Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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5 > 9 I THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Officers Destroy Still in County ’"Cross Hill—A, youth and a man from Greenville County -were arrested following, seizure of two stills equipped with au- o tadiator condensers south east of here early Tuesday morning, according to Laurens "ounty Sheriff R. Eugene John son. The sheriff 1 said ;f y aul Edward Pitts, 15, and Janies G. Sloan, 10, were charged with violation of the liquor law Tuesday in 1 warrants issued by Magistrate J. W, Scurry and signecl by Sheriff’s Deputy C. D. Benja min, Jr. Pitts was arrested about mid- night Monday as he and 'a man o<yled whiskey into . a 1959 Ford on Secondary Road 284. Sheriff Johnson said. The ac complice fled into a nearby heavily wooded area and es caped. Sloan was in the Laurnes County jail Tuesday night after oeing picked up in Greenvile Jounty and charged in connec Clinton, S. C., Thursday, January 27, 1966 Friday at - 10:45 a. in., ;and a Sunday broadcast over Spar tanburg’s WORD at 2 p. m. Rev. John R. Waters, pastor of the Farth-'Bnptlst Church, - is the director and speaker on these scheduled broadcasts. Local churches in Laurens County af/jliated with the American Council of Christian Churches include Lcesville Southern Methodist Church. Friendship Baptist Church, and the Faith Baptist Church. Three Car Collision Injures Woman A car driven by Mrs.- Helen \Vo7$T She strip Ratlev M m r a' llos- Richardson of Rt. 2 is siuwt’lV'-h^Ffein Tital when she was still a p Fieri res- the middle of a three-car collision? at „ driver of the car at ri 'ht was, „ . . , ,, .. .. ,.y Fn yKVnse Canvile hf North Owerts Street, Five Points at the western city JjAnfr ^ an d driver of .the car at left was Charles Rice of South Bell Street Officers sjaid charges artNpending against Mrs. Rich- Wednesday afternoon, Jan. 19. Mrs. Richardson is said to havb ’suffered a broken shoulder and cuts of the face. ardson s are- per .—PhotV by Quinton. Jbdge Cannon Dies In Miami Miami, Fla. — Circuit Judge ends. ^ After working as an iceman ; n Melbourne, Fla., Cannon be- < ante a Miami policeman, won filiated with the organization. Mrs. M. B. Leopard Laurens — Mrs. Nannie Tay- ! r Leopard, (18, of 903 N. Har- p?r St., widow of M. B. Leopard, died Sunday morning at home iFter .several weeks of declining health. ‘ , Native of Laurens County, daughter of the late Berry and EMen Franks Taylor, she was a member of the First Baptist Church. Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. I-ola Parsons of Emoree, Friendship Baptist Church W Mrs. Mollic Poole of LaureflS Clinton is sponsoring two an( l Fsther Hughes of ion with the liquor law viola- a law degree at the University Arthur Patrick Cannon, who rose . ... —. broadcasts daily over ra^o Viewing Exhibits in Art Show Three of the participants in the third nnual art exhibit held recently' in the resbyterian Collet art studio are shown here discussing- some of the works. Dr. Edouard Patte (at left) is director of the studio. Mrs. Richard C. Wilson and Mrs. Kim Thopison exhibited paintings.—Yarborough Photo. tion. Pitts was released on $600 Q „ IT c J from an iceman to U. a. con- bo « d - - gressman in 14 years, died un- Shenff Johnson said the ve- expectedly at his home Sunday, hide and 50 gallons of whiskey jje was 62. were seized and the stills, Waltsville. Funeral services were con- of Miami and olection to Con- station VVPCC, one at 6:15 a. ducted Monday at 3 p.m. at Ken- gress. m., and the other at U):30 a nedy Mortuary by Dr. Robert S. Cannon was a commanding fi- ^ with a Sunday broaclcnjt Cooper and Dr. J. E. Rouse, gure—six feet tall and 280 to at g-go a. m. and !:30 p. m. ThcxBurial was in Warrior Creek 340 pounds. Once he invited re- ppy. Jesse D Stephens, pastor, Baptist Church Cemetery. which used discarded automo- • ^a^elected 6 to^Coif J^ )rtcrs lcavc j h ? ir s ^ ats 111 is the director and speaker on policeman, was elected to con- t h e courtroom