1 c '¥ In Laurens Monday ' 1 . ' Hollings Urges less Washington Government In South Carolina' With his fall campaign in Russell for the Democratic /*| M L full swing, U. S. Senate candi- nomination. IxlWdiilS HUD date Ernest F. Hollings has He reiterated this belief Mon- resumed his pre-primary cam- day night in an address to the Ta Upar Dp An The Clinton Chronicle Vol. 67 — No. 38 Clinton, S. C, Thursday, September 22,1966 paign slogan—“We need more Laurens County Young Demo- South Carolina government in crats. Joanna Employees Evangelistic Community Chest Drive Get Service Pins Series Planned # - ' For January 22-29 TO BeQIH Next Tuesday Plans to have the Rev. Seventeen employees of the i*7 u- j i nr u tt ..I ... ■. . , C. S. Reed, vice-prcs>dent Joanna Plants of\Greenwood Washington, and less Wash- Hollings criticized national .... 3 . ington government in South leadership for encouraging Ml ls wcre P r( * sont( ‘ cl service Carolina.” law and order bv encouraging Power Co ” wl11 be the s P eak( ‘ r pins for long service during Leighton Ford of the Billy The 1966 campaign for the The phrase was one of Hoi- what he called disrespect for tonight (Thursday) at a meet- September. They are: D. V. Gr ® ham Evangelistic Asso- United Fund of Greatar Clin ' lings’ favorites during the demonstrations that he said ing of the Kiwanis Club. Wriglit Jr 25 years — W L cia lon c °. n bc an . eig _.. aJ . on ’ h n ^ M v y i e .. 0 y u i. j ■ ..i *1 j vviim*-, ^ y^aia *». evangelistic crusade in Clin- launched when all workers f J p^ ii^h*nt in h n.?nfi7i ha y e o resul . ted ^ The session wil be held at Gruber, Mildred Wilburn, G. ton next January 22-29 be- meet Tuesday, September 27, ' 1 ° rfnJr^n^hP^nrnWlhnr r^^hn Hotel Mar y Musgrove at 7:00 jj. Metis, William Vance, Rita gan taking shape this week at 8:30 a.m. in the Mary Mus- country ” o’clock. Floyd, and Charlie Kinard, 20 under the direction of the grove Hotel ballroom for the Hollings hit hard at his Re- A native of Pittsburgh, Pa., years - T. A. Uldrick, Irene Clinton - Joanna Ministerial annual kick-off breakfast. Dr. nomngs mi nara ai ms Ker , .u ,r • Brooks W. H. Mills and W. Association. Mar c C. Weersing, president publican opponent, Marshall and a graduate of the Univcr- ~ . , c ,, . _i • • f ’ * . . „ ,, u j u » . . Hawkins, 15 years — Car- The Association s admims- of Presbyterian College, is to ar er, w , e sai , e ore s jty of Pittsburgh, Mr. Reed 0 j yn Merchant, and De7aree trative committee^ with the make the keynote speech. canoartv^attended a $190 a W8S f ° r many yearS 3 rati ° n ' G - Morris ’ 10 ycars - ' R etts Rev. Alfred Bixler of the m addition to officers, cam- plate Democratic dinner. ally-known consultant on rotes Snow, Betty Roberts, T. E. Clinton First Presbyterian paign division heads and as- The session at the court f° r electricity, gas and trans- I’eay, and M. H. Patterson, Church serving as chair- sistant heads, the more than No Shortage of Funds " Bound Over For Grand Jury At Hearing house Monday was open- portation. In that capacity he ^ y pars - sored by the County Young became associated with Duke man, is scheduled to meet 100 solicitors in the residen- this Thursday at a noon tial division are expected to “dutch luncheon” at the attend* the kick-off breakfast, time. 1 he administrative commit- 0 f ^ residential division, and tee to coordinate plans for Mrs claude A: Crocker, as- Problems Laid Before Chamber Membership the crusade was named last sistant, announced this week Greenville — U. S. Commis- Democrats, and was presided Power Co. in 1929. He joined studies in economic develop- „ u ♦ i *7 sioner Jesse M. Ray ruled yes- over by J. Edward Well's, new the company in 1934, later be- ment and population trends Chairmen nr^iHpnf Or fhTwai UndS torHav ihom u/ac nmhahip president of the Young Demo- coming a member of its Board and is today widely recogniz- .. , . , .. president of the local United terday there was probable r . 