The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, July 15, 1965, Image 1
/,
$612,905 to Be
Spent On Jnproving
Highway 72 North
A contract for the grading,
drainage installation and as
phaltic concrete surfacing
along 17.152 miles of Highway
72 ill Laurens and Newberry
Counties has been awarded by
the State Highway Department
to Sloan Consruction Co., Inc.,
of Greenville, on the basis of
a low bid of $612,906, Chief
Highway Commissioner S. N.
Pearman has announced.
The Clinton Chronicle
Vol 66 — No. 28
Clinton, S. C; Thursday, July 15, 1965
Lawrence Fergoson
Is General Manager
Industrial Supply Co.
Lawrence R. Ferguson is the
new general manager of Indus-
The bid was based on using Supply Co., Clinton textile
an asphalUc concrete binder supply firm, according to
course in the project. announcement made this week.
Seven contractors bid on the He , ucce eds his late brother,
project, the Greenville firm’s
proposal being the lowest.
Speaks at Commisrioning
Major General Ansel B. Godfrey (ret.) of Clinton
delivered the commencement address of the 16th class
of the Palmetto Military Academy in Columbia Satur
day. The South Carolina National Guard’s own offi
cer school commissioned 67 new second lieutenants at
the ceremony. General Godfrey is a former com-
_ mandant of the Academy.; - • - '
*
PC Alumni Giving Ranks
High in National Picture
Alumni giving to Presbyte- Presbyterian College alumni
rian College ranks within the stood fifth on the basis of
Registrants Must
Report Changes In
Status to Local Board
Dr. James M. Carr
Is Sunday Speaker
At Camp Fellowship
The third speaker scheduled to
appear this Sunday night as part
of South Carolina Presbytery’s
seventh annual Religious Em
phasis Month will be Dr. James
M. Carr, secretary of the town
and country department of the
Board of Church Extension.
Presbyterian Church, US.
He will speak on the subject,
“How Firm A Foundation” at
8:00 p. m.. Sunday, in the open-
air chapel of Camp Fellowship.
The program of special empha
sis for July already has spon
sored two other outstanding
speakers the first two Sundays
of this month-
Dr. Carr is a native of Wal
lace, N. C., who received his un
dergraduate degree from David
son College and both his ThM
and his ThD degrees from Union
Theological Seminary in Rich-
Ben Hay Hammet, director of
by It is scheduled to gerunderway alumni and public relations at h^was"* pastor^f two
at 9 a. m. in the library building, Presbyterian College, will serve SeJrJvme Va Zd
al- and classwork for the new term ®» chairman of the publicity OB
R. Edward Ferguson, and is the
son of the late Richard E. Fer
guson, founder of the firm.
At the same time, it was stat
ed that James H. Bradford has
been appointed field sales man
ager of the company. He has
been a member of the sales
S. Louis Bond, chairman of force for several years.
Local Board No. 30, Laurens
County, explained today one. of Rcaief-rntinn For
the more newsworthy features * e 9 ,srranon ror
of the recent changes in Selec- PC's Second Term
live Service rgulations. _ . . .
Mr. Bond emphasized the Begins In IS Morning
importance now being placed Registration for the second
on the timely reporting of all term of Presbyterian CoUege’s
changes in occupational, ma- 1965 summer school is to be held
rital, family, dependency, mili- this Thursday morning,
tary and physical status
each registrant.
The local board chairman
BEN HAT HAMMET
Hammet Serves
C Chest
iuc iuicm uoaru cnairman ai- «nu ciasswum xor me new term — — — * ; |o. pr c„rv»H as raainnai
so stressed the necessity of will begin the next day. The sec- division of the 1965 Community religi education for the
top five nationally in two areas $166,362 given to the institution, keeping the board advised of ond 5-V, week session will ex- 9** Synods of South Carolina, Geor-
Taxicab Hits Pole
This Ben Franklin taxicab, which operates in the
city, driven by Joe Allen Gentry, crashed into a utili
ties pole on North Broad Street Sunday at 6:30 a. m.,
breaking the pole and considerably damaging the cab.
