The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, October 14, 1965, Image 4
THE CLINTON CHBONICLB
Cttntoa, S. C„ Thvnday, October 14, INS
72nd Birthday Noted
The Lydia Mill shop crew surprised Murray Adams
with a birthday party Tuesday, Oct 5, on his 72nd
birthday. Adams is shown cutting the cake in the
plant. ,
Those present, other than shop employees, were
Miss Peggy Dunaway, nurse at Die Lydia plant Tru
man Owens and Ott Thomas of Clinton Mill.
MountviUe News
MBS. MAUDE BRYSON
Mrs. Arthur Alexander is at
home after a two weeks visit in
Fountain Inn.
Miss Zelle Crisp is with her
brother, Arthur B. Crisp, in El-
berton, Ga., for several weeks,
as Mrs. Crisp continues ill and
a hospital patient.
Eddie Alexander attended
the South Carolina Accident
Prevention Conference last
week in Columbia. On Sunday
he and his family attended
homecoming at Duncan Creek
Church.
' Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Finley
and family, accompanied' by
Your Money Grows
Faster At
Guaranteed Interest
COMPOUNDED QUAKIEOLf
We pay interest FOUR times annually
on savings accounts at the generous 4%
GUARANTEED rate. Wherever you live
in South Carolina it will pay you to
save at Commercial.
Write or Visit
* TRUST
To Hold Election On
New Watershed Area
Landowners who would be af
fected by the proposed Beaver-
dam Creek and Warrior Creek
Watershed Conservation District
will vote in a referendum Tues
day, October 19, to determine
whether they favor the plan.
At least two-thirds of the votes
must be in favor of the proposed
project before the Board of Su
pervisors of the Laurens County
Soil Conservation District finds
it administratively practicable
and feasible.
The watershed includes some
35,000 acres situated east at Gray
Court and Owings, and all the
area that naturally drains into
Beaverdam and Warrior Creeks,
extending to their confluence
with Enoree River, with some
exclusions.
Polls win be open between 8:00
a. m. and 6:00 p. m. at Tommy
Blakely’s Store and James
Canady’s Store.
If the referendum produces a
two-thirds majority favorable
vote, and the district conserva
tion board determines the water
shed district feasible, the board
will certify its finding to the
Clerk of Court of Laurens Coun
ty and to the Secretary of State
of South Carolina.
Upon certification, the water
shed conservation district will
constitute a governmental sub
division of the state.
Mr. and Mrs. P. Wi Finley, at
tended homecoming at Mt.
Gallagher Church Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cart Crisp
and family spent Sunday in the
mountains of North Carolina.
Mrs. Dan Turner and son,
Bryson, spent the week-end
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
H. W. Bryson.
Mr. and Mrs. Roily Bannis
ter, Jr., and Roily, III, visited
his mother, Mrs. Roily Ban
nister,' recently. Joining them
here were Mrs. Roy Welbourne
and Mrs. Fred Day of Belton.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Gab-
bert visited their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Roger Gabbert, in Cooleemee,
N. C., recently.
Dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. P. H. Miller Sunday were
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Nash, III,
and family of Florence, Mrs.
Lee Rogers and daughter of
Greenwood, and Mrs. Evelyn
Drago and daughter of Lau
rens.
Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Riley of
Marietta, Ga., visited Mrs. Ril
ey’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Stewart, Sunday.
YOU DON’T GET THE NEWS
IF YOU DON’T BEAD
THE CHRONICLE
PHONE 333-6641
Blue Ridge.
Putting up a strong defensive
battle last week, the local boys
racked up another victory in a
64) win over Rosenwald High of
Lexington.
The Wildcats put up a gallant
goal line stand as they held
Rosenwald on the onecyard line
with a first down. Coach Little
was well pleased with the defen
sive* play of the entire squad.
Bell Street scored early in the
second period.
The Wildcats will be trying to
avenge a 7-6 loss to Blue Ridge
in last year’s upper state AA
Conference playoff. ,
Completes Study Course
Mrs. Ruby Scogin, decorative consultant for Belk’s
Department Store, completed a study on window treat
ments in Augusta, Ga., last week. Part of the pro
gram was identfiying drapery fabrics and knowing
their proper uses as well as thier color combination
possibilities. Belk’s custom-made drapery department
offers 2700 different fabric combinations.
Clinton Soldier
Gets Medal For
Viet Nam Service
Rev. Walter A. ClarV
Is New Joanna Pastor
The Joanna Assembly of God
Church announces the calling of
the Rev. Walter A. Clark as pas
tor. . .
Mr. Clark recently returned
from Japan, where he served
the Assemblies of God as direc
tor of the radio ministries of the
Japan Assemblies of God for five
years.
