blakely; a daughter, Mrs. Greenwood Mills, made the bids and recommend the process of being organized, Earl (Mona) Barron. Jr., of announcement, awarding of the contract. asked council to consider Barium Springs, N. C.; four str om is a native of Mc- Mayor J. J. Cornwall broke awarding their company a sisters, Mrs. J. A. Barker of Cormick. He was educated a 3-3 tie vote of council on a franchise for cable TV in Olin- Lynchburg; Mrs. H. K. in the P ub l ic schools there his Greenville, S. C. home was ordered returned to South Carolina Thursday. Mrs. Helen Lucille Isaac. 30, a physical education tea cher, waived a hearing before U. S. Commissioner C. S. Bentley Pike. Pike ordered W motion to assist Presbyterian ton. Council took no action on Neely of Columbus, Ga. ; and at Gl ernson University, her held f or remoV al to the Mrs. Bonner Harvley of wb cre he received a degree Columbia, S. C., district Greenwood; and Mrs. John in tex ^ ie engineering. court. T. Young of Clinton; a broth- str o m has been employed Mrs Isaac wag arrested in er, Lee Add Blakely of Clin- ^ Greenwood Mills since Chicag0 Sunday night by FBI ton; and two grandchildren. 1950 -, He completed the com- agents The fc^naped c hjl d , Funeral services were con- P 311 ^ s management training Kenneth Bryson, 6 weeks old, ducted Monday at 3:30 p. m. P|’ ogram > and has beld sever - was f 0U nd in the home of a at Providence ARP Church al su P ervl sory positions. baby sitter where FBI ag- 1 by Rev. Zeb Williams and Dr. C. Bynum Betts. Burial John G. AkinS, Jr. was in Rosemont cemetery, Join English Staff at College John Glassey Akins, Jr, a Harvard graduate from College with painting the col- the request, lege library. The mayor voted in favor of providing $2,000 to be - applied on the cost of the project. Aldermen George Bagwell, L. W. Cooper and Harry C. Layton voted for the project, with Aldermen Boyd Holtz- claw, S. A. Pitts and Tal- madge Sanders opposing^ Council pasaed an ordin ance regulating Jhe mainten ance of stables in the city limits. The ordinance makes it unlawful for any person who. owns or maintains a m% Wallace Abercrombie G. D. Benjamin, Jr. J. Wilbur Traynham Pallbearers were B. B. Blakely, J. Sloan Todd, Wil liam D. Adair, Robert Plaxi- co., Jr., Earl Stewart, Sid ney R. Bryson, Earl C. Rice ^i* ” • j • • .u and Marvin S. Turner, Jr. G « isd ™. A1 >-. «» Dairy Field Day At Finley Farm, Mountville, July 15 Moses A. Guerrim- X ra y X-Ray Survey Finds Seven Suspected TB Cases in County Findings of the recent chest t wo years and is now retum- ents said, he had been Ifeft by Mrs. Isacc. The baby was 2 weeks old when taken from his Green ville home May 31. Greenville police said the child’s mother, Jesse May Bryson, told them a woman Presbyterian College faculty ^ he f ho ™' ? trp f k he * this fall as an instructor in ^ the head with a bottle and Sheriff R. Eugene Johnson has promoted to the rank of lieutenant these deputies who will have charge of the shifts on which they work. From left are Wallace Abercrombie, C. D. Benjamin, Jr., and J. Wilbur Traynham. Three Deputies Named Lieutenants Mrs. Jones Attends Library Institute English. Dean Joseph M. Gettys an nounced today that Akins will succeed Sarah Smith, who „ has taught at PC for the past yjjjg r< ^ n fled with the child. Mr s- Bobby Jones, the Mrs. Bryson came here former Jane Todd of Clinton, Tuesday of last week and re- * s attending an N. E. D. A Laurens — Three members community. They have one of Sheriff R. Eugene John- daughter, Linda, .who now son’s force were promoted to lives in Atlanta, Ga. the rank of lieutenant this Lt. Benjamin is married fq week, Deputies J. Wilbur the former Rachel Holtzclaw Traynham, Wallabe Aber- and they live in the Lonij turned the child home. Institute for school library crombie and c - D - Benjamin, Branch community north of Morris of Green- personnel at the University of attorney, appeared Georgia in Athens. survey in Laurens ing to graduate school to *\\ h ? h ® a I ing Tuesday He Mrs. Jones, an Erskine Col- Judging contests for