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Vol. 6B — No. B1 Clinton, S. C, Thursday, August 2,1962 District Teachers Listed At Foresters Meeting Here The summer meeting of the Appa lachian Section of the Society of Ameri can Foresters was held in the Clinton area on Friday and Saturday of last week. Attending the meeting were 97 foresters, wives and guests. The Enoree chapter was host for the session. Pic tured are, front row: Joe Ennis, Canton, N. C., section vice-chairman; Tom Bar ron, Franklin, Va M section chairman; Tom Hasetl, Wilmington, N. C., section secretary-treasurer; Back row: Farris Parker, Edgefield, chapter chairman; John Graham, Columbia, chairman for the meeting; Sam Slade, Edgefield, chapter secretary-treasurer; Bob Wo mack, Clinton, chapter vice-chairman.— Photo by Dan Yarborough. Dr. Joseph M. Gettys To Serve As Acting PC Dean Services Friday For Mrs. J. Wash Horton The temporary appointment of Dr. Joseph M. Gettys to serve as academic dean at Presbyterian College for the coming year was announced today by President Marshall W. Brown. Dr. Gettys, who has been pro fessor of Bible here since 1996, succeeds Dr. George C. Belling- rath, retiring after 13 years in this office. In accepting the new position, Dr. Gettys requested that he continue teaching on a reduced schedule and thaf his ap pointment be limited to the next school year. President Brown pointed out that the new appointee brings to the position of dean a broad * background of experience in Christian higher education. Be fore coming to PC, Dr. Gettys spent six years (1838-44) as pro fessor of Bible and religious edu cation at Queens College and eight years (1944-52) as professor Richmond. He currently serves as a trustee of this latter institu tion, now known as the Presbyte rian School of Christian Educa tion. He came to Presbyterian College in 1966 after spending four years as minister of educa tion at the Dallas (Tex.) First Presbyterian Church. Dr. Getgru is probably best DR. GETTYS known as the author of Sunday school materials for young people and for his numerous religious booklets. His most popular title, Mrs. Sallie Stone Horton, 90, widow of J. Wash Horton, died Thursday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Holland Hunter, after a long illness. She was a native of Laurens County where she had spent her entire life. She was a daughter of the late William A. and Frances Copeland Stone. She was a mem her of Sardis Methodist Church Her husband died in 1961. Surviving are three daughters Mrs. Andy Young, Sr., and Mrs John Holland Hunter, both of Clinton; and Mrs. Gus Traylor of North Augusta; three sons, E W. Horton of Greenville; Lewis C. Horton and J. Earle Horton Sr., both of Clintonl a brother E. W. Stone, of Union; 12 grand children amt 9 great-grandchil dren. Funeral services were conduct ed Friday at%ray Funeral Home by Rev. A. S. Harvey and Rev. J H. Derr. Bttrial was iQ Hurricane Baptist Church cemetery. and he has produced a series of “how to study" and "how to teach" booklets dealing with va rious books of the Bilfee. A native of York, he received his BA degree from Erskine, hie bachelor of systematic theology and maeter of systematic theol ogy from the Biblical Seminary of New York, and his doctorate from New York