The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, November 03, 1966, Image 6
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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Clinton, S. C., Thursday, November 3, 19G6
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Clinton Schools,
College To Get
Four New Dodges
DR. STELL
DR. PRESSLEY
PC Board of Visitors
To Meet Today, Friday
The Presbyterian College
board of visitors, holding its
seventh annual meeting on
campus thife Thursday and
Friday, will hear addresses
by two outstanding leaders.
Dr. Lawrence Irving Stell,
executive secretary of the
General Council, Presbyteri
an Church, US, will speak to
the Thursday dinner meeting
of the visitors and their wives
in the PC dining hall on the
subject, “Stewardship and
Christian Higher Education.”
At luncheon the next day, the
group will hear Dr. William
L. Pressley, president of At
lanta’s Westminster Schools,
on “Modem Trends in Edu
cation.”
All sessions will be presid
ed over by Thomas M. Belk
of Charlotte, executive vice-
president of the Belk Stores,'
now completing his second
year as chairman of the board
of visitors. Other officers are.
Grover C. Maxwell, Augusta
furniture executive, Georgia
vice-chairman; Charles N.
Plowden, Summerton banker.
South Carolina vice-chair-
man; and Mrs. R. E. Fergu
son, Jr., of Clinton, secretary.
The program will begin
with an informal reception in
the home of President Marc
C. Weersing at 5:45 p. m.
Thursday. A showing of the
new PC color movie, “Beyond
Tradition,” and the dinner
meeting will complete the
Thursday activity. Friday
breakfast will feature'-reports
by various student leaders,
after which the board will as
semble for its business ses
sion in the large lecture room
of Richardson Science HilL
LEADER!
Included in this meeting will
be reports by President Weer
sing and by the various col
lege administrative officers.
The group will then divide
into various committees to
study specific objectives of
the long-rahge development
program.
An added feature of the oc
casion will be a display of
rare books from the Presby
terian College library, exhib
ited in Greenville Dining Hall.
As part of the Thursday eve
ning p r o g ra m. President
Emeritus Marshall W. Brown
will te-ll about this display.
Specia Imusic for the board
will be provided by the Pres
byterian College choir under
the direction of Charles T.
Gaines.
The Presbyterian College
board of visitors is composed
of 66 prominent individuals
who serve in an advisory ca
pacity in helping to interpret
the college to its public, pro
mote the long-range objec
tives and make recommenda
tions for the general better
ment of the program. Newly
named members are:
Mrs. James M. Dick,
Thomas F. Hollis, and Mrs.
Lucy Marshall, all of Clinton;
W. Fred Irwin of Laurens;
Jack Lawrence of Green
wood: the Rev. Arthur M.
Martin and Mrs. Tobin Cas
sells both of Columbia; Mrs.
Ben Montgomery and Lewis
W. Perrin, both of Spartan
burg: Jesse A. White of Ches
ter; Mrs. Virginia S. Hardie
of Clemson; C. H. Albright of
Rock Hill; Russell Daniel, Jr.,
of Athens, Ga.; Dr. John J.
Diefell. J. Austin Dilbeck,
Mrs. William R. Jordan and
James B. Ramage. all of At
lanta: Joseph L. Barnett of
Belmont, N. C.; Furman B.
Pinson, Jr., of Greensboro,
N. C.; Maj. Gen. George T.
Duncan of Fort McPherson,
Ga.; Dr. J. Benson Sloan of
Punta Gorda, Fla.; Norman
Way of St. Simons Island,
Ga.; and Henderson Wyatt of
Dalton, Ga.
Bell ' Street High School.
Clinton High School, and
Presbyterian College’s driver
education departments will
receive a total of four new
1967 Dodge Coronets from
Lynn Cooper, Inc., Clinton
dealer.
These cars are among the
more than 4,000 fully-equip
ped automobiles supplied by
Dodge dealers at no cost to
more than 2,000 high schools
throughout the country.
