The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, May 31, 1962, Image 4
I
I
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Thtrofcy, Ifay II, IMS
Jessamine Club
Visits Historic Home,
Studies Pulpwood
Meeting on Monday afternoon
at the Old Belfast Home on the
Saluda Highway, members of
the Yellow Jessamine Garden
Club learned something of the
history of the house.
The place, now owned by the
Champion Paper Company, has
been remodeled and is used as
a club house. Martin Cavenaugh
of Newberry, who is connected
with the company, took mem
bers on a tour of the home. It
was built prior to the Revolu-
tinoary War period with bricks
which came from England. The
original four rooms were added
to later and in recent years it
has been modernized leaving
much of the original woods and
beautifully hand-carved man
tels.
Don Creighton of the Cataw
ba Timber Co., Woods Division
of the Bowater Carolina Corp.,
showed slides and talked on the
pulpwood industry. Showing the
growth of the pines and continu
ing until the pulpwood is cut
and made into paper.
At the close of the afternoon
a picnic supper was enjoyed
on the lawn.
Methodist Choir
Honors Dr. Pope
Honoring Dr. L. B. Pope, the
choir of Broad Street Methodist
Church enjoyed a supper at Ver
non’s on Wednesday evening of
the past week.
Dr. Pope, who has been direc
tor of the Synod of South Caro
lina Vocational Guidance Center
and teacher of psychology at
Presbyterian College, will be
leaving soon to go to St. An
drews College, Laurinburg, N.
C. The group remembered him
with a gift at the close of the
evening. ___ \
Supper was served "lit 'the
Green Room at a long table ap
pointed with a colorful bouquet
of mixed summer flowers.
Choir officers are: Charles
Buice, president, and Rhett P.
Adair, treasurer.
Piano Students Give
Spring Recital
Participating in the musical
Hohzdaw Says Thanks
I with to express my thanks to the
voters in Clinton for the fine vote
of confidence given me in Tuesday’s
primary in this my first venture in
politics.
1 will strive to serve you to the
best of my ability as alderman from
Ward One.
Boyd Hohzdaw
program for the spring recital of
Mrs. Harry McSween’s piano pu
pils were: Cynthia Turner, Con
nie White, Claire Duncan, Nancy
Anne Jones, Melissa Turner,
Kathy Lott, Frank Caston, Mary
Ann Orr, Carolyn Burns, Kayran
Cox, Edna Jacobs.
The event took place Friday
evening at the First Baptist
Church. Large floral arrange
ments of dahlias and gladioli de
corated the music room.
Following the program a social
hour was enjoyed during which
punch and cookies were served.
Assisting Mrs. McSween in serv
ing were Mrs. Michael Turner
and a number of the piano stu
dents.
RECliATION NEWS
HITS ARE A HABIT AT THE
MIDWAY “ THEATRE
SHOWPLACE OF LAURENS COUNTY
Last Times Tonite
First Showing
THE STORY
OF IWO JIMA
Iqmy GuBTiS
OUTSIDER
FRI.-SAT^ JUNE 1-2
3 BIG HITS
OUT OF THE WORLD THRILLS
As New As Today’s Headlines
SEE HOW IT WILL
HAPPEN . ..WITHiN
YOUR LIFETIME!
Hit
No.
i
it
CONQUISI01 SMCf
n
T ECHSIC0L0R
HIT NO. 2
HIT NO. 2
GREATEST SPORTS CAR
RACiMS EVER FNJEEDI
SUNDAY THRU THURSDAY JUNE 3-4-5-B-7
SPECIAL SHOWING
WINNER OF 11 ACADEMY AWARDS
bwAaW'BEST PICTURE ,, !
JEETRO- GOLDWYN'MAFEIi
WILLIAM
WYLERS
pnaaBMTATiON •»
This
Attraction
Only
/ . I I <
*»»••# *• » t-.
C*»CftA #6.
SORRY—NO PASSES THIS ATTRACTION
Miss Terrell Cook
Is Converse Groduote
Miss Terrell Cook, a senior
at Converse College, Spartan
burg, was awarded a bachelor
of arts degree at graduation
exercises Sunday.
Miss Cook, a sociology ma
jor, is the daughter of Mrs.
David S. Cook of this city.
Four PC Seniors
To Get T Awards
Four Presbyterian College sen
iors have been selected to receive
Gold P awards, the college’s high
est stamp of approval for stu
dents, at commencement exercis
es next Sunday afternoon.
These recipients, chosen by the
faculty for this special honor,
are: Sonny DuBose of Sumter;
Graham Edmunds of Decatur,
Ga.; John Elrod of. Griffin, Ga.;
and Frank Sells of Johnson Ciyt,
Tenn.
DuBose, who recently received
the “outstanding senior” award,
served as president of the PC stu
dent body for the past year. He
also was captain of the football
team, president of his social fra
ternity, a member of Blue Key
and the student Who’s Who.
Edmunds edited the student
newspaper known as the Blue
Stocking, was president of the
robed choir, a distinguished mili
tary student, member of Blue
Key and Who’s Who.
