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TIB CLINTON CHRONICLE CHaton, 8. C, ThnradUy, June 24, 1H6 Pitta, Mrs. Agnes Scott, Looter Davis, Bln. Elisabeth Behalar and baby boy, Dickson baby girt, Mrs. Yvonne Wesley and baby girl, Mrs. Nora Yarbor ough, Betty Woodworth, James Wilkie, Mrs. Elsie Blakely and baby chi, Mrs. Myrtle King, Bin. Rachel Johnson and baby boy, Mrs. Bertha Mai* pass, Jean Randolph, Chas Steele, Lee Pitts, Rose Young, Swindler baby boy, Mn. Bonnie Young, Donnie Patterson, Bill Hughes, Leanna Holland, Mn. Sue Edmonds and baby boy, Mrs. Mary Butter. C .V. Gilliam, Bennie Cheeks, Mrs. Nannie Hitt, Mrs. Marts James, Mrs. Annie King, Kinard baby girl, Mrs. Gladys Sanders, Dora Wil son, Mrs. Sarah Dominick, Bet ty Kay Patterson, George Pruitt, Mrs. Lillian Stephens and baby boy. Local People Attend Basketball Clinic Sandra Marse, Belinda Leon ard, and Melissa Turner repre sented Clinton High School at the Greensboro College Clinic for Girts’ Basketball June 13-19. Mrs. Prank Ramage, coach and physical education instruc tor at Clinton High School, was a member of the staff for the clinic. All phases of girls’ basketball were stressed, with particular emphasis on fundamentals and improvements on an individual level. Cart James, assistant athletic director at Duke University in Durham, N. C., was director of the clinic. He was assisted by Patients currently at Bailey Jim Kepon of Edenton, N. C„ Memorial Hospital include: and Miss Lorraine Woodyard, Enoree—John Casey. Physical education instructor, MO^VU^EU^ Brown. .... ... Clinton-Froddie Gary. Willi, wero Duke ba,k«b«U coach Vic ced in General Sessions Court and one case of housebreaking Clark, Merchant baby boy, Sam Bubas, assistant coach Chuck here Tuesday of last week to with intent to steal, sentenced Johnson, Mane Singley. Daily, and other outstanding life imprisonment after the court to the State Industrial School un- Discharged patients include: basketball players including Rod directed a verdict of guilty of til he is 21 or until discharged Enoree—John Casey. Hundley, Hack Tison, Fred Hetz- murder with a recommendation by competent authorities. Spartanburg—James Farmer, el, Dennie Ferguson and Bob of mercy. Tony McCall, two cases of Mountville — Mrs. Nellie Me- Jameson. . Harris was charged in the Feb. housebreaking and larceny, Knight, Mrs. Pearl Simpson. M. T. Armaknocke headed the 20 knife slaying of Henry Lee three y*ars. suspended after ser- Illinois - Mrs. Carolyn Lam- lunch room staff for the week’s Madden, 42, Negro, at a Sulli- vice of one year, and two years bert. ^ ^ schedule, van street oool room probation. Connecticutt—Louis Davitt. _ XT j . Berry Kennedy, Jr., three Kinards—Mrs Sara Davis and McAdams-Wolfp Two other Negro deiendanU, cases of housebreaking and lar- baby boy, Mrs. Iris Barnes. D> . T 0 Lydia Baptists to Bum Mortgage at Service Sunday Mountville Youngsters Join In "Dairy Month” Mountville school children, ob serving “dairy month” early in June, are shown posed between final exams for a milk break. Milk is also served with the lunch meal. J. E. Stockman, principal of the school, is shown in the rear of the group. Left to right posed with milk in hand are: first row (sitting), Harry Patterson, Terry Bannister, Dale Dickson, Mike Blackwell, Tersa Patterson. Willie Hill; second row (kneeling), Timmy Proctor, Zana Crisp, Joy Cromer, Frances Hill, Linda Lawson, Larry Black- well. Kenneth Blackwell, Mary Olga Simmons; third row (stand- life Term Sentence Imposed in Knife Death Laurens — Johnnie