The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, March 16, 1961, Image 2
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Thorsday, March 16, 1961
Manager Named
For Laurens Plant
Ijhitmu r*nntj
Library Bookmobile
GEORGE H. PATTON
Araerican Lava Corporation,
Chattanooga. Tenn., a subsidiary
of Minnesota Mining and Manu
facturing Co., of St. Paul, Minn.,
has announced that George H.
Patton of American Lava’s Stea
tite division will be manager of
the firm's new technical ceramics
plant now being built at Laurens.
Patton will transfer to Laurens
late this spring before first units
of the new plant are placed in
production. He said that Ameri
can Lava representatives will be
gin employment interviews in
Laurens about April 15 and that
the exact time and place will be
announced latfcr.
“All employees for the new
plant, except a very few who will
have to be familiar with Ameri
can Lava's specialized production
Scbednlle For Week Of
March t0-t3
Monday: Moore home, Tom
Balle home, Frank Bobo home,
Coker home, Nell Cook home,
Garrett home, Palmer Patton
home
Tuesday: Gariington school,
Fuller home, Robinson home,
Riddle store, Macdonald home.
Fuller home, Arnold home, Poole
home, Benjamin home, Clayton
home.
. Wednesday: Baptist kindergar
ten, Presbyterian kindergarten,
Hampton Ave. School, Whitten
Village School, Circle.
Thursday Hickory Tavern
School, Frances Wood home,
Johnny Davis home, Ballentine
home.
Bookmobile librarians are
Miss Claude Gray and Mrs. Carl
Teague.
equipment and procedures in or
der to supervise the start of ope
rations, will be hired locally,”
Patton said “Employees will be
added to the plant staff a few at
a time as operations gradually
get underway.”
Patton is a native of Chatta
nooga and attended Tennessee
Polytechnic Institute at Cooke
ville and the University of Maine
at Orono, Me. He joined Ameri
can Lava Corporation in 1952 in
quality control. In 1954 he trans
ferred to the Steatite division in
general sales and later as a group
leader and a specialist in sales
of new products.
He and his wife, Virginia, have
one daughter, Lynda, age 12. He
is a deacon in the Baptist church.
Bedenbaugh Is County Winner
L. D. Bedenbaugh, of the Hopewell Community south of
Clinton, is shown here at left as he received a check for W# for
producing the most cotton in Laurens County in the S. C. Five-
Acre Cotton Contest. The presentation is being made by M. L.
Outs, County Agent, on behalf of the S. C. Cotton Seed Crushers
Association. Mr. Bedenbaugh produced 5,429 pounds of lint on
the five acres.
Second place county winner was Mrs. C. H. Burgess, of
Barksdale, who produced 4,570 pounds, and received a check
for $25 from Southern Agricultural Chemicals, Inc.
YARBOROUGH STUDIO
and CAMERA SHOP
Corner Muagrove and Pitts St.
Cameras — Films — Photo Finishing
George H. Hurley
Gray Court—George H. Hur-
ey, 76, died at his home in the
Warrior Creek community Tues
day at 6:30 a m. following a
period of declining health for one
year and a serious illness of two
weeks.
He was a son of the late Joe
and Angeline Tobey Hurley and
was a member of the Warrior
Creek Baptist Church.
He was a native of Tennessee
but for the past 30 years had
lived in the Warrior Creek com
munity.
Surviving are his widow, Laure
Murray Hurley; two sons, Troy
Hurley, of Kansas, and George
Hurley, of Grat Court; a daugh
ter, Mrs. M. E. Hawkins, of
Gray Court; three brothers, Mon
roe Hurley, of Fountain Inn; Bill
Hurley, of Tennessee, and Rob
ert Hurley, of Gray Court
Alec Templeton,
Pianist, To Give
Concert Here Friday
Save Steps
Write Checks
M. S. Bailey & Son, Bankers
ALEC TEMPLETON
Alec Templeton, “pianist extra
ordinary,” will appear here in
concert on Friday evening,
March 17, at Belk Auditorium on
the Presbyterian College Campus.
This is the last of the season’s
Community Concert series.
His interest in music began at
an early age and he took his first
formal piano lesson at the age of
four. At Sixteen he entered Lon
don’s Royal College of Music, not
only winning a scholarship but
achieving the highest grades in
the college’s history. He then at
tended the London Academy of
Music.
Templeton first was invited to
appear in America by the well
known British orchestra leader,
Jack Hylton, in a series of radio
broadcasts for the Standard Oil
Company
The pianist made his formal
concert debut in the United States
the following season at Chicago’s
Orchestra Hall.
Since then, in America and
throughout the world—to such
distant places as Australia, New
Zealand and Hawaii—Alec Tem
pleton has been celebrated not
only on television and radio, in
concert and as soloist with or
chestra, but as a composer.
An American citizen since 1940,
Alec Templeton lives with his
wife, the former Julie Barr, in
Greenwich, Conn. There, they en
joy the same hobbies: collecting
records, music boxes (an inter
esting LP record has been made
of these music boxes), chiming
clocks, working in the garden,
fishing, boating, and caring for
two Persian cats—and a canary
named Kippi, who enjoys whist
ling Schubert. Recently, the Tem
pleton opened their home to the
television viewers of the nation
via Edward R. Murrow’s “Per
son to Person” show over the CBS
network, and again to Dave Gar-
roway via NBC’s “Wide, Wide
World.”