0 .... . . • , „ < 1- j will be selected at this Fund nreaniyatinn crats. of Directors and a vice presi- ed as one ol the leading t . runo organizanon. cause for presentment of a introduced by the county’s dent. In recent years he has spokesmen for the economic proposed indictment to a fed- Democratic candidate who become well known for his potential of the Carolinas. eral grand jury on charges a will be on the ticket in the No- Clinton man misapplied funds vember 8 general election, in- of a banking firm there eluding William M. Dobbins of a banking firm there for State Senator, and Paul Alan King Trammell, for- Culb e r t S on and David Taylor, mer head teller of M. S. Bai- for the House of Representa- ley and Son, Bankers, Clinton, fives. was charged in the case in- County Chairman Richard volving deposits of $1,211.66 Townsend introduced Hollfngs. for which he removed deposit DR. WEERSING M. Ray, Mrs. Sam Williams, Mrs. Frank C Sherrill, head and Mrs Joe Holland. Marc Weersing, Mrs. J. M. Dick, Mrs. Harry Wilkes, Mrs. Milton Moore, Mrs. John W. Finney, Mrs. E. N. Sulli van, Mrs. Thomas Stalls- worth, Mrs. R. E. Ferguson, Jr., Mrs. James Bradford, Mrs. James Davidson, Mrs. Calvin Retd, Mrs. Marvin Gault, Mrs. Ralph Copeland, | I Mrs. Jack Prcssau, Mrs. Alfio Undari, Mrs. Charles Wald ron, Mrs. Frank Audia. Also, Mrs. L. D. Lott, Mrs. Gerald Wells, Mrs. ^pmes Shakespeare, Mrs,' J a^m e s Potts, Mrs. Emily Hollis, Mrs. Paul Nye, Mrs. Oferge Brock- enbrough, Mrs. Cecil Crayton, Mrs. Ralph Tedards, Mrs. Joyce Bond, Mrs. Robert Vance, Mrs. Robert Lynn, The residential division is jyi rs Wayne Morgan, Mrs. also headed by section chair- n u f U s Sadler, Jr., Mrs. Joe Sunday at an organizational 7hp”name Mrs H ^ S ' ?. 3V ‘ d Aif>p Brooks Owens, Mrs. James odist Church; secretary—R. Kar , Martin , r Mrs Tan Richard Gredler, Mrs. Alice slips from the bank July 29. He is free under his own re cognizance. His attorney, Ernest J. How ard, argued at the preliminary hearing here Friday that the deposit slips were the only bank property involved and that no injury was caused to Community Chest . . .. | Formed at Joanna The annual membership-cof- seeking industrial employ- B. Hellams; treasurer, fee meeting of the Clinton ment; 46 having part-time em- Goyne Simpson; and mem- Chamber of Commerce was ployment and wanting full bers-at-large—the Rev. Bryan VAiinfi nPIflArfrltC held Tuesday morning at the time work: and others unem- Keisler of St. John’s Luth- I UUliy l/dllwvlulj Mary Musgrove Hotel, Presi- ployed. “From this cover- eran Church, and W. C. Bald- , p ■ ■ ■■ dent Claude Crocker welcom- age,” Mr. Creighton said, “we win. tlCCl LOWdlu W6llS ed some 33 members present, still have our same old prob- A " Earl Martin. Jr., Mrs. Tan c landi Mrs . bavld Cook, " alke ;' k Mr *; James Gray — Mrs. Earl Rice, Mrs. CcorBe Mrs - ■ ,oh, ’ Glo ’' er ' Mrs. Frank Pitts, Corley, Also, Mrs. Russell Cooper, ^ . .. T Mrs. J. D. McKee, Mrs. Don- Mrs^ Buddy Oakley Mrs. Joe Harold Bonds Mrs. led Davenport, M ' rs Howio t)awk . and Mrs. Irby Ferguson. J , ins, Mrs. Robert Satterfield, Other workers assisting in Mrs. Lewis Bagwell, Jr., Mrs. A this meeting, the group t The invocation was given by lem.” __ head a discussion by John At an organizational meet- the campaign include Mrs. j obn t Gallman, Mrs. Carolus .,4- a vw Representatives of the five Qen. Ansel B. Godfrey. Aviaion