Prior to going to Japan, Mr.
new state directors named are: Clark was pastor of the First
South Carolina directors—Ted Assembly of God Churcbin Rock
V. Howie, ’56, of Greenville; I. J. Hill for seven years.
L. McLaughlin, ’43, of Florence; He is a graduate of the Nation-
and Henry M. Hay, Jr., ’53, of al Radio Institute of Washington,
Mount Pleasant. D. C., and of Southeastern Bible
Georgia directors—Paul Cobb, College of Lakeland, Fla. He also
’31, of Atlanta; and William studied at Sophia University and
Hamilton, ’56, of Decatur; North Naganuma University, both in
Carolina director — Fred Stall- Tokyo.
worth, ’31, of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Clark, the for-
Alumni officers are elected for mer Lucille Dabney of Rock
one-year terms. State directors Hill, their daughter, Jill,who is
hold two-year terms and join an a freshman at Presbyterian Col-
equal number of directors who lege, and son, Ronald (Rusty), a
are hold-overs serving the sec- fifth grade pupil at Joanna,
make their home at 117 Reeder
St. in Joanna.
\ ** f '
Williams Completes
Electronic Time Course
Hugh Williams, watchmaker
for Hamilton’s Jewelers, has
graduated from the Accutron
course in electronic time keep
ing conducted by the Bulova
Experienced Sewing Machine
Operators Needed
Experienced operators immediate employment
available for sleeving, felling, collar-closing, set-cuff,
dose-cuff, inspecting. Qualified trainees accepted.
Also have opening for doth spreaders.
Paid vacation and group hospital and life Insurance.
Apply in person Monday Through Friday
8:00 to 11: A. M. — 1:00 to 3:00 P. M.
For your convenience our personnel office will be
open Saturday, October 16, from 8:00 to 12:00 A. M.
HALLMARK SHIRT CO~ Inc.
Davidson Street
Clinton, S. C.
ond year of their tenure.
Bowling League
Standing
PALMETTO WINTER
Sp4 Johmv T. T^ker i. pre- c>valettes
Krted th« C. I. BJCombat to- Dlwnond r_ 1«_ 4
fantryman’s Badge) in Viet Rplkpttp _ 14 6
Nam where he is dationed wWi fflgh ^ 3 gJune , _ Belket-
an Advisory Group. Sp. Thacker, Cavalettes 2464, Hl-Los Watch Company,
a radioman, was stationed at Ft. The gram ig
Hood, Texas, before going to
. . r .. , . ^ nign individual, o games—ueau
Hammond 594, Martha Simmons
with her mother on South Bell
Street while he is away. He is
set High
School and tha aon ol Mr and Robtaon ra
Mrs. Clarence Thacker, 303 West n
Carolina Avenue.
PORK RIBS
• • •
h>. 49c
BEEF
UVER
LB. 1
.... 29c
FLORIDA
ORANGES ...
FLORIDA
EACH
ECONOMY CUT
GRAPEFRUIT
10c
CURED HAM
DOZEN
DUKES
MAYONNAISE
Quart . . .
(Latit: 1 With $M0 or Mm* Oi*r) .
DEL MONTE NO. 2ft CAN
PEACH HALVES . 19c
BUNTS W 14 OZ.
CATSUP ... 19c
FROZEN • V : : 3 FOR
CREAM PIES ;.... 1.00
AH Camad* Dry. ft With Bnttlas
DRINKS 39c
WHITS KING 25 LBS.
FLOUR ....... .. $L59
BOLOGNA, 3 lbs... 1.00
SUGAR
rV’
• # • •
With 66.06 Order
5 k.
RED 2 LBS.
GRAPES 29c
YELLOW
ONIONS
2 LBS.
19c
Pitii
EAST MAIN STREET
Market
OPEN • A. EL»1I P. M. DAILY
program is designed to
... . „ . .. .. High team game — Hosettes train professional watchmak-
Viet Nam in May. His wife, the ^ Belketteg goo ni-Los 881. ers in the servicing of the Ac-
former Nancy Wyatt, and two mgh 3 games-Jean cutron electronic timepieces.
Mr. Williams attended class
537, Barbara White 529. sessions in Columbia, conduct-
High ^dividual game — Jean ed by a staff of instructors
Hammond 245, Pat Owens 207, headed by Max J. Schwartz,
Bulova’s technical director.
