Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Iff'**: ; Vi' ' :< V Horne Is Winner! William S. Horne U the winner this week of the $85 prize in The Chronicle’s guessing contest. And he came up with a perfect score—he didn't) miss naming the winfter of a single game in the 20 listed in last week’s issue. He picked Wofford to win over Furman and Frederick to down Newberry—the two games that paused most of the other prog nosticators to falter. • Fifteen.persons missed by only two guesses, including the win ner of second prize of $101. Ha was David Shockley of 255 Elm St., Lydia, who guessed correct- Hie Clinton ChRmide .4*,. Vol. 66 — No. 41 Clinton, S. C, Thursday, October 14, 1965 Mail Delivery At Joanna Scheduled To Begin Nov. 16 The effective date for begin ning of city mail delivery at Joanna is Nov. 18, according to Mrs. Dollie Carr, postmas ter. The two routes to be esab- lished will serve approximately 800 residences and business Saturday Afternoon at 2:30 PC-Furman Game Is Feature of Homecoming Miss CHS Gets Her Crown Kay Darnel], Clinton High student from Joanna, is shown here as she was crowned “Miss CHS” Friday night at halftime of the Clinton-Dentsville football game. Doing the honors is Tommy Johnson, end on the Red Devil team and president of the student body. Kay's attendants as runners-up in the balloting for Miss CHS were Frances Robbins and Pat Thomason. —Yarborough Photo. Gifts, Pledges at 94% ly the tie-breaking Clinton High- houses and 300 population. The Dentsville score, 42-0. area' to be served includes Barry Whitman, a two-time roughly a one-mile radius, winner, guessed wrong on two games, Wofford-Furman and Newberry - Frederick, but he missed the Clinton score by two points, putting it at 40. Trying their hands at it last week were 148 persons who turn ed entry blanks. Remember—only one to a per son. Try your hand this week—you may be a winner. Community Chest Drive Nears Goal Gen. J. B. Fraser To Address Cfiurch Meet With one more meeting to go, have final reports at that time, the Clinton Community Chest to- if at all possible, day stood at 84 per cent of its Three- big divisions have closed r r.frr X; „^ v ^ e n , Mrs. Carr said. Streets in the community have been marked, it was stat ed, and prospective patrons de siring delivery service must number their houses and in stall suitable receptacles. No carriers have yet been appointed, Mrs. Carr said, since examinations are under way^ Commerce Body To Discuss Projects At Tuesday Meeting The Clinton Chamber of Com merce will have a coffee meeting next Tuesday, October 19, at Hotel Mary Musgrove at 10 o’clock. SAM WILLIAMS Fullback ALLAN HARRIS Guard TOMMY CAMPBELL Tackle ? d t L ^ N r ed Detroit Insurance Man To For RO 1*3 Unit Receive PC Gold P Award Presbyterian’s surprising Bills Hosemen hope to please Home coming alumni with a victory over Southern Conference foe Furman when the long-time riv als begin battle here at 2:30 Sat urday afternoon. Hundreds of PC alumni are expected to be on hand for the big game, and they’d like noth ing better than to see the Blue Hose whip the Paladins from Greenville. A win not only would give PC its eighth consecutive win on Johnson Field, but also would inflict some revenge on the bigger Baptist school which holds a 20-7 edge in the all-time series. Last year Furman took a 28-8 victory. However, inuries have dam pened somewhat the Presbyte rians’ chances, with first-string Quarterback Bill Kirtland and co-captain Halfback Don Mc Neill doubtful players. The visi tors will have their own cripples, too, with Quarterback Sammy Wyche carrying a broken finger Roy Wright, a senior from San ford, Fla., commands the Pres byterian College'ROTC battalion Presbyterian College will pre- An aviation enthusiast, Me this sesion with the rank of ca- sent its 1965 Alumni Gold P Laurin has piloted his own pri- on his throwing hand. Both det lieutenant