youths . ; and adults will feature the JOIIIS I OMTIigron field day of the S. C. Federat- The Torrington Company, ed Breeding Association at Clinton Bearings Plant, has . ... ., . the Hance Finley dairy farm announced the additoin of 8y a , wi o er c es near Mountville, July 15. ' Moses A. Guerrini to the staff pathology. W. A. King of Clemson Uni- as data processing manager. There were no new cases School for three years. He versity writ conduct the hay Mr. Guerrini was born in of definite tuberculosis diag- bas earned his MA from judging contest and Hap Meridan, Connecticut, and at- nosed from th e 3,274 X-rays | he University of South Caro- Houston, NOBA representa- tended schools in Torrington. ma de in the county from May bp a, ^where he has been a live from Tifton, Ohio, will conduct the cow judging con tests.' W. L. Northern, Clem- ,. w son, will talk on dairy prob- a t Mexico City College, Uni- Tbe findings, which are two years lems, and Max Drake, a NO- versity of Connecticut, and confidential, are reported by BA representative, will report the University of Hartford. the Public health nurses to on the bull stud. He also received additional the patient’s physician for Activities will begin at 10 data processing training at followup, a. m. with C. T. Smith, Kin- Ward School and various IBM Tbe mass survey was joint- ards, presiding. A free bar- schools. ly sponsored by the Laurens try Oiub members will be u * 01,1 ha d made her home in «• becue luncheon will be served He is married to the form- County Health Department, able to take free golf instruc- Joa ™j a a " d cl,nlon 311 of her at nooif IMfrested Uve$tock e r Rosemarie Fador and has and the Tuberculosis and tions Monday, and Wednesday married life, farmers should see their two daughters — Lisa, age 4, Health Association. mornings. bhe daugbter of the county agents concerning an d Laureen, age 9. The This case finding effort was Earl Tinsley, the golf pro, lat c John Barker Matney and County included seven cases complete work on her doctor- of suspected tuberculosis; 24 ate. Akins received his BA de- • «i , u Persons with cardiac pathol- frnrn Harvard iinivar mother . Cladice, to represent Teachers, at Clinton Bearings Plant, has __ 8 ree lr om Harvard umver- Mrc Tcoor> t. sity in 1961 and then taught English at Aiken Senior High Services Today For Mrs. Dobbins said he had been retained by lege graduate with a master’s Beniamin force when Mrs. Isaac’s husband, Henry degree in education from Z ^ Her S e °T Peab ° dy C ° Heg ! f °" toolT ofFice* January 4 1961.' mother, Cladice, to represent Teachers, is employed at Mrs. Isaac. Jr. Clinton. Their 14-year-olfl Lt. Abercrombie is a vet-daughter, Sarah,, attends eran of 10 years with the de- Clinton High School, partment. Lt. Traynham and Lt. Abercrombie lives ill joined the the Gray Court area. He Is Sheriff Johnson unmarried. Hughes Junior High School in Greenville. She is the daugh- . , , , ter of m. and Mrs. Hubert ing ? e8 ** ons for T la ^ enfarce All three officers have at tended local and state train- Floyd Named To ment officers U. Traynham jjgyy jQg|)||g Pqj| Todd of Merrie Oaks. , , , . , completed a two-week course e ins ute is supported ln fingerprinting at the Mrs. W. C. Dobbins, Sr., 86, by a grant from the U ^ s c - -- 104 Flo Tr 0 • South Carolina l.aw Enforce- ence St., Clinton, hat, been Gene G. Floyd, Mrs. Forrest Adair, 509 North ledted from the southeast. . . .. , Adair Street, after several Mrs. Jones is the only one new ^ ‘" the 8h en« s de- B. Holschlag, direetor of years of deciini^g"^.^'and selected from South Carina. wh^SeV“nnounceme'!