The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, May 21, 1964, Image 4
THE CLINTON (aMNICU
Clin ton, 8. C, Thuratoy, Blay 21, 19M
1964
Class of Clinton
First row: Douglas Rice, Dianne Pitts, Dot Dobbins, Shirley Morgan,Marler, Patricia Nlmmons, Dixie Boliclf, Elizabeth Dubois, Sandra Hog-
Sandra Melton, Ann Davis, Mary Nettles, Frances Cuningham, Joanne gins, Marilyn Sease, Betty Stroud, Kathy Salter, Joyce Sanders, Colie
Elliott Gali Campbell, Kitty Lockett, Susie Davis, Beverly Muller, Mary Graham, Charlene Evans, Elaine Petty, Susan Turner, Mary Hipp.
Ellen Cornwall Billy Ellis. Sixth row: Randy Thompson, William Adair, Richard Copeland, Law-
Second row’: Janet Hamer, Wanda Phillips, Beth Moore, Dallas Law-rence Leopard, Bobby Haskins, Randy Turner, Jimmy Alexander, Ken-
son Sharon Norris, Shirley Scott. Brenda Christopherson, Barbara Bled-neth Riddle, William Trammell, Darryl Mauldin, Darrell Orr, Jack Mc-
soe Mary Ann Bledsoe, Martha White, Patsy Henderson, Janet Lawson, Kittrick, David Templeton, Billy Ballard, Ricky Sanders
Dishie Delany, Sally Copeland, Lee McCall Seventh row 1. to r.: David Coleman, Paul Mode, Larry Motto, George
Third row Cynthia Hollis, Paulette Rowe, Rose Ann McCrary, Mar-Howell, Jimmy Sanders, Willard Bates, George Thompson, John Snel-
garet Niver Delores Passmore, Vicki Boyd, Carol Shealy, Debbie Simp-grove. Johnny Oakley, James Osborne, Shelton Rimer, Harold Culbert
son Ann Campbell, Jimmie Austin, Gwen Kuykendall, Becky Craven,son, Bruce Dixon, Johnny Cannon, John Paul McKee.
T; a dd i sonGlor ia Jackson Ruth Todd. Eighth row, 1. to r.: David Beaty, Terry Brown, Bruce Quarles, Ray
Fourth’row: Bonnie Taylor, Sandra Norris, Mena Blalock, ConnieMcCali, Howard Watkins, Sammy Wham, Ronnie Marse, Btonon Free-
Simmons Janice Pinson, Sue Thomas, lone Wilkes, Maria King, Saundraman, Nolan Lancaster, Eugene Forester, William Milam, Bill Shields,
“ ~ * ' ‘ ” William Woody.
Johnny Tucker,
William Shields.
CHS Athletic Teams Are
Honored At 'C Banquet
Smith, Dianne Pitts, Carol
Shealy,
Marse, Linda
Leonard, Deb
manager.
Track: Phil Rogers, Jack
McKittrick, Bobby Johnson,
Any additional funds to county
offices will require additional
taxes, he said, and will not raise
taxes unless the need can be
proved. There is talk of consoli-^
dating Hickory Tavern school, he '
said, and will oppose such a
move. Favored recent 5% in
crease in teachers’ pay, h£ said,
and will not increase taxes from
the state level. Dixon told of
favoring legislation for water-,
shqds, saying that Duncan Creek
watershed is under construction,
and the Rabun Creek contract
is about ready to be let.
William C. Dobbins recalled
that he had been elected three
times for service in the House of
Representatives from Laurens
County. During his service, he
said, he had been a member of
the Ways and Means Commit
tee, a claim that no other can
didate in the rqce can make. He
said he is an experienced legis
lator and business man with a
positive approach to needs of the
county, and that service on the
■ ■« f f | Ways and Means Committee has
than School hi "> * ^ knowie,ig *,
^ “The growth and progress of
Laurens County ia the. only- iaaue
in the campaign,” Dobbins stat
ed. He will cooperate with the
other legislators and department
heads of the county. The poten
tials for growth are tremendous,
he said, and we must get things
moving for Laurens County. Re
ferring to reports that high
schools at Hickory Tavern and
Gray Court were to be consoli
dated, Dobbins said he would
use every means to head off such
a move. He referred the voters
to a lOlpoint program listed on
a printed sheet distributed at the
meeting.
David S. Taylor stated that one
of the most Important lessons he
has learned during the past two
years as a member of the House
of Representatives is the import
ing a yarn processing business. ance of cooperation between the
He promised a fair, sober, bon- senator and members of the
est administration, working with House delegations. He said that
other members of the delega- the progressive counties in the
tion, keeping the taxpayers in 8 tate are counties where the leg-
ty in the House of Represent*- mind. Will work for new Indus- isiative delegation works in har-
tives and thanked voters for try, and favors technical educa- mony, and where the elected
Chronicle To Print
Pictures of Groduotes
The Chronicle, as is their usual
custom, wishes to print pictures
of college graduates. Parents
requested to bring a picture to
the office along with information
of address, college, degree, par
ents name etc.
