The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, August 13, 1964, Image 8
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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Clinton, S. C„ Thursday. Anfwt If, tHi
•
Clinton School .
Bus Team Appears
At Safety Meeting
Rock Hill—Janet Lawson of
Clinton wants to be a doctor,
but at Winthrop College on
Thomwtfl Holstein
Herd Attains High
Production Record
Brattleboro, Vt. — A new herd
production average for milk and
butterfat has been announced
for the registered Holstein herd
owned by Thornwell Orphanage,
Clinton.
, . * „ As reported by the Holstein-
Aug. 4 she was demonstrating p r i eg j an Association of America,
the herd has completed its latest
testing year with a per-cow av
erage of 13,965 lbs. of milk and
an entirely different talent.
Janet is the driver on the
which won the South
team
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Black
Observe 60th Wedding Anniversary
_ . c . . p' p. 530 lbs. of butterfat, based on 10
Ou-olm. State School Bus Ro- recort ,
deo this year. She appeared at
the first session of the Traffic
Safety Seminar at Winthrop
Clemson Agricultural College
supervised the weighing and pro
duction testing procedures in co-
The school bus demonstration operation with the official herd
was the highlight of the open- improvement programs of the
ing session. Janet and her two H °^ tem Association.
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Black Black of Greenville, W. Alex student patrolmen, Jerry Cok- pare * s ^ ^“average* iT^S*
observed their 00th wedding an- Black of Columbia, Mrs. Vi A. er and De ^* S ‘ m ^? n ’ e j ch ^ cow’s annual output of 7,500 lbs.
niversary August 2. A drop-in for Martin (Frances) of Fountain ited their s1 ^ 1 be . 0 f milk and 275 lbs. of butterfat.
friends and neighbors was given Inn, Mrs. C. B. Lawter (Mary) fore over 50 police officers, ed-
by their children at the couple’s of Macon, Ga., and Butler W. ucators and civic leaders,
home at 502 Musgrove St. Black of Atlanta. , Janet, Jerry and Debbie are
They have five children, seven Mrs. Black is the former Fan- an students from Clinton High
grandchildren and two great- nie Edge of Union. The family School, which has won the
grandchildren. moved to Cilnton in 1919 from state School Bus Rodeo for
The children are G. Arthur Pacolet.
Production averages are calcu
lated on the commonly employed,
two milkings per day, 305-day,
mature equivalent basis to pro
vide a comparison standard for
selection in registered Holstein
breeding programs.
County Forestry
Board Reviews
Year's Program
Cook Commissioned
At Military Academy
Tennis Tourney
(Continued from page 1)
The annual meeting of the Lau- Military. Academy,
rens County Forestry Board was Th e academy is the Army Na-
held recently, to review the S. C. t»°nal Guard officer candidate
State Commission of Forestry’s school for South Carolina,
program in the county, according Major Gen. John Henagen, re-
to District Forester L. M Duke tired, of Dillon, was guest speak-
S. Winfield Bryson
Dies At Hospital
three consecutive years.
Other features of the sem
inar included programs on the
organizatin and development of
school safety patrols, which in-
Commencement exercises elude adult patrols, pedestrian th a t matter, of the entire sum-
were held Saturday for 49 carets education, bicycle safety and mer Everyone who played was
who were commissoined second elementary school traffic saf- a winner in some respect, wheth-
lieutenants from the Palmetto ety programs. er he took home something to
place on his mantel or some
thing good to keep in his heart.
Also each player was invited to
celebrate his “victory" at a pic
nic, which was held at the Dou
glas House and where the troph-
S. Winfield Bryson, 61, died ie8 were presented to the new
Friday afternoon at Bailey champions.
piM-tir'chainTian of* the Smith and the late DarreU Cook, Memorial Hospital after several After this, the “tournament
was among the cadets receiving yt a rs of declining health. directors" relinquished their
his commision as a second lieu- . native of Laurens Countv tltles ,or * noth * r yew to remain
tenant He will be attached to son of the late s w and sallie P la,n 0,e tenni * Payers. They
Battery “B" here in Clinton. Campbell Bryson, he lived in *re to be thanked by all for the
Spartanburg 14 years before b f it . and •P'
B&fW Club In moving to Clinton 12 years ago. P 1 _* J U lT d J !° r _ their Ume ’ en * r « r -
C ’ As U a I He WM a m ember of Mount-
jCSSlon At Morel v m e Presbyterian Church.