*; Teeh'l'-S ras'a^ ^ ™ -arch Free Golf Lessons At Lakeside Club wtrcRs. weeits. ane was a na- num uur prugram. r new process methods and Children of Lakeside Coun- m-S fr0m JUne 13 t0 JUly U»e reUrement of S the al then techniques for improving Chief Deputy Sam Reid. manufacturing operations. The new appointments Hi8 wor k wlil place him in were made by'Sheriff John- close asso#fqfiqn witl^ equip- son after the new 1966-67 ment manu/qotttt-ers and oth- county appropriation bili be- er research organizations, CHS Students At USC Music Carrip group travel and meal reser- Guerrinis have moved to focused on the rural commun- asks that all interested girls ^ozaoem Harrison Matney. Caro i yn Bundrick, daugh- came effective July 1. Holschlag said. vations. Long-Time Joanna Employees Get Service Pins in June Eighteen loqg-sprvlce eth- Jiloyees of the Joanna Plants t»f Greenwood Mills Were hon- Clinton and will reside at 110 Hickory Street. Q|«_ ii/oc? q j,-. -y 1 f a i -f-i Ulj'II UIlvlI Liaufell L.cIII1C "Hcl-l-lVC illy A* ° ities, and on the portion of be at the club at 9 a. .m and ,^ as a the u E P‘ ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Lt Traynham is married F1 °y d ha s been director of the county at the greatest dis- the boys at 10:30 the morn- Metnodist Church in Bundrick Jacob8 H wy., and to the former Omega Pinson Joanna Plants laboratory tance from the health depart- mgs of July 11 and 13, with ^ a " na ' and ^ ed as PJ st ' Joey Lee, son of Mr. and Mrs. and they live in the Ekom for Greenwood Mills. College Yearbook Dedicated to Hay .The 190$ yearbook of Jllege;j- st< ment where free chest X-rays their clubs. are avattablc each Friday. the Miss Black Studies Musid in New York The Junior golf tournament ber marriage. wi?l be played in two or,three ® ne son * Henry weeks, he stated^ ',dhd: the time to get ready foi W. L. Lee, of Baldwin Heights are among 76 junior and sen- body is dfedhtatljd to |fcr. A . T , u u ored with service bins during is S. Hay,, profpasoriipf blblfe ^ ,ss ■ Lau B lack bas the month of June. and faculty member since won a scholarship for study Receiving the h i g h e s t 1955. of music at Chautauqua Insti- award was Thomas W. Brown Words of appreciation in tute, N. Y., where she will be of 407 Pitts Street, Clinton, The PaC SaC recognized his for tbe summer. Greenwood And Clinton in 9-4 Tie Clinton and Miss June Dobbins, Clinton; Mrs. Norman K. (Elliotte) Wright, GreenviHe; one son, rwpmvnnH Senator William C. Dobbins, "‘"I Greenwood _ Tr .. tends A graduate of Clinton High School and Clemson Univer sity, Floyd has been employ ed in Joanna since 1962. At Clemson, he received a B. S. in textile science. He top honor graduate of South Carolina. ' byterian College’s summer 1116 Institute of Textile Tech- During the annual music school will get underway aamSy at Charlottsvill^, Va., camp, each student performs Friday with registration in wbera be received a master with the concert band, at- the library building. . science degree. a band musicianship Sixteen courses in ten de- ^ on of ^ r - and ^ rs ; class, and participates in en- partments are being offered F *°y d Joanna, he is mar- ... . die aiuvriig »jiii ii wi anvi f Dnhhinc wioH in * • ^ ior bigb school band students Second Term Of ing bb 1944 * 6rV1 ^ who are having a well-blend- College Summer ^ School Begins Friday ~ who received his 35-year pin “contribution to the academic Miss Black participated in American Legion teams are Jr J ° a "na. three half-sis- ajiu ... |>IU . U11WU# mc WUIK U11C1CU - - on June 28. atmosphere, student - faculty a piano audition at Sherwood in a 9 . 4 tie in Lea e Ei ht te "- Mr ®- Ernast Hartley, gemble clas drum maiorlng in this 5% week session wbich ried to the former Betty Others honored were: 25- relationships, Prestige in Studios in Chautauqua on June p)ay which includes garnes ^" e -N ^;Mrs. George or stage band Private , les . extends through August 16i Caughman of Qinton. They years: M. J. Davenport, Des- scholarship and the develop- 30 and July 1 and was one of through Tu e sda y. ^m’t N ‘ ^ sons are also available.. with classes meeting five have two children, Nofirf* sa Holsonback, Constance Da- ment of the minds of Pres- the five winners chosen to The ^ eek * s pj ay Mrs - A ,vin Story, Matney, N. vis, and W. R. Senn byterian’s students” and ac- study at the institute. Tonight (Thursday) Clin . ^' half-brothers, Lon j la trombone for the Frida 20-years: George Childers knowledged his “inspirationa At Converse College, Spar- ton wiU g0 to Warc Shoal ^ ey ’ h ^ p ® u " 4 a 1 n C ' ty ' Clinton High Band. They are The l and J. D. Butler. 