Byron Nichols, general ma
nager, Dodge Division, called
the dealer’s . participation in
the safety program “one of
the best investments ever
made in highway safety.”
The new Dodges will be
special models fully - equip
ped with all standard safety
features.
Chapel Methodist Church.
Surviving in addition to his
mother are his wife, Mrs.
Joyce Neely Kennedy; three
daughters, Mrs. Brenda K.
Huckabee of Rt. 2, Woodruff,
and Miss Linnett and Sheila
Kennedy of the home; three
sons, Kenneth, Eric and
Scott Kennedy of the" home;
three sisters, Mrs. Bertha
Tompton of Rt. 1, Enoree,
Mrs. Madge Lanford of Rt. 1,
Woodruff: four brothers,
Ford Kennedy of Lanford,
Bluford Kennedy of Spar
tanburg, Allen Kennedy of
Woodruff and Landrum Ken
nedy of Wattsville.
Funeral services were con
ducted at 2 p.m. Sunday at
Patterson’s Chapel Methodist
Church by Rev. Joe Tysinger
and Rev. Jack Reid. Burial
was in the church cemetery.
son of Kinards and Miss Lula
Mae Tyner of Columbia; a
stepson, D. L. (Ted) Tyner of
Charleston; a sister, Mrs.
Maggie Marshall of Joanna;
two brothers, Tom Webb of
Camden and W. R. Webb of
HartsviHe; 12 grandchildren
and two great-grandchildren.
Funeral services w’ere con
ducted Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at
the Shady Grove Presbyteri
an Church by Rev. Harry Fra
zier, Rev. Hugh Pollard and
Rev. Floyd Hellams. Burial
was in Rosemont Cemetery
in Clinton.
Pallbearers were Billy
Johnson Larry Wehunt,
Dwight Moody Jr., Brent
Moody, Ronnie and Bobby
Tyner.
it is complete. The offices
are in a building renovated
from the bare steel frame
work of the old Oregon Hotel
building, and when renova
tion is completed there, the
finished complex will make
up the Greenwood Building.
Greenwood Mills will even
tually occupy two and oneu
half floors, when its engin
eering division joins the oth
ers in the building early next
year. Individual tenants will
be in the remainder of the
building.
order to receive payment.
They should send these in as
soon > as possible after the
end of the month. The VA
will mail payments to veter
ans on the 20th of the follow
ing month.
Aetna Participates
In Gifts To College
Veterans Advised
On Education Bill
T. J. Kennedy
Lanford — Thomas J. Ken
nedy, 53, of Lanford, died
from gunshot wounds re
ceived in a hunting accident
Friday.
Native of Laurens County,
son of Mrs. Rosetta Brady
Kennedy of Rt. 1, Woodruff,
and the late John T. Kenne
dy, he was a merchant and
postmaster at Lanford. He
was a veteran of World War
II and a member of Wallace
Lodge AFM and Patterson’s
R. L Webb
R. L. Webb, 69, of Rt. 2,
Columbia Highway, died Fri
day at e.gfa ‘hL at the Bailey
Memorial Hospital after sev
eral years of declining health
and an illness of one week.
A native of Laurens Coun
ty, son of the late Tom and
Margaret Webb, he was an
elder and a member of Shady
Grove Presbyterian Church.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Carsie Harrelson Webb; a
daughter, Mrs. Clyde (Lois)
Wehunt of Clinton; two sons,
Louie Webb of Clinton and Le
roy Webb, USMC; three
stepdaughters, Mrs. Dwight
(Beatrice) Moody of Clinton,
Mrs. Carrol (Margaret) John-
Greenwood Mills
Moves Executive
Offices Downtown
Greenwood — Greenwood
has moved its executive of
fices to the fourth and fifth
floors "Uf the Greenwood
Building on Maxwell Avenue
just off Main Street at the
Square.
Company offices, staff
members, general superin
tendents and their associates
are to be quartered in the
new location.
