The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, July 27, 1967, Image 2
W dgfc
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Clinton, S. C., Thursday, 'Jnly 27, 1M7|
isj
fiidustrial Education
tenter Graduates Class
one’s ability to be a better
friend and aeighbor.”
A. I. Mason, exocutiMe^dJ-
rector of Ike Chamber*#
Commerce, presented Hie di
plomas and bad a wor^ ,#
advice for the graduates. *
Laurens — There were. U
people receiving diplomas in
the first graduation exercises
held , by the Laurens County
Industrial Education Center
qn North Harper Street Ex
tension last Friday night.
yvhH'h lias attracted nat on-
Thc training program,
wide publicity, is the first of
its kind in the nation.
It is gl ared to take students
on a third prude or less edu
cational level and bring them
up to an eighth grade level in
10 weeks time, it was stated,
and make them available for
employment that they would
— ■
^ DUFFY TWtW
By ‘JIM’ GOODMAN
. GOSH Pop, YOU SAID OUR
J-IOME OWMERS POLICY COVERS
ADDITIONAL LIVING EXPENSES
Be Sure . . . Insure!
GOODMAN
INSURANCE
838-3977
104 W. Pitts —* Clinton
not itave been eligible previ
ously.
The academic part of the
program is provided by Mind,
Inc. of Greenwich, Conn., and
the human relations part is
given by the United States Re
search and Development Cor-
poratioa.
The school has been so suc
cessful that the program has
been authorised for another
six months, which will pro
vide for two mone training
sessions.
George Phmney, director of
the Laurens County Council
for Community Action, which
is WP—oriag the Industrial
Education Center, welcomed
Hie guests at the exercises.
“He are proud of the school,”
he said. “We have had many
problems but many have
been solved. I have been es
pecially proud of the. atten
dance and achievements of
each of you.
"Sense of our graduating
class have already been
placed and others are in tine
for placement and there are
jobs available for all in Lau
rens. Greenwood and Green
ville counties.”
Mayor Ike Griggs told the
students that "Any time that
anyone tries to better his stan
dard of life 4t is most com
mendable. They not only bet
ter themselves but also their
community, city, county and
state. Education increases
'' sip v fit
News el Bonds
tas Beads
itrtta. A. -oiiulnE
i<orre»|HiiideiM
- Telepko-ie 0H7-88J0
Hii
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Morga”
Attended a barbecue given by
<«recnwuod Mills at Lander
College Saturday evening.
The barbecue was given in
honor of the Quarter Century
Chib. Mr. Morgan is m mem
jot of this group.
TheWMU of Fairview Bap-
list Church met with Mrs.
Mary Crapps on Tuesday •ewe-
uag.
News from Mrs. B. W.
Greenwood MfNs 7 Leon Lorry Powers
BrioJit CoWs Noted In Naval Exercise
In Trade Publication Off Thailand Cqpst
Boatswain’s Mate Leon Lar
is attempting (o cut off sup-]
plies to the combat area.
The exercise force includes I
tow aircraft carriers, 12 des
troyers and escorts, 13 mine-
Gneenwood Mills has been Boatswain’s Mate Leon L.ar- sweepers, three minecraft
long known as a basic fabric ry Powers, USN, son of Mr. command ships} five submf-
producer with regard to col- nn(1 Mrs R u f us Lee Powers rjnes and two flppt oilers. -
0r v ,H h Of 305 Musgrove St., Clinton, Mort thy lOO^arrl^r
Now, the company has be , , ,. . share basad aiaorttft
gun to bring new styles and ,s participating in a 16-day ^ ^
fashion colors to the market, a iti-submarine and couvay pattern
This is noted in a Califoi - protect on exercise naurad
» ; t trade pubLcation, Fashio i- • sea Dog” of the coaflt hf
in its Friday, July 14, Thailansl, as a crew
abjard the
fash on s are warfare aircraft carrier Ufifi PMHvpIiMM,
far their flair. Hornet.
The Fashion week article A 33-shp armada from fix (ww
■♦ys «a a frou* page teaser: fouthesat Asia Treaty Orgao- $
‘'Can we take another revo- ixation (SEATO) countries
lutaw? Rune we can. Espec- will face air and submarine sdMMiMHPrai FtHL CM* '
♦ T? r*
fnom4iVe
“ jy^tteps
«*ih-
tTi^-
S.
*n-
.**
e
<be
vl 7
Cooper who is on a tour indi- N||B| t«9en Tb
cated that Mrs. Cooper is at _ .
tending the World Fair this GfQvtftOtR rfOIN
lUAgslr
W'VS-ifV.
Gaith Spivey, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Hubert Spivey, left
this week for Fort Jackson.
