The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, August 18, 1966, Image 1
In Calendar Change
College's 87th Session
To Begin Next Monday
In a major change of its starting its fall semester three
academic calendar, Presby- weeks earlier than in previous
terian College will open its years. The semester is sche-
87th session next Monday (Au- duled to end on December 17,
gust 22) with the fall semester thus enabling "students to com-
that will end just prior to plete this unit of work before
Christmas holidays. leaving for the Christmas hol-
Freshmen are being invited jdays. When they return on
January 9, they will immcdi-
The Clinton Chronicle
Vol. 67 — No. 33
Clinton, S. C, Thursday, August 18, 1966
to come to the campus this
Saturday for a preliminary , , ,
orientation program sponsor- ate ly register for he s«."on
ed by the Student Chris!'an semester.
Association. It will extend The preliminary orientation
through Sunday afternoon'. period wiil include: a Salur-
With official opening of day night program led by Dr.
school on Monday, PC will be Virginia S. Hardie, Clemson
University guidance director;
Presbyterian
Will Participate
In Georgia Fund
L. W. ‘ 1
Dies in Greenville
L. W. (Andy) Anderson, a
retired plywood manufacturer
of Greenville, died there in a
hospital at 12:40 p.m. last
Thursday after an illness of
four weeks. ^
Born in Kewanna, Ind.
March 17, 1899, he was a son
of the late Jack T. and Maude
Tuttle Anderson. He lived at
Maxton, N. C., before coming
to Greenville 14 years ago.
In 1946, he founded the Stan
dard Plywoods, Inc., of Clin
ton and Walterboro and since
that time had served as chair
man of the board of directors.
He was a member of the Hard
wood Plywood Manufacturers
Association, a member of the
board of directors of the
Greenville Country -Club, ac-
. . m j i James Elliot Clark, Joanna, live in the golf program of the
.i^? 0 u^ ay „.-. a J!. d *T Ue „ S i! ay .„f;f!! has bcen named assistant ov- club, chairman of the Repub-
erseer of weaving (II), sec- lican Party in the Fourth Dis-
morning worship services, fol
lowed by a Sunday afternoon
program led by Dr. Claude
Cooler, Presbyterian College
guidance director, and a re- Promoted
ception at the home of Dr.
and Mrs. Marc Weersing that At Joanna Plant
night.
An anonymous challenge
grant of $300,000 gives a will be given to prientation
strong send-off to the Geor- work with the new students. ond shift' in Joanna Plant No. t'rict’ w”asY Republican' can-
gia Synod campaign which Placement tests and confer- H of Grcenwood Mills> djdate for House of Re p rese n-
is seeking $4 million tor ences with faculty members Clark has been with the Jo- tatives, a member of the Ma-
Presbyterian College and six and students leaders wnl be anna plants since 1950 an{J sonic fratcrnity of Kewanna
other church agencies, in- combined with special enter- j la( j l)ecn a ^ird shift loom Ind., and of the Elks Club of
eluding Thomweli Orphan- tainment at the faculty-fiesh- fj xer j n the sam<° weave room Union.
a 8 e - man bant l uet Monday night w jjj now serve s j nce 19(52. During World War I, he
This gift included, the in- and at the various churches jj e a mcm fo er 0 f Joanna served in the Army,
itial campaign results an- of Clinton on Tuesday night Lodge Loyal 0rder of thc Survivin g are his wife> Mrs .
nounced today stand at $444,- Freshmen will register next iyi oose and j s a Specialist-4, Virginia Lentz Anderson; a
S 86 - Wednesday afternoon and s ou th Carolina National daughter, Miss Norma Jeanne
The $300,000 incentive then participate in the annual Guard
grant is dependent upon the Student Christian Association
successful completion of the picnic that evening,
campaign. PC will receive Upperclassmen, meanwhile,
$200,000 of the grant as part ha ve their first official meet-
of the college’s $1V4 million i n 6 the fall semester Wed-
designated share of the to- nesday morning, when they
tal campaign goal. meet with faculty advisers in
Presbyterian College offic- preparation for registration
Thomweli Schools
Open Wednesday
Thornwell Schools will open
Anderson; a son, Robert W.