Mrs. Lowell McCall
Mrs. Ella Mae Lydia McCall,
58, died Tuesday morning at
her home, 207 Beauregard St.,
after several years of declining
health.
A native of Greenville, she
lived here 23 years. Her pa
rents were the late Andy and
Hattie Morgan Lydia. She at
tended the Fire Baptized Holi
ness Church.
Surviving are her husband,
Lowell McCall; a daughter, Mrs.
Lula Mae DeShields of Clinton;
two sons, Roy McCall of Spar
tanburg, and Tony McCall of
Clinton; five brothers, John D.,
Will, Robert, Frank, and Roy
Lydia of Clinton; and seven
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be con
ducted Thursday at 4:00 p. m.
at the Fire Baptized Holiness
Church by Rev. Alfred CcClain
and Rev. Fred Rowe. Burial
will be in Calvary cemetery at
Clinton Mill.
The body was taken to the
home at 10:00 a. m., Wednesday,
and will be placed in the church
at 3:00 p. m., Thursday.
1994
CONGRATULATIONS
ON YOUR MAJOR
. ACHIEVEMENT.
YOUNG BROS.
Gulf Service
Frank Vaughn, Sandra Coilllty
Tiller, Belinda CynyjidaEaaa
bie Simpson,
(Continued from page 1)
of
its
awarded by Lynn Cooper—Phil
Rogers.
The athletic department
Clinton High School held
Bloc “C” banquet on Most valuable tennis player my Lydia, Wayne Boland, El-
Friday, May 15, in the school trophy, awarded by Rufus Sad- bert Rice, Randy Rushton,
cafeteria. ler—Billy Shields. Frank Spoone, Darrell Hamp-
The after-dinner program Basketball sportsmanship tro- ton.
consisted of presentation of phy, presented by Adair’s Basketball: Phil Rogers,
Men’s Shop—Tommy Davis. Ronnie Marse, Tommy Davis,
At the banquet, R. P. Wilder Joel Whitsel, Charlie Nettles,
and W. R. Anderson, Jr., were Binky Wingard.
nav wiicnn inai support two and four years tion for those who need this type county officials are left free to
Kay Mccau, nay w , i ag0 W ith experience behind him 6f training. “The veteran is the administer their particular off-
Whitsel, Mike Sanders, Dick
Ferguson, Dusty Rhodes, Jim-
he can serve with greater ability
than ever before. He said a legis
lator must be able to recognize
the needs of the county. Favors
a tax equalization commission
and adequate funds for road
awards. The following trophies
were presented:
Most valuable guard trophy
in basketball, presented by
Dillard Boland, Jeweler—Kathy
Smith.
Most valuable forward tro
phies in basketball, presented
by Dillard Boland, Jeweler—
Sandra Huggins and Mary Net
tles.
Most valuable baseball play
er trophy, presented by John
Gallman—Ray McCall.
Most valuable boys’ basket
ball player trophy, given by
Ernest Outx—Phil Rogers, j
Most valuable track trophy.
presented with Block “C’s”
making them honorary mem
bers of the club.
About 125 people were in at
tendance, including guests,
members and dates. Dancing
followed in the gym.
Letters were awarded to the Frank McKeq.
following:
Tenths: Billy Shields, David
Templeton, Darrell Orr, Wil
liam Bell, Larry Warren,
Binky Wingard, Mike Johnson,
Charlie Nettles
Baseball: Phil Rogers,
rion Freeman, Ray McCall,
Mike Osborne, Johnny Rush-
ton, Mike Norris, Johnny Wil
lingham, Don Handback, Joel
Whitsel, Gary Laney, John
forgotten man,” he said, and ices without hindrance or inter
favors a bonus for veterans. He ference from legislative delega-
is not obligated to anyone, he tions. The Senator and members
said. of the House are legislative offl-
STATE SENATE cers of the county, charged with
King Dixon, running for re- duty of providing for passage
equipment, and adequate study election said it is a pleasure to of a supply bill to operate the
for water facilities for the coun- ^ an accounting of his stew- county. They are not administra-
ty with filtering plants on Enoree ar dship. In 1961 he said, the tlve officers, and when I am
River and Rabun Creek, in co- county was in debt, due to an elected as your Senator it is my
operation with city councils of unbalanced budget and over- intention to assist all of our
Clinton and Laurens. spending by previous adminis- county officers ... but pot to
Wants adequate floor space for trations. He was forced to bor- direct or interfere with the way
Clerk of Court, Auditor and Pro- row money to meet the count’s i^ey carry out their various du-
bate Judge and desires to secure obligations, he said. The prob- ii*** Speaking of industry* Tay-
the present Laurens post office j ems were met head-on with lor «dd that wnr first duty is to
^ 0tt ’ v J ‘ Fred Hanna ’ to reUeve crowded conditions in forceful action, and taxes had the Industry that is already here,
Former Resident
Loses Husband
Funeral services were held
the court house. He said auto- to be increased. Tnrtiimffntai in •“d to provide a harmonious and
mobUe liability companies can- bringing new industries to the favorable governmental climate
