The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, March 31, 1966, Image 2
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. . ; . ;
Rites Held Sunday
For 0. L. Turner
BIRTHS
O. L. Turner, 44, of 712
Shands Street, died Friday
at 3:00 p. m. enroute to a
local hospital after a sudden
attack of illness.
Native of Union County,
son of Robert Edward and
Mrs. Sally Nichols Turner of
Union, he had lived in Clin
ton 10 years and was man-
agtff^of Clinton Auto Supply
Co. He was a member of
Bethel Methodist Church in
Unton.
In addition to his parents,
he is survived by his wife.
Mrs. Ferol Morris Turner:
one daughter, Mrs. Brenda
Wilson of Rock Hill; a son
O.'L. Turner. Jr., of the
home; a sister. Mrs. Betty
Foster of Spartanburg; and
two brothers, R. E. Turner.
Jr., of Florence, and Samuel
O. Turner of Union.
Funeral services were con
ducted Sunday at 3:30 p. m.
at Bethel Methodist Church
m Union by Rev. Wesley
Farr and Rev. E. W. Rog-
KESSLER
A2/c and Mrs. D. W. Kess
ler of Biloxi, Miss., announce
the birth of a son, Frederick
Williamson, on March 25 at
the Keesler AFB hospital,
where Airman Kessler is sta
tioned. Mrs. Kessler is the
former Cynthia Hollis of this
city.
TUCKER
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Tuck
er announce the birth of a
daughter, Daphne Jaye on
March 23 at Bailey Memor
ial Hospital. Mrs. Tucker is
the former Margaret Snel-
grove. They have a son, Ty.
SENATOR
STRO
HURMOND
Reports
PEOPLE
CONGRESSIONAL
BLACKOUT
SMITH
Mr. and Mrs. Randell Price
Smith, of Laurens, formerly
cf Clinton, announce the birth
cf a son, Randall Porter on
March 22 at Self Memorial
Hospital, Greenwood.
REV. M. R. SIMPSON
Services Continue
At Calvary Baptist
ers. Burial was in Rosemont
cemetery. Uaion. ■
Pallbearers were Joe Da
vis, Dewey Prince, Horace
Boozer. L. W McDowell.
Tommy Hedgepath and Jack
Billings.
rmim
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• THE MOST TRUSTED MME M BfBTMMU
A scries of revival services
which has been underway this
v^eek at Calvary Baptist
Church will continue through
Sunday. Services are held
each evening at 7:30 o'clock.
The visiting minister is the
Rev. M. R.^Simpson. pastor
of Mt. Lebanon Baptist
Church, near Greer.
Music for the services is
being directed by Mrs. Joe
Land.
Rev. J. W. Spillers. pastor
of Calvary, extends an invi
tation to the membership and
the general public to attend
the remaining services.
THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN ELECTRONICS
Rural Group To
BuiW Water System
A loan in the amount of
S400.000 to a group of 375
farm and rural families in
Pickens County to develop a
wafer distribution system has
been approved by the Farm
ers Home Administration, re
ports Edwin P. Rogers, the
agency’s state director.
The loan will enable the
Bethlehem-Roanoke Commun
ity Water District to con
struct a water distribuiton
system covering an area ap
proximately 30 square miles,
42 miles of piping of vary
ing sizes ranging from 10-in.
down to 2-in., and 40 fire
hydrants will be included in
the system. The system will
be capable of delivering 40.-
000 gallons of water per day
when completed.
Difector Rogers reports
that 353 farmers and rural
residents. 12 stores, 7 church
es, one saw mill and one
country club will be served
by the stystem. At the present
time, there are no industrial
establishments in this area.
However, with fire protec
tion, the possibility of attract
ing industry is greatly in
creased.
Rural water system loans
are avalable to non-profit or
ganizations when adequate
credit cannot be obtained
from other lenders at reason-1
able rates and terms which
could be repaid by the dis
trict. They are repayable
over a period of up to 40
years.