colonel. Award at Homecoming this Sat- vate plane for 22 years, is a Coach Cally Gault of PC and The military department to- urda y to H - McLaurin of De- member of the Federal Aviation Furman s Bob King report their day also announced these ap- Wassung, drive chairman, who commercial, and residential di- joint meeting of the”*men *and ary survey being 0 made* of the Tom Leland of Summerville, and a zest for piloting his own to numerous foreign countries said the subscription total reach- vis ons. In the institutional area, WO men of the Clinton First Pres- city by fifth year students of the ^ Henr y Lovett of Kingstree, plane. ed $24,282.43 at the report meet- Presbyterian CoUege, ThomweU byterian Church next Wednes- School of Architecture at Clem- S-2; Walter Todd of Fort Mon- The alumni board of directors ing held last Tuesday. Orphanage and Whitten Village day night. son University, as well as plans roe Va., S-3- William Round- designates the Gold P recipient He said the final report meet- also have achieved their goals. He will address the group on for future expansion of the Clin- pmvpr n r <v-4 each year. It is PC’s highest ing is scheduled for next Tues- and the public schools stand at stewardship at this supper meet- ton elementary schools. J 1, TT . stamp of approval for an alum- day at 9:00 a. m. at the Cham- approximately 50%. ing scheduled to start at 7:00 A report on progress being Fred E ' Holcombe of Clmton ’ nus, given “in recognitton of out- The industrial division, a ma- p. m. in the recreatton room of ma de on the dual highway be- serves as assistant S-l; Richard standing achievement in your jor area not yet complete, cur- the church. tween Laurens and Clinton will Carpenter, Jr., o< Greenville, as- chosen profession which reflects pleted their work are urged to rently reports 60% success. And An outstanding lay leader, be given as well as other reports sistant S-2; William Scott of cred it upon the institution.” ^ ' over the t the appeal to out of town firms Gen. Fraser was one of the first from committee chairmen. Mount Pleaant, assistant S-3; McLaurin, a native of Sumter Laureng C ountv Mental Health I' 30 /’ U PC „ presidents of the Assembly’s Don G Creighton> -chamber and Charies Campbell of Honea who finished Presbyterian Col- Association i8 slated for October Jead the H ° Se t0 vlctor y Q uai " th A Prp * byte ; President, urges aU members to Path - asistant ^ „ rian Church, US and has served ^ present for the meeting. The new company command ber of Commerce office. All di visions which have not yet com- troit, a versatile alumnus wha Authority advisory committee on squads in the worst physical con- matches his business success airway traffic control and has dition of the year due to injur- with service to the handicapped participated in goodwill tours ies. Furman owns a 2-2 record with wins over Frederick and East Carolina, and setbacks by Da vidson and Wofford. Presbyte rian also stands at 2-2, with Elon and Wofford as their vic tims after losses to Davidson and Lenoir Rhyne. In last week s 14-7 triumph over the big Elon College Chris- called in reserves to Dr. Ridlehuber To Address County Mental Health Meet with Clinton connections also has achieved the 00% level. ThomweU Meets Jonesville Here Friday For Title Meet Next Tuesday _ „ tlllt . l Ul ^ nuu r oec . It will be a battle of “Wild- Directors D f the Tuberculosis 1,61118 chairman of the board of The third rehearsal of the Clin- Fla., “C” Company; Phil Ilmert named to the President’s special tion of the William S. Hall Psy- cats” Friday night when Thom- and Health Association will hold director8 of ^ S®* Pines Com- ton Community Chorus will be of Bishopville, “D” Company; Committee on Employment of chiatric Institute in Columbia well meets Jonesville. Both their fall meeting on Tuesday, p f ny o£ H 1 ilt ° n Head l8land - I® held this evening, October 14, Buddy Guy of