chairman, Robert Lenning of the Billy Graham ing of the Young Democrats Davis, Mrs. Wallace Franks, Uie V institution on the date in service clubs in Joanna met w R Anderson, member- Wassung, along with Senator organization about the prep- of Laurens County last Thurs- r • ii:ii c Mrs. C. D. Pitts, Mrs. Arthur question by their removal. recently for the purpose of s hip chairman, announced the Dobbins, remarked on the re- arations necessary for the day, J. Edward Wells, Lau- VareenwoOQ IV1IIIS Barker, Mrs. C. S. Quarles, The vice - president of the f? rmin S a Community Chest following rew members: Ed- building of the Laurens Coun- eight-day crusade which will rens attorney, was elected Accident Rate Mrs. W. C. Milam, Mrs. Beu- banking firm, James Von Hoi- t0 replace the in ' plant organ ' gar Sadler, Home Wholesale; ty Airport. Wassung reported be held January 22-29 in President. Rpinn Rpdnrpd lah Ridings, Mrs. Lawrence len, testified the slips were ization formerly operating un- R p wilder, School District that the basic survey had been Belk Auditorium on the Other officers are: Miss Jo- 15 »cmy ixeuuieu smith. not placed in the teller’s draw- der 0,6 111111 s u Pe rvision - 56; Thomas W. Barnes, Shiloh made and that steps had been arat'ons necessary for the anne Smith of Laurens, vice- Greenwood Mills has re- A , so Mrs Bill g hea | y M rs. er with the deposits and that Grou P s represented were Homes, Inc. James E. Wolfe, taken for the proposed de- Presbyterian College campus, president; Mrs. Sylvia Wells dueed accidents 44 per cent Edc iieRay,Mrs.MarionMad- checks later were returned be- Joanna Woman’s Club, Loyal Wolfe and Dow ij ng) invest- velopment in a federal-aid Leighton will make his of Laurens, secretary-treasur- du rinfi the lirst eight months den Mrs Louis Bonds M rs. cause the funds were not in 0r der of Moose, Masonic mentg, . program. A 3200 ft. runway first appearance in Clinton er. Named as executive com- °l thu year. Clyde B. Sim- w G Bigham, Mrs. Steve the proper accounts. He said Lodge, Eastern Star and Lions George Cornelson, civic af- will soon be a reality. in preparation for the cru- mitteeman was Wm. Craine mons, Manager of ♦ e ^ a i py Tollison, Mrs. Clyde Teague, no shortage of bank funds was I n t eraa tional.. fairs chairman, outlined plans J. C. Thomas asked the sa de on October 6, when he of Owings, University oi South epartmen , as announce Mrs. Frank Boland, Jr.. Mrs. revealed at the time. ^ nieeting, the jjj s committee would work to- chamber members to join the w 'd discuss- the program Carolina law student. This includes the 14 plants Harold Cheek, Miss Essie Da- Vincent Doherty, special f°dowing officers were elec- ward the coming year con- Merchants Association in their v, 'ith participating ministers Mr. and Mrs. William C. * n Greenwood, and Lauiens vidson, Mrs. Ray Riley, and agent of the FBI, testified that ted: Cyril Abrams, president; C erning city traffic. He stated special promotion in saluting at a supper meeting in the Craine were named delegates Counties,^the service depart- Mrs. Dan Woods, the five deposit slips were ^f 188 Rnih Hair, vice-presi- y,eir main concern would be the towns and surrounding private dining i found Aug. .10 by Knoxville, d ’S ll, w ^^?pw n . da ^’ trea ^ r - to work with the-South Caror—rommtmitws intmr trade area Greenville Hall Tenn., police in a car parked ® r; y en dell lina Highway Department in in appreciation-for their many in an unauthorized zone. Po- Servln 6 on board of di- dev ising plans to djrect out- contributions to Clinton. The the five deposit slips were j* 10 ® R 1 u1 ^ 1 ^, 31 j’ 11 v c ^" presl ~ their main concern would be the towns