Technical Services and
Machine Records divisions
will remain at the former
main office building on Mor
gan Street near the Mathews
plants.
A total of 60 persons will
be involved in the move to
downtown Greenwood when
Laurens County Service Of
ficer, Howard Watkins, gives
sometimely information for
veterans taking advantage of
the new GI Bill for education
benefits.
If veterans covered by the
new G.I. bill experience any
delay in reccjving their pay
ments for September, they
should check to see that they
have completed these steps:
1. Obtained two copies of
their certificate of eligibility
from their regional VA of
fice.
2. Presented both copies to
the college in which they
are enrolled.
If veterans have done these
things but still have not re
ceived payments, they should
verify the college’s submis
sion of one certificate of eli
gibility to the VA.
Veterans must mail “at
tendance cards” — certifica
tions of attendance in the pre
vious month — to the VA in
Hartford, Conn. — Presby
terian College has received
$1,020 under Aetna Life &
Castualty’s matching grant
program of aid to higher ed
ucation.
A check for $510, represent
ing Aetna’s matching contri
bution for gifts made this
year by employees, agents
and their spouses, went to
the college this week.
FINAL SETTLEMENT
Take notice that on the 15th
day of Dec., 1966, I will rend
er a final account of my acts
and doings as Executrix of
the estate of JT E. Evans in
the office of the Judge of Pro
bate of Laurens County, at 10
o’clock a.m., and on the same
day wilL'ffPPly for a final dis
charge from my trust as Ex
ecutrix.
1 Any person indebted to said
estate is notified and requir
ed to mhke payment on 6r be
fore that date, and all persons
having claims against said
estate will present.,them 1 on
or before said date, duly pro
ven or be forever barred.
, Leona Evans,
R-2, Kinards, S. C.
Executrix
Oct. 24, 1966 4C-N17
FINAL SETTLEMENT
Take notice that on the 9th
day of November, 1966, I will
render a final account of my
acts and doings as Adminis
trator of the estate of Frank
Satterwhite in the office of the
Judge of Probate of Laurens
County, at 10 o’clock a.m.,
and on the same day will ap
ply for a final discharge'from
my trust as Administrator.
Any person indebted to said
estate is notified and required
to make payment on or before
that date, and all persons
having claims against said
estate will present them on or
before said date, duly proven
or be forever barred.
C. D. Childs,
Administrator
Oct. 7, 1966 4C-N3
FINAL SETTLEMENT
Take notice that on the 28th
day of Ndv., 1966, I will re*
der a final account of my
acts and doings as Adminis
tratrix of the estate of A. J.
Wilburn in the office of the
Judge of Probate of Laur
ens County, at 10 o’clock
a.m., and on the same day
will apply for a final dis
charge from my trust as Ad
ministratrix.
Any person indebted to said
estate is notified and requir
ed to make payment on or
before that date, and all per
sons having claims against
said estate will present them
on or before said date, duly
proven or be forever barred.
Lctha Wilburn Jennings
Administratrix
Oct. 2, 1966 4C-N17
Lf
Cyril B.
BUSBEE
PROVEN LEADER.
S»rv«d M president of
every major education asso
ciation having been elected
by his fellow educators. In
the primary, those who know
h i m b e s t—home • county
voters—gave him 68% of the
total vote.
1 m* m
BUSBEE
Proven by experience.
Offers 36 yean* experience
ip school administration as
teacher, principal, coach, and
$3 years as Superintendent
<jf a school system now em
ploying 590 people.
REV. A. T. GREENE, JR.
BUSBEE
Proven energy.
In addition to the demands
Of his job, has contributed
thousands of hours to worth*
while civic endeavors and his
Ohurch. Offers the knowl-
edge, dedication, and tireless
fnergy this job requires. *
BUSBEE
FORWARD-LOOKING.