University. He is included in "Who’s Who in American Education," “Director of American Scholars," and "Who’s Who in the South and Southwest." He is married to the former Mary Louise Schirmar of Colum bia, and they have three children. Mn. Deloach Is Big Tomato Grower Mrs. W. E. DeLoach of 206H Shands St., isn’t telling a “Hah story" these days; she’s tailing a tomato story—and this one didn't get away, ft was grown in the back yard! Mrs. DeLoach has some triple- crop tree tomatoes In her back yard. “They are very tall,” she says, “one is over seven feet high." The huge plants have been pro ducing some mighty large fruit, with many as large as 1% pounds. Last week, one plaid out did itself: it produced a scale-tilt ing 1 pound, IS ounce tomato—a prize that will find its way into many meals. Clinton Palmetto Team Meets Rock Hill in Opener Revis Is Honor Pharmacy Student Donnie Ray Revis of Clinton has been awarded the highest honor in scholarship at the Uni versity of South Carolina school of pharmacy. He was present* with the McKesson and Robbins scholarship. Mr. Revis, who has completed bis first year at the University is the son of Mrs. Floyd Revis of 3M West Main St and the late Mr. Revis. Clinton meets Rock Hill in the opening game of the Palmetto baseball tournament, scheduled for Winnsboro on Monday at 5 p.m. The league consists of young sters 13-14 years old. The Clinton team will be coach ed by Hack Prater of Joanna and Jimmy Braswell of Clinton. The team members of the Pal metto All-Stars include: Gary Laney. Buddy Breen, Johns Rucker and David Lambert of the Bailey team; John Willing ham, Mike Osborne, John Henry Lott, and Terry Martin of the Jo anna team; also Mike William son and Mike Gregory from the Whitmire team. Also Mike Norris, Harry White and Frank McGee of the Hamp ton team; Lennie Smith and Don ald Watts of the Thorn well team; and Claude Grady of the Lydia team. Last week Mike Norris was omitted concerning strike outs. He ranked second in the Palmetto League, with 73. Mike pitched tor the Hampton team. Lydia Baptists To Present Bibles To New Bride Members The teaching staffs of the twelve schools in Laurens County School District 96 to serve for the 1961-63 session have been announ ced by W. R. Anderson, district superintendent. The following teachers have been assigned to the various schools: W. R. Anderson, Superinten dent; R. P. Wilder, Asst. Superin tendent and High School Princi pal; Mrs. Clarice Johnson, Sec retary; Mrs. Christina DuBois, Secretary. - CLINTON HIGH SCHOOL R. E. Martin, Assistant Prin cipal, Psychology, Civics; Mrs. darjorie Templeton, Secretary; Miss June Adair, English; Roger Blakely. Biology; Harry Bouk- night, Band and Chorus; Mrs Jean Bouknight, Home Econom ics; James J. Cox, Science, Assis tant Coach; Mrs. Geneva Camp bell, Commerce, Civics; Mrs Frances E. Crawford, Chemistry, Physics, Gen. Science; Mrs. Eli zabeth S. Flelschman, Librarian; Mils Irene Hlpp, Algebra; Claude H. Howe, Driver Tr., Phys. Ed., Coach; Herman E. Jackson, So cial Studies, Asst. Coach. Also Miss Eloise Miller, Algebra; Mrs. Kathrine Pitts, Commerce; Miss Betty Jean Reid, French, English; Mrs Mildred Robinson, English; Mrs. Mildred Robinson, English; Miss Frances Sheely, English; Mrs. Bernice J. Shouse, Geome try, Advanced