Since June, 1963. the Farm
ers Home Administration has
made 50 loans to rural groups
and small towns in South
Carolina for a total of $4,004,-
670.
.John Patterson, County Su
pervisor for the Laurens
County Farmers Home Ad
ministration, advises that
this type of loan is available
in Laurens County, provded
the organization operates on
a non-profit basis, control of
the organization is retained
by farmers and rural resi
dents and that applicants are
unable to obtain - adequate
funds from other sources at
rates and terms that they can
reasonably be expeced to ful
fill.
THP. WHITE HOUSE Is not
by any means the only place
being kept In the dark by the
Administration’s policy of
“blackout.” For Congress, the
Administration has left on the
lights, but has turned off the
flow of current Information,
particularly in the area of Na
tional Defense.
CENSORSHIP OF testimony
to Congress by military wit
nesses has long been practiced.
In the investigation of censor
ship of the military in 1961-62.
the Senate Preparedness Sub
committee reported: “Under
the system then, whatever the
intent might be, the result is
that Congress, even In execu
tive sessions, is told what the
Defense and State Depart
ments decide the officer should
be permitted to say and not
what the officer himself wants
to say.”
DESPITE THESE findings
and proteats by Congress, the
prior censorship of testimony
of military witnesses continues.
TWO TEARS AGO, an addi
tional Department of Defense
Directive was Issued for mili
tary witnesses. In this “guid
ance,” officers were directed
that, when asked for their own
personal opinion by Senators
or Congressmen, they are to
give the ‘‘official" position and
the reasons for it. and to give
their personal opinion only if
“pressed.”
TWO ADDITIONAL tools
are being used to enforce the
policy of “blackout” on defense
information to Congress. These
tools are delay and security
classification.
IN MANY INSTANCES,
"blackout” can be as effective
ly accomplished by Information
delayed as by Information
denied. The instances of delay
are many.
IN THE HOUSE of Repre
sentatives, the Chairman of the
Armed Services Committee had
to go to the extreme of sus
pending further consideration
of the 1967 Defense Authoriza
tion Bill until the Defense De
partment would furnish needed
information.
IN THE SENATE, the mili
tary Preparedness Investigat
ing Subcommittee has been
particularly hamstrung bv the
dilatory tactics of the Depart
ment of Defense For example,
information on the Army's new
divisions and brigades request
ed on August 19, 1965. was not
furnished until ^February 8,
1966. Information "requested
about the Army’s rifle program
on September 24. 1965, was not
received until January 26. 1966
Documents were assembled r.v
military units for the Subcom
mittee’s staff investigators in
Viet Nam on October 25. 1965.
Instead of being sent directly
to the Subcommittee, the mate
rial was required to be mailed
to the Defense Department in
Washington, and was not all
forwarded by DOD to the Sub
committee until January 11,
1966. Information which is
“embarrassing” to Defense De
partment officials is not de
livered until circumstances are
so changed that it is no longer
applicable. ,
SUCH INFORMATION as is
given to the Congress is con
trolled with a heavy hand
through excessive use of "secu
rity classification." Thus, when
a Committee finally gets some
pertinent information, it cannot
be made available to all mem
bers through printed hearings
because it is “classified.” Con
gressman Sikes (D-Fla.). in
apologizing to the House for
the “useless” hearings on the
Supplemental Defense Appro
priation. pointed out that some
of the information deleted
from the hearings had been re
leased at press conferences by
Defense officials.
CONGRESS CANNOT per
form In the dark. Unless the
blackout Is ended soon, Amer
icans may find that when the
lights are turned on in the
White House again, one man
rale has moved in.
fNot prepared or printed at government expense j
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Available to you without a
doctor’s preserptthm, oar
frodaet called Galaton. Tea
mast lose agly fat or jronr
money back. Galaton
tablet and easily swallowed.