Will psoas for adaquate
educational opportunities for
411 With greater emphasis on
Cjntinu*
in nducatbnl
of Education
. 1WMMM
AUTO
INSURANCE
W. S. Hatton
, Insurance Agency
c;
CLINTONS LARGEST
SUPER MARKET
WEST MAIN STREET
Swift Premium
Fully Cooked
SHANK
PORTION
HALF or
WHOLE
^ Center Slices, lb.
89c
PRESTONE
GALLON
Anti-Freeze *1.49
LIMIT: ONE With $5 Or More Order
DIXIE CRYSTAL or DOMINO
LIMIT: One with $5 or More Order
SUGAR 5 |b - ba 9 38c
SEARCH LIGHT PINK
TALL CAN
SALMON ..55c
LIMIT: TWO With Other Puchase
ARGO SWEET
303 CAN
PEAS
LIMIT: 4 Cans At This Price Please
BQRPEN’S INSTANT
5 OZ. JAR
COFFEE
49c
LIMIT: ONE With Other Purchase
Greene To Address
Lydia Baptist
Brofher'hood Monday
The Lydia Baptist Brother
hood will hold the quarterly
meeting in the church social
hall Monday night. The sup
per meeting will begin at 7
o’clock, and T. O. Williams,
president, will preside.
Houston Ellis, world mis
sion leader, will have charge
of the program, and will in
troduce the guest speaker.
Rev. A. T. Greene, Jr., di
rector of the missions de
partment of the General
Board, South Carolina Bap
tist Convention.
Mr. Greene is a graduate
of Wofford College, Spartan
burg, and Southern Semin
ary, ’ Louisville, Ky. He is a
former pastor of Lucas Ave
nue Baptist Church, Laurens.
AZALEA
CAROLINA HOLIDAY
MOTHERS
BREAD
FRUIT CAKE
POLNESIAN TREAT
; iy 2 LB. LOAF
3 LB. SIZE
LAYER CAKE
21c
99c
39C ea.
QUARTERED
AN
SUCED
FULLY
COOKED
Hams
SWIFT SWEET RASHER SUCED
LB.
BACON.. 59c
FRESH 3 DOWN
LB.
PORK RIBS
. . 49c
U.S.D.A. CHOICE
3 LBS.
LEAN GROUND BEEF
. $1.39
TALMADGE CENTER
1 LB. PK.
SUCED HAM ......
. $1.79
SWIFT PREMIUM
12 OZ. PK.
LUNCHEON MEAT . .
. . 55c
PLYMOUTH :
12 OZ. PK.
FRANKS
. . 45c
DREHER
6 OZ. PK.
SMOKIES
. . 29c
NEW GREENBAX REDEMPTION CENTER
NOW OPEN " I
AT BELK’S RUG and CARPET CENTER
' **
r* ' -a.
I^Ti
FREE! FREE!
1 PAIIR NYLON HOSE OR 100 GREENBAX STAMPS
WITH THIS COUPON AND $10.00 GROCERY ORDER
Name ..
Address
Expires Saturday, November 5. 1966
mmmmwsm' V V V w y> ♦ y y y yv v y • * y,M y v * > vV'VmV, mm
BANQUET
Chicken—Turkey—Beef
POT PIES 5 <* $1.00
GOLDEN RIPE
LB.
Bananas
FLORIDA
ORANfiB
Only At Piggly Wiggly
RED BAND
BISCUITS
6 tan* 49c
hi
1
J
ALL 6 BTL CARTOON
DRINKS
39c
LIMIT: TWO PLUS BTL DEPOSIT
AZALEA
Pure Lard
4 ib. 59c
LIMIT: ONE With $5 Order
JIM DANDY
DOC FOOD
l m $2.19
DEL MONTE
Fruit Cocktail
4 303 cans 98c
silvj:: cjw evaporated
MILK
3 tall cans 39c
LIMIT: 6 With Other Purchase
PLANTATION
FLOUR
25 h. baj $1.89
s
*
A
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V*