Gentry, 21, of Joanna, was admitted to Bailey Memo
rial Hospital for treatment of injuries. Investigating
were Asst. Chief of Police W. B. Blakely and Lt. Rufus
King. Gentry was charged with driving too fast for
conditions. Blakely is shown making a record of the
accident.—Photo by Paul Quinton.
'Project Head Start' Is
w
Underway In the County
“Project Head Start” got un- the federal anti-poverty program
In the «rea^of total funds B en Hay Hammet, director of the board mails him a request KinardSi celebrated the corrf- vities, Hammet held the office Oct. '22, 1960, in Philadelphia, derway in Laurens County Mon- and is designed to aid in the
contributeJ during this period, alumni and public relations.. ^ j® lven 10 pletion of their 1000th mobile of president of the Clinton Ki- Pa., was found dead in Clinton day morning after a last minute preparation of deprived children
Malloy Scholarship
Established At PC
among small coeducational col
leges, according to the 1969 re
port just published by
American Alumni Council
President Marc C. Weeraing, any change in address since a tend through August 20. President G Edward Campbell ^ A alachia ^ ^
in acknowledging the generous large number of reported de- Work on the first term of the announced t^ay- , of a number of books he has
the response of alumni, said he Unquendes originate with the PC summer school closed with f ^"^Stid been named moderato^ of both
pleased with failure to perform this simple final examinations on Tuesday VL.ff, the Aonlachia Svnod and Win-
was
of
especially
The report listed PC fourth thier recognition in view of the act
in the total number of alumni fact that other colleges listed A registrant is nov| required
donors during the latest AAC within the top ten had much to submit* any change in his
statistical year, with 1.612 con- larger groups of alumni than status whatsoever to his local
tributing to all phases of the pc’s 3,200. The over-all alumni board within 10 days after it
college program. program here is headed by occurs, or in those cases where
and Wednesday.
Ponderosa Homes
Celebrates Milestone
Ponderosa Homes, Inc., of
appeal program in past years. tbe Applachia Synod and Win
He served in this capacity in ch ester Presbytery,
helping to start the Community
Chest in 1962 and in subsequent Bird Banded in Pa.
years, and he was vice-president i r-.. i • _
of the effort in 1956. Is round in Umton
Among other community acti- A robin which was banded on
provements. Last year, for ex-
A scholarship in memory cri am pi Ci th e annual giving pro-
the late Edwin Mai oy, promi- g ram se t a new record of $77,-
nent Cheraw textile executive 518 cont ributed toward help-
and Pjesbyterian layman, has
been established at Presbyte-
rian College by his widow and current operating ex-
two sons.
Alumni gifts to Presbyterian ^ j" whicbt ?
College have been increasing t belle ''’ ( ; il ^*°
steadily over the past several 1 °“ t ’ ® aid Mr - B ° nd »
years, both to the annual giv- k ®f p Selective „„„ v
ing program and to capital im- . boards complete- and commended the owners of
ly ^ormed^o^ status has,_ in the company for reaching thls
home Saturday with a lunch- wanis Club last year,
eon at Hotel Mary Musgrovc.
Governor Robert E. McNair
was speaker for the ocasion
more than four years later. approval of Gov.^McNair. for entering school in the fall.
Marvin Manley resident of Ei ht Head start Cen t e rs are It is projected to run for six
York St. in the Pitts Meadows . » „ weelcs.
section, found the bird in his now in ful operatlon in lve J. T. W. Mims, director of the
yard on April 2. areas: in the Clinton area, cen- {ro j ect f or Laurenl County, re-
Noting the band on the bird’s ters are located at the Friend- ports that there are still open-
trants who might not have
mg w u s^rite"”^tou^hrp 10 ®° i l ,i,issim -
»l<i, faculty salary incrrasrs P _ „ l .., 8 “„.° n
President Marc C. Weersing
made the announcement today
penses.
