Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Vol. 66 — No. 37 Chronicle Clinton S. C, Thursday, September 16, 1965 ■ '?'• V- \ > Dr. and Mrs. Teague To Attend TB Meqt In Munich, Germany The Torrington Co. Is Building New Plant In Union Bailey Memorial Hospital Awards Certificates The Torrington Company, man ufacturers of anti-friction bear- Certificates were awarded Tuesday night. Sept. 7, to eleven students who recently completed the hospital train ing program for ‘nurses aides. This is the fourth class to complete the training - program which is offered by the hos pital periodically. The program has a dual purpose, to provide trained per sonnel for the hospital and also to pro vide an opportunity for students to Community Chest evaluate nursing in choosing a career. Front, from- : Mary Adams, Sue Bragg, June Campbell, Edith Dominick, Fannie Evans, Beatrice Little; back row: Henry Metz, Gayle Moore, Mar garet Russell, Mary Walk, Hazel Moore, director of nurses, Fred N. Crawford, Jr., hospital administrator, Shirley Young, Johnnie Haskins, instructor.— Yarborough Photo. Dr. and Mrs. Martin M. Teague of Laurens, will leave this week to attend the Inter national Union Against Tuber culosis which meets in Munich, . .. .. Germany, October 5-9. t,,,, '"9., machine needle, and oU»r will loin other members of the metal product *' ls constructing wm join other members of the a new plant near Unlon for the National Tuberculosis Associa- manufacture of bearings similar tion in New York for a char- t0 thoge ^uced by Us Bantam tered flight to Paris and a two- Bearings Division. South Bend, lP$ip«5 ■ weeks pre-convention tour. Dr. Teague is a past presi- Indiana. '' Announcement of construction S. C .Presbytery To Meet Sept. 28 dent of the South Carolina 0 f the new South Carolina plant Thoracic Society and now serv- was ma de earlier this week by es as a director of the South officials at the home office of Carolina Tuberculosis Associa- The Torrington Company in Tor- tion. Mrs. Teague is employed rington, ConnecUcut. as executive director of the Tuberculosis and Health Asso- Advanced Gifts Drive To Begin Next Monday Clinton’s 1965 - Community residents later this month. A ^ . .. tntnl 0nnl nf *24 74* hit* h^on new moueraior is eieciea. ... ^ ~~ oci tuswiiiei s uu lines The Presbytery of South Carolina will meet at the Ab beville Presbyterian Church City.JlTtprOV6fTt6nt Tuesday, September 28 The Meet | n Columbia Rev. B. E. Petut, moderator, will open the meeting at 9:00 The new facility, 160,000 square ' ... . _ ., feet in area, will be used for e ‘* tton °; Greenwood-Uurens manu „ c turtng md warehousing Sales, engineering, purchasing, and manufacturing activities will continue at the South Bend plant. The company anticipates the new plant will be completed by the end of this year, Torrington management said that the new plant will provide counties Clinton Men Attend New Canada Dry Bottling Co. . The local Canada Dry Bottling Co. will occupy their new building on W. Carolina Ave. within the next few days, according to T. E. Addison, owner. The 80x166 building is of all-metal construc tion. The business began operations here in 1939, distributes their products over eight routes and employs 16 people. Sandy Garner is manager of the plant. —Photo by Yarborough. The Citizen’s Role in Com- a. m., and take charge until munity Plannln 8 and Improve- additional productive capacity to the new moderator is elected. ment Conference held at the ge rve customers on product lines tion today (Thursday) with the opening of the advanced spec- Greater Clinton for 1966. of Calhoun and Union Church- Tuesday ’ | aid tlle foundation vision. Recent expanisons at _. m . „ . , t es, is moderator in nomination. [° r . statewide a< *[ vity as par ‘ South Bend have not proved , , m nnripr th» maui eWort of the Chest tion ticipants share the ideas and adequate to satisfy the growing f campaign, following the ad- The report of the Commis- plans set forth by the speak- demand for Torrington bearings, ership of Chairman Don Ander- vanced gift work, is slated for sion on Minlster a^^H is ers, with other interested citi- it was stated. September 28-31. It will get un- Work wm . made b Eld zens. Among those attending The new facUity at Union will son. Drive Chairman Robert Was- derway with a kickoff break- jj