At “Stornello,” which the Tem
pletons have named their Connec
ticut habitat, and on tour, Alec
Templeton listens to music,
makes music, thinks music, talks
music, composes music, and—
WOAMRi
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Today-Fri.-Sat. March 16-17-18
This b the Big Om
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MCTRO-GOLDWYNMAYER *—
• KING BROTHERS
BILL TRAVERS
WILLIAM SYLVESTER
bugs bunny cartoon
Childrea 25c — Adults 60c
Monday-Tuesday March 20-21
“SINGING IN THE RAIN”
Technicolor
One Of the All Time Favorite Musicals
DEBBIE REYNOLDS — DONALD O’CONNOR
and GENE KELLEY
Starts Wednesday March 22
For 4 Days
»■* *■/
Riles On Saturday
For Mrs. J. W. Craine
Mrs. Lula Rogers Craine, 81,
wife of J. Warren Craine, died
Thursday night at a local hos
pital after several years of de
dining health.
She was a native of Newnan,
Os., but had lived in Clinton for
a number of years. She was a
daughter of the late Worth and
Fannie Morgan Rogers. She was
a member of the Cones tee Pres
byterian Church.
Surviving are her husband, J.
Warren Craine of Clinton; two
sons, James C. Craine of Clinton;
and Woodrow Craine of Green
ville; two daughters, Mrs. Har
vey Malpass and Mrs. Lewis H.
Bagwell, Jr., both of Clinton; 16
grandchildren, 26 great-grand
children; a brother, Jake Rogers
of Greenville; and a sister, Mrs.
Bessie Bruce of Kingsport, La.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Saturday at 4:00 p. m. at
Calvary Baptiat Church by Rev.
J. W. Spillers, Rev. I. H. Webb
and Rev. Clyde Peterson. Burial
was in Rosemont cemetery.
Pallbearers were Gerald, Sam
uel, Richard, Billy, and Robert
Craine, and Harvey Gene Mal
pass.
The honorary escort included
Allen Simmons, Robert Elmore,
David Owens, Neiffer Creswell,
Melvin Creswell, Walt McAlister,
George Price, Alvin Bagwell, and
Albert Turner.
Scholarship Created By
Fraternity Alumni
Alumni of Alpha Sigma Phi
fraternity at Presbyterian College
have created a scholarship to be
given a senior member of the fra
ternity in recognition of his aca
demic progress and service to
the fraternity.
The annual award is financed
by gifts to the Alumni Associa
tion of the fraternity, headed by
Ted B. Freeman of Mt. Pleasant.
“We hope to encourage contin
ued scholastic improvement and
service through this award,”
Freeman stated in announcing the
award. The association hopes to
increase the award each year.
The first presentation will be
made this month.
COTTAGE PEA YE*
A cottage prayer service will
be held on Saturday evening at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. A.
Crawford, >06 Cypress Stmt,
Lydia.
The Rev. Connie Whitmore, of
Greenville, will lead the service.
W. G. King, Jr., general manager of W. G. King A
Clinton building supply and contracting firm, receives
for first place in the National Safety Contest from Hnhhard L.
Sullivan, manager of the building division of the Carottaas
Branch, Association of General Contractors of America. The
firm had a five-year accident-free record.—Photo by Dan Yar
borough.
most especially—has fun with
music.
Season after season he has re
mained a favorite in the top rank
of pianists due to his superb mu
sicianship, his great gift of im
provisation and the warmth and
good humor he imparts to his au
diences. His special programs,
which are designed to project
solid musical values along with
timely offerings in his unique
style of musical invention and
wit, make an Alec Templeton con
cert the highlight of any artist
series on which he appears.
Seaman Anderson
Returns From Cruise
William D. Anderson, aviation
storekeeper third class, USN, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Homer W. An
derson of 201 Academy fct., Clin
ton, returned to Norfolk, Vn.,
Feb. 21 aboard the attack air
craft carried USS Intrepid fol
lowing a six-month cruise in the
Mediterranean.
The Intrepid traveled over 40,-
000 nautical miles during 185
days at sea, and visited France,
Greece, Italy, Lebanon and Tur
key
Rowe Participates
In Navy Exercise
Terry C. Rowe, storekeeper,
third class, USN, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank C. Rowe of 320 Mil-
ton Rd., Joanna, participated
Feb. 13 to 28, while serving
aboard the tank landing ship
USS Terrebonne Parish, operat
ing out of Little Creek, Va., in
this year’s largest Atlantic Fleet
amphibious striking exercise in
the Caribbean.
Joanna Nursery-PTA
Meet Slated Saturday
A Nursery Parent - Teacher
meeting will be held at the First
Baptist Church, Joanna, on Sat
urday, March 18, at 7:30 in the
recreation room.
A filmstrip will be shown fol
lowed by a discussion and a fel
lowship hour.
Nursery department leaders
will have open house for parents
to examine equipment and mate
rials.
The nursery will be provided
for children during this time.
All parents are urged to at
tend.
Joanna Teachers
To Attend Meeting
The kindergarten of Pint Bap
tist Church, Joanna, will be
closed Friday, March 17, and re
sume schedule on Monday, Mar.
20.
The teachers, Mrs. Cyril
Abrams, Mn. J. B. Johnson and
Mrs. James Mitchell, will at
tend the South Carolina Asso
ciation on Children Under Six.
The meeting will be held in
Spartanburg.
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