The goal for this
for 1965 has been extended
and said the fund wlU be set up In ^ ws.ooo.
the permanent endowment from
Life Saving Training
Begins Today at Pool
. . —^ — Junior and senior life saving - — — — — — —
numerous instances, resulted mi i estone a ft e r only 14 months training will be given at the he reported the number of ship A M . E. Church and the ings for enrollment of students
trants "Sfl of busines8 operations. Clinton swimming pool begin- ^ band to th' Fish ancI WUdlife Hebron Baptist Church; in the at all centers. The program is
12 o,TMZ U S - DeP,rtment Laurens area, at Springfield »'»'«“■
years of age up may make ap- He recelved a reply this week, Baptist Church SC Paul Baptist
plication for the American Red whicb * av 5 th « da ^ and loca * £ burcb ’ r«»rt araa
Cross soonsored water safety tlon of the bandmg. It was stated Church; in the Gray Court area,
tZram that banding has revealed that the Pleasant View BapUst
Mr onH Mr® i ytnie c pich nfiost birds live less than two Church; in the Waterloo area,
Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Fish- the Laurel Hm Cente ^ ln
er, water safety instructors, J
Officers Destroy
Still Saturday
Officers desroyed an illegal
We also have had instances in
the system where the failure to
program notify the local board of a
ended to change in address has resulted
IT delinqu^n^and^forwarded for Saturday and arrest
^ms^rby M^EdwiM^i: Strenuous ellortsare now un- '“JTSuS ed twomen a, the «U1 sl« Just wlU conduct the ctasses
loy and by son. Edwin Malloy. de ™ ,y ,J? Alumni < roup '' S«mndar, Road « about The clas.es null b
Jr , and W Manning Malloy, Ml ^T 11 * latert Armric.n Ahmml
U. ? Council report on' alumni giv-
Dr. Weersing ^d annmd In- J"*‘"jhl. country covered 7M Dr. WeefSIfig Write*
u e £f m pmvl'".^"^ toui tut of 7,8oe,3ffl niumni For Oiureh Quorteriy
wOrthv students in need of fi- trough annual funds and re- Dr. Marc C. Weersing, presi- freed on ^ condition they ap-
naryvini aid to attend Presbyte- ceived contributions from $1,- dent of Presbyterian College, is before a local magistrate
rian CoUege. He expressed the 701,366 amounUng to a combin- included among Presbyterian Monday
conviction that the “Edwin Mai- ed $70,681,938. In the over-all leaders who are authors of short The t|
Secondary Road 46 about The classes will be held
two miles south of here. daily from 6:00 to 7:30 p. m.
Federal Agent Ben Bishop for a period of three weeks,
said Bennie Copeland, 47, and
John C. Young, Jr., both Ne
groes of Rt. 1, Clinton, were
Mrs. F. C. Pinson
Passes Tuesday
Laurens Group
Wants P. O. BuHding
Laurens—The Laurens Com
mission of public Works Mon
day voted to notify city council
if for any reason, the city
should decide not to purchase
the Joanna area, at the Joanna
Center.
Dr. Skinner Signs
For College Faculty
Dr. James L. Skinner, III, will
join the Presbyterian College
The dally program which be- '““'‘T th “'S 1 »» »" associate
gins at 8:30 each morning, Mon- pro f es !? r ^English, Dean Jo-
day through Friday, is part of ^P h M GeUys announc « 1 ‘°-
A native of Decatur, Ga., Skin-
Rev. and Mrs. Spiders ner received his BA degree from
D c x North Georgia College in 1960,
KetUm rrom lour earned his MA with Phi Beta
two men were checking
the old post office building the
Mrs. Lucy Clardy Pinson, 63, commission would be interest- have returned from a
’ ’ ‘ in acquiring the property, tour of the Holy Land
Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Spillers Kappa honors from the Univer-
28-day sity of Arkansas and has recent-
They ly been awarded his PhD in
loy Scholarship Fund,” used in national picture, 20.5 per cent devotional meditations for daily the gQ g a u on8 0 f mash at the widow of F. C. Pinson, died ed in acquiring the property F1 . . . .. 1H . ...