enr y p ar j s The Rev. Lawton ^ rom Clniton were James Von bring Torrington’s total plants sung has announced a break- fast at ^ ^ a * m - on Sept. 28. Daugherty will report for the I f ollen ' w - Baldwin and Wil- around the world to 15. In ad- fast for advanced gifts solid- At s tim e, Hugh Chapman, Candidates Committee. Nomi- ^ am Van Ness ‘ dition to plants in this country, tors scheduled for 7:30 a. m., a vice-president of the Citizens nations for ^ . new year wiU The purpose of the confer- Torrington has plants in Brazil, Thursday, at the Mary Mus- an d Southern National Bank, ^ made by Elder A W Brice ence was arouse each indi- Canada. England, Germany, grove Hotel. Cards will be dis- •'“ 1 speaK t0 the entire or - Annuities and Relief ' report V ' dual io his resf’onsibility in Italy, and it has a minority in- tributed at that time, with » aiUzatl0n 01 workers. w m ^ ma( j e j,y the Rev. E. D. plannin 8’ devleopment and terest in a plant in Japan, solicitations to begin next Mon- A.iderson, as chairman of Vaughan Jr and the Rev B beautificat:on of his own com- The Torrington Company’s day. the advanced gifU effort, has E . Pettit wiii present the chal- munity - lar « e plant cliaton was acti Advanced gift workers will secured three division chair- lenge of stewardship, be shooting for a target of men to help with the leader- Synod’s Institutions will $10,500 as a solid base from ~h P m his area: Dr. Louis represented by Dr. N. which to launch the geqeral Me»>h.ns — chairman of the Truesdell, and the Trustees’ re solicitations among all Clinton and professional di- port w in be made by J. H. : vis on: W. C. Baldwin—chair- Wasson. the business division, To Cost About $275,000 Water, Sewer and Electric Extension Work Underway New Residents May Purchase Concert Tickets Three specific topics, “Citi- vated in 1961 and has been twice A utilities expansion program the city, City Council is currently to cost approximately $275,000 is completing work on a long-stand- expected to be accelerated within ing drainage problem in the Clin- the next ten days or two weeks ton Mills area involving new after receiving bids on two catch basins and considerable phases of the work by City Coun- footage of new and larger lines, cil last Thursday. The cost will be approximately Involved is the building of new $16,000. be E. io i i ♦ ♦ ii ^ esidents ^. e city since water and sewer lines in the Col- When the new sewer lagoon is zens Participation In Com. enlarged, the latest expansion last spring will be given an op. V|ew , hts section and complelcd , „ wU , be me third munity Development, “The coming in 1964 when manufactur- r,i.*e.ivneA Two Presbyterian Cadets Awarded ROTC Scholarsips * a • V** and Hugh Jacobs—chairman of uiw' general advanced gifts di vision. Meanwh.ie, the Community Chest organization continues to Miss Sadler Enrolls At Trinity College Litter Problem and What We ing space was extended Can Do About It,” and “Re- 000 sq. ft. habilitation and Redevelop- ment '' rL 0 ^ 1 ^ Fraser Attends nfachm. portunity next week Jo Purchase th( . Elm and Hickory Streets SU( . h slnlclure , 0 bc , nsta | led by to 335.- season tickets to the 196.V66 vicin ;ty t and tbe building of a the city, serving the southwest- Sara Ann Sadler, 1965 gradu- opportunity to discussed by several speakers. Approximately 300 participants NOW Jersey Sominar th«7Av 1Vlded mt ° r^ 80 Col Powell A. Fraser, direc K| , that everyone present had a, o( development >t Pre!by . Tckets are available n sea- Marl by negolia , ed conlract build up leadership in other ate of CUnton High School, has workshops. Community Concert series. outfall line and sewer lagoon ?rn, southeastern and narthwest- Interested newcomers may serve the northwestern area ern sections. . A fourth one, to telephone Mrs. Robert Wassung 0 f yj e c jty serve the northeastern area of at 831-1780 or Mrs. Robert Han- Expansiorf > and modernization the city - s Panned for some son at 833-3331 for information Qf the electric system has bee ^time in the future, city officials Sept. 20 through 25. , underway for some time, with state The latter wil1 replace an outmoded sewer collection unit m,/-, . .. that has proved to be unsatis- ditional charge wPl enable any _; Construction Company f actory [ or tbe past several >n, ed by the Sfiars^ D. C * YoundKlno She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus E. Sadler Guess... And Win! Steering Group To Study Formation Of Area TB Assn. A steering committee to study the formation of an area New York Woman Speaks at College attend these terian w> , one of 13 son blocks onlv and a small ad- _9.9,„ i .. . ditional charge wl’l enable any , - . al _ - - laviui. , “e a g:.VTt^"jL T s nZ zizz r, izz. years • .