Columbia, where he will be
inducted into the Army.
Cotanfew College
Margaret Lee (Mickey) Ro
gers, daughter of Bov. aud
iatyy one which brings Green- attacks by an
wood in the color revolution,
All kinds of newness here, a
ping to the col are, a spr ng
that will spring brightly into
your fabric horizon. Roe page
8.”
Then, inside the publication, -
‘enemy” who
Your
4-lf er of Hie Week
Agent
has been a
member of the Shady Grove
4-H dub for the past two
years. She served as president
of the club this year. Susan's
projects this year have been
foods and nutrition, clothing.
Felton Grapps has returned receive her A. degree
to work aPer being a patient from Columbia College Fri-
in the Newberry hospital.
Davkkoi fired
a
Ourdi Juniors
At Summer Camp
Mrs. E. W. Rogers of Otetan, «« cle entitled "Green
wood Mills; Color forecast
ers” tell the complete story.
A description of the colors
day with a majer hi English concludes with "Th- Jolly
and a miner inupeedh drama. Green Giant has nothing on
She r*—it to tench Englito Greenwood. All fabrics are
in Brookiand - Cayce Junior
High School In Columbia.
Today - Friday - Satnrdaay
Also Monday and Tuesday
Graduating from Barnwell
High School in June, fW4,
she completed her college
course on the tri-mefeter pro
gram. She was a member of
the Columbia College Play
ers. performing in several re-
available in Greensmootfi dur
able press and features the
new soil-release properties
(Green-clean).”
WMIHSKY
GORDON'S
“Shoes for the Entire Family”
107 E. Main Phone 833-0667
FINAL
CLEARANCE!
ww f f •
Many SAyks 31 Select From Z
n LIFE STRIDE • CALIFORNIA COBBLERS
- * r ■ •: v -r* V f
• RSD CROSS
Reveral juniors from the
Davidson Street B a p t s t
and home improvement. She Church attended the summer _ ^
has received several blue rib- camp in session last week at cen ^ productions
hons for outstanding work Laurens Bapitst Assem-
done on her projects. bly on Lake Greenwood.
In her clothing project this Those enjoying the week of
year she learned how to care supervised activities sponsor-
for garments. She kept her ®d by cooperating churches
clothes clean, neat and al- of the Laurens Baptist Associ-
w»ys in perfect shape. For «tion were: Vickie Dover, My-
her home improvement proj- ra Lynn King, Margaret Ann
ect she painted her parents’ Hellams, Kathy Shipman,
room, learned how to use an Cynthia Bradford. Perl Ann
iron and the parts of it. She is Allen. Allen (Scooter) White
planning to redecorate her HI. Robert (Binky) Gurley,
room this summer. Foods Benny Bootle, Johnnie We-
and nutrition is Susan’s fa- hunt, Jimmy Webb, Joey Mea-
vorite project. She says, “It’s dors, and Dale Watts,
rewarding to be able to fix a Rev. M. Floyd Hellams.
meal or snack when your pastor, served on the camp
mother isn’t able or when you staff, teaching one section of
just want to.” 22 juniors a Bible study en-
Susan is a busy girl. She titled, "Before Jesus Came,”
was representative of heimjh using the books of the Old
grade class, a member of Ute Testament.
Student Council, president tif* Beth Hellams is attending
her church group, a member the intermediate session of the
of the junior Beta Club adjl camp this week,
president of it for the comi(l^
year. She will be a cheerlead- .. (a i\« e r «
mn-Dixie Sales
9eacfi$1 Billion
Susan s hobbies are draitf- Sales at Winn-Dixie’s 721
log,; swimming, and supermarkets throughout the
mg antiques. She is the dad
ghtor of Mr. and Mrs. E. C
Shouse of Rt. 1, Whitmire. /
Patronize
Chronicle
Advertisers
eRmuufBa
THOM “MMV WflHT' KM _
MATTHEW KAREN
GARBER* DOTRiCEJKfYNN
MuMur ~.ESXS22Sr
SHOWS — 3:15, 7 .and ? p. m.
tooK*orm*Mt\
*mir #esA* rnow rni
r
r'
SATURDAY — Afternoon 1, 2:40 and 4:25
4:2$ Show Out «tf9
SATURDAY NIGHT SHOWfc— 7 and 9 f. m.
* **• • • •» » - r-« *1
Starts Wednesday August 2
JOANNA STORES
FURNITURE DEPT. — JOANNA, S. C.
by Deluxe
im\
PKrtutMD, v.M« CHKn *, ViiwcH»», I KVUMtt l
latitwiMiiN cHW-MTHiimiiim
SHOWS —3;18.3 Mrf* f.p.
it 1 ■' :■! '< . V \'i ■.