Anderson, and four grandchil
dren, of Greenville.
Funeral services were con
ducted by Dr. R. C. Frier at
Thomas McAfee Funeral
Home at 11 a.m. Saturday.
Burial was in the Woodlawn
Memorial Park Mausoleum.
Pallbearers were C. Edward
ials today also announced two the next day. Classwork is to lor the 1966^67 school year i ailucaicia WCICV ^.
other grants made directly be 8 in at Presbyterian College a « ast , e eac ;^ s K ing, Gregory D. Shorey, Ottie
to the college. The John and on regular schedule on Fn- have in-service training the
Mary Franklin Foundation of da y> August 26.
Atlanta is presenting $50,000
to underwrite the cost of the QrOOnWOOd Mills
—physics laboratory in
main
first two days. On Tuesday a
consultant of the Science Re
search Association remedial „ T
reading material will meet Dr A » enr /J" LltUe "
Mr. Anderson was
Miles, Harleigh J. Margurn,
Fred. Williams, Jesse Helms,
Col. Thomas E. McMahan and
well
with the teachers and discuss . • .
remedial reading for grades in ot Cll J nt0 "’ ^ herc j 10
one through eight.
The students will
headed Standard Plywoods,
Inc., developing the company
stBrt j nto a i ar g e operation which
the new science hall, which Lost Time Accident
was completed during the d t d • D J J
past year. Foundation trus- Kate DCmg KedUCCd
tees designated the gift in Greenwood Mills plants,
honor of the organization’s service areas and other de- school Wednesday, August 24, shipped products to many
co-founders, Mrs. Mary partments had 10 lost time w * tb a short schedule. Thurs- p ar t s 0 f the country.
Franklin and the late John accidents while 7.7 million da y wil1 start tbe regular During the years, and until
Franklin, former Atlanta man hours were being work- school day schedule. b ecame m he spent much
business and church leader, ed during the first six , ^ be Acuity wi>l be compos- ti me j n G ii n ton where he had
A $5,000 grant from the months of 1966. ed tbe following teachers: a w j de acquaintance and con-
Tull Foundation of Atlanta This is less than half the Kindergarten Mrs. T. Cc- tributed much to the economy
has been given to PC for un- number of such accidents re- cd Brown. 0 f (he community through his
restricted use in the develop, corded during the same pe- First grade—Mrs. Phoebe manufacturing interests,
ment program. The founda- riod in 1965, when there were Schaible.
tion bears the name of the 24 accidents ‘in which disa- Second grade Mrs. Hugh
late J. M'. Tull, Southern ( in- bility to the worker was in- Buford. WSDOrne AaOcO
dustrial leader and founder volved. Third grade — Mrs. Nelle yg Bel^S Stoff
of the J .M. Tull Metal and Total accidents through- Blakely.
out the company this year Four t h g rade - Mrs.-Ineze 4U Charl f e f s ( ? s ^ or "® has JO,ned
has also been reduced 50 per Royster. • ; the staff of Belk s new car-
cent, to 116, accqrding to a Fifth grade - Mrs. Mary pet and rug center on East
report; comped V C. B.', Fields. Main Street, according to D.
Simmons, ifaf^ toiparthjent Sixth grade - Mrs. Louise B. Smith manager,
manager for Greenwood Martin. Mr Osborne, formerly em-
fi 1 , 1 HUh School ployed
Metal Supply Co.
Vacation Hours
At Library
The Clinton Community Li- , ,, , l(
brary on the Presbyterian
College campus, will close
each afternoon at 5:00 p. m., Special Services At
Monday through Friday,! and r .
at 12:00 noon on Saturday, Hurricane CnUrCn
through August 25.