thU manner, would serve as a of the ,alumni gave to annual Individual and family use ap- gtm when officerg made the suddenly Tuesday „i ght at her Commissioner BiU Mauldin visited in twelve different na- English form the latter institu
fitting memorial to a man who funds last year—as compared pearing in Day B y Da y, Pjjb- 6;15 p m raid Blghop sa i d . home 109 Cleveland Street, af- said he understood the city Jions. Gennany, Italy, Egypt, t orv
loved* the work of his church to a participation rate by Pres- icati0n ° f th . e Southern Pre,by ' other officers who aided ter several years of declining would be given a purchase ^ banon - Syria, Jordan^ Israel p( ? r o ^ ner ^ J, if*
and was vitally interested in byterian CoUege alumni of 30.5 te ^an Church. Bishop were Federal Agent t. health. P ric o b y federal officials within T urke y-. Greece, Denmark, } C campus directly from Sel
young peoide.
per cent.
Davidson Street Baptist Church
Has Mortgage Burning Service;
Announces Plans for
D DuBose State Law Enforce: T native of Laurens County 30 days, which it could accept Switzerland, and Norway. While fridge Air Force Base, Mich.,
D. Duuose, Male i.aw amorce a native oi Laurens coumy, | ^ in Germany, they attended the where he is competing a two-
men. Division Age« J V where she spent mo,, of her “J ^ £ wedding of U.eir daughter, Betty year tour of duty a, battery
Command Headquar-
Davidson Street Baptist Church ship haU, kitchen, storage
held “Mortgage Burning Day” mechanical rooms
The issue for the current quar
ter, with a circulation of 170,000
contains a devotional for the - - V, ' . La ' ns County life she was‘a daughter of the commission should inform the weaaing oi ineir aaugmer, ueuy -- W1
week of July 12-17 by Dr. Weer- MorrU and ^ ns D ^ and EUzabeto council “we would be Interest- Sue - and Robert McBride Flem ' S° mmande - r ’ Detroit ^ my ^
sing on the topic. "Uiv. In The Oneway F™clf Ralr a.rdy ^ ed In purchasing the properly
was a member of the First M ! be c ^y does n °f want it.
^ I i M Baptist Church.
lalvary \0 r lay m surviving are a daughter, L oses Brother
1 Mrs A H rM«rvl McQueen ^ Harold McKinneyf 61> lead .
last Sumlajr, celebrating Hellams, appointed the following logical Seminary, Decatur, Ga., Calvary Baptist Church, lead- Miss Annie Clardy of Mullins; j rave i ers R es t Sunday. vices
tirement in March ot inaeoiea- ^ compose the new building both graduates of Presbyterian ers in the city church softball four grandchildren and five Funera i services were held Calvary Church and
The pastor, Rev. M.
Christian Fellowship.”
Also included are meditations
by Dr. Richard T. Gillespie, pas
tor of the First Presbyterian
and Church, St. Petersburg, Fla.,
and Dr. Neely McCarter, asso-
Floyd ciate professor, Columbia* Theo-
All-Stars Friday
of Loris; a brother, Boyce
ing poet of Greenville County,
Defense
Mr. Spillers is pastor of Cal- ter s.
vary Baptist Church and for the The new PC professor was an
next two Sunday nights, begin- outstanding student leader at
ning at 7:30 o’clock, he will show North Georgia College, being
slides and lecture on the trip named to “Who’s Who Among
through the Holy Land. The pub- Students in American Colleges
Clardy of Mullins; a sister, dide sudden i y at his home in lie is invited to attend the ser- and Universities,” a “disting-
»*i__ a . uished military student” and
_ several “most versatile senior.” After
ness on the present church prop- committee: Robert Spencer, College, and by Dr. Fred V. league, Friday night will play an great-grandchildren. Monday'"at Clear Springs Bap- individuals made it possible for graduating with magna cum
erty Marvin DeYoung, Brevard Pat- Poag, pastor of the First Pres- all-star team composed of play- Funeral arrangements will tist church, conducted by the Rev* a nd Mrs. Spillers to make laude honors, he received a Na-
At the same time the church terson, Jimmie Summler, Bobby byterian Church of Spartanburg, ers from the five other teams in be announced by Gray Funeral Rev l. W. Pace and Rev. C. L. the tour, and they have express tional Defense Fellowship for
the league.