and surrounding private dining room at PC’s to the State Young Democrats ment, and oflices, he noted. convention held in Columbia A total of 8,769,382 man aturday. hours of work was acoomp- Also attending the state lished during the period. lice called^ federal agents into the case then, he said. Mr. Trammell did not test ify. from each of the five clubs: side traffic out of the bust- salute is being planned for ness area. J. Robert Cox, rep- October 12-29. Women Voters Group Schedules * i _ , _ IlCoo died. U. XVUUUI l Mrs. Cormrte Phillips', Rolfe resenting the mcrc hants di- cla rk, James Fulmer, Man- vision said the 0hamber cer . on Banks, Mack Williams. tain]y had the approval of the Fa ? 1 ^ ie l r . 1 merchants, that he felt “we A budget of $5500 was adop- wou i d certainly miss the boat ted for the coming year and jf wp fai , to foUow a h incorporation q[ Joanna Com- with this great problem .. mumty *Gh8st ^s an eleemos* , M ac Adair, highway-traf- ynary corppratiort will be ef- fi C chairman, was unable to at- ■H fec ™ shortly, It wak stated. tend but invited Senator w ., ,, ^ tes n f or u 11,6 dnve a or ham C. Dobbins to speak lo The Provfsidnal' League of funds will be announced la- group on p rogress being Women Voters of Laurens t er - County will meet tonight . ^*11 (Thursday) at 8 o’clock, in MWOIIIS dUD Room 231. Douglas House, $e||§ Cushions Presbyterian College Campus. . — , The program will be pre- At rOOtOQll OdmeS sented by one of the subcom- For a fund-raising project AVOU i d b r, but Hunter Brothers mittees now preparing their the local Kiwanis Club has Construct on Co. of Gray Coun part of the “Know Your Coun- been selling foam rubber bad been g j ven the contract ty Survey”. Mrs. James L. cushions at the local Thorn- Re d p,cr b d the four-lane Skinner heads this committee well, Clinton High and Pres- road to b? bu jj t witb a med | an which is studying the Admin- b^tbrlan Ctfileg^ football ; n errta n sections where tral- istration of justice in Laurens games. Advertisements of bus- County. Any interested citizen inesses are used on one side is invit ed to attend the meeting of the plastic cushion with and to join the group whose the school’s name appearing purpose is to promote pcllti- on the other side, cal responsib lity through in- Proceeds from these sales formed and active participa- will go toward youth work ac tion of citizens in government, tivities. made on Laurens - Clinton Highway 56. Sen. Dobbins stated that work had begun and that a four-lane road would be bui't. He said that he did not know when rompMion Bible Class Begins Weekly Sessions f Patterson and meeting was Mrs. Claude Total accidents recorded Elliott Lead In Cook, of Laurens, vice-chair- this year was 131, compared man of the state Democratic with 236 last year. The lost y k r |> party, and also vice-chairman time ratio was 1.71, compared I rPdSUfBr S KdCfi The community bible class, of the count y organization. with 3.04 in 1965. vi held in the St. John’s Luth eran Church and taught by Dr. E. B. Keisler, began on Tuesday evening of this week. The passage studied, at the first session was the narra- t ve of the transfiguration of Christ. Next Tuesday evening the group will consider the things related to Paul’s vis it to Athens (Acts 17:16-34). Air vs. Ground Attack To Feature PC-LR Game A sparkling offensive show James Smith Assistant Attorney General Grady L. Patterson led a Democratic primary race for the state treasurer nomination Tuesday but was forced into a runoff with Richland County Treasurer Tom E. Elliott. Trailing well behind the front runners in the sparse balloting, and eliminated from and Richard the contest were