On Friday, August 26, the h e j d a j Hurricane Baptist Ben Crabtree, Science, phy- made draperies,
regular latl schedule will be church August 21 through 28, sical education and coach. He is making his home
resumed, Miss Marian Burts, beginning each evening at Mrs. Gladys Boland, math, with his parents, Mr .and
librarian, states. 7:30. Mrs. Ann Lee, guidance. Mrs. J. E. Osborne, in Jo-
Rev. Wallace Pruitt, a Miss Helen Porter, English, anna.
Rummage Sale ministerial student at Truell- Bible-reading.
C . C . 1 McConnell College, Cleve- Miss Pauline Young, home |_____
*er Saturday i andi Ga . t wi H be the evan- economics, psychology, ■ ,oanna '-nurCfl
Young people of Bailey Me- gelist, and Dillard Wilbanks, science. Tq Observe Day
morial Methodist Church will music major at Shorter Col- Miss Deree Abrams, .
sponsor a n o*t h e r rummage lege, Rome, Ga., will be the French, math. Ur Proyer Monday
sale Saturday in the building song leader. Miss Julia Porter, librarian. jbe Commission on Evan-
at the corner of Musgrove Miss Jo Carol Terry, of Miss Luva McDonald, mu- g e ii sm 0 f Epworth Methodist
and Enterprise Streets. The Calvary Baptist Church, will sic (all grades). ’ church at Joanna will observe
sale will begin at 9:00 a. m. be the pianist. Mrs. Nancy Harrison, com- a S pe C ; a i day of prayer for
and continue through the day. The public is invited, and mercial. physical education. thc men and wornen j n the
Coach Jackson Puts His Linemen Through Tackling Drills
The 1966 Clinton High School Football Team
Front row: Freddie Tumblin, Ben Hammet,
Kicky Lollis, Ronnie Davenport, Andy Young, Hen
ry Simmons, Darryl Hampton, johnny Jacks, Steve
Grady.
Second row: Francis Cooper, Danny Hedgepath,
Gary Campbell, Larry Reddeck, Mize Seigler, Zeke
Benjamin, Larry Patterson, Terry Crawford, Lu-
cien McKee.
Third row: Tommy Rhodes, Gerald Rice, Har
vey White, Frank Gaskin, A1 Webb, Frank Medlin,
Tommy Law'son, Marion Waters, Neil Crisp.
Fourth row: Terry Fuller, Ronnie Bryson, Rich-
ard Edwins, Bobby Bostic, Charles Steele, Eddie
Perry, Charles Mabry, Jim Abrams, Billy Freeman,
—Photo by Yarborough.
Clinton High Prepares
For Opener on Sept. 2
Little Theater
Tryouts Are Set
with Saks of New
Mrs. Dorothy Dubose, sev- York, has had practical
enth grade. training in home interior dec-
Mrs. Pauline Fanning, Eng- orating, color co-ordinating,
lish. and has wide knowledge of
Mrs. Laura Earle, social carpeting and rugs. He is
A youth-led revival will be studies. also a consultant in custom-
“If our quarterbacks come James Cox, who will do gra-
through, we should be fairly duate study at Creighton Uni
good.” said Clinton High versity, Omaha, Neb. Cox will
Casting for the Laurens Lit- Coach Claude Howe at thc be- handle the ends and the junior
tie Theater will get underway ginning of the second week of varsity team.
Monday, August 29, when try- practice Monday. “We’re in TUMBLIN’ MOVES UP
outs will be given for the now protiy good shape in othu-^T Freddie Tumblin will have
play “My Three Angels.” spots.” ' the first shot at the quarter-
The Red Devils began their back spot and both Ron Ham-
1936 work on Monday. Aug. 8, met and Rick Lollis will be
“My Three Angels.”