The Clinton Business and Pro- Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
was noted that 66 fires burned fessional Women’s Club met at Grace King Bryson; two sons,
288 4 acres Smokers caused 36^ the Mary Musgrove Hotel Tues- Robert Winfield Bryson and
of all woods fires in the county day evening. The invocation was James David Bryson of Clinton;
Miscellaneous causes were re- given by Mrs. P. M Pitts. After two brothers, John Bryson of
Cross
of Newberry.
J. T. Hollingsworth of
Hill was
board for the coming year.
Highlights of Forestry Com
mission activities and accomp
lishments in forest fire preven
tion and control, reforestation,
and forest management assis
tance programs during the past
year were given In summariz
ing the fire control activities, it
er.
David Cook, son of Mrs. C. C.
sponsible for 26% of the total dingier. Mrs Marion Lawson. Ninety Six and Brooks Bryson ^, J ; n 8 '^’, Anderson d
woods fires. Two fire law viola- program on the emblem of the of Eatootan, Ga.; three sisters,
tors were prosecuted an interesting and informative Mrs. Gary Spearman of Spartan-
During the past fiscal year 48 program on the mblem of the burg. Mrs. J. H. Cromer of
landowners received assistance National Fderation of Business Lockhart and Mrs. H. B. Buz-
with forest management prac- and Professional Women's Club, hardt of Greenwood, and
tices. In addition, over 23 thou- Taking part on the program grandchildren
and kindness
Miscellaneous results except
for final scores are as follows;
MEN’S SINGLES
Quarterfinals—Anderson d. Ja
cobs 8-6, 6-2.
Semifinals—Sadler d. Plaxico
Mimnaugh
12-10. 6-3
MEN’S DOUBLES
Second Round — Kelly-Petrey
d. Brown-Warnock 6-1, 6-7, 64;
four Stallworth-Dunlap d. Sulltvan-
Orr 6-0, 6-0.
sand board feet of sawtimber and were: Mrs Tan Ray. Mrs. Har- Funeral services were coo- Quarterfinals — Sadier-John
41 standard cords of pulpwood old Power. Mrs. Grace Connor, ducted at 5 p.m. Sunday at Gray son d. Turner-Jacobs 64, 6-2;
were selectively marked for cut- Miss Essie Davidson, Mrs. Ro- Funeral Home by Rev. J. H. Bell-Warren d. Kelly-Petrey 6-2,
tHig Over 1.800,000 seedlings bert Johnson, and Mrs Annie Dart and Rev. Floyd HeUams 64: Frederick-Fitzpatrick d.
were planted in Laurens County Belle Brown. Burial was in Rose moot Ceme- Stall worth-Dunlap 6-1, 64.
during the past planting sea- A business meeting followed. ter y
presided over by the president.
It was noted that the Laurens Mrs. Pitts. Plans were discus-
County personnel presented 48 sed for the club to sponsor the
Nephews were pallbearers.
fire prevention programs to
ious groups in the county
Following a review of the 1963-
64 accomplishments, the board
discussed the Are control bud
get and Commission plans for
the county for the 19664-65 fiscal
year
The board commended the per
formance of fire control
Woman
again this year.
of the Year"
Ointon Teacher
At Summer Course
Semifinals — Anderson-Ptaxico
d. Sadler-Johnson 44. 6-3. 64;
Fredertck-Fitspatrick d. Bell-
Warren 6-3, 6-1.
MIXED DOUBLES
Quarterfinals — McBride-Plax
ico d. Nichols-Browder by de
fault; Alexander-Wartick d. 8ad-
Mrs. Janie Crow Miller. 64, Iw^Sadler M. Ramege-An-
died Friday morning at her derson d. Mac Donald-Jacobs 64,
home. 82 Palmetto St.. Lydia Nettles-Frederick d. Turner-
Mill. after several yean of de- Turner 6-3,
dining health Semifinals — Alexander-War-
A native of Spartanburg Coun- lick d. McBride-Plaxico by de-
the late John fault; Nettles-Frederick d. Ram-
Mrs. Janie Miller
Dies On Friday
John B. H. Ruth,
Colored Citizen,
Dies At Age of 85
Funeral services for John B.