Jacksonville, Fla., the Handicapped because of his . w m be the featured speaker ’ TB Association Directors Slate the church in other capacities. He is a former chairman of the ^ Presbyterian College board of Community CnOTUS His business interests include To Practice Tonight ers within the PC unit are: Sam Lyons of Atlanta, pany; Wade Stewart yune, Miss., “B” Company; Dave Dunlap of Jacksonville, lege in 1925, is the president of ?r a T th 7cou n tv HP»lth Denart- terback Paul Fer * uson and Half - [- four insurance companies. He t 7 <»o n « t wnf an back Dan Eckstein cam ® tip 1 are: oam has served as president of the nounced ^ week ’ b y Thomas rid^d^irsfteam 8 ^ “A” Com- Michigan State Association of B bb Dresident of th P associa- ^ inur y nddled first tea m. Fer- t of Pica- Life Underwriters and of the !: abb, president of 016 associa - guson completed 5 of 9 passes Life Leaders Club of Michigan. ~^ Hugh Wilgon Rldlehuber , £or 87 The PC alumnus recently was c hlet of Child Psychiatry Sec- wnmne ^,s“^ Greenwood teams are undefeated- in Con- October 19, in the ference I play, and the winner of this game will be Conference dent lUted that n, expect , , I class “B” champion. Each full attendance at the meeting, team has won five and lost one. He said that Mrs. Ruth Allen- The winner will probably play der will discuss some of the find- McCormick the middle of Nov- bigs 0 f the N. C. Institute on Re ember for Conference I and II spiratory Diseases, and Mrs. M. M. Teague, executive director, ThomweU and Jonesville ap- will report on the pear to be about evenly matched Union Against Tuberculosis, and a close game is in prospect, which she and Dr. Teague at- The largest crowd of the season tended in Munich, Germany 1. expected to be on head for the PUn , for ^ ^ game and additional seat, have Campaign will be outlined by !!T o l i!i 0Vl<W °" ,ldM 01 chairman, William A. Card- th6 « eld ' „ ... . . . ner. His co-chairmen, George H. ThomweU wUl be observing Comelson and G. Wirron WiUis, homecoming and Jane Richey, wilI ^ presented * ^ Airec , a senior, elected homecoming ton. A committee report on queen, will be'crowned at half- p i ana for an area association time by Co^aptains Larry Cock- wm conclude the bush^T tote erel and Kenneth James. discussed. ThomweU will be playing with out the regular center, Tom Daughtery, and wUl have only limited service at two senior 11 guards, John Martin and Mike Wickham. One regular and one second string end wUl be un available. Last Friday night ThomweU the waning 41-yard pass for score, and intercepted two Elon aerials besides. rushing for 32 yards. Savings and L^ Associationat ^ major general rank in com- of the First Presbyterian Church, of Columbia, leads the Wysor ly vice-president" of th7 National u Fullback Sam wmiam « 7:30 p m Henry M Faris preri- mand ^ thp n»vi a - Hnh.,4 u— ^ P ubllc and a special invito- have to - he rose to at 8 o’clock In the fellowship haU Headquarters Company. Al Todd work in this field. He is current- mand of the 48th Infantry Divis- Director, Robert Wassung, in- Rifles driU platoon, and Woods Arthritis Foundation and has ^ ? UDU f “f ? sp ? ciai tlave t0 carr y a Wg share of the ion, Georgia and South Carolina vited any interested persons to McGinn of Charlotte, takes been for the past ten years presi- 0 . s ,*L n 6 , ° * c 00 p ^ ® ££ense w ^th the regulars on National Guard, and retired as come and join in the community charge of the Drum and Bugle dent of the Michigan Chapter P 6 a ” d dea J in8 Wltb tl>e in J ur y Ust. The stubby Uttle a lieutenant general. singing. Corps. of the Arthritis Foundation. ? re ! 