Get rid of excess fat and
Ute longer. Galaxon costs
9t.M and to sold on tbt*
guarantee: If not satisfied
for any i
any reason, just return
the package to year druggist
10 BIG DAYS
THURS. M4RCH 31 thru SAT. APRIL 9
and get year fall money
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Galaxon Is sold wtfh this
guaranty by Young’s
macy, Clinton. Mail Orders
Filled. fio-be-mll
SAVE IMP
Homeowners
Insurance
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1M Wcat Pitta St.
Dial 833-3977
COME IM TODAY-GET YOUR
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want, ifion leave If with any salesperson. We'll
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PC Schedules
Six Home Games
On '66 Home Slate
Six home games, the larg
est number in at least two
decades, highlight Presbyte
rian’ College’s 1008 football
schedule announced today by
Athletic Director Gaily Gault.
The schedule Gault make
as athletic director he must
contend with as head football
coach, and he has presented
himself with a rugged ten-
game slate for next fall. Sev
en are against strengthening
Carolinas Conference opposi
tion and the other three
against traditional rivals
Wofford and Davidson, and
Frederick.
The Blue Hose will open at
home against Frederick on
September — and will close
the campaign on Johnson
Field on November 24 In the
annual Thanksgiving Bronze
Derby contest against New
berry. Homecoming has been
designated for October 15,
with Davidson as the oppon
ent.
Here’s the complete 1966
football schedule:
• Sept. 17—Frederick at Clin
ton; Sept. 24—Lenoir Rhyne
at Clinton: Oct. 1—Wofford at
Spartanburg; Oct. 8—Elon at
Elon, N. C.; Oct; 15—David
son at Clinton; Oct. 22—Guil
ford at Guliford, N. C.; Oct.
29—Catawba at Salisbury, N.
C.; Nov. 5—Appalachian at
Clinton; Nov. 19 — Western
Carolina at Clinton; Nov. 24
—Newberry at Clinton.
Services Tuesday
For A. J. WHburn
A. J. tWllburn, 82, died
Saturday at 8:00 p. m. In a
Columbia hospital after two
years of declining health.
A son of the late Lewis
and fcltzabeth Parker Wil
burn, he was a native of
Haywood County, N. C., hut
had • lived in Laurens and
Clinton 30 years. He was a
member of Hurricane Bap
tist Church at Clinton, a re
tired farmer and textile
worker.
Surviving are three daugh
ters. Mrs. Letha Jennings of
Laurens; Mrs. Edna Lyle
and Mrs. Leo Hahsman of
Chicago, 111.; one son. Per
ry Wilburn of CUnton; dne
brother, V. L. Wllbum ^of 4
Joanna; 10 grandchildren
and 17 great-grandchlldffeh.
Funeral services were con
ducted Tuesday at li o’clock
at Gray Funeral Home by
Rev. J. H. Darr and R^v.
Ployd Hellams. Burial wjas
In Hurricane Baptist Chuffch .
cemetery.
Pallbearers were Millard
Ginn, Junior Kemells, Buddy
Copeland,' Lonnie Tipstey,
Mike Humphries and James
Hueble. ■.
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104 N. Broad St.
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(Formerly Manager
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FOR SALE
BHek home, 4 bedrooms,
2'/i baths, duet heat,
two-car garage. Lovely
setting. All city utilities.
Modern k i t e h e n with
built-fn oven, ''dishwash
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level, shady lot in pines.
Located St 555 Poplar
j(Holly) St., College
View Heights, overlook
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$26,000. Call The Bailey
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Revival Services At
Pentecostal Church
Revival services Will begin
Monday, April 4, at the Lydia
Pentecostal Church, with ser
vices being held each eve
ning at 7:30, continuing
through Easter Sunday.
The pastor, the Rev. Ros-
coe Bryan, invites the pub
lic to attend these services.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank the won
derful people of our com
munity for the many kind
nesses shown us at the re
cent death of our loved one.
May God bless each of you.
—MRS. W. E. CAUDELL,
JONNIE MAE
CAUDELL —
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MAC STUBBS, Owner
104 South Broad Street :
Dial 833-0761
1