The comedy will feature
parts for seven males and
PRESTON COX
New Coach
Miss Pennington
Is Named To
PC Art Proaram
three females. Anyone inter- ... . .. . „ „
ested is asked to moot a! the and spent the first week in waiting in the wings Francis
above date in the Friendship limbering up exercises and oapor an ■ ‘' mmons
„ , , ,, , , will battle for the right to re-
Room of the Laurens Federal driils . They put on pads at placc AA Back of the Year
S ? V !" g! L a ?^ o, 0 _- n , Assouatlon the beginning of this week and j oe i Whitsel and team with
a little of the Hampton at halfback,
hitting taelding Coach Howe has 16 letter-
on W. Main Street.
County Library
Applies For
Periodical Grant
are
gettng
rough stuff,
dummies, etc.
men returning from his 19p5
... pov/erhouse and claims one of
By the end of the week they ‘ ,
... . .. . . „ .. the state s best halfbacks —
will be well into preparation
for the opening of the season
Darryl Hampton. It looks as if
the team is solid everywhere
The inauguration of an art
ment of fine arts and the ap-
Laurens County Library has with York here on Sept.^2, wSth tho possiblo excC p (ion of
applied to the South Carolina die first oi the six-game ........ . . .
State Library Board for a schedule. They will have live .... ., .•
program within the depart- g rard ( 0 eonitnue periodic sub- gsmes away.
scriptions under the provis- Coach Herman Jackson is
All proceeds wiH be used a nursery will be provided
for needy children. f 0 r small children.
Village Employees
In Meeting Today
The Whitten Village Em
ployees Club will meet Thurs.
night Aug. 18 dt 7:45 at the
Club House.
Nolan B. Wicker
Joanna — Nolan B. Wicker,
58, died Sunday at 6 a.m. at
a Clinton hospital after sever
al years of declining health
and an illness of two days.
Native of Newberry Coun
ty, he lived most of his life
In Joanna where he was a bar
ber.
Surviving are his mother,
Mrs. Vera L. Wicker of Pom-
aria; and a sister, Mrs. Bruce
(Dorothy) Abrams of Joanna.
Funeral services were con
ducted Wednesday at 10:30
a m. at Gray Funeral Home
by Father Peter K. Berberich
and Rev. Carroll Robinson.
Burial was in the Florence
National Cemetery in Flor
ence at 3:30 p.m.
Pallbearers were Bill
Thomas, Herman Lomlnick,
C. Y. Abrams and Frank
Snow. Gray Funeral Home
was in charge.
pointment of an instructor to ions of the initial periodical back as line coach and is put- vds
launch this program were an- project of 1964-65. This proj- ting the centers, guards and '
, ect has greatly improved and tackles through their paces,
nounced today by Pres,dent supplcmented the referonce Preston Cox, 1966 Erskine
Marc ( . Weersing. service of the library and adds graduate of Honea Path, is a
He sa : d this represents the 50 important periodicals to the new member of the co'aching
Add to that a solid line and
the sum has to be another top-
notch stpiad for the Red De-
Mrs. Julia Pace, secretary. armed services in Vietnam, third major step in the deve- collection of the library. staff this year, succeeding
D. S. Templeton, principal. on M onday> August 22.
lopment of the fine arts of-
The church sanctuary will frrin[ , s at p C and follows ex
remain open the entire day, .
until 10 o clock in the eve
ning. Anyone wishing to take ma arcas ' as l > Po
part in this endeavor may en- The new instructor in art
t'r at any time during ‘he i s Mary Anne Pennington, who
day or evening to spend a comes to Presbyter'an from
I few moments in prayer and thc Rk p mond professional In
sign the register which will
be proveded.
st'tute where she has just re
ceived her msater of fire arts
degree. She also earned her
b'vho'o’*’s decree from th’s
irstRut'on aft"r previous study
at Fa -t Carolina College and
the Un vers'ty of Maryland
Carol Dailey
Wins Bicycle
Announcement was
last week by the local Bel'c’s ^. . . „
Department Store of Carol ^ ^ D:VIsioa - ^ lfiS
Dai'ey placing in the National xvas in thf ‘ Far Eas
Red Goose Golden Sweep
East
as the daughter of a career
stakes. Th’s entitles Carol to Arm y officer.
model “Columbia” A native of Frankbn, Va.,
the 22-year-old
artist has
Attend 4-H Congress
Three 4-H members from Laurens County at
tended the annual State 4-H Electric Congress held
August 8-9 at Horne’s Motor Lodge, Florence.