Algebra; Frank Simpson, Textiles; Avery Smith Agrlc., Mech. Dr., Dir. Transp.; Mrs. Wilton Timmons, Mathe matics; Mrs. Arminta Wallace Latin, English; Mrs. Essie Work man, History; Mrs. Winifred B Poole. English and French. JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL John H. Fulmer, Prin., Math Mrs. John H. Fulmer, Science Mrs Betty Jo Copeland, Science English; Mrs. Hazel GilfUlan Reading, Music; Mrs. Betty D Griffith, Social Studies; Miss Ruth Hair, EngUsh; Mrs. Marian Neighbors, Social Studies; O. L Patterson, Mathematics; James A. Longshore. Science; Billy Rhodes, Social Studies; Frasier Sanders, Mathematics; Mrs Belle SumereJ, Reading, Social Studies; Mrs. Shadie Wilder EngUsh; Mrs. Nettle Young, Librarian, EngUsh. v - M. 8. BAILEY SCHOOL Horace E. Smith, Principal, 6; Mrs. Helena Pitta. I; Mrs. Col lette Coleman, 1; Mrs. Hugh Ray, 1; Miss Elizabeth Copeland, S; Mrs. Eloise EUis, 2; Mrs. Melda Johnson, 3; Mrs. Catherine Bu ford, 3; Mrs. Edgar Everett, 4; Miss Blanche Cox, 4; Miss Odet te Mauney, 4; Miss Rose Lae, 5; Miss Kate MUam, 5; Mrs. Mar garet C. Blakely, 6; Mrs. Nellie Wingard, 6; Mrs. Mercer Wise, part time; Mrs. Lai la McDaniel, Special Class. HAMPTON AVENUE SCHOOL Wilmot Shealy, Principal, 6; Mrs. Rachel Adair, 1; Mrs. Grace Johnson, 1; Mrs. WiUie C. Ray, 1; Miss Margaret Lon Gray, 1; Miss Ella LttUs Mc Crary. 2; Mrs. Carolyn Young, 1; Mrs. James E. Cox, S; Mrs. Claudette Hughes, I; Mrs. Loto Cox, 2; Mrs. Pauline McKee, S; Miss Agnes Davis, 4; Mrs. Mary Ellen Lawson, 4; Mrs. Myrtle Speaks, 4; Mrs. Polly Hiers, •; Mrs. Marian Ramage, 0; Mrs. Eugenia Jacks. 5; Mrs. Sara L. Smith, 6; Mrs. Evelyn Reddeck. 6; Mrs. Doris Milam, part time; Mrs. Grace Cenaor, music; Mrs. Aimed* Rogers, special class. PROVIDENCE SCHOOL Clyde L. Nelson, Jr., Principal, 6; Mrs. Helen M. Ballard, 1; Mrs. Annie Belle Brown, !; Miss Lou Belle Neighbors. 2; Miss Mar garet B. Blakely, 0; Mrs. Viols! C. Wilson, 2 and S; Miss Mary Johnson, 4; Mrs. Bessie B. Page, Social Studies; Clarence Daven port. Commerce, Asst. Coach; p red Gist, Agriculture; Mrs. Mat- tie B. Hudson, Library and Trench; .Mrs. Helen H. Isaac Science, coach; Henry Isaac, Vocational Shop; Mrs. PerneUa V. Jones. English and Math; WU- lam E. Little. Science. Coach; Mrs. Jeroline G. Morris, Music and English; Mrs. Cynthia G. Pruitt, Home Economics. MARTHA DENDY SCHOOL David E. Dendy, Principal, 6; Mrs. Bertha J. Bailey, 1; Mrs. Nancy K. Pitts, 1; Mrs. Sallie Ruth Shell, 1; Mrs. Lillie Mae Generette, 1; Miss D. Maude Shelle, 3; Mrs. Othelma F. Floyd.) 3; Mrs. Ruby J. Smith, 4; Mrs. Vivian R. McMath, 4 and 5; Miss Mattie Mae Young, 5; Melvin Joseph Hunter, 6; Mrs. Ruby Grant, 6; Jessie F. Watts, 7, Miss WiUie Neely, 5: Mrs. Alice L. Pruitt, Special Class. MIDWAY SCHOOL Lewis J. Knighton. Principal. Mrs. Mattie A. Moon, 1; Mrs. Lillie S. Gree\ 2; Miss Euna Ma^ P.tts. 2; Miss Alice E Fowler, 3; Mrs. Ethel Lindsay, 4; Mrs. Mat- Ue B. Fuller, 5; James Motes, 6; Mrs. Lee Ruth Gilliam, 7; Mrs. Lillian G. Fant, 6. WOODSON SCHOOL Nathaniel W. Williams, Prin- Winners, Runners-Up in City Tennis Tourney Left to rijfht: Charlie Nettles^ Run ner-up. Btns’ Sinylesi and Junior Dou bles; Tom Elliott, Winner, Men's Sin- tylev. Corinne Bovd, Winner, Ladies’ Doubles; Edwin Sloan, Winner, Junior D<nt''Vs: Amelia Nichols, Winner, La dies' Singles and ladies' Doubles; Ma rion Ram t^e. Runner-up, Ijidies* Singles and I Julies' Doubles; Sylvia Summer ville. Runner-up. Ladies' Double*; Jim Sloan, Winner. Junior Sirurle* and Jun ior Doubles, Runner-up. Men’s Singles; Billy Shields. Winner Boys* Singles, Run ner-up, Junior Singles and Junior Dou bles.