Spartanburg In the absence of Dr. Keis- j s expected when Presbyterian Rp p d. That comb nation pro- accountant William Garrett ri r is hazardous, and with an ^s’and n other sect'ons. Hi thanked the Clinton and Lau rens chambers for the r .sup port in rra'i ng th s a real ly, a big improvement in the county. Industr a 1 peorrcUon cha'r- rra-. Den G .Cre'ghton, spoke briefly on the survey tha’ had been mad ‘ in th" county by the Laurens and Clinton ehr.m- b rs in coonerat on with the South Carolina Technical Edo cat on Servee n finding the p^tmUal labor In the county. He stat"d that I aurens was Two points separated the pulled off another thriller the 2. rd county in the state to wmners from the losers here when, after Clinton took a kick a ' ldL ’ rtak f 4 Lns project and w.nncrs from the lo ers nere own 40 and steve that results had been average. Wilder Held Gra(Jy made „ first down Some Lower Richland Wins Over Clinton, 28-26 Friday night on 2 / 5.000 quesLonna'res when the Hornets from Lower, tbe 50 gimmons scampered were distributed with 818 re- Richland High School emerg- down the field and was Caught turned, which gave a 4.5 per ed victorious over the Clinton at the one-foot ling. On the cent . tola,labar * ai T e in tbo Red Devils, 28-26. second try, Tumblin went county. The breakdown was •It was a high-scoring game, across for the score. ^ 3o8 currently employe d but with each team pushing Across Cooper scored another S’i- four touchdowns. The Clinton- yard run, and Halfback Hamp- ians mbssed two of their ext ton raced around end fer an tra po'nts. other after Clinton got the bafl Lower Richland exhibited a on a punt at their own 40. dazzling passing attack that Lower Richland’s longest was largely responsible for scoring plays chnrtf ort passes their three touchdowns in tbe from Quarterback Al McNeill first half, but the Red Devils to Billy Petesky. That combi- straightened out their pass de- nation clicked for 46 yards and fense in the second half and a touchdown tn less than twd the Hornets were able to score minutes after receiving the only once, and that on a run- kickoff, and again for 15 yards ning play. and a TD In the second quar* The most scintillating play ter. of the game was when Half- Lower Richland 7 14 0 7—28 back Francis Cooper took a Clinton 6 6 7 7—26 Lower Richland punt at his Clinton goes to Chester goal line and ran the length Friday to meet the t Cy- of the field to cross the line clones In the third game of standing, up. the season for the Red Dev- Halfback Henry Simmunt; ils. _ * The United Fund is one «r - animation that contrib utes tn every phase of community activity. Most every family will recieve benefits from it, either di rectly cr indirectly, during the coming year—be it Scouting, Campfires, Red ( rcss or local relief By having one great ap peal, me r e of the money received can be used fir its intended purpose rather than supporting du plicate drives and offices of many separate funds. I urge everyone to give to the United Fund of Clin ton. The workers are your neighbors and your contri bution w 11 be used to help your own community. “So cast your bread up on the waters” . . . and you may see it come back to you toasted lightly on both sides, buttered and o/ered with blackberry jelly as only your mother used to make.” —ZEB WILLIAMS k-r. Dr. Wm. Redd Turner Go ,i egp seeking its llth v 'd p d the spark in the 23-1-i and Mason T. Motes of Lau- will teach the class on Oeto- . ’ win over Frederick, as Kirt- rens, a former investigator her, 4, using the story of Je- straight home football victory. i ar!t j corn pi ? tf.