The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, September 08, 1966, Image 8
' ■ 7
nre CLINTON CHRONICLE
4
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Clihion, S. C., Thursday, September 8, 1!
Concert Association
to Seek Members
Among New Residents
The Clntotn Community
Concert Association will con
duct a membership drive
for new residents of Laurens
County September 12-16.
Newcomers to the county
wishing to buy season tick
ets to the three concerts, be
ginning in January, may do
so by telephoning Mrs. Rob
ert Hanson, 833-3331 or Mrs.
Robert Wassung, 833-1780, in
Clinton, and Mrs. Sara De-
Loach in Laurens, 984-3946.
A season membership is
$7.50 for adults, and $3.00
for students and children.
The program includes Ron
ald Turini, pianist, January
9; the Clebonoff Strings,
February 25; and The Rev
elers, a male quartet, April
8. The Clebonoff Strings will
appear in place of the Rich
ard H a y m a n Orchestra,
which was cancelled be
cause of a conflcit in dates.
Clinton association mem
bers are eligible to attend
concerts in Greenville, at an
additional charge of $4.00
and $1.00; Greenwood and
Anderson at no extra
charge. The Greenville pro
gram includes Lee Luvisi, pi
anist, Sunday, October 23 at
3:15 p. m., and the following
8:15 p. m. attractions: Bal
let deFolk Lorico of Mexico,
November 12; the Naitonal
Metropolitan Opera Com
pany, March 1 and the Buf
falo Philharmonic, April 18.
Appearing in Anderson
will be Leonard Tennari,
December 1; Beaux Arts
Trio, January 16, and the
Tuscon Boys Choir, March
12, all at 8:15; and Michael
Maule and Colleen Corkre,
in Four Go Dancing, at 3:00
p. m., March 12.
Mrs. Frank Sherrill- of
Clinton, president of the As
sociation, announces the fol
lowing new board members:
Mrs. George Cornetson,
Mrs. James S. Gray, Mrs.
Ben Ivey, Mrs. Robert Was
sung, Mrs. Harry McSwqen,
Mrs. Raymond Pitts, and
Charles Gaines, all of Clin
ton, and Mrs. Sara De-
Loache of Laurens.
Tickets purchased during
the spring membership
drive will be mailed, Mrs.
Sherrill said.
Village Volunteers
To Meet Sept. 20
Whitten Village Volunteers
will meet at 10 o’clock Tues.,
Sept. 20, in the school library
at Whitten ViHage. Mrs. .R.
E. Sadler, Jr., president,
urges all members to be pre
sent for this first meeting of
the year.
Dobbins to Speak
Clinton Jaycees will have a
dinner meeting at the Wrang
ler Tuesday, Sept. 13, at 7:30
p.m. Guest speaker will be
Senator William C. Dobbins.
Rites on Monday
For John D. Jeanes
John Decatur Jeanes, 80, of
300 I'll Broad St., died at a Co
lumbia hospital after several
years of declining health.
A native of Laurens Coun
ty, son of the late Thomas
Perry and Ida Simpson
Jeanes, he had lived in Clin-
toh 48 years and was a mem
ber of the Firsi Presbyterian
Church and Palmetto Mason
ic Lodge.
Mr. Jeanes was a former
wholesale grocery merchant,
and operated a book store
here for several years. Dur
ing World War Two he was
chief clerk of the local Selec
tive Service Board. Later he
held a position with Whitten
Village until his retirement,
after which he was connected
with the John T. Young gen
eral store until his health
caused his permanent retire
ment.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Lois Plowden Jeanes; a son,
John D. (Jack) Jeanes of At
lanta, Ga.; a'brother, P. C.
Jeanes of Augusta, Ga.; a sis
ter, Mrs. Guy (Winnie) Ben
jamin of Macon, Ga.; and
three grandchildren, 'Tommy,
Ginger and Wanda Jeans of
Atlanta.
Funeral services were con
ducted Monday at 3 p.m. at
Gray Funeral Home by Rev.
Alfred L. Bixler. Burial was
ih Rosemont Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Thornwell
Dunlap, Bill Crews, John Hol
land Hunter, Lawrence Young,
Boyd HolUclaw and Law
rence Davis.
Friendship AME
Church to Observe
Men's Day Sunday
Rev. W. E. Crumlin, pastor
of Friendship A.M.E. Church,
announces the observance of
men's day Sunday at the
church.
McQuilla Hudson, president
of the church’s laymen organ
ization, will deliver the main
address at 11:00 a.m. The
men of the church will render
music.
Robert Thompson, chair
man of the men’s day actM-
ties, joins the pastor in ex
tending an invitation to the
public to attend the service.
Henry S. Martin Mrs. Painter
Henry Simpson Martin died
August 30 in the Veterans
Hospital in Fayetteville N.C.,
after a long illness. He was
born in Granite Falls, N. C.,
son of the ■late Bert E. Martin
and Cordia Rose Martin. He
had spent most of his life in
Charlotte, N. C., Was a mem
ber of the Northside Baptist
Church, a veteran of World
War II and was associated
with the Charlotte Equipment
Company.
Funeral services were held
Thursday, September 1 at 11
o’clock at the Miller & Kerns
Hawthorne Chapel conducted
by the Rev. W. Jack Hudson.
Graveside services were held
In Clinton at 3 o'clock at Rose
mont Cemetery, conducted by
the Rev. J. Thomas MiHcr,
III.
He is survived by his wife,
Virginia Nabors Martin, a
son, Henry S. Martin, Jr.,
three daughters, Patricia,
Ann and Diahne all of the
home and Mrs. Dean Floyd
of Charlotte. One granddaugh
ter, two sisters, Mrs. Nannie
Smith of Fort Mill and Mrs.
Mary Snelgrove of this city.
1 Mrs. Mollie Stroud Painter,
76, died Monday at 8:15 p. m.
at a local hospital after sev
eral years of declining health.
A native of Spartanburg
County and the widow of J. E.
Painter, she had lived most of
her life in Clinton. She was a
member of Calvary Baptist
Church.
Surviving are three daugh
ters, Mrs. Sidney .(Elsie) Bry
son, and Mrs. Tom (Virginia)
Brown of Clinton; and Mrs.
Juanita Lovin of Kingsport,
Tenn.; one brother, King
Stroud of Lyman; a half-sis
ter, Mrs. Lewis Bobo of Whit
mire; eight grandchildren,
and two great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were con
ducted Tuesday at 3:00 p. m.
at Calvary Baptist Church by
Rev. J. W. Spihers and Rev.
Zeb Williams. Burial was in
Rosemont cemetery.
Pallbearers were nephews
and grandsons.
Former Clinton
Teacher Indicted
In Kidnap Case
A federal grand jury for the
District of South Carolina
turi}£fL21 true bills in Gree
ville Tuesday, including o:
on kidnaping charges again
a Chicago woman.
The true bills include tHii
charging Mrs. Helen Isa
of Chicago with kidnaping
six - months - old Negro
in GreenvHle in May.
Mrs. Isaac was returned
Greenville in June and h,
been at the women’s detent!
center at Alderson, W. Va|
for medical evaluation. Hi
case may be on the Oct. doi
ket at Spartanburg.
Mrs. Isaac was formerly
teacher in the Clinton schot
system.
CITY COUNCIL
(Continude from page 1)
man), Owens, Bragg
Street — Bagwell (chair
man), Owens, Cooper.
C e m et e r y — Holtzclaw
(chairman), Cooper, Sander
Playground—Owens (chair
man), Bagwell, Sanders
The budget will be prepare!
by the entire council.
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