Two games will be played, be-
. . i__ Joe Meadows, Joe Campbell,
announced plans to launch an Mrg 0scar Kinard> M „. Ed
extensive new building program Wellg Sr Mrg Lam-a Mae How- UODDinS Appointed ginning at 7:30 p. m.
following recommendation of the ard, Harvey Foster, and Strum To Senate Committees Calvary players are Pat Lowe,
church survey committee. The Quarles. Senator Edgar A Hall King, Earl McElhannon,
building plans, as suggested by The church has experienced Barnwell County Charles Huey, Truman Owens,
the architectural department of rapid growth since first being B ^ n of B " a ^ ^ Bootgie Fuller, Maxie Davis,
the Sunday School Board of the organized a mission of Calvary £ g Sam Owens. Mike Cannon, Fred
Southern Beptirt Conventtat. Bap.i« Church and having been Larina senate M. an^ s>tterfle|d Herbert Fallaw, Tom C|lurch The !ervlc „
call for a new auditorium . and fully organized a. a church udU. ^^e com- Brown'. Ch, ‘
Home.
Revival Continues
At Leesville Church
Revival services are continu
ing each evening at 8 o’clock
at Leesville Southern Methodist
Boyter. Burial was in the church ed their appreciation to those three years of study at the Uni-
cemetery. who contributed toward the ex- versity of Arkansas. He taught
Survivors include a sister, pense of their going to the Holy as a graduate assistant there.
Mrs. Geoi'ge D. Ellis of this city. Land.
Charles Cannon, and Ed- ^ he j d Sunday: Church
gar Ballew. _ _ school at 10:00, and preach-
an additional two-story educa- a full program in October, 1969. ne ™ jpecial
tional building to accommodate Mr. HeUams, a graduate of mittees
modern nursery, beginner, prl- North GreenvUle Junior CoUege, Senator numuu v,. uuuuwis wU1 5e Wa Uace Patterson, Leon- iTV’AdBrns is beine assisteci 1
mary, junior, and intermediate Presbyterian CoUege, and South- of Laurens County was named whlte joe Foster and Leroy j^y R e v A W Sanders of Hem 1
departments. The present buUd- eastern Baptist Theological Sem- on two committees. They are ^ ^ Q{ Davidgon street Py ^ A W Sanders of Hem ' 3
ing iz to be remodeled to ne- Inary^ become pozlor in Sep- “ ,Uldy ^ Beptlzt Church; Jinuny Bret- homecomlng W|U ^
commodate the young people, tember, 1962. Present member- feasability of creating a state u Rock N orris, Sandy Tern- . . Sundav with dinnpr
married young people, young ship is 230. recreation commission and toe pleton ^ Jlm ctoaney of Broad betog served on the greunSs
adults, and adult departments, Ground breaking services for committee to investigate the gtreet M€thod ist Church; Ert b fJ”^ 19 g
plus Poztor’s study. . dmrch the now ztnictore will be held operatic rf Ml lorn, agencies Jack., J. B. Van- '^sviuf church Is located
Competing for toe aU-stars lng at 11:00 The pastorj Rev
office, Ubrary, social and feflow- in the near future.
derford, Joe EuUer and PhU £f ^ w Laurens-CUnton
Rogers, Jr., Lydia Baptist; Dick -
Swetenberg, Tony Benson, Ben ru “
HU1 and Joe Nixon, First Pres- AU “1 paS *
byterian; Barry WWtman, CecU ors ; and are
Crayton, Scooter Holcombe and attand 8er J ices
Bobby Harris, First Baptist. t0 attend homecoming
Standings Through Tuesday
Team
Calvary
Lydia
Davidson St.