-SSL,- * ^ * R “ lw * *t 'Sumumtt, N. r. last ‘ * . , The Clinton artists this season A - R Wood Co., Inc., of Green- This session to explore the are San pietro Orchestra of Na- wood - apparently submitted the latest techniques in fiind-rais- ples . d^, yarick, soprano, k)W bid lor the sewer and water C ?.* S and Richard Cross, basso; Mic- line*. The figure was $67,583.30. eondueted by the Kennedy Sin- hae| Maula< ; oleen Corkre The bids arc „ ow belng stu . Th ' Duob ' ResponsibiUty clalee firm spcelaliilng In trust clas „ ca i an d popular "To Go died by the city’s engineers, and Doubl< ' Jeoard) ' o' < ' du - advertising, sales training and Dancing;” 9Harwood Beebe Company of cated Christian women was the ed ^ ati ? nal . ^ j' r f ls i? g ‘ T , he Spartanburg, who prepared plans subject of a stirring keynote — Um T^ T ° Meet Tue$d0y an M^ i "n“’?Som7,. t fngSe k r, ^Zd ^ Z vT c“y Like football? Guessing win- study the formation of an area a . Prospective donor, pnnei- President Don. G. Creighton of Orangeburg, designed the im- „ . Vy ^> nine teams? Here is vour chance Tuberculosis and Health Asso- ples interviewing, details of announces the Board of Directors provements and expansion of the Tuesday at Presbyterian Col- . | ! . ftft 9K*ii elation wiU be named with rep- tax di »counts through educa- of the Clinton Chamber of Com- electric system. This phase of le 8 e ’s women’s executive day y resentatives from each af the t ona 8 lvin 8 a nd the effective merce will meet Tuesday, Sept- the work is expected to cost ap- program. Game Guessing and to win mon- geven counties proposed for the a8e ^ visual aids in presenting ember 21, in the Gold Room Ho- proximately $125,000. Mrs. Kirkland, wife of the Tbe city, some months ago, a sold $250,000 in revenue bonds to p ° u AvenUe pay for the work. Added to that Presbyterian ^ Church and an amount will be a grant from the outstanding church woman, federal government of $21,720 to spoke to some 150 women lead- assist in the sewer expansion Georgia assembled on the PC program. Two Presbyterian College * students are among the 600 ca dett ■BlIiiiwNpiiatlir htf*e been chairmen or the residential di selected to receive the first vision. two-year ROTC scholarships The goal of $25,745 repre- ever to be given by the Army, sents the largest in the history b The PC recipients are David of the Clinton Community S. Bordner of Atlanta, and Chest which dates back to 1962. Grady A. Marshall of Hape- It compares with an over-sub- ville, Ga. Both have complet- scribed objective of $23,688.94 ed two years of basic ROTC for ’ last year. A total of 25 training at Presbyterian Col- agencies will benefit this year lege and are now entering the from the Clinton program, advanced course leading to commissions in the Officers’ Reserve Corps. The scholarship awards, made to outstanding ROTC students entering their junior year of college this fall, will ICC Favors Merger Of ACL Seaboard Washington — The ey for it. You will find in to- joint group, day’s paper a page. advertise- A preliminary meeting of __ v fftP tlllt , n t , i „ —- Interstate ment giving information and county association directors pay for tuition, textbooks and Commerce Commission filed a *. . pntrv fnrmg . was held In Greenwood Thurs- fees and will provide the re- tormal briaf Friday backing up 0 ^ al y ' ..day with 23 attending, repre- ciplent with an aUowance of i t8 appeal to the Supreme Try your uck on next weeks genting mogt of the counties _ $60 a month for the duration Court to upset a lower court Sames by filling out the entry Abbeville Greenwood L a u- of hi. award. decision blocking merger of form in the paper today. Two reM s \, „ dT WtoConlrick! Bordner and Marshall were the Seaboard Airlines and At- ca8h awards will be given away NewbeiTy and Edgefield nominated for the scholarships lantic Coast Line railroads. "****? ^S!