—Photo by Dan Yarborough. Elliott, Sloan, Shields, and Nichols Take Top Spots in Clinton Tennis Tom Elliott. Jim Sloan, BiUy: 18-und-Under: Jim Sloan cipal, 7; Mrs. Harriet S. Terry, Sh elds and Ameba Nichols won b ated Bdly Shields 6-0, 6-0. de- ty Black •-1. AO t Semi-finals )c Maruen Ramage 1; Miss Elizabeth R. Marable, 2; Mrs. Mary Ruth Little, 3; Mrs. Henrietta R. Woodson, 4 and 5; Mrs. Allie B. Alexander, 5 and 6. LUNCHROOM SUPERVISOR Serving as lunchroom super visor for the district will be Mrs. Keith Richardson. Registration Dote For First Grades Registration for first grade pupils of Bailey, Hampton Ave nue, Providence, Joanna and Martha Dendy Elementary Schools will be held on Monday, August 27, at 8:36 at the va rious schools. The child should be accom panied by one parent and have birth certificate and all other information necessary for com pleting the permanent record. the Singles divisions champion ship of the 1962 Clinton C ty Ten nis Tournament, which was com pleted Tihv.day on the Presby terian CoMege tonnis courts. Winners in all divisions were presented trophies by John Mim- naugh, president of the Qinton Tennis Club, which sponsored the i tournament. This was done at a picnic held at the completion of the final matches. Results of matches played are as follows: mnor Men's Singles: Tom Elliot de feated Jim Sloan 6-3. 6-1 Women’s Singles: Amelia Nich ols defeated Marian Ramage 6-1, 4-6, 6-3 Women’s Doubles: Amelia Nlchois-Corinne Boyd defeated Marian Ramage-Sylvia Summer ville 7-6, 8-6, 8-6. 16-and Under Billy Shields do-{defeated Jane Hammett 8-6. A4; rfatcu Charlie Nettles 6-3. 6-3 t Amelia Nichols defeated Eutenia Junior Doubles: Jipi Sloan-Ed- Carter 61.6-2 win Sloan defeated Billy Shields p , , Charlie Nettle, 7-9. 7-9 f„ted Marian Sloan MEN’S SINGLES Third Round); Jim George Cornel,on 60. 61. Quarter-finals): Tom Eliott de feated Charles Johnson 62, 61, Ferd Jacobs defeated John Mlm- naugh 7 3, 62, Jim Sloan defeat ed Rufus Sadler 64, 67. 63; BUI Stone defeated Tommy Stall- worth 6-3, 6 17~ Semi-finals): Tom Eliott defeat ed Bill Stone 63, 6-4; Jim Sloan defeated Ferd Jacobs 63. 61. 4Finals): Tom Eliott defeated Jim Sloan 6-3, 6 L MEN’S DOUBLES First Round): Rufus Sadler- Larry Warren defeated Alvin Bagwell-Don Handback 61, 61; ^£2? 1 nan Rama Nichols de ft' 61, 44. 63 WOMEN’S DOUBLES Quarter-finals): Jam met-Betty Walker defeated Turner-Mary Lock* Simone 6t» 63: Eugenia Carter-Lac Hie Sween defeated Marcia Melissa Turner 61. 60; Ramage-Sylvia ‘UimmervlUv de feated Betty Black-Nancy Stump 60. 61 Semi-finals): Corinne Boyd- Amella Nichols defeated Jam Hammet-Betty Walker 61, 2-0. 