1 in thei ^ work - I “ I a br i ef runner has 8ained 212 W*** on ' v v, - ’ business session new officers for 40 carries to date, good enough the association wi be elected and for a team-leading 5.2 average, committee reports wiU be heard. Addison fo Get PC Service Award Thomas E. Addison, Clinton busines leader and immediate past president of the Presbyte- Jomes C. Self Goes To Son Francisco For Textile Meeting James C. Self, preMdent of Greenwood Mills, wiU be one of 150 American delegates next drifted Cxlhoua FlU lff, to WMk to the first world-wide tax- fehh^ tl1 * lniiu * tr >' detbering held to Bobby Chandler scored two ^ country g in Ce 1907 touchdowns and brother Jerry _ , . j „ Delegates from 22 nations New Building Scheduled For Piggly Wiggly Store Chandler points. kicked both extra Kiwanis Club To Serve Pancake Supper The CUnton Kiwanis Club wiU sponsor a pancake super Friday. October 29, at the Clinton High School cafeteria. Supper wiU be served between the hours of 5:30 and 8:00 p. m., prior to the Clinton Higb-New- berry football game. Proceeds will be used to as Notice To Concert Association Members Concert information enclosed with new membership cards fail ed to mention the time and place for out of town concerts. Dr. Ridlehuber is a native of Greenwood and a graduate of Duke University. He attended tfre Medical CoUege of South Carolina and interned at the North Carolina Memorial Hos pital at Chapel Hill. He served his residency in psychiatry at the same hospital in conjunc tion with a residency at the rian College Alumni Association, North Carolina Medical School, has been selected to receive and did post graduate work in pc’ s 1965 Alumni Service Award. V £ k - , . . .He was chosen by the alumni Dr Ridlehuber is a member ^ ^ for ^ ci . of the American Orthopsychia- . .. . ... ... . try Association and too Ameri- ““‘'“l in <>'»*' w | 0[ * can Psychiatric Association and as Association president last for a year was child psychiatry y ear - R h® presented at consultant to the Wake County Homecoming this Sautrday, as Juvenile and Domestic Relations par * o£ ^h® SP®®!®! P* m - Court at Raeigh, N. C Georgia Tecb Singers In Program Friday Loses Brother Ptoclv Wisaly Sunermar- 6ivic ’ cblu ^ b a f nd local a££a ! r ^ sist in building tennis courts on p 1 ® auditorium of Anderson Jim- Admission is $1.00 and tickets paigns conducted by the college, . , . ba f h 66 ” .h 1 . 1116 grocery the Clinton High School campus. CoUe8e at 8:l5 ’ ^ tbe may be secured at the door or and he has served with unusual >r a new and larger store fle i d in Clinton for many years. Greenwood concerts will te in from gtudents who will be selling effectiveness during the past Plans were announced yester- derway when the lot Is cleared, throughout the word will be In day by Joe S. Holland and Mrs. it was stated. Sjn Frenclreo begtotog Sunday, John „ „ oUand . ow ner> of Clto- Mr HoU * nd ' '' ho *• * cUre to October 17, for the 1965 meeting of the International Federation ton 8 Funeral services were held ot Cotton and Allied Textile In- ^t. *°r « new ana larger »wrv Held in Clinton for many years Monday, October 4, in Columbia d ustries. to te built at the corner of West He is a member of the Jaycee for Ed H. Bums, 50, who passed Some 100 representatives of Main and Laurens treets which Chapter and serves as a Steward rOWCr I O D6 V/11 away October 2 foUowlng several textile asociations abroad will will replace the Piggly Wiggly J? ® road str6 f* M< *^P di 1 ? t C un Hav Mornina months illness join the Americans at the ses- * , TV 1 Church. His association with the OUnooy fVlommg 8tore Presently located on East p^ggiy Wiggly group dates from Electrical power will te off Carolina Avenue. 