15-years: R. leadership i n intellectual tanburg, where she is major- and on Friday night wiU Tenn., Charles Matney, Mat- J. Stockman, Dorothy Lollis, stimulation and dynamic ing in music, Miss Black stud- on Greenwood at Greenwood ney ’ N ' C ' ; six 8 r a n dchildren inir ” i*»H imripr riTan nnH Patrifin _ . . ... and four great-grandchildren. Graveside services will be H. D. Gray, Eida B. Shealy,' Christian thinking.” ied under Ozan and Patricia and E. M. Crowder. Thomas M. Leland, a senior Marsh, being sponsored by Saturday night wilt see a .rowuer. xmiu.as m. ^uu.u, « make^ - up game for the Clin- .7' a 7 "Music Club. Five-years: Juanita McMa- from Summerville, edited the The Clinton Music Club, and ton Warp Shoa j s tilt *^1 he * d Thursday at 5:30 p. in. uioi at Bosemont cemetery, coh- y ducted by Rev. Ross Pickett 16. sons are also available.. with classes meeting five bave t wo children, Carolyn plays clarinet, and days weekly, Monday through dean and WiKiam. ;r. .r.g Floyd is a member of rte Friday registration will American Society for Testing both rising juniors. be conducted at 11:30 a. m.- Materials, the American, So- They participated on a part 1:00 p. m., and second term ciety for Quality Control, Pfij scholarship from the Clinton classwork will begin at 8:00 Psi Textile Fraternity atyl^lll a. m. next Monday han, Sara B. Price, Kay F. student publication. Thomas competed for the opportunity Donald, Sara Hughes, Ivory A. Whitaker of Florence serv- to enter the New York audi- Bouknight, and L. J. Brock, ed as associate editor; and J. tions. Jr. Phillip Olmert of Bishopvillc, She is the daughter of Mr. as business manager. and Mrs. Robert F. Black. James Vance Does It Again—(Produces First Cotton Bloom James Vance, perennial “bringer - in” of the first cot ton bloom of the season, did it again this year. A familiar purple bloom was brought to the Chronicle office last Thursday, June 30, the color indicating it was several days old. Community Chest \ * ■ \ Sen. Godfrey Heads Budget Committee ton - Ware Shoals was rained out both and Saturday of last week.. , and Rev Clinton posted a victory 1 Pallbearers will be Hubert over Newbury a Clinton tost Hucb e-n Lanlord, Thursday, 7-2. with Spearman Dyla Edgar TayU> ,; Tom Ramage and Mabry Mc Crary. on the mound. 'Clinton Wins, Loses Presbyterians Have Services at Fellowship a member of the Bcar^ pf Governors of the Textfle r Quality Control Association. Monday - night Clinton The ' body is at ^ home Doriag. the month of July, members and ministers of the lina Presbytery will gather each Sunday night for “Chris tian worship, fellowship, inspi ration, and spiritual growth in grace” at Camp Fellowship at Lake Greenwood. This year’s theme for the General Ansel B. Godfrey In this area, a cotton grow- wirl serve as chairman of the er is said to be a good farmer Admissions and Budget Com- if he has blooms by July 4. mittee of the community So, Vance is continuing his reputation. Chest of Greater ■ Clinton for He is a tenant on the Reese 1966 - 14 was ann <>unced today Young farm. „ by R eese H. Young, president of the organization. _ _ . General Godfrey, an active Garter Receives civic and religious leader of Grant to Attend the oomimuutjr, is manager c of the local office of the South bummer Course Carolina Employment Ser- Dr. K. Nolon Carter, chair- vice. In addition, he has had qian of the Presbyterian Col- a distinguished military ca- lege chemistry department, reer which closed several has received a National Sci- years ago upon his retire- ence Foundation grant to at- ment as commanding officer tend the Conference Course of the 51st Infantry Division, on Electronics for Scientists Army National Guard, with in the First during the next few weeks. the rank of major general. Church. ^“>. a w^eX c=;r.br=ca^ Thomason on the mound. Tuesday night Greenwood Visiting Minister came to town and took a 8-1 » c*. I L * victory from Clinton. High- At. bt. John S light of the game was the fe- On Next Sunday lief pitching of Tommy Elrod, Xhe Holy Communion will who relieved Spearman in tfie b administered at St tohn*« fourth inning. Elrod .trupk LuU , cran Ch „ rch Sua . eighth annual reltoious em- out «!