Above are St. Clair Knight, agricultural engineer
for Duke Power Co., Jimmy Anderson, Mona Kay
Balentine, Pat Wrenn, and Mss Helen Camp, As
sistant Home Demonstration Agent. Jimmy An
derson was a second place distret winner and was
presented aft engraved watch at the achievement
luncheon on Tuesday, August 9. ^
a girl’s
bicycle. . .
She is the daughter ol Mr. bad war ^ t0 ap ? ear ‘ n s ^'
and Mrs. George Dailey of al exhibitions m the R’^h-
Route 3, Clinton. ™nd a ^ a and was M ln 4 vlted
to attend the Third National
. . Sculpture Casting Conference
Hams Reunion at the University of Kansas.
The descendants of George Her major interest is in sculp-
Washington Harris will hold ture, but she also has had
their family reunion Sunday, strong preparation in paint-
August 21, at the Long ing, graphics and art history.
Branch community building. Her thesis research in gradu-
All the clan are urged to at- ate schooj dealt with the ap-
tend and bring picnic baskets plication of an industrial ca st
and tea. Process 10 sculpiuie.
Clinton Officer In Training
Officers of the Columbia U. S. Army Reserve School
participate in training activities held at Fort McClellan,
Ala. Left to right. Lt. Col. Delford F. Furney, Colum
bia, instructor in the Atlanta USAR Command and Gen
eral Staff College; Col. Claude Cooler, Clinton, assistant
director of training, 1st Increment for the Atlanta unit;
and Lt. Col. William E. Jones, Columbia, also instruc
tor at the Atlanta unit.
Lt. Col. Furney is purchasing agent, South Carolina
State Forestry Commission. Col. Cooler is head of the
psychology department of Presbyterian College. Lt.
Jones is assistant professor of accounting, University of
$outh Carolina.
THE ROSTER
Ends: Charles Steele, 170;
Bob Bostic, 170; Eddie Perry,
lo5; BJlie Freeman, 175; Jim
Abrams, 160; CharP's Mabry,
155; Richard Edwins. 140.
Tackles: Terry Fu’ilcr, 190;
Frank Medlin, 175; Tommy
Lawson, 170; Neil Crisp, 185.
Guards: Terry Crawford,
175: Tommy Rhodes, 170r
Harvey White, 180; Luciea
McKee, 170; Wayne Uixonj
170; Al Webb, 180.
Centers: Mike Siegler, 175J
Larry Reddeck, 180; Zekg
Benjamin, 170.
Quarterbacks:^ F r c d d i f
Tumblin. 135; Ben Hammett
!5Q: Rick Lollis, 145.
Halfbacks: Darryl Hamp
ton, 130; Francis Cooper, 155$
Henry Simmons, 155; Andy
Young, 135; Gary Campbell
160.
Fullbacks: Steve Grady,
170; Johnny Jacks, 160.
THE SCHEDULE
Sept. 2—York
Sept. 9—Beiton-Honea PatQ
- —...— Her*
Sept. 16—Lower Richland "
Her#
Sept. 23—Chester There
Sept. 30—Daniel Here
Oct. 7—Ware Shoals Ther#
Oct. 14—Union Here
Oct. 21—Strom Thurmond
; Here
Oct. 28—Newberry .... There
Nov. 4—Laurens There
Nov. 11—Woodruff
i
Here