(j 13 of 21 passes for the State Tax Commission, sus at Jacob's well (John 4:2- enterta ns a powerful and fa- j 0 r 1C7 yards and two touch- Returns from 1.447 of the 42). On October 11 the Rev. vered Lenoir Rhyne team in downs. Smith and Reed epught state's 1,619 precincts gave J. H. Darr will present “Stu- a Caronnas Lomerence game five pap h. Fullback Sam Wil- Patterson 18.363 votes and El- d cs in Amos.” bpro Saturday night. ~ l ams and Halfback Jim John- liotl 14,859. Garrett had 5,379, Upon his return from a j bp e i erncrl t of confLct will son head the PC ball-carriers, and Motes 2,226. preaching mission and a short p t Blue Hose passing against Lenoir Rhyne boa~ts a ver- Leading in the race in Lau- va'at'on in the Midwest, Dr. , bp Loiot Rhyne ground at- satile s'ngle - wing attack that rens County, as expected, was KeLler will begin a study of tack. Both teams rode their has both power and speed on Motes, with 651 votes: Patter- on" of the shorter significant specialties to opening - game the around. Wayne Bell. 215- son was n"xt with 276 votes, books of the Bible on Sep- w ins last week, against Fred- pound All Conference fullback, a'd Ga rctt and Eli ott traikd t-i. bjr 13, piobably the Epis- cr ck and Wofford respective- accounted for almost 100 rush- ’vith 185 and 117 votes, respec- tle tn the Galat ans. , y and L eao j r Rhyne was im- lag yards in the 21-20 triumph lively. Only 1220 votes were Dr. Keisler has emphasized p rcss jve enough to rate as a over Wofford last Saturday cast in the county, that the discussions will con- two . touchdown favorite this H : s efforts were- matched bv VOTE IN CLINTON tain no denominational em- W o e kend. lighting tlr usts of Tailback Only 142 votes were cast in phasis and that in so far as It s thp ^ renewal cf a Sam Hotcombe a 9.7 sec. sprin- Clinton. They were as follows: is possible the expositions r j va i ry that has been as tight t"r. and Wingback Mike Elliott, 4S, Patterson 38, Motes will be in the tradition of Dr. a3 bpe . s wax The 12 ga me Campbell. • 3 : , Garrett 19. j G. Campbell Morgan, Dr. A. spr ! es n0 w stands at five wins Seek ng to contain those run- The No. 1 box'gave, Eliiott B. Bruce and others. a , d tW o ties, with PC scoring ners will be a comparatively 44, Garrett 3, Motes 16 and Anyone interested, regard- ^3 total po ints against 115 for ,; aht 2'!0 - pound-average Blue Patterson 12. less of church affiliation, is LR Xbp Bears had their big- Hose line headed by Middle The No. 2 hex gave Elliott invited to attend. gpst ma rg : n of victory last Guard John Monk, a leading "i. Garrett 11, Motes ,U>, and Tne class begins at 7:30 and year j r defeating Presbyter- candidate for post-season hon- Pattgpson 2C. is over no later than 8:30. j an enroute to the con- or,, and Linebackers Bob War- CLnton Mill box gave Elliott fcrence championship. Sotur- ren and Jim Sullenberger. ‘3, Garrett 5. Moles 2, and Pat- Jaycee Meet day’s game opens defense,of Lenoir Rhyne’s rugged de- terson 6. Ci nton Jaycees will mept that title. fense is built around seven All- The vote over the state Tuesday, Sept. 27, at the Presbyterian College will re- Conference nominees of last was extremely light, with less Jaycee Hut at 7:30 p. m. ly on a passing attack that fea- year — most notably Tackles than 50,000 votes being cast. The program will be on tunes sophomore Quarterback Ildd.e Joyner and Earl Linga- The run-oi: primary will be Parliamentary Procedure. Bill Kirtland pitching to Ends feldt and Center Larry Helms, held or. October 4. t- i JT J mm 9 Henry Simmons takes it to the one-foot line where he was tackled. U Freddie Tumblin scores for Clinton. He’s somewhere under the pile. Francis Cooper takes a punt at his own goal line and goes all the way.—Yarborough