^ 8 Purposes of the proposed re- rens by tbe professor of military The commission conditionally hlost co ^ ec ^ listm ^ 0 * organization the program. tel Mary'Mus grove. Upstate Hunters Relieved Of Payment of $3.10 Fee Through the efforts of Lau- order to shoot deer and tur- County Senator William keys in your and the other In addition to these projects to keep pace with the growth of ;i Jr pr °, , 1 ,,,77 ruT , teams First prize is $25 00 and organization were outlined by C. Dobbins, deer and turkey adjoining counties was rescind- Joyces To Have CUe b^is of ^e^Lt fS I^M^hSffSe ^da P^e Sfyone is Fra “f s ^um- hunter, of this and adjoining ed by the Wildlife Commission “ d East Col R^v m^ suit.cUgible except the employees of counties wU i b f of the at _our meeting on yesterday in Membership Drive state association which has pa- extra-curricular records, per- Ea st Coast Railway filed suit , OMIM . aoswiawuiI formance during the firit two “ U S. District Court in ^ , T vs P a ^ r 1 Wlnn *" nam v 7 proved pUm for X years of ROTC and other qual- Jacl ;j > ^ le 4 ’ Fla ’ claiming it ** listed in next week s LiaUow to cover the sUte. ideations. W ^o u^JTllMl^y ^Oie ^ case y° u do not receive The A purpose, Miss Neel tion to.'the regular $4.25 state campus. She said: “It is not enough just to have a belief. The road to holiness lies through hte world of ac tion. To be active is the func tion of every educated Chris tian woman.” In enumerating some of the payment of the $3.10 permit Columbia. Due noUce wiU be Vice-President Ray Benson area as- heretofore required when hunt- given from the Columbia office of the Clinton Jaycee Chapter ‘“ g «“*“• ,n add ‘- wihtl ” tha '* w ^ ; ■rrr 1 tha ^ jrep^, RaUway Labor Executives As- Chronicle, additional entry J*_ il ? cr *“ ed citix . en . par ‘ license sociation later “You will recall you wrote me drive September 20-25 in regani to having this permit The goal ^ year ig ^ of the Educated Christian wom- The Army has announced that its ROTC program pro vides approximately 86 per A* 6 new 0 ® cers Coast company ^'Hie Justice^De 1 on ^e *Quare downtown. Enter eraditcation of tuberculosis and for deer and turkey hunting, the action taken by the Wildlife join "the* Jaycees and H^inter^ woman has integrity, and how !* eaCh g year T* 8 p^eTtten enterti^e nit a » a * y ou like. Staff writ- ^ved control of other re^ Dobbins stated, and hunters in Commission yesterday Sted may mdIv bv conta^e ^spcrately we need integrity JUT* to call on (Sl7ffl or anTSS? ^jy. Jh. tau m re,pons. ter Joined in the suit iomn* m ay be obtained at our tidpation in an expanded pro- Laurens and adjacent counties requirement rescinded and I members Any vouniT'man be , an ’ Mrs ' Richland pointed out: of £e Florida Em! ofnc ? or at Johnson’s Men Store ^ managed areas am very happy to advise you of tween 21 and 3 ^ is eligiblc to “ The educated ChrisUan of officers commissioned at West Point annually. permanently enjoined. ions are final. Deadline for en- Greenwood and Laurens the extra charge, while no me at any time that you feel tries next week is Wednesday, counties have had a joint as- such regulation existed in the I can be of service. Presbyterian Man To Moat Tonight Camp Fire Directors September 22. ^ sociation for four years and lower ^art of the state. Support your home teams and ^at board has approved the Senator Dobbins recognized CLiI-a hiAAtiMA hi a A sponsoring merchants and in- area group. The Newberry the unfairness of the penalty Jiare IVieering ivioncoy. dustries that have made thin County Association board also imposed on upstate hunters Thfe September meeting of the The ® olird ot Directors CUn- contest possible and watch for has approved. Boards of Abbe- and secured the cooperation of Men of the Church of the First 100 Counc il of Camp Fire Girls your home team’s picture which vRIe. Saluda and ..Edgefield as- J. D. Parler of St. George, Presbyterian Church will be held wiU meet Monda y evening at will appear on the “Football sociation. are scheduled to chairman of Jhe State Wllclllfe tonight (Thursday). 