B. Harris, Lonnie R. Allen, four cases 45, Laurens Negro, was senten- of housebreaking and larceny ing), Vivian Davis, Kathy Ste wart, Caroline Pinson, Dianne Patterson, John Young, Linda Lynch, Sharon Stewart, Norma Dickson; fourth row, Becky Croft, Mandy Crisp, Mary Lou Adair, Patti Elgin. Mrs. Lucius Burns, who is in charge of the lunch room, is shown passing out the milk. HOSPITAL NEWS each charged with murder in ceny, one case of housebreaking uuy, xurs. ins xtarnes. T r> Laurens — Louise Chapman, niteS Un June Z separate cases, were allowed to UK ] one cue of larceny, two Maxine Arrowood, Robert Dav- Mrs. Ruth Elizabeth McAdams years 5US ' ,ended -ft*- enport ™ married to James Eh^ ^ ^ 006 ****> two y el,r8 P™" Joanna—Angela Koon, Teresa Wolfe June 2 at their new home ^. Pr ^ C ' bation Koon - James Waits, J. W. Wil- in Lakeland Village on Lake Pt 1 Ida Mae McMorris, violation hams, Henry Elliott, Leroy Greenwood. Rev. J. H. Martin capers sunnan. za. <« L of the liquor law, 30 days or $100. Pickett, Joyce Trotter and baby officiated. Gray , C ^’ * * ty , Billy Walker and Curtis Mer- girl, Wm. Murrah, Nancy Holt, The bride is the dauehW l of William n Rice chMt ’ two cascs each 01 house ' M ” Mariett * Burnette, Julie Mrs. Eva Cuzzort of Cross Hill Mid was°9entenced to 20 ye^s. y ’ ^ ^ W^* ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Otis Godfrey charged in ttje -^suspended, three ye^s ^ ^ pistol sla> mg of Henry Lee j c Woodrow Brooks, op- Gary, George Howell, Valda Pat- curities and investments broker derson, was sentenced to ^ven erating a motor vehicle whUe terson, Charles Satterfield, Paul ofoS^JTwS yea ", "Z P e ! g ^ ** influence of intoxi- Campbell, Jr., Martha Childress, .nd dW tZi ^ *" CUMOn pended after service of three ley, Mary Jo Holsonback, Mrs, The wedding was informal months or payment of $200, and Evelyn Stoddard and baby boy, with a few Clinton residents at- their absence and found guilty t, ° 1 ' e * rS ‘! ro , b “ ion n . “? ****? «long with numbers oi “ j Marvm Luther Brown and Woodward and baby boy, Tal- , K „ as charged^ SejUed sentences Re „, Brovn Jr madge Wideman. Martha White, , * mlI4M ' ing and larceny, each 15 months, Mrs. Annie Smith, Richard suspended, three years proha- Smart, Mrs. Shirley Shockley lion. and baby girl, Mrs. Betty Motes Rexel Brown, non - support, and baby boy, Mrs. Loree Law- one year or $1,500, suspended on son, Johnny Prater, Mrs. Gin- . . . .. _ .. payment of $20 a week and pro- Ser King and baby girl, Mrs. C J nt *’J ind Hi. JameS M ^p athey ’ bation until fine is paid. Juanita Hulian, Mrs. Myrtle no " s f UpP ?^ t w Paul Henson SbeDnut, forgery, Foster, Mrs. Bessie Corley, ’ v term short/v briore M^ 18 month ** 8US P« n ded after ser- George Watts Copeland, Mn. dto^idM ,lce °' *- 9 tad J'* C«nph.B, Mrs. Frankie during the two-day session. Among guilty pleas heard During the morning worship service on Sunday the Lydia Baptist Church will burn the educational building mortgage. J. B. Templeton, vice-president of Clinton Mills, Inc., will rep resent the mills and bring greet ings. Ground breaking ceremonies for this building were held on Sunday afternoon, Sept. 13, 1953. J. B. Abercrombie, chairman of the building committee, turned the first shovel of earth. Other members of that committee were Mrs. G. C. Parrish, Jr., secre tary; Mrs. B. F. Harvey, John Gallman, Harold Hairston, Fred Bodie, and L. A. Williams. The 82x40 foot brick veneer structure has a modern nursery, a full-sized basement, two sto ri se, 36 classrooms, four assme- bly rooms, a