and join h m on the College Arts Exhibit Takes On New bile radiators were smashed. as condensers. gress ip 1936 on the Democratic ^0 bench. se programs. At 8:00 a. m. each Sunday, TIRED KIDNEYS GOT YOU DOWN? Give them a ^GENTLE lift with ticket and served there until «<i wa nt you to hear the pro couragemcnt for the arts pro- Officers destroyed 1,100 gal- 194(5 w hen he was,defeated by cecdin^s without strain” he Radio station WLBG offers the well-balanced formu gram. The demand for talented Ions of mash, two upright boil- George A. Smathers, now a U. sa jd 0 f the murder case then Living Faith” series as a pub- | a Getting up nights, burning, students was much greater than ers, four 55-gallon stills and g. Senator. • . b -in" tried srcv ‘ ce ' backache, frequent, scanty flow • TL2-J the supply. Yet the show strug- other equipment. Returning to Miami, he prac- Survivors include his widow 0ther Paifc religious broad- may warn of functional kidney in I itird T ear gled on. As Dr. Patte expresed The sheriff said that opera- ticed law and in 1952 was ap- Marjorie; two brothers, John B. casts of the Faith Ba P tist rerafaYe visage , . it, there was ”a short, but sub- Uons of the types destroyed pointed to fiU an unexpired cannon of Maimi and Nathan Church’s radio evangelism se- 4 D AYS or vour 39c back at By SAM WATERS Dr. Edouard Patte began an stantial exhibit that year.” ‘ produced moonshine containing term on the Circuit Court bench. R 0y Cannon of Chicago, and a ries include a daily broadcast any drug store. NOW at Young’s Take one Clinton community art appreciation course at the Last y ear interest dwinded to deadly lead salts poisons. Only last Sunday he announced sister, Mrs. Earle Halyburton of over WPCQ Monday through pharmacy. J6-3c-J20 resident, a canvass, d set of college in 1963. Although it ap- its lowest ebb. The program had Assisting in the raid were he would be a candidate for re- North Charleston, S>. C. paints, oils or pencils, add a lit- peared that he had gone out on- vir t„niiy corne to a standstill. Sheriff's Deputies Ted Ward, election this spring. ' ’ . Ue individual ingenity, mix well, to a proverbial limb, the limb Consequently, in 1966 Dr. Patte Samj Bishop, Wilbur Traynham, Patrick Cannon was born and the resulting blend will be proved to be a strong one as stu- a pp r0 ached the question from a federal officers and members May 22, 1904, at Powder Springs, a creation that was seen at the dents and faculty alike began new angle. Knowing that there of the South Carolina Law En- Ga., grew up on a farm near MountviUe, S. C., and third Fine Arts Exhibit held by showing an inquisitive interest, were gifted children in several forcement Division. Presbyterian College Jan. 12-13. into this new program. families of the faculty, and that The exhibit in celebrating its Soon students were asking Dr; several wives and husbands . 1 c J third birthday attracted 85 en- Patte for personal guidance on were experienced in art and Local btUaCntS tries and a record 50 per cent their drawing techniques. Short- sculpturing, and in order to eon- Tq Parfirinate In increase in attendance over pre- ly came the idea to exhibit the tinue art efforts, the opportunity F # vious years. Paintings varied works of the students. Dr. Patte to display work was opened to Weekend Band Clinic from pencils to frescos from the remembered the vacant second faculty families as well as to the hands of over 35 artists. ~ floor of his home once dormitory students. The history of the Fine Arts space for male students at the For ^ose attending the exhibit who were recently selected to Exhibit at Presbyterian College college, and it was soon agreed it was obviously a large step participate in the South Caro ls an exciLng tale of how a pro- that this would be the new studio forward with the fine arts tra- Jna All-State Bands Clinic will ject doomed to since its and eYtjihkion center. And the d itj on it was a success. One attend the clinic at Furman inauguration in 1963 has progres- new tradiUon had found a place. could often (ind the artists at Un i V ersitv JanYarv kso sed to its greatest success this in which to thrive. thp s t udio talking about, exl J ? nuar y f^ 30 - County Churches Sponsor Programs starred in football at Wofford A number of programs in the College in 1921-23. Later he ac- American Council of Christian cepted an athletic scholarship Churches’ “Living Faith” se at Stetson University and played ries are now being heard over football there. local radio stations, with spec- “I was something of a tramp ial feautifres of music and ser- Bobby Powell and Carole athlete,” Cannon often told fri- moils by national preachers af- _ Perry, two Clinton students' year. AUDITOR'S NOTICE Jennie V. Culbertson, Laurens County Auditor, wishes to urge all taxpayers to make their property tax returns in her office before March 1. the studio talking about, ex The year 1964 held little en- p] a jning, or criticizing their work, so that the message in the painting could be under stood. A professor's wife, Mrs. Jo Wilson, had two significant mo- , . . . dem paintings of an old Negro. beard in con £ er ^ at McAlister These oil monochromes depicted Aud ' t ^ lum SUnda y afternoon in living detail the loneliness of old age. Miss Culbertson pointed out that it is absolutely ueces- 1 sary that returns be made on real and personal property, including motor vehicles. The proper listing and paying of your taxes on your motor vehicles may save your driv er’s license. , . Any change made in real estate during 1961—transfer of lands, new buildings and improvements on buildings, also any building destroyed by . fire or removed for any other cause should be reported. It is also necessary that we have the correct mailing ad dress of all taxpayers if you are to receive tax notices at the proper time, saving yourself costs and penalties. We will be glad to assist you in every way that we can. SCHEDULE Clinton Mills: Lydia Plant—Tuesday, Jan. 25, 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Clinton Plant—Wednesday, Jan. 26, 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Clinton Mill Office—Wed., Jan. 26, 2:30 p. m. to 4:30 p. m. Clinton City Hall—Friday, Jan. 28, 9:30 a. m. to 5:00 p. m. Greenwood Mills—Wednesday, Feb. 2, 9 a. m. to 4:00 p. m. Joanna Plant—Thursday, Feb. 3, 3:30 p. m. to 8:00 p. m. E. L. Mansure—Thursday, Feb. 3, 1:30 p. m. to 3:30 p. m. Joanna Stores—Friday, Feb. 4, 1:00 p. m. to 5:00 p. m. Kaywood Corp.—Friday, Feb. 4, 3:30 p. m. to 4:30 p. m. JENNIE V. CULBERTSON COUNTY AUDITOR The three-day event, sponsor ed annually for some 20 years by the South Carolina High School Band Directors Associa tion, will include clinics for three bands, which will be Dan A. Ellis, director of - it LEONARD-MARLER Insurance Agency — Representing — NATIONAL GRANGE MUTUAL Penn. National — Standard National — and a variety of other selective companies to round out a complete program of insurance needs. Carl Freeman, a PC biology bands , at „ barman, is coordina- instructor, penned in India ink tor of the clinic, which is to “The Kill”, an intricately detail- meet far fl fth successive ed. text book - like drawing of ^, ear at Furman University, a wild rabbit under the hawk’s Frank Pearsall, director of attack bands at the University of Dr. Patte’s entry of special in- Io £ a ’ ia consultant director, terest this year was an oil of Powell son of Mr. and Mrs. stick figures. The rapid painting Verno u n Powe11 - wiU Participate depicted the irony of human be- in All-State Band, and 'ings — the typical crowd un- CciTCrit?