The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, March 24, 1966, Image 8
TfflS CLINTON CHRONICLE
i ,
Litton, 8. C, Thursday. Ware* U, 19»>
Attending Florida Meet
Mrs. Eva B. Land, left, was recently invited to
serve as a voting delegate for Region III Camp
Eire C.irls, Inc. Mrs. Carolyn Davidson, right,
is a member of the Regional Board. They are in
Lakeland, Florida, to attend the Region 111 meet
ing from March 25 through 27. Mrs. Jan Savel-
koul, training chairman, and Miss Nellie Osborne,
leader representatives from the Clinton Council,
will attend workshops held during the confer
ence. Mrs." Martha Muller, executive director of
the Clinton Council, has been attending a profes
sional training program which began on-Monday,
March 20. They will return on Sunday.
Four Dates Face
College Athletes
Four engagements arc
scheduled for * the week
ahead for Presbyterian Col
lege athletic teams that re
corded three victories on a
single "afternoon of home ac
tivity Tuesday.
The baseball team will en
tertain High Point on Friday
afternoon and Pfeiffer on
Saturday in two Carolinas
Conference games. Then, on
Monday the PC netters will
journey into Georgia for ten
nis matches against the
Georgia Tech at Atlanta that
1 '-'T'ViJT'.' -W
'afternoon and the University
of Georgia, at Athens on
Tuesday.
Meanwhile, PC »t.ns ’could
point with pride for the ac
complishments of last Tues
day that found two major
conference teams among the
victims.
In golf, Bill Kellam fired
an even par 72 to lead PC
to an 11-10 win over the
University of South Carolina.
Presbyterian golfers are un
defeated thus far after three
straight triumphs.
The PC tennis team won
its third match event aga'nst,
one loss by whipping Am
herst, 7.2, as number two
Pete Collins recorded his
«' I'T'*
19th consecutive Individual
victory over a two-year span.
And track season opened
with a resounding 86-50 win
oyer Appalachian as Doug
Allen produced 13 points for
high score honors. He finish
ed first in the high jump
and shot put and second in
the javelin throw.
Cross Hill Mon
Held for Murder
Laurens—^Eddie Leake, Jr.,
20-year-old Negro of Cross
Hill; was in the Laurens
County Jail Saturday charg
ed with murder In connec
tion with the fatal pistol
shooting of Joe Nathan Todd,
18, Negro, of Rt. 1, Waterloo.
Sheriff R. Eugene Jhonson
said tjie shooting happened
Inside the Wiley ( Henderson
Place about four miles west
of Waterloo Friday night.
Todd was taken to the Lau-
ren£ Djstrict hospital with a
.22 caliber bullet wound pi
the back, below the left
shou|der. He died Saturday
at 8:30 a. m.
Two other Negroes were
wounded in the fracas that
erupted in the crowded tav
ern about 11:10 p. m., Fri
day. S. L. Turner, 30, of Rt.
1, Waterloo, was reported in
satisfactory condition at the
Laurens District hospital with
a bullet wound of the left
side. Willie James Seigler,
¥
20, of Rt. 1, Waterloo, wa|
treated in the emergenej
room lor a wound of the
rigid hum* and was dismiss
ed.
Leake was charged with
murder in a warrant sworn
out Saturday before Magis
trate J. M. Cbpeland.
I
Ootta Bvgt
CaH Dowgl
IHRD'I
BCTUMMATIMt Ofc
SPARTANBimC, 8. C. •
J. H. Cato Passes,
Services On Friday
James Hardy Cato, 75.
of 800 Elizabeth Street, died
Wednesday, March 16. at
5:30 |>. m . at local hospital
after several years of declin
ing hcajth and a brief ill
ness.
A native of Greenville,
Ga.. he had lived in Clinton
lor 42 years. He was a son
of the late James Thomas
and Lucy Bullington jCato,
and was a member of the
Clinton First Baptist Church.
Surviving are his wife,
Mrs. Gladys Adair Cato; two
sisters, Mrs. Claudia Belle
Fuller and Mrs. Lucy Hughes
of Atlanta, Ga;, and a broth-
er. Frank Cato, of Atlanta.
Funeral services were con-
Open House Be
Held On Sunday
Simpson - Medlock Post
3354, Veterans of Foreign
Wars. Laurens, announced
today that there will be an
open house at the newly re
modeled post home on Sun
day, March 27. from 2:00 to
5:00 p. m. The public is in
vited. Officers and the La
dies' Auxiliary will welcome
guests and serve refresh
ments.
ducted Friday at 3:00 p. m.
at Gray Funeral Home by
Rev. J. H. Darr. Burial was
in Rosemont cemetery.
Pallbearers were William
Fuller, George Cato, Welter
Cato, Jr., Mason Simpson,
Grady Adair and Luther
Neighbors.
7j
.J
31
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Graydon Enters
Race for Senate
Hubert W. Graydon, for
mer member of the House,
this week announced his can
didacy for the State Senate
from Laurens County.
He is resigning his posiUon
as deputy state fire marshal
in order to make the Senate
race.
Mr. Graydon is a native, of
Laurens County. He is super
intendent of the church
school and a ruling elder in
the Rocky Springs Presbyte
rian Church. A life member
of Pklmetto Lodge No. 19, A.
F. M.. he is married to the
former Martha Curry, and
has three children.
In announcing his candi
dacy, Graydon pledges to de
vote his time and energy to
the promotion of the best in
terests of the people of the
county.
Graydon pledges to seek
better cooperation among
members of the Laurens
County legislative delegation
by encouraging regular meet
ings to conduct the affaiips of
the county in an efficient
manner and by promoting
unity through all county de
partments.
Postal Fees Will
Increase March 26
Increases in money order
fees, insurance, registry, cer
tified mail and C.O.D. rates
will become effective March
26. according to an announce
ment by the Post Office Dept.
The cost of perating these
five special services now ex
ceeds revenue’s by $60 mil
lion annually, it was stated-
The fee increases will narrow
the cost-revenue gap by $36
million, based on business
handled in fiscal year 1965.
Fees for money orders, re
gistry and C.O.D. were last
changed in 1961: insurance
and certifitd mail in 1957. :
The fee changes, announced
in the January 11th Federal
Register and confirmed in thie
register oh 'Feb. 25, are put
into effect under the existing
administration authority of
the Postmaster General., - .
The increases include:
Money Order Fees: Domes
tic and international money
order fees will be increased
by 5 cents. ......
Insurance Fees: The mini
mum fee bracket will-be in
creased from $10 to $15 and
the minimum fee will be 20
ents instead of 10 cents. The
revised insurance fees will be
___ 20 cent,
$ 15.01-$ 50 30 cents
$ 50.01-$100 40 cents
J100.01-$150 50 cents
$150.01-$200 60 cents
Registry Fees: The present
60 ents and 75 cents fee wHl
be combined into a single fee
at 75 cents for values up to
$100. Registry fees for arti
cles valued in excess of $100
will remain unchanged.
C.O.D. Fees: The present
40 cents and 50 cents fee
brackets will be combined in
to one fee bracket at 60
cents for amounts up to $10.
There will be no change In
the fees covering items valu
ed above $10.
Certified Mail: The fee will
be increased 10 cents from
the present 20 cents per item
to 30 cents.
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