COFFEE BREAK Mr. Schwaitz revealed in the
Wo* Lost classrooms that Accutron tim-
Champions 11 5 ers will be aboard Project
Babbettes _ 10 6 Apoilas Lunar Excursion Mo-
Johnsonettes 10 6 dule (LEM) that is scheduled
High team, 3 games — Bab- to land the first U. S. as-
bettes 2586, Homettes 2569, tronaut on the moon. Wrist mod-
Champions 2564. els have already been used by
High team game — Homettes U. S. Asronauts on space mis-
939, Keglers 937, Johnsonettes sions, he added.
Presbyterian College alumni fll J:. . „
have named Sam Cornwell of Nigh individual, 3 games Jean
Charlotte president-elect of the Hammond 603, Kathlyne Lott 589 t
PC Alumni Association and Dr. L^nna Williams 585.
Dill D. Beckman of Columbia as High individual game — Kath-
trustee representative to the lyne 21 ®* Esther Keller 212,
board of trustees, it was an- Nanc y Babb 210 *
nounced today. DIXIE LEAGUE
These and other association at- Wo*
fleers and directors were select- Gold « n Girls 15 5
ed in a mail-ballot election con- independents 12 8
ducted among the PC alumni. He P Cat s 7 11 IF YOU DON’T READ
They will be installed during R iggettes 6 14
special ceremonies at Home- Hgh team, 3 games — Golden
Charlotte Man
Named To Head
PC Alumni Assn.
Ball Street High
Meets blue Ridge
At Seneca Tonight
The Bell Street High School
Wildcats will travel to Seneca
tonight (Thursday) to take on
THE CHRONICLE
coming on October 16 and will Girl * 2aBrt . Riggettes 2586, Inde- YOU DON’T GET THE NEWS
officially take office in January, pendents 2573. PHONE 833-6541
Cornwell, a 1965 graduate who High team game—Golden Girls
is an underwriter with the Pilot 938 > Riggettes 929, Independents
Life Insurance Company, six:- 887 •
ceeds Dr. J. Edward Graham of High individual, 3 games —
Charleston. Dr. Graham will re- Kathlyne Lott 572, Ub Bagwell
main on the alumni board of 570. Jean Dawkins 560.
directors as past-president. High individual game — Mar-
Dr. Beckman, class of 1930 Uia Hartline 244, Lib Bagwell
and director of the South Caro- 2 20 . Sue Womack 219.
Una Department of Vocational Bowler of the month for Sept-
R»h*hn<tjittan t will replace John ember was Toby Robinson. Lau-
| Montgomery also of Columbia as ren * Distributing and Wholesale
one of three alumni-elected true- Groceries was the sponsor,
tees. The South Carolina Women’s
The alumni elected Pitts Bowling Association will hold a
Delorme, ’47, of Sumter, vice- workshop Sunday, Oct 17, at
president of the Presbyterian Hotel Mary Musgrove at 2:30 p.
College Alumni Association, and m - The Clinton Association urges
Herbert Hunter, ’53, of Colum- all WIBC members to attend,
bia, secretary-treasurer. The Non-members are also invited.
OPPORTUNITIES
AT
Openings now exist for qualified applicants in the
following areas:
SCREW MACHINE OPERATORS
Capable of setting up and operating Brown and
Sharpe single spindle automatics.
TOOL AND DIE MAKERS
Journeymen capable of building and repairing small
punch press dies (compound and progressive), as
well as jigs and fixtures.
MACHINISTS
Class A machinists capable of operating various tool
room machines.
MECHANICAL ENGINEERS
Must be experenced in design of small, complex me
chanical and electro-mechanical mechanisms. Open
ings now for development and project assignments.
METHODS ENGINEERS
Strong background of assembly methods with MTM
experience.
QUALITY CONTROL SUPERVISOR
QC supervisor with experience in small parts manu
facturing.
TOOL ENGINEERS
Responsible for determining tooling requirements
and manufacturing methods.
Salary and wages commensurate with ability. Ex
cellent working conditions and fringe benefits in
new air conditioned plant in Central South Carolina.
Send resume to personnel manager:
bbb*
POST OFFICE BOX 329
ORANGEBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA
(An equal opportunity employer)
David Brown
TRACTORS
• We dare yon to compare David Brown Tractors
with any other tractor in its dam.
• Point for point, feature for feature, David Brown
Tractors are superior to and will ont-perform any
tractor in their respective dimes.
o David Brown is a complete Tractor with many
standard features that are optional on moot com
parable makes.
o A David Brown demonstration on your job will
show yon why a David Brown Tractor costs km in
itially, 1ms to mahitstn, km to operate.
o Come by and me oor wide eekrtlmt of good and
load tractors and Farm Equipment Several makes
to
ftifiKESSLEY
Farm and Industrial Equipment
8. c. DUftnam
Route 2