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# ^ ... - t »- (Slip OUinton dhranirle < » VoJ. 60 — No. 33 Qinton, S. C, Thursdoy, August 20, 1959 rj. ■*:■■*- 7 - *f"' •* * • «#*&**' Grape Growers from Laurens and Nearby Counties Ship Fruit to New York Processing Plant Clinton has been the center for weighing and ship ping of grapes to a New’ York processing fjlant during the past two or three weeks when many tons were sent on their w’ay by grape growers to the Seneca Grape Juice Comparty of Dundee, N. Y. The shippers used facilities of C-W-S Guano Company. The above pictures were made last Tuesday when approximately 36 tons were loaded and shipped from Clinton. County Agent M. L. Outz esti mated that twelve grape growers of the county last week shipped more than 72 tons to the Northern market. Iieing sold by the Palmetto Grape Marketing Association. Plans are underway by the association to erect a grape juice processing plant somewhere in the Piedmont area, to be leased to and operated by the New York company. D. C. Hutchins, S. C. agricultural extension marketing specialist, and Denton Schultz, field representative of the New York company, were on hand to supervise weighing and loading of the grapes in Clinton. They were assisted by K. J. Bennett. Laurens County Assistant Farm Agent. The first picture atmve shows a loading operation with Assistant Agent Bennett hard at work. The sec ond photo shows Oscar and G. W. Bolt, grain* growers of Rt. 3, Laurens, as the doors of a truck are ready to l>e closed on a van load of about 17 tons of their grains. Bennett is assisting R. B. Hindman of Johns Island, owner and driver of the truck, at the end of the loading operation. The third photo shows one of many types of vehkle- bringing grapes to the station. The Negro tarm**r i* M. T. Rice, of the Langston Church section, who brought 45 baskets in his wagon to be loaded with the Clinton shipments, along with <>*her grow nearby counties. The la-d photo - he boarded the la*' of hi- v.i* t i Dundee. The Bolt brother* have .»ne <: • ing programs in the coun r \ i h during vmevard*. *•' . rr • ** a r-f md thev nlan t,, r ers trom Lauren- a:m hows Mr Han ah an a- r th* > a* ♦ nv•» %i To Build Processing Plant To Complete Work dub Hears o! New Crape Industry we!t ~ , mr*u Dr. JoMf Klesol M m Added To StoH Of Whiffen Vdlo9t Wmtk tl relay (ewer Is Clatoa Is tag reiyMiea. •late* ft G Gariaer CsawntlM fMt Osya*. lagMaa. natrsnari hv Ohs. hs MSft. atM fts ftapas Congressman Dorn To Speak Af Mountville laagrreuBM Wm Jraaini* ftry - aa Ooni aitt speak M thr regular ■sewliag ef tft* MiantsJl» Graagt tfete revauag • Tftare4ay i A pwaer • upper ■ til ft* e*o*g at • • p ai fallaaei fty aa a40r*e* fty t aagrenaiaa Ova t»»n— • ia«is*g la tmtm sag ftnag s yeees* Kft County PC Alumni Begin Csmpiign for living Endowment Next Thursday Is the Day School Opening Program Announced High School Pupil* Requested To Register M*4ft «*ftaU eSaftMne aO* ftaew Si NtgpWdHRINPdi Q0ht fORMiNAidl ho tftawSap AafMt si ft IP a SI ( * **** eaaa wiaaU tow *anea aaawv as ms* srtoto e ftw eaawAto* ton • a* towto W* totaaewtoeatowwr mm mm • ft * L** left * to wwm mw MtoflW VNmNMOO 1 ShOe - mm OH RMOdkooqoog gOHog atoto *41 rape Aa* Ha Hen • to nrvtwto wVftVt mtets Htftt to* asH H*w ftoft P«w > 40' « ■)•<«< fMoi mMMMR C 00*000%# INiMOwt t Teaching Staffs Named For Schools in District Ur» ftetoOtog nutoli *— •tow*t*H — to* Hi wto