Mrs Mamie Jackson. 3S3-A
Gideon Hill. Friday completed
an eight-week concentrated study
nel In the county, and expressed of tec bnlques for teaching French daughter of
confidence that a high level of J summer school institute con- and Crow Bh « Uved in age-Anderson 6-3, 64
performance would be maintain- at Co * College in Cedar Q intoll MV eral years,
ed. Rapids Iowa Surviving are two sons. Ezzie
Members of the Board present Mri HU1 wai one of 48 t * ach Miller of Ointon and Wayne MU-
at the annaul meeting were El- er * * rom 16 mvite d to par ^ 0 f ^ bom*; f our daughters,
more G. Bramlett of Laurens. t icl P ate in the project sponsored || ri Blanche Hall of Ointon.
Tan M Ray of Clinton, and new- by Coe in cooperation with the Mrg Willie Mae Jenkins of Aik-
ly appointed member, Earl Aber- °* education under ra an d Miss Mary Jean Miller H Ruth, 85. well-known colored
crombie, of Gray Court. ^be National Defense Education aD( j Miss Ann Miller of the citizen of the community were
home; three sisters. Mrs. Effle conducted on Sunday. August 2.
T T* esw Mr * Hill and the other teach- Sumerell, Mrs. Bessie Burnett a t Hebron Baptist Church by
too LOie lO VsKXSBliy ers observed the class in action mnd Mrs. Alfa Gillespie of Lau- R e v W D Coker, pastor Inter-
daily They did not teach the rens; and two brothers. Addle ment was in Hebron Cemetery
JOB OPPOBTUMTY class but employed the techni- Crow of Cross Hill and Clay R Ut h a native of Newberry
Man or woman wanted with ques in “teaching one another" Crow of Woodruff. county’, died July 30. and had
bookkeeping, typing, adding ma- in the institute methods class. Funeral services were con- 5^,, a member and leader of
chine and shorthand experience. Mrs. Hill also attended classes ducted at 4 p.m. Sunday at Ly- Hebron Church for 60 years. He
Good working hours, good pay in aural comprehension, oral dla Mill Baptist Church by Rev. was respected by both white and
and fringe benefits. Send resume communication, reading, writing, Milford Sanders and Rev. J. B. poinrpH resident* of the area
and full information to Job, P. linguistic structure of French Abercrombie. Burial was in
O. Box 663, Clinton. A13-lc and French culture. Rosemont Cemetery.
4
All Family
Banking
Come one . . . come ofl—Dad,
Mom, Brother, Sister, too, to
Hie bonk that's ready to serve
you oil the way. Loons for
what you need, easy Checking
Account for Mom's household
bills. Savings for that day
when Junior wiN be off tp col
lege, or for when Sis decides
to marry the man in her life
. . . That's complete bonking
service ... it's easy . . . it's
convenient . . . and it's the
quickest way!
V
BANK of CLINTON
»%
Federal
Pali Oa
Deposit Insurance Corperatioa
For the past 17 years he was
employed by the Broadway
Theater, where he sold tickets
and supervised the balcony. J.
Leland Young, manager of the
theater, spoke highly of his ser
vices and his devotion to his
duties.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Pearl B. Ruth; a brother, Charlie
Ruth, of Buffalo, N. Y.; two
sisters, Mrs. Bannah Campbell
of Clinton, and Mrs. Bessie Bas-
att of Norfolk, Va.; one step-son,
G. C. Alexander of Tuskegee,
Ala.; a brother-in-law, Rutledge
Hill of Clinton, and several nep
hews and nieces.
The family requested that
special mention be made of J.
Ashby Galloway for his kind
nesses and services. Ruth saved
the life of Galloway when he
(Galloway) was a child. The
story is that Ruth was riding a
bicycle along the railroad tracks
when he saw that a train was
about to run over young Gallo
way, who was playing on the
tracks and did not see the train.
Ruth jumped from his bicycle
and pushed the boy to safety.
The train demolished the bicycle.
Winn-Dixie
Soles Increase
An Increase of $3,150,771 in
four-weeks’ sales was registered
by Winn-Dixie Stores, Inc.,
which operates a 'number of
supermarkets throughout the lo
cal area.
The volume for the four-week
period ended July 28 totaled $66,-
607,612 compared with $*J06,-
841 during the correspondiag per
iod last year, a rise of 4.16 per
cent. The company now has 631
units in operation compared with
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