61, Marian Ramage-Sylvia Sum merville defeated Eugenia Car ter-Marcia Turner 60, 64, 6T. (Finale): Corim Boyd-Amelia Nichols defeated Marian The Lydia Baptist Church has recently begun a new traditk honoring the brides in its mem- The Chronicle Offers Week-End at the Beach Want a free vacation? There is one just waiting for you. Waiting, that is, if you are the lucky winner of The Clinton Chronicle’s big Vacation-For-Two contest. The vacation will be a deluxe accommodations at Myrtle Beach for two for throe days and nights. Two meals a day are r , so included. And in addition, there is a tonus of |40.(MFto'oiah just waiting for you, too! Waiting, that ia, if you aa ner are a subscriber to The Clinton Chronicle. The first white Bible service was recently conducted during ine morning worsmp service. The pastor, Rev. M. J. Sand ers, conducted a ceremony in which each church departmental head formed a circle around the two young ladies who received the Bibles. ^ The circle repreeented the family circle. Those taking part In the ceremony were John Gall- man, japrseenHni the Mrs. Houston **t. (Be braining union; HILL SCHOOL Robert Hollingsworth, Princi pal, 7; Mrs. Fannie Richardson. 1 and 2; Mn. Elizabeth Femell, t and 4; Mn. Margaret Williams, 5 and 6. JOANNA SCHOOL Herman L. Shealy, Principal, Math; Miss Katherine Blakely; X; Mn. Jeannette Martin, 1; __ Mildred Workman, t; Mn. Nettie Johnston, 2; Mn. Ruby Plumb- lee, 3; Mn. H. L, Shealy, 3; Miss Etta R. Adams, 4; Mn. Eliza beth G. Long, 4; Mrs Frances Milam, 0; Min Elite Farr, 0; Mn. Joberta Niver, Reading; Morton Hamm, Science, Social Studies; Mn. Datene Monte, EngUsh; Harold H. Prater, Math, Social For Return Engagement I The Atlanta Symphony Orches tra wiU make a return engage ment to Clinton during the 1863-03 Community Concert Series, It was ennounced yesterday. The orchestra, conducted by Henry Sopktn, made its Initial appearance hen last season and received wide acclaim from memben of two audiences, am of which was composed of a packed house of school students from over the county. A membership drive wiU be held in September when the gen eral public may subscribe to the season's offerings. Old memben may also renew their 1961-03 membership at an earlier date. Other attractions on next sea son’s program will be announced Urtar. Resignation of Mn. Edwin A. Parnell as president, and Mn. James Wolfe, vice-president, of the Commupnity Concert Aseocl- atton leaves two vacancies to be filled before the series gets under way in the fall, according to Mn. James Von Hollen, campaign chairman. Other officers of the association are: Mn. Von Hoilen, second vice-president; Col. A. J. Thack- ston, concert chairman; Mn. James Neal, dinner chairman; Mn. Larry Saveikoul and Mn. Lewis Hay, secretaries; and Miss Rebecca Speake, treasurer. New board members an Mn. Richard Ulrich, Robert Wassung and William Timmerman, A. R. Hamilton and George Olsen of Newberry. HENRY SOPRIN Mrs. Clork to Spook Sunday ot Brood St. Mrs. Niles Clark of Waterloo will be the guest speaker at the 11 o’clock service Sunday of the Broad Street Methodist Church. Rev. and Mn. Albert S. Har vey and family an vacationing this week. They wUl spend some time at Lake Junaluska. Mn. Clark, is waU known in Methodist laywork in this ana. She has held various district of fices in Women’s Society of Christian Service. It’s eajsr to win. Just dip out the entry blank found on an inside page of today’s Chronicle, and which will ap- in each issue until the end of the conteet Fill out the aiwj address. blank with your nkgio and address. Then bring it by The ChroneRe off toe on (Jury Street where a box will await your entry. ? ' ‘ l Wo look forward to seeing you hi our offioe with ym entry forms. The drawin* wiH be held on August 18 .. “ “ ‘ achJ———1 m. * • f : » * > . - iMNlH Darrell Orr defeated Bill Terry- John Stevenson 63. 