«. allowed three hits day both at the 11 o'cloek ^ woH?t^h.Tv' IS and one run - service and at a briefer and m4 J e World Today - . . Plays Ends Next Week !ess ii turK i ca i service at 7 The servlces - beginning Games scheduled for next ' CSS m murRlcal service at 7 each Sunday at 8 p m are Monday and Tuesday, the jj,. R nr R R Svra for inform ing the members 11th and 12th, will end play nrofessor of Old Tpetamont ai of 4he churches of the South for the season unless Clintpn c enlra | s. m | n a r y ^ Netoas Car0 1 ' i '' a . Prt " i *’ yt ' rv .s in a ptayoff with Green- ka wl9 pre8ent thc comman . m™ts in our denomination W00d ■ vr a nr k ion me ditation and will assist d ,, th church in th® Monday, Newberry p astor Keisler in the admln . word _ —-* Outstanding church leaders ■:. :Xy>. Clinton Man To Preside Over State Association Joe S. Holland, Olinlon gro cer, is president of the Fooa Retailers Association of South Carolina, and will preside over the annual convention of the association to be held in Columbia July 16-19. Approximately 900 grocers || and their wives are expected M to attend the session. Speakers include Fraqk 'll Brown, merchandising direc ''' tor of the National Associa tion of Retail Grocers of th* United States. HR. STREET On comes to Clinton, and on i B t Pn tion Tuesday Clinton will go to Ware Shoals. GEN. GODFREY Revival Services At Faith Tabernacle Hinton Attending Music Camp in N. C. Pfc. Harold Johnson Serving in Vietnam - Marine Private First oi i ,.. Harold N. Johnson, son „ Dr - street * a native of Ala- Mr and Mrs Walter B - will speak at each of the five ba ma, 1938 graduate of. David- son of Joanna, was services. son CoHege, received his to his present rank The series began last Sun- bachelor of divinity degree serving with a Marin* day, with Dr. Ernest Strick- from Louisville Presbyterian Headquarters Group at Wayne Hinton, ThomweU lin, director of the depart- Seminary. He did futher gra- Nang, Vietnam. High School student, is at- ment of Christian family edu- duate work at Union Semin- His promotion Evangelist Rose Tezzino tending the session of St. An- cation of the Board of Chris- ary of New York. He senjfed on time in service merce and an active layman w>ll lead revival services at drews Presbyterian College tian Education of the Presby- four years as pastor of the military appearance, Presbyterian Faith Tabernacle Church be- Music Camp, Laurinburg, N. terian Church, U. S., as the First Presbyterian Church of knowledge of ginning Friday, July 8 and C. He is a piano pupil of Miss speaker. His subject was “The Fulton, Mo., and from 1947 tary subjects. The course, scheduled for A native of Clinton, General General Godfrey and Mrs. continuing thru July 17, jnt Luva McDonald, music teach- American Family in Confused to 1961 was professor of mis- It is the July 17-August 8, is part of Godfrey has served the Com- Godfrey, the former Emmie 7:30 each evening, according er at ThomwelL Transition.” sions and church history at make sure that the Foundation’s summer munity Chest in numerous ca- Young, reside on South Adair to an announcement by the At St. Andrews, Hinton is On Sunday, July 10, Dr. T. Austin (Texas) Theological above the Da conference program. It is to padties through the years. Street, They have one daugh- pastor, Rev. John C. Martin, studying under Paul Jones. Watson Street, executive sec- Seminary. Since 1981 he has base be held at Oregon State Uni- He is past president of the ter, Mrs. Callie Gault, and The public is inivited to Sc- The camp began, on June 19 retary of the Board of World held the World Mission Board -remain free versity, Corvallis, Ore. Qlinton Chamber of Com- thiee granuchiidrtu. tenu. ana wHl cio»t July io. Missions, will be the speaker, post. > aircraft.