1953. He is president of the South for maintenance purposes be- Real estate procurement, Carolina Food Retailer’s Associa- tween the hours of 7 and 8 a. m., prt gram which will follow the alumni barbecue. Addison is regional vice-presi dent of Waddell and Reed invest ment firm and owner of Clin ton’s Canada Dry Bottling Com- “The Towncriers,” a singing pany. A member of the class of . ... group of Georgia Tech students, 1938, he has been a loyal friend The Greenville concerts will w m appear in Belk Auditorium of Presbyterian College through be held in the Greenville Memo- at Presbyterian College Friday the years. His leadership con- rial Auditorium at 8:15; the An- n jg b t for a two-hour program tributed to the success of the derson concerts wm be held in heginning at 8:00 o’clock. lasf three capital funds cam- Survivors include a brother, sion. Host is the American Tex Lucius P. Bums of Mountville. Mtile anufacturers Institute. from students who will be selling effectiveness during the the Greenwood^ High School au- uptown. year as alumni president, ditorium at 8 0 clock. The program is sponsored by Addison is married ot the for- the student council at the college mer Jane Harris, and they have Cooper Has Surgery 80(1 the public is invited. two daughters and a son. Lynn Cooper is a patient at Self Memorial Hospital, Green- Wreck.. At Mountville This car driven by Eugene Floyd, 22, with George Dougiae Young, 21, as passenger, went out of control Saturday at 1:30 p. m. on Secondary Road SO near .Mountville. The accident occurred on a straight stretch of road, with the car going 240 feet in a ditch, hit a culvert, overturned, and rolled an addtional 210 feet. Both occupants, residents of the Mountville area, were thrown from the car. They were taken to Bailey Memorial Hospital in CUnton for treatment of injuries. Patrolman Clyde Collins investigated.—Photo by Paul Quinton. Arr«n?H»v*>lnn- tion and is married to the for- Sunday morning, October 17, on wood, following a leg amputation T . T m®r Trotti Pruitt and has three Jackson Street and West Pitts yesterday. stsLTsr; handled locally by the Trust De partment of M. S. Bailey and Son, Bankers,” Holland said. “The new Piggly Wiggly Su permarket will have approxima tely 11,000 square feet of selling space and will te Clinton’s larg est and most beautiful supermar ket,” said Mr. HoUand. “We have planned this store to offer the people of Clinton the ultimate in convenience and pleasant shop ping while giving them the ad vantage of Piggly Wiggly’s low prices on nationally advertised foods.” “Other features,” said Mr. Holland, “include greatly ex panded meat, frozen food, and produce departments which will insure our customers a wider choice of the finest meats, the freshest produce and the great est variety of frozen foods avail able in this area.” The old P. 8. Bailey residence on the site Is in the process of being demolished, and construc tion of the new store win get on- Fire Destroys House This house on Tribble Street in the western section of the city was completely destroyed by fire last Wed nesday. None of the contents was saved. The house was occupied by James W. Priestly.—Photo by Paul Quinton. Christmas Parade Scheduled Dec. 2 Preliminary plans have been announced for Clinton’s annual Christmas parade set for 4:30 p. m., Thursday, December 2, ac cording to Charles T. Buice, chairman of the Parade Com mittee. Chairman Buice urges local churches, schools, civic organi zations, and commercial houses to plan to have an entry in the parade. Judging for prizes will te bas ed on the Christmas theme. Prizes will be as follows: 1st prize, $50; 2nd prize, $40; 3rd prize, $30; 4th prize, $25; 5th prize, $20; 6th prize, $15; 7th prize, $10. Any firm, church, or institu tion wishing to have a float in the parade should contact Chair man Buice or the Clinton Cham ber office. Collision On City Street A Volkswagen, driven by Frank P. Bym, Presbyte rian CoUege student, collided with a Continental owned by Rufus E. Sadler, which was parked at the curb on South .Adair Street Saturday night about 10:00 p. m. Miss Lynn Rollins, of 404 Caldwell St, was a passenger and together with Byrn was taken to the local hospital for treatment of facial injuries. Lt. Rufus King and Officers Allen Simmons, Jobe HoUand and Roland Tid well, city police, investigated.—Photo by Paul Quinton.