not cancel poUcies without cause county—Torrington and Ameri-
and will continue to work for a ca n Lava. The county had to
good liability law. spend money in the process and
J. C. (Jake) League, veteran, will continue to do so, he said.
so that it can thrive, and at the
same time be attractive to new
industry.
liarUe wh^oassed away raddenly*]^ formeri y 111 oU business in Laur- Dixon said the Supervisor’s
Girls basketball: Mary Nrt- home in Griffin Ga ens ’ sale8man ,or 17 y car *. anA office has had appropriations of
ties, Sandra Huggins, Kathy ^ w ! dow * presently with a vending machine $784,000 in the past four years,
Mrs Ethel Bushin Adair May- company, and has nine years over $200,000 more than his pre-
nard, a former resident of this “*^ iat ! on w with I i a ^ r a ^ m f n ‘ decessor had in a similar period,
city.
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FlarMa gtrset — Clinton, S. C.
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agement, he said. Favors raise
in teachers’ salaries and wants
schools on a par with (hose in
neighboring states, and spoke in
favor of vocational education.
Will cooperate with other legis
lators and will not use office as
stepping stone to state Job. Is
not obligated to any group or
individual. Will make a good,
honest, reliable representative.
“My background and experience
qualifies me for the office,” he
said, “and will serve with dig
nity and honor.”
William H. McNinch said he is
not tunning for office because of
a personal axe to grind, “but
since my profession is being used
politically I feel it is only fair
to let the voters know how I
stand on the Safety Responsi
bility Act, better known as the
Liability Law. I am for abolish
ing it entirely. Insurance was de
signed for protection, not punish
ment. Today it is being used as
punishment. I feel insurance
should be sold on its merits and
not by law.” The county must
continue to seek new industry,
he said, and he favors industries
that do not work our people as
slaves.
Vestus L. Wehunt, of Joanna,
formerly with the FBI in Wash
ington, said he returned home to
enter Presbyterian College when
he saw the need for further edu
cation. Was in service for two
years, returned to PC and grad
uated. Worked with Firth Carpet
Mill in Laurens and is now form-
GILES EXPRESSES THANKS
I wish to express my sincere appreciation to the
people of Clinton who supported me in Tuesday's Pri
mary in my race for alderman of Ward 3.
To my successful opponent, I offer congratulations
and pledge my hearty cooperation in any movement
for the good of Clinton.
CLINTON C. Gil FA
THANK YOU
the people who so loyally supported me in this
and previous races I say, ‘Thank You." The confi
dence shown in re-electing me alderman from Ward
5 is appreciated.
I consider it an honor, a privilege and a great re
sponsibility to serve my fellow dtizens.
GEORGE W. BAGWELL
JMMT R. NELSON,
NO MONEY DOWN!
i> x*
5000 S & H GREEN STAMPS
ON EACH HOME PURCHASED
WE FINANCE — 120 PAYMENTS
FIRE AND MORTGAGE
INSURANCE AVAILABLE
We Install Sheet Rock, Wiring and Build Floe
SHELL HOMES, Inc.
OF LAURENS
8. Harper St. Ext. — Across Bridge
P. O. Box 722 CaD Cdbet
Day: 682-7501 — Night: 845-7820
More Than Money . . . People Are Our Business
Frank Is On His Way
To College This Fall
His dad come to the right place to get a loan
to help pay for the tuition. We were happy
to lead him the money ... the investment
in Frank was an investment in the future of
our community. Why don't yon stop in? We
have many services to fill your financial
SAVINGS AND CHECKING
ACCOUNTS ... CONVENIENT
LOANS OF ALL TYPES
BANK OF CLINTON
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
3% Interest Paid On Savings Accounts Semi-Annually
Spmrimlly for
AM INTRODUCTORY OiPIR
TO THB LUXURIOUS
TIARA SERIES 1000
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Bmry inch is pore luxury. The finings
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Just in time for Graduation and Vaca
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Available in Scarlet, Blue and White.
BELK S DEPT. STORE
CLINTON, 8.C.