* daughter of Mr. and animeusly raising hand and arm Mrs. Ed Perry, was selected even when it does not compre- as a m embe of the Junior High hend what it is unanimous about, All-State Band. Representation In cool colors of blue and yel- ^ cB P lc was based upon low, PC’s Miss Ansley Scoville auditions by approximately 700 protrayed the “Blue Girl.” The students earlier this month in large canvass, showing a young Columbia. girl with closed eyes and seem- The three bands participating ingly absorbed in dreams, con- u* the event will be composed veyed a great deal of persona- °f H7 members in each. About lity. It was almost impressionist 350 students and 75 band direc- styling. - , _ tors, representing at least 80 Twelve - year - old Allison schools from throughout the Stump’s caseins of “Madonna” state, are expected to attend, and “Dreamy Girl” were excel- Harry A. Bouknight is band lent studies in black and white, director of the Clinton High , The room that “stole the School and Junior High School show” at this year’s exhibit was hands, a new feature, the children’s \a/ .« • 1 n room. Lining the walls were the WOTKinS IS Namsd creations of youngsters from Bureau Director ages two to ten. Some rather re- _ «ju.cuu i/irecror markable finger paintings were rrOITI JOCKS Township done by two - year - old Chris Howard H. Watkins was ap- Shakespeare that, according to pointed director from Jacks Dr. Patte, “render a freshmens Township at a meeting of the lacking in the style of a trained Laurens County Farm Bureau student.” A composition .,by in its first business meeting of three-year-old Roy Moorefield, the year Tuesday evening at “Lines In Space,” could nearly the Laurens Dining Club in Lau- have passed for a Picasso. rens. What about the program’s fd- President T. J. Copeland of ture? Because of definite short- Laurens presided over the meet- ages of talent among the stu- ' n *> which 20 officers, directors dents at the college, there exists and wives attended, a real problem for the growing Mr. Copeland stated, “Many arts to overcome. Administra- things of great importance to tors feel that development may farmers will be given our atten- come in a few years but that tion in 1966. The Farm Bureau PC is still much too small to can well be proud *of what it have competent students in bas accomplished in the past specialized fields of art. with farmers,but we must con- So until the program begins to tbiue to work.” gather interest, the concerned In the absence of C. R. Work- parties, in the meantime wish ™ an ’ membership chairman, the to keep the “fires burning” Sectors voted to accept a mem- From the looks of the entries at f bers b‘'P quota of 355 members this year’s exhibit, the kiln is for the year - Announcing The Opening of A Plumbing, Heating, Electrical and Air Conditioning Service in Clinton. RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL INSTALLATION AND SERVICE • « • f, Summler & Chandler Company Dial 833-3033 Clinton, S. C. THAT’S HOW MADE MY FIRST MILLION’ and I owe it all to Citizens Federal. They ed me how easy it was to save to get my . . and I still save with them. Citizens Federal Savings AND LOAN ASSOCIATION - 7 r ^ z ’7- *—i ' -vTMmm . 1, .• * •’ *. CLINTON SOUTH CAROL!N* Mesfl 5 CURRENT DIVIDEND RATE 4 1 /4% Don’t order a big cube V8 Don’t order a floor-mounted shift Don’t order special flat-comering suspension Don’t order sporty red-stripe tires All that’s standard to begin with on a Chevelle SS396 y We Strive Tirelessly To Give Prompt and Courteous Service To All Your Insurance Needs 200 North Broad Street 822*1121 : Clinton. S. C. X pretty hot! \ Lt. Corley Stationed At N. C. Marine Post Marvin Sanders To Get Degree Marvin Lanier Sanders of ... _ , Clinton is among the 266 candi- ^ Lieutenant dates for degrees at the Uni- S°“ al ?i > i? 0 ? ey 1 ’ 80n ,° f 3U a " d v «rsity of Mississippi at the well St., atoton, u ""to, with £2 " ^ '* U One, a unit of Marine Aircraft d * on of , 1 ^; f nd Group 27 at the New River Mar- f. *' i' ^ anders ® f ine Corps Air Facility, Jackson- * ® candidate for the degree ville, N. C. Bachelor of Arts in psychology, The squadron conducts visual 80c f°l 0 8y, and anthropology, aerial reconnaissance and obser- ^ fb® total number 177 are vation to gain information for undergraduates and 49 are can- combat operations. didates for graduate degrees. The group conducts vertical including five candidates for assault opreations in support of lb® degree of Doctor of Philoso- the Fleet Marine Forces. Pby. 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