ftasas toft —msto rwawwto si eftarwl— eft toa wtoar Vftsn ftaHtosi atol ftann* ft pftH <ft ft tositow toaaHsatotosw ftatotofti to fts e*v«n*ft ftp to* I— eas—to to esva* Otoe area ttaa* a— toartocatoaai tor to* Effort* are uatorrway. ft* < a pUat capitalucd *1 oaa >tock to be bought by a rower* si ISO per than* for each acre of grapes allocated to the association. k IV plant will be built somewhere in the Piedmont section, he said Promoters hope to sign up enough acreage and receive sufficient pay ments of stock by September to make plans for building the plant m 1960 If not, then growers will ship their grapes to New York for another year and build the plant in 1961, Stoddard said. Growers have been guaranteed a minimum price of $75 per ton for their grapes. Stoddard told of an area in New York where the Seneca Company took over a plant, growers were paid $110 per ton. “We think that will happen here,” he said. Mr. Martin said that South Caro lina growers can produce grapes of as good quality as anywhere in the country, and local farmers have liad enough experience to know they can get good yields. “Up to now, no market has been available to warrant increased acre age,” he said. “Grape growing is something that look* like it can add material ly te the income af to* farmer. V* too t knew yet hew far to* Date* tor pupil* to —mi te to* varwus •rbo— hav* ad to V» panted today Mott pupils will report on Thursday. August *? TV *xc*p tuff art given in another column in the pnp*r today The administrauve staff is com posed of W. R Anderson, »uperin- tendent, G. N. Foy, assistant super intendent; with Mrs. Clarice John son, secretary; and Mrs Christina DuBui-, secretary. Following are the staffs of the various schools Clinton High School—R. P. Wil der, Principal; Mrs. Marjorie Tem pleton. Secretary; Miss Elizabeth Boland, Mrs. Anna Haskin, Roger Blakely, Lee Duryea, Mrs. Carolyn Mauldin, Miss Irene Hipp, Mrs. Ka trine Pitts, Miss Eloise Miller, Mrs. Jean Bouknight, Miss Betty Jean To Hold Preliminary Hearing For Charles Leatherwood Aug. 21 A preliminary hearing has been set for 10 a. m. Aug. 21 in the case of Charles R. Leatherwood. Clinton Junior High School teacher, chary ad with raping a 15 year-old girl Th* hearing wffl ba told before torn McCrary af Mr* « aa Jarftaaa. Mrs Af t. Mr* Eaatr Warftmaa sad Harry ftailey School - D ft Templet aa. principal Mr* Helena Fitts. Mrs Collette Coleman. Mr* Hugh Ray. Miss Elizabeth Copeland. Mr* Ekme EUUs. Mrs Melda Johnson Mrs Grace Connor. Mrs Mane Workman, Mias Blanche Cox. Mrs Catherine Buford. Miss Odetta Mau nry. Miss Rose Lee. Miss Kate Mi lam, Mrs. Margaret C. Blakely. Mrs Nellie Wingard. and Mrs. Mer cer Wise. Junior High School—R. E. Martin, Principal; O. L. Patterson, Miss Ruth Hair, Mrs. Shadie Wilder, Mrs. Frances Crawford, Mrs. Belle Sum- erel, Mrs. Peggy Jo Puckett, Mrs. Nettie Young, Mrs. Hazel Gilfillen, Mrs. Marian Neighbors, Mrs. Mar garet Wilkes, J. D. Gibson, Mrs. Carolyn Gray, Mrs. Betty Jo Cope land. Hampton Avenue—Wilmot Shealy, Principal; Mrs. Rachel Adair, Mrs. Nell Adams, Mrs. Willie C. Ray, Miss Ella McCrary, Mrs. Beverly Ford, Miss Frances Webb, Miss Nancy Owens, Mrs. Lois Cox, Mrs. Pauline McKee, Miss Agnes Davis, Mrs. Mary Ellen Lawson, Mrs. Myr tle Speake, Mrs. Polly Hiers, Mrs^ Marian Ramage. Miss Frances O’Daniel, Mrs. Sara Smith, Mr* Julia Thackston, Mrs. Peggy Rad- deck. and Mrs Betty Bozard ‘ ProvtdsAc* School—Ralph