church office, pas tor’s study, and a fully equipped kitchen. Opening exercises were held on the last Sunday in December, 1953, at 2:30 o’clock in the af ternoon, with former pastors present and taking part in the ceremony. Rev. F. Stanley Har dee, Jr., was pastor of the church during the construction period. Lydia Baptist Church was or ganized in 1909, with 28 charter members. Rev. J. A. Brock was installed as the first pastor and F. J. Wood was elected as the first church clerk. For the next ten years services were held on a part-time basis, but Sunday school services Were held every Sunday. After the first ten years, the church has been served by resident pastors with full-time services. Pastors serving the church on a full-time basis were: D. B. Gaines, R. W. Justice, E. A. Thomas, B. L. Wood, Marion Moorhead (missionary to Ja pan), Algey Lawson, W. A. Tins ley, J. H. Walker, R. D. Gregg, F. Stanley Hardee, Jr., and M. J. Sanders, the present pastor. The church has a total mem bership of 490, and its current budget is $17,687.60. The church contributes 10 per cent of all un designated gifts to the Coopera tive Program of the Southern Baptist Convention, giving a to tal of $2,227.36 to the cause of missions last year. At a recent church conference the membership voted to engage in a program of completely reno vating the auditorium which will include airconditioning, and the instalation of new carpet. The final plans are expected to be ready in the near future. They are being prepared by Walker and Farmer, Architects, Green ville. The church recently pur chased some adjoining property to be used in the future expan sion purposes. The pastor, Rev. M. J. San ders, invites the public to attend this service. P. B. Dean, Former Whitmire Mayor, Dies Whitmire—Pettis Boyd (Pet) Dean, 79, former mayor of Whitmire, died at a Newberry hospital Tuesday afternoon af ter a short illness. Native of Laurens County, son of S. W. and Lola Payne Dean, he lived here 30 years. He was a member of the Whit mire Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Emma Duncan Dean; a daugh ter, Mrs. J. W. Powers of Whit mire; four sisters, Mrs. Eva Ferguson of Clinton; Miss Beu- las and Miss Nene Dean of Whitmire, and Mrs. Ralph Young of Newberry; a brother, R. W. Dean of Whitmire; two grandchildren and five great grandchildren. Miss Hagins Is Honor Graduate Miss Rite Hagins, grand daughter of Mrs. George Hol- lan dof Clinton, was salutato- rian of the Abbeville High School class of 1906- She re ceived her diploma in exercis es there on May 24. In a class of 130, Rita was voted “most likely to suc ceed.” She served as editor of the school paper, and was pre sented the school citizenship award and also a distinguish ed service award. The recipient was a member of the National Honor Society and the Hall of Fame. She was a delegate to the 1964 Pal metto Girls’ State. Rita is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Hagins. She plans to attend the fall session of Erskine College. When Good Gardeners Get Together! Chances are they’re talking about the way money “planted” here keeps on the grow! Get into the happy habit of saving systemati cally. Open an account here where savings now pay interest at the rate of 3%. BANK OF CLINTON Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 3% Interest Paid On Savings Accounts Semi-Annually years manslaughter charge. Anderson was May 27. Three defendants were tried in were handed down by Griffith in the cases of Jessie Earl Stephens and Woodrow Wil liam Brown, each charged with operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxi- years probation.' Blackwell, Kenneth Rhodes, Larry Tucker, larceny, senten- Mrs. Cora McClain, Anderson Tuesday was the ease of James ced 10 *** Industrial Stallworth, Mrs. Ruby Bond, E^TcLk .1tv*“^l ST- “"S 1 ,or h 0 ” “ D “. n : * w ' od - M" “““k era Niro charged 1 with two Uu T: «_ County c-e re t;. •» i .Vf m a :• e- cia. f,a's..T\ uhbi'n itnee.” or LEONARD - MARLER INSURANCE AGENCY (Formerly James E. Wolfe Agency) 200 North Broad St. — Phone 833-1121 Clinton, South Carolina C. H. Leonard and Mrs. Emily Marler con tinue business with the same courteous and prompt service os before in any of your insurance needs. Automotive Casualty Fire Homeowners C. H. LEONARD AUTO • FIRE • LIFE MRS. EMILY MARLER messages Circuit Solicitor W. T. Jones said the youth “has given the ♦”****^’ “ prop* d thU community quite “ a bit of trouble.” Cook was sentenced in Calvin Madison, two cases of » . forgery, one year in each case, /\ppTOpiT&tlOH James Williams, malicious in jury to personal property, one caw to the John G. Richard. In- dustrial School for Boys until he is 21 unless he is discharged sooner by competent authorities (Continued from page 1) and circulation of library books in rural schools shall not be curtailed, $30,545. larceny, one assault Salary, $2,730; travel, $300. medical Harold Smith, year. In tea, other case, he was sen- and^tortto^rf Vhigh tenced to two yoacs, suspended, 2,^ iiTTwL«h. t 9L1SL9I with five years probation. Tte: ’ nif . rir IT-m,«. second sentence wlU begin when y anc€ [We If Aaaill— Cook has been in the industrial I . ,r «*PP**». school three years. A special Produces Flfft BlOOIII condition stipulates that if he is James Vance, tenant on the discharged before them the court farm of Reese H. Young, again win determine whether Cook will this year has maintained Ids re- h®*” 1 naembers. enw, ranger, be required to serve the second potation for produdag the first JJJJ; wardens Jtoree^ , sentence or a portion thereof. cotton bloom of the ft*", W 00 Other guilty pleas entered Vance picked n bloom from and sentences were: his fields on Monday, the Slat Jack Hunter, assault and bat- It was brought to The Chronicle tery of a high and aggravated office on Tuesday, nature, one year, suspended. Hidden In the foliage was a two years probation. cotton ball in its early stags. and mileage for GIFT SALE ALL GIFTS AND BOOKS Reduced! tr*; THE mm Stan 833-2641 audit, not to exceed secretary to delegation, * Hoo $2,300; $10,000; Board of trnttsn (three at $110 for meet ing away foom county seat), $M0, and travel ($190 each $100; premium on bonds, $985 for for Probation Officer, $1,099; 19 ¥*f**Jf Development Corn- Area No. 5 Mental Health MMtett, OMIS-ML County $1,000. OUTSTANDING VALUES IN THE FINEST FOOTWEAR FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY now CITATIONS Values Up To 14.96 mrnm 10.88 • • • HUSH PUPPIES VahMa Up To 12.99 now . . . . 5.88 LOAFERS v 8J9 Values now . . . . ^ 5.88 Calif. COBBLERS Values To 12.99 now.. 7.88-8.88 CASUALS Sandals — Values Up To 7.99 now.. 2.88-5.88 FLATS f California Cobblers — Reg. 9.99 now..... 7.88 • • • • • Special Group Plata now • • • • 5.00 RED CROSS Values Up To 14.99 now . . . . 10.88 HAND BAGS AD Bugs Reduced Up To-— 50* HATS ALL FLATS GREATLY REDUCED FOR QUICK .CLEARANCE DON’T 1088 THIS CHANCE TO STOCK YOUR WARDROBE WITH QUALITY SHOES AT LOW, LOW PRICES Get Set For Your Vacation At . . . Gordon's SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY 197 E. Mate Street : 888-9667