Elrod served as president of
the Student Christian Association
and as head dormitory proctor.
He also was a member of Blue
Key and Who’s Who.
Sells, as editor, produced the
1962 student yearbook known as
the PaC-SaC, was secretary of
Blue Key and included in Who’s
Who.
Alumni Reunion
Slated Saturday
Presbyterian College alumni
will return to the campus on
Saturday for the annual Alumni
Reunion program which features
talks on the CivU War and the
current business outlook and
special reunions for 14 classes.
The program will open with
2:00 p. m. registration in the
Douglas House and extend
through the Alumni Banquet at
6:30 p. m. : in Judd Dining Hall.
Highlights of the occasion will
be the 3:30 p. m. Alumni Insti-
tute-at which br. Newton B.
Jones, chairman of the history
department, will speak on “The
Coming of the Civil War”—and
the Alumni Banquet. At this lat
ter event DeSaussure D. Ed
munds, PC alumnus now serv
ing as vice-president of Equi
table Life Assurance Society,
will speak on the national busi
ness picture after receiving the
1962 Alumni Gold P Award.
Graduating seniors will be of
ficially wlecomed into the Alum
ni Association then by President
Albert W. Brice of Greenwood.
These classes holding special
reunions will sit in groups at
the evening banquet: 1912, 1914,
MRS. 1916, 1932, 1933, 1984, 1935,
»37, 1952, 1953, 1954. and 1960.
The annual meeting of the
Presbyterian College Alumni As
sociation is set for 5:30 p. m.,
which time selection will be
made^ of mail-ballot nominees
lor 1963 Association officers.
* •
tt-tt i
Gofto Bug?
Con Doug!
Tw IN Central
EFIRD'S
Iiterminntinn Ce
Mwy. DM mmt
The Lions Club team is setting
the pace in the Little Boys league
with five wins And one loss.
Whitmire is in second place with
four wins and two losses.
Jimmy Willard of Whitmire,
is leading in batting with a
.579 nverage. Satn Elrod, also of
Whitmire, -is second in batting.
Willard leads in home runs with
three and is second in strikeouts
with 31. Earl Turner is second
in home runs with 2. (Moose
Club) Billy Butler of the Moose
Club leads in strikeouts.
LB STRI|LEOUTS
Butler (M)—-34; J. Willard
(W)—31; Tedards (L)—26; Tur
ner (M)—21; Kemp (K)—16.
HOME RUNS “ ~
(M)—2; Abrams (J)—1; Lollls
(J)—l; Suber (W)—1; Shealy
(L>—1.
• * •
All boys who did not make the
various teams and who are still
interested in learning more base
ball are asked to meet at the
Little Boys park June 4 at 10:00
a. m. Uniforms will be provided
if enough boys are interested in
the program.
• • •
White girls softball will or
ganize June 4 at 10:00 a. m. at
the Little Boys park. Harry
Bouknight will again direct the
softball program.
• » •
The colored girls’ softball pro
gram will organize June 4 under
Maude Shell. The colored base
ball program is again being di
rected by Rev. L. C. Butler.
• • *
TENNIS PROGRAM OPENS
MONDAY
All those interested in enter
ing the recreation tennis pro
gram will meet at the Presbyte
rian College tennis courts a 9
a. m., Monday. The tennis pro
gram will be under the direction
of Tom Elliott, a senior at the
college. He will run a tennis
program for ten weeks, to end
around the middle of August,
with no tennis or any other rec
reation work the week of July
4th.
A tournament for those in the
program will be held the last
week for both students and
adults.
No basketball shoes or street
shoes will be allowed on the
courts. Each player should pro
vide himself or herself with ten
nis shoes, racquet, and a can of
tennis balls.
Private lessons will be taught
in the afternoon to those who are
interested.
UTTLE BOYS LEADING
BATTERS (May
J. Willard (W)
8. Elrod (W) _
Young (L)
R. Lollls (J) _
Odd! (J)
T. Elrod (W) _
Turner (M) -
Turner (M) _
Patterson (M)
Abrams (J) _
Butler (M) __
Adair (L) •
Avinger (K)
Hamane (L) ..
Belcher (K) ..
19
17
15
12
12
17
17
17
17
17
18
13
22
20
18
25)
U Pet
11 .579
8 .471
1 .467
5 .417
5 .417
7 .412
7 .412
7 .412
7 .412
7 .412
7
5
8
7
.389
.364
.350
6 .333
The Palmetto league opened
Thurusday, with ThornweU de
feating Bailey 4-2. Lydia defeat
ed Whitmire, and Hampton de
feated Joanna on Friday.
• • •
The Small Fry League opened
yesterday, with Hampton meet
ing Bailey. Today Thornwell
meets Joanna and Friday
Hampton meets Lydia.
* • •
LB STANDINGS THROUGH
MAY 25
Team
W
L
Lions
5
1
Whitmire
4
2
Moose
. 3
3
Exchange .