Broad St. _
Presbyterian
First Baptist
W
14
11
8
8
9
2
L
3
7
8
DAVIDSON ST. BAPTIST CHURCH BUILDING COBOOTTEE
Davidson Street Baptist Church has
announced plans lor an extensive expan
sion program which is scheduled to be
gin shortly. A building committee has
been appointed and includes (left to
right in photo) Harvey Foster, Brevard
Patterson, Robert Spencer, Marvin De
Young, Mrs. Ed Walls, Rev. Floyd Hei-
lams, pastor, Mrs. Oscar Kinard, Joe
Campbell, Jimmie Summler, Bobby Joe
Meadows and C. S. Quarles. Not in the
photo is Mrs. Laura Mae Howard.—
Photo by Bill Quarles.
Dr. Cooler Receives
Army Promotion
Colonel Claude H. Cooler, in-
10 fantry instructor in toe United
12 States Army Reserve Command
14 and General Staff School (3287),
The regular season will end on Columbia, has received special
July 22 and the postaeason orders from Headquarters Third
playoffs will begin on toe 26th, U. S. Army promoting him to
with the first and fourth place that rank effective June 24.
teams competing, and the sec- Colonel Cooler has been an in-
ond place team meeting the structor in the off-campus pro-
third place team. The two lowest gram of the Command and Gen-
place teams in the standings will eral Staff College since 1955 and
be eliminated. has received orders to report to
Calvary won the championship Ft. Leavenworth, Kansas, for
Tuesday night for toe fourth two weeks active duty as in
straight year. Calvary has throe structor at the Command and
games ret to play, nad Lydia, General Staff College July 18-31.
in second place, has two. Even Colonel Cooler is director of
if Calvary loses all throe and the Guidance Center and chair-
Lydia wins their two. Calvary man of toe psychology depart-
still will be the winner. ment at Presbyterian CoUege*
County 4-H Dairy Judging Team
This Laurens County 4-H Dairy Judging Team re
cently entered the state judging contest The first
half of the judging was at White Plains Farm near
Cross Hill where Holstein cattle were used, and the
other half “was at Cross Arrow Farm at Cross Anchor
in Spartanbuag County on Guernsey cattle.
From left, the boys are John Hill, member of the
Countywide Chapter; Jimmy Smith of the Thornwell
Club; Mike Warren and Jack Marler, both of the
Greenpond 4-H club.
Marler placed third in individual scores on the
Guernsey breed. Smith placed sixth in the state on
Guernsey and Holstein, and is a member of the second
place state team to represent South Carolina at the
forthcoming Virginia State Fair.
Dr. Skinner is married, a Pres-
terian and a brother of WilUam
Wirt Skinner, who graduated
from Presbyterian CoUege in
1963 and is now at Union Theo
logical Seminary in Richmond.
New Bakery Opens
For Business Today
The new Buttercup Bakery
will open its doors to the pubUc
today.
Located at 106 West Main
Street, next door to J. C. Thom
as, Jeweler, Otto Wainwright,
manager and owner of toe bak
ery, invites the public to visit
and see the lines of pastries that
will be baked in the store.
Mr. Wainwright, who has
worked with pastry for years
along the coast of Florida, says
he will specialize in birthday and
wedding cakes, American and
Danish pastries.
Story Hour At
Community Building
Mrs. James S. Gray, director
of the Clinton children Ubrary
which is a branch of the Laurens
County library, announces Mrs.
Tommie Nelson wlU begin a
Story Hour at the Clinton MU1
Community Building on Friday
morning, July 16. Classes will
be held from 10:00 to 10:49 a.
ra.
Mrs. Gray further states that
this wiU be of particular interest
to chUdren from five to eight
years of age, but that any Inter
ested boy or girl is invited to at
tend.