The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, March 16, 1967, Image 8
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TSK CLINTON CHRONICLE
Clinton, S. C M Thursday, March 16,1967
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Longshore With
W. Vo. Pulp & Paper
Tom Longshore has joined
West Virginia Pulp and Pa
per Company as a forest
Technician with the com
pany’s wood procurement de
partment.
Longshore who has 12 years
experience in forestry, will
spend part of his time provid
ing timber marking and cruis
ing services for pulpwood
dealers who sell their pro
ducts to Westvaco. He will
also devote considerable time
in advising and assisting land-
owners who are members of
Westvaco, cooperative forest
management program.
Mr. Longshore is married
to the former Mildred Amipk
of Prosperity and they reside
on Sunset Boulevard in the
Lakewood section, two child
ren, Pam and Frank, who aL
tend Clinton schools.
Lutherans Plan
Children's Service
St. John’s Lutheran Church
Will offer appropriate but
brief Holy Week services each
afternoon next week, Sunday
through Friday. The hour is
3:00 o’clock and the services
will conclude at 3:20.
The services will consist
largely of the showing of film
strips depicting significant
events just prior to Christ’s
death, with recorded commen
tary for-children prepared by
‘experts.
Dr. E. B. Keisler, the in
terim pastor of the congrega
tion, says that while all are
invited these service are de
signed to meet needs of child
ren from five to twelve years
of age, and that he hopes that
the people in Clinton generally
will take advantage of the op
portunities afforded.
Tariff Commission
To Make Study Of
Joanna Operation
Washington—The U. S. Tar
iff Commision is going to take
an on-the-spot look at produc
tion operations at Joanna
Mills as part of its investiga
tion of the need for continued
controls on imports of type
writer ribbon cloth.
It will send staff experts to
the Greenwood Mills branch
next week to compile data for
future hearings on the matter
Sen. Ernest F. Rollings said
here Monday.
In making that announce
ment, Boilings also released
the text of a letter to com
mission chairman Paul Kaplo-
witz expressing appreciation
for the agency’s thorough ap
proach to the problem and
stressing his own continuing
desire for protection of the in
dustry’s interest. . *
Boilings, who intervened
with the White House earlier
this year to head off a pro
posed immediate cut in tariffs
on the typewriter cloth im
ports, emphasized that Joan
na v now manufactures more
t{wtn 90 per cent of the prod
uct for domestic use and is
presently the only one of its
type operational in the coun
try.
To meet that' demand, he
pointed out, it has invested
heavily in new equipment to
meet competition—and invest
ment he said would be seri
ously jeopardized by an ac
tion encouraging increased
low-cost foreign competition.
Lowering tariffs on the im
ports, he said, would cause a
drop in domestic prices and
profits and endanger the 360
jobs and $2 million annual
payroll at Joanna.
He urged that these and
other factors be taken into
full account by the commis
sion prior to and during heai>
ings on the ribbon cloth tar
iff situation.
Thornwell Has
Two Games Slated
The Thornwell baseball
team will open its season this
afternoon on the local field
agains Ninety Six High. On
Monday, Thornwell will play
the AA Union team here.
Virus Knocks Out
College Stage
Production Cast
The Presbyterian College
production of 'The Fanta-
sticks,” scheduled • for this
Thursday through Saturday,
has been postponed because
of a virus outbreak that has
put half of the cast in bed.
Its three performances now
are set for the nights of March
30-31 and April 1, starting at
8 p. m. in Belk Auditorium.
Director James L. Skinner of
the PC English department
said the same tickets will be
honored at that tme or pur
chasers may obtain refunds
by contacting him directly.
Dr. Skinner expressed re
gret over being forced to post
pone the. PC production of the
off - Broadway musical that
has become' recognized as a
modern classic. He pointed out
that, because of the nature of
the play, the illness of several
key performers at this time
left no alternative.
Mrs. Hindman
Mrs. Elise Spencer Hind
man, 74, of Rt: 1, Laurens,
died Tuesday, March 7, at her
Native of Reidville, daughter
of the late Dr. A. E. and Mar
tha Calvert Spencer, she was
a member of the Clinton First
Presbyterian Church and
worked for the federal govern
ment for 30 years before retir
ing. Her father was associat
ed with Presbyterian College
for over 50 years.
Surviving is a sister, Mrs.
J. G. Roy of Laurens.
Funeral services ‘Were con
ducted Wednesday at 3 p. m.
at Gray Funeral Home, Clin
ton, by Rev. Alfred L. Bixler
and Dr. Robert C. Bankhead.
Burial was in the Presbyterian
Church cemetery.
Pallbearers were N. B.
Senn, George Penland, Carl
J. Smith, Marvin Nelson, Ro
bert Bell and Julian J. Coats
Jr.
Sheryl Middleton
Joanna — Sheryl Lynn Mid
dleton, 5-year-old daughter of
Capt. Thomas Clinton and
Mrs. Phyllis Bodie Middleton,
died Tuesday at 5:30 a.m. at
Whitten ViUage in Clinton,
where she had lived for the
past three years.
Captr'and Mrs. Middleton
are stationed in Okinawa with
the U. S. Army.
Surviving also are a sister,
Miss Julie Middleton of Oki
nawa; a brother, Trey Middle"
ton of Okinawa; maternal
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Bodie of Joanna; and
paternal grandmother, Mrs.
Jessie Perry Middleton of Jef
ferson.
Funeral services were con
ducted Friday at 11 a.m. at
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the First Baptist Church by Pallbearers were Danny
Rev. Byron Harbin. Burial Lewis, Johnny Morse, Larry
was. in.Rosemont Cemetery. McDaniel and John J. Mabry.
State Theater, Greenwood, S. C.
Phone BA 9-2236
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Clinton, Si. C.
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Budget Basement
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SPRING STRAWS
FASHION EXCITEMENT IN NEW EASTER-FLOWERINO
AND TAILORED MILLINERY
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EDINBURGH, SCOTLAND, MARCH 3, 1847—A son
is born to Eliza and Alexander M. Bell, and there is
much celebration in the household. Now, 120 years
later, we commemorate the birth of Alexander Gra
ham Bell.
*■ *■
We could say many things about this man who made
such vital contributions to modern science and com
munications. But his own words are probably a much
better summation of his life and philosophy:
“Don’t keep forever on the
public road, going only
where others have gone.
Leave the beaten track oc
casionally and dive into the
woods. You will be certain
to find something'you have
never seen before ... Follow
it up, explore around it; one
discovery will lead to anoth
er, and before you know it
you will have something
worth thinking about to oc
cupy your mind. All really
big discoveries are the re
sults of thought.”
.****♦
TALL STORY * . . Not long ago in Chester, England,
phones began ringing constantly, with no apparent
reason.
When they were answered,
there was nothing ,on the
other end but an ominous si
lence. Telephone men invest
igated for months, but with
no luck. Then 'finally, the
trouble was traced—to the
city zoo! A giraffe named
George was contentedly
licking wires stretched
across his enclosure, and
short - circuiting all the
phones in the district. The
telephone pole had to be
raised four feet, to put temp
tation out of George’s reach.
Result : a lot of happy phone
subscribers — and one very
unhappy giraffe.
In the Clinton area We are placing much of the tele
phone wire underground to avoid many service prob
lems. I guess you have noticed the digging going on?.
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