3
3
Kiwanis —
2
4
Joanna
1
5
Hurricane News
Of The Week
Mrs. Dan Wells of Newberry,
spent a few days last week with
her sister, Mrs. Carroll Young,
Mr. Young and children.
Mr .and Mrs. Frank" Young of
Mountville, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse Lee Duckett Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Nantz and
family of Morganton, N. C,.
spent the week-end with Mrs.
Nantz’s mother, Mrs. Era
Young, and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Scogin
and Mitch visited Mr. Scogin’s
mother, Mrs. J. M. Scogin, and
aunt, Miss Murl Scogin, in Col
bert, Ga., Sunday.
Mrs. Nannie O. Hitt spent last
week in Travelers Rest visiting
Mrs. Pearl Odell. Mrs. Odell re
turned with Mrs. Hitt for a few
days visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sim
mons and family visited Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Simmons and fam
ily in Aiken Sunday.
S-Sgt. Gene Haupfear of Wash
ington D. C., was home on a
MOVING
Or Hauling of all kinds. Goods carefully wrapped, pack*
ed and insured.
MARVIN LOLLIS
Telephone 833-2504 305 W. Main SL
DILLARD BOLAND, Jeweler*
is Headquarters for
BRIDES and
REED & BARTON Sterling
DILLARD BOUND
week-end pass to set his family,
Mrs. Haupfear, and his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. James Haupfear.
ADULT CLASS MEETS
The young adult class met at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Caldwell May 28. After devotion
al* end a business meeting the
group was sieved refreshments.
- OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY
Three will be open
the Hurrlcan# Baptist
pas tori um on June 3 from 00
to 5:00 p. m. The public is
dially invited ta attend.
Mrs. J. T. Robinson
Laurens — Mrs. Pear lie Mae
Robertson, 53, of 218 Lee St.,
died Thursday morning in a lo
cal hospital after several months
of declining health. —
She was a native of Spartan
burg County, a daughter of Mrs.
Elena Morgan Price of Wood
ruff, nnd the late Zack C. Price.
She was s member of Todd Me
morial Presbyterian Church.
Surviving, in addition to her
mother, are her husband, James
T. Robertson; two sons, William
P. Robertson and Charles V.
Robertson of Laurens; two dau
ghters, Mrs. Doris Self and Miss
Brenda Robertson of Laurens;
a step-son, James Robertson of
Charleston; a step-daughter,
Mrs. Hazel Smith of Jackson
ville, Fla.; three brothers, Nor
man Price of Woodruff; and
Thomas Price of Ft. Lander-
dale, Fla.; four sister*, Mrs.
Roxey Thomas of Spartanburg;
Mrs. Fannie Saxton of Green
ville; Mrs; Annie Casey of
Woodruff; and Mrs. Inez Jones
of Greer; and six grandchildren.
Funeral services were con
ducted Friday at 5:00 p. m. at
Todd Memorial Presbyterian
Church by Rev. Billy Soeebee,
Sincere best
wishes. Good
luck to all.
L&L Office
Supply
Typewriters-Offlce Supplies
128 E. Laurens St.
Laurens, S. C.
Men of
Derision.
BANK their savings
Thtir action is based on the fact that more
people have more savings dollars in banks than
anywhere else. Why not do your saving with us?
NLS. Bafley&Soe,
Bankers
RE-ELECT
FURMAN L THOMASON
L
SUPERVISOR
LAURENS COUNTY
la making this campaign tar re-election to the office at Laurens County Supervioor I an
running on my own Initiative, my own merits sad at my own expense; and if rn rincfrid wil
contiaae la bo free of any special obfigation to any individual or groap. I will caadfcpo to to
Supervioor to every citizen in aB areas of our Ceuuty.
I have net aad will not engage la preuenaMtles, hut am wUUng and anxious la discass will
aay individual or group any phase of our County Government comfag the tirisdirtlei
of the Supervioor’s Office.
I sincerely feel I have kept the only definite promise I made four yean ago, aad that wai
“TO DO THE VERY BEST 1 COULD WITH WHAT WE HAD UNDER THE CONDITION!
EXISTING AT THE TIME.”
Far the past 2% yean we have operated the Supervisor’s Office under a 19-point pros
which I think Is basic, sound aad workable. Therefore, I pledge that if re-elected I wfll
time to carry out this program Is the best of my ability.
1. Give aB anas efual service (working
with churches, schools, hospitals, clubs, city
officials, Is the fullest
3. Keep the
ties in as good shape aa the budget gBews
also do reasonable ameuut of work on drive
ways.
3. Require real estate developer* to rough
out roads before the county tokos over.
4. Operate chain gang on a business bat-
5. Keep daily check on hmalsn at
Home.
8. Devote full time to
7.
is.
I siacerelv anureclate tout
port and vote hi this cn^pejlga.
*• Keep all departments , i—
prepriations (taking advantage of aB
counts by paying MBs when duo).
9. Publish quarterly report on
status of county.
19. Be honest, fair and hupolial
every citisea aad require aB
ing with me to do the —~
ahd support in the post aad kamMy
■*» VERNOb'S CURB