Only Li5p2 Rorf.-o 9 r j
Gives you...
luspa News 60
6 PM - 7 PM DAILY
Southeast exceeded $1 billion
during the 58 weeks ended
July t.
They totaled $1,020,333,716
compared with $982,458,707
for the 52 weeks ended June
25. 1966. This was an increase
of $37,875,008 or 3.96 percent.
The volume for the five
weeks ended July 1 amounted
JACK DAY
COAAPLETC STOCKS
LOWELL THOMAS
WORLDWIDE COMMENTARY
* I
i
I'i
■'Vv
I
ROGER DAVIS
LOCAL NEWS
DOUG EDWARDS
COMMENTARY
N>.-:
iv-
GARY COOKR
COMHETE WEAJMER
VKtNIR TATE
DEIANJD SPORTS
HIR. RBOVTO
$75,970,811 for the four weeks
ended June 25 last year.
COMPARE
THIS MOWER
MAPPER
COMET
Ud'5D3 p'D'O
90
Connor E. Stewart j!
Takes Post With *
Greenwood MHk N
Connor E. Stewart, 43, bf
Greenville, has been named . , ...
director of industrial relations
for Greenwood Mills. ’.
»
President J. C. Self said
Connor would assume his new
duties here Aug. 28.
Born near Fountain Inn,
Stewart has for the past 14
years been director of Indus
trial and public relations for
the United Merchants and
Manufacturer’s Inc., fabric
production division, in Green
ville.
At Greenwood Mills, he will
supervise the personnel divi
sion. employee training, man
agement development, pub
lic relations, the safety pro
gram and the medical depart
ment.
A graduate of the University
of Georgia, he is‘married and
has three sons. He is an Air
Corps veteran of World War
II and the family attends John
Knox Presbyterian Church in
Greenville.
Edward I. Martin
Funeral services for Ed
ward Barnett Martin, 59. of
Columbia, were held at 5:00
p. m.. Saturday, in St. Paul’s
Lutheran Church, conducted 1
by Rev. Leroy C. Trexler and
Rev. John L. Yost. Buried
was in Elmwood cemetery.
Mr. Martin died Thursday
morning at his home in Coe.
lumbia.
Native of Clinton, he was
the son of We late A. V. and •
Mary Barnett Martin. Hjs
father was professor of math,-.
empties at Presbyterina COV ’
lefe for many years, and Mr*.,
Martin was a 1828 graduate
of Presbyterian College. Rt,
was secretary of CaughmaA
Food and Seed Co, of Coluitv'
baa, and was a member of Sfl ,
Paul's Lutheran Church. -J
Surviving are his wife. Mr». *
Mary Lou Caughman Martiuj •
a daughter. Miss Mary Ete 1
••aia Mania; a son. Georg£'
C. Martin; a sister, Mrs. Ed
die Courts of Plainsvilie,
Maas.; and taw brothers. 6.
Taylor Martin of Clinton,
and A. Venable Martin m •
Birmingham, England.
with any othar
regardless ef price!
NO OTHER MOWER
HAS ALL THE
FEATURES A
SNAPPER COMET
GIVES YOU.
Snapper Comet mowers an un
excelled for ease of handling
and comfort for the operator
... and they are unexcelled in
mechanical features, too. Big
5 to 8 HP gasoline engines
(some with electric starters);
ail steel construction; com
pletely enclosed transmission;
5 speeds forward plus reverse
... and lubricated for tile. In
stant cutter height adjustment
1' to 4*. 26\ 30", 41* sins.
We invite you to compare
Comet with any other tiding
TRY IT ON
YOUR LAWN!
Cox Home
6 Auto Supply
N. Bread St.
For Career Preparation
PIEDMONT
Announces
» •
Day and Evening
Curricula Programs
Piedmont TEC Is Now Accepting Applications
For The Following Curricula Programs
Technical Secretary
Industrial Laboratory Technology
Drafting and Design Technology
Industrial Engineering Technology
Electronics Engineering Technology
• Machine Shop
• Automotive Mechanics
• Welding
• Air Conditioning, Heating, Refrigeration
• Industrial Electronics
CLASSES BEGIN AUGUST 28, 1967
Plan To Take The Entrance Test Now
,#%r- • ' , . . '
a
Entrance Tests Given Every Thursday
Evening At 7:00 p. m. And Saturday
Morning At 9:00 a. m.
For Additional Information Contact
PIEDMONT TICHNKAL EDUCATION
CENTER
EMERALD ROAD GREENWOOD, S. C. PHONE BA J-8S5T
Serring Greenwood, Saluda, Abbeville, McCormick and Siirronndiwy CininHt.
vrV 1
-fi