7:30 p - m September 20 at the Contest Page” from time to meet later this month. The Me- Resources Commission, in get- The session marks the resump- Camp Fire Hut. time. Cormick Association board has ting the requirement of the or any Jaycee. The Jaycees are dedicated to bility of knowing that she can find satisfaction in a Christian a aijc CIA c ucrUUdltrU LU . “With kind regards, I remain community service and have relatlonshlp She knows there “Yours very truly, “J. D. PARLER.” several projects the coming year. planned for tion of the regular monthly sche dule after the summer vacation. The time is 7 p.m. The speaker will be Dr. Ric hard Morgan, professor of Bible at Presbyterian College. He will speak on “Christian Higher Edu cation.” Revival Slated For Cross HMI Ctiurdi Cross Hill—Evangelistic ser vices are scheduled to begin September JO at Liberty Spring Presbyterian Church, with Rev. Charles L. Mitchell, pas tor of Crowder’s Creek ARP Gastonia, N. C., as of the church Rev. W. F College and &•* owed churches in Vlrgin- |lht Tennessee and North Caro^ In Preparation for the ser- withheld approval, but has extra fee heretofore imposed agreed to name members to by the Commission rescinded, the steering committee for fur- Following is a Sept. 10 letter ther study. from Mr. Parler to Sen. Dob- The Greenwood-Laurens com- bins regarding the action of mittee members have been ap- the Commission, pointed and are: Rev. James “I am happy to advise’you^ A. Bowers, Thomas I. Dowling, that the $3 permit which the— Mrs. V. W. Hayes, Mrs. Joe Hi Wildlife»Commission had here- Seal, Greenwdod; < Wade C. tofore required of people in Harrison, Jr., Troy, association your County and surrounding president-elect; the Rev. J. C. counties to purchase in addi- Rice, Jr., Ware Shoals; Dr. tion to their hunting license in Martin M. Teague and Henry -— Zt "Tlu ‘Tf™ CUnton Cadets dent, Laurens; and Mr*. ; - . . George Blalock, CUnton. At TflO CltadOl Tentative target date for e*^ XfOin Freshmen A large bare on the old Shedd Adair place on the Whitmire Highway, two mflea from CUnton, burned to the ground Saturday night; tha fire being reported about 11:10. Spectators extinguished flames in burn ing gnus and weeds and kept the fire from spreading to other structures on the place, It was reported. The tt is mrupitd by the Joe Simmons family.— Photo by Paul Quinton. - ^ - tablishment of the area organi zation is April 1, 1906. Whifttn Village Volunteers To Meet v Cadets William M. Shields, Jr., Harry 'Y. McSween, Jr., and Robert L. Haskins, stu dents at The Citadel, were among those chosen to serve in this year’s “training cadre” at The Whitten Village Volun- the Charleston college, teen will meet at 19:00 a. as. The cadre is composed of Tuesday, September 21, in the specially qualified cadets school aditorium at Whitten mostly seniors who hold impor- Village. taut positions within the corps Mrs. R. E. Sadler, Jr., presi- of cadets, who are requested to dent, urges all members to be return early in the fan to train incoming freshmen. President Welcomes Women President Marc C. Weersing extends a welcome to two of the leading participants in Presbyterian Col lege’s women’s executive day program held on the campus Tuesday. With him are, left to right, Mrs. Bryant M. Kirkland, wife of the pastor of New York’s Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church, who gave the key note address, and Mrs. Walter S. Moore of Walhalla, state Presbyterian women’s president, who introduced Mrs. Kirkland.—Photo by Yarborough. is no separation between Chris tianity and life. She has been trained to know there is no mo tivation and strength in Chris- tiaity. She has learned to lis ten as God speaks through all types of individuals and media. She has been taught to defend her faith. She looks at the rob- lems of life with faith, and this faith grows as we face up to life honestly.” Mrs. Kirkland concluded on the note that “The educated Christian woman resolves the problem ^ef responsibility and jeopardy by complete dedica tion. tl means submerging the ego to the will of God.’’ PC President Marc C. Weer sing welcomed the group of women leaders to Presbyterian College. The keynote speaker was introduced by Mrs. Walter S. Moore of Walhalla, South Carolina Presbyterian Wom en’s president and a member of the PC board of visitors. The program also included a talk on “Why I Chose to Teach at Presbyterian Col lege,” by Dr. R. H. Maddox, ■chairman of the mathematics department; and a presenta tion of “The Financial Ap proach to Educational Giving for Training the Minds Hearts of Young Peopla,” by Development Director Powell A. Fraser.