Bourd Principal. Mrs H—a Ballard. Mr* butofttog as* mw ft—g Hra— a— ftmAh, to* (tfwrtar* H M*prsad to to Bauch ptotod dwtog tftto Dinner To Honor Mrs. George Taylor Here On August 31 Mrs G«orgc Taylor, former Pros byterian College bursar who has served in the Brazilian mission field for the past three years, will be hon ored with a special dinner here on August 31. Sponsored jointly by PC and the Clinton Fast Presbyterian Church, the dinner will be held in the Pres byterian College dining hall begin ning at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Taylor will recount some of her experiences while serving as treasurer and dietitian for the Bible School at Garanhuns Pernambuco, Brazil. Dr. George C. Bellingrath, academic dean at PC, will speak in tribute td her. All friends of Mrs. Taylor, both Presbyterians and those of other de nominations, are urged to attend the occasion. The meal will be $1.50 per plate for adults and 75 cents for children. Mrs. Taylor served in the PC bus iness office for 16 years, her last 12 as bursar, until her retirement in 1956 She left to accept an urgent call from the mission field to which the had gone with her late mission ary husband in 1919 She rsturnad to this country in July after rompktiag a thr**-year tour «ft duty. Cm ( t BT19 M AT* **W* pro ftd flkft toft Mstosy w * to I wtoftuto to* ufHsH a* *H—f go tow— sft toft ftft$ Hp JtoHm ■nmmHw*. Lewesms <wy ftofft. to fts—toft to* •tows to toto •Ay 4ms—ig Jam— a* toMMMto tosdto* to CftHAH aft* Twtotof todftw. V C BAftftMA twAtoo* J—m a— Jab % m to—m JtoMftw tool toft AM— •to—am* to toto *• •gram ■ up— pastwto— ratibr* to— —— th* —* sft th* —U Mr *aprwaMd the bap* H— Laumw C«—iy ah—to may ft* record— Mi per c—I to ■— per sft th* Li*tog Ead—AMM this y*ar, There aro approximately 3M Pros bytenan t allege alumni listed in Lauren* County Thu* far. 34 alumni and friends ta th* county hav* given $1.235 32 to tb* 195ft Living Endow m— fa*aJ Wvkts 58 Holstein Cottle Bring $31,790 at County Sale I «f* t. » laMVMI CMMMM hHnNHMI Ahmp fURtoMU tAfttfNP# . ppppmAnM ** Cmmtt 4#mc II M lmmM ’HP <UR —HR HM— OlHtt tNRqHNNT'l HMl nefr tiwciMl Hr ilNf O—iip RirgMpiSfPf % nmi Hit brim *1 12 M p m . W ioiomg a dutch luncheon roomy Afent Out! said ihm thr of registered Holstein hr der» tired by bulls in th* Notoa Stud. Inc . UMLrf r r 1 —iart t»j Clmtoo tor mar.v years She a member jf the F.r*: Bapcst Oh of V Lqier She wa4.rWst\ marriew H-; msrruge was ta J a Choadlt Manning, who d.ed a numbe > eani By this unwn two gr children and three greacgrjux: dren survive. Her second aurr | was Mr. Galloway wt 0 t ero; year> ago By this muon Uohs survive. C. E Galloway J A Galloway, both of Ciinton E Galloway of Jacksonville. F and A Bruce Galloway of Trea 13 grandchildren and 13 great-gr children. First Grade Pupils Of Joanna To Enroll A:! first grade pupils who pia enter Joanna School are reque to report for etuvlimem and as< mem to cUm*» on TWsdav -n mg August 25 at 1 JO Brown Visits Students at Camp Ur Mae— V torwwa. ho «as4 ff *— «' 1 —AAftto—t AA —A— Mft*—g C—■■k Cltoft—L —* mi —ft totoWAAM— toto— KJ .utoegww ailti AN—A— t———— —A to—— Bfhft 9htof As 0—* WAm - «A— AftA —H—ftto HHft— * *A—H * «—• ntoto— wtoAift—towHt «. p—i —Htoto WBA ttoHftftft Aiftto A g—ft AAwto Hn* «—a—y <—ft 1 0—g A—gtoto A< AftA |^l f — tB OMto. a«g—A *» Ato •* toHh *M» —M— ^atgAaes Awngto AAftto* ™ —HP — 1MHI —MHl —P Wm p m wahmvhh— ——toif — Htoto*'