0-4. (Second Round): Sadler-War- mn defeated John Mimneugh-Em- ory Dillon 63. 61; Charles John son-Jim Walker defeated Nettle*- Gaffney 60, 60; Charles Kinard- Russ Emerson defeated Hugh Jacobs-Batley Dixon 60. 61; Jim Sloan defeated Charlie Net- ties-Billy Shields 62, 60. 60; Ferd Jacobs-Binky Wingard de feated BeU-Orr 62. 61; Phil Wil- ■on-Bob Plaxico defeated Ben Hammett-Ben Hammett. Jr. 24. 62, 62; BiU Stone-Mike Johnson defeated Mike Turner-Red Sulli van 61, 61. Quarter-finals): Tom Ellott- Jimmy Sullivan defeated Sadler- Warren 66: Johnson-Walker de feated Kinard-Emerson 62, 44. 64; Sioan Sloan defeated Jacobs- Wingard 63, 67, 60; BiU Stone-j Mike Johnson defeated Bob PJaxi- co-PhUip Wilson 62, 63. Semi-finals): Eliott-Suliivan de feated Johnson-Walker 60. 67, 64 I6AND-UNDBB (Quarter-finals): BUly Shields defeated Darrell Orr 62, 60; Ricky Katzberg defeated Bunky Blalock by default. (Semi-finals): BUly Shields de- fcated Ricky Katsberg 63. 04. 74; Jim Moan defeated Charlie Nettles 61,60. (Finals): Jim Sioan defeated Billy Shields 60, 60. 16AND-UNDER (Quarter-finals): BUly Shields defeated John Paul McKee 34, 74, 64. Semi-finals): BUly Shields de feated Binky Wingard 60, 60. (Finals): Billy Shield Charlie Netties 63, 63 JUNIOR DOUBLES (First Round): Harold Culbertt- son-Bruce Dixon defeateed Ricky Ellison-Johnny Glover 61, 63; Pete Cooper Ricky Katzberg de feated Jim Adair-Emory Dillon 61,61. (Quarter-finalas): Jim Sloan- Edwin Sioan-Edwin Sloan defeat ed William Ben-DarreU Orr 61, 63; Cooper-Katzberg Jimmy SuUivan-Mike 61; 60; BUly Shields-Chariie Nettles defeated Binky Wingard- Philip Wilson 60,61; Larry War ren-John Paul McKee defeated Harold Culbertson-Bruce Dtxan 61. 44, 62. (Semi-finals): Jim v n Sloan defeated Warren-Mc- Kee 61. 63; Shtelds-Nettlee de- catod Cooper-Katsberg 60, M. (Finals): Shieids-Netttos 74, 74. MIXED DOUBLES (First Round): Jane Hanunet- Ben Hatnmet defeated Charles Johnson-Marcia Turner 74, 44. 64; Eugenia Carter-Mack Gaf fney defeated J m Walker-Betty Walker 62, 63: Rufus Mary Sadler defeated La ghlon- John SteveiMon 61,63: Mary Bang ( Pete Cooper defeat ed Nancy Stump-Emory Dillon 6 0. 64, 63. (Quarter-finals): Marttu age-BUly Shields defeated ia Carter-Mack Gaffney 62. 60: Hammet-Hammet defeated Mary Banv«-Pete Cooper by (Continued oa page 10) Dr. TribMo, Located in Andarson Dr. David E. Tribble, a of CUntoo. has entered the prue tice of genera] and thoracic nr- a*'■tee 4ae A ahakansMBaMe 4ee gwry in ^nuwrjKjii in mbslk. inimyti with Drs Young. Perry and Bailes Dr. Tribble is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Blakely Tribble He to a graduate of Enktae OoUege In the class of 1M3 and of bUt University School of cine He served an Grady Memorial Hospital, Atlan ta. Ga.. and completed his resi dency in surgery at North Caro lina Baptist Hospital man Gray School of Winston-Salem, N. C. Dr Tribbles yen tour of date * at Otis Abr T During the i a fsBiu^lp in • urgary ateaA lij .it -.., , Wt v