The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, October 05, 1967, Image 11
Clinton, S. C., Thursday, October 5,1967
THE CLINTON CHROmCLE
II
m
CONVERTED LAB—Drama Proffer Dale O. Rains
is shown in spacious drama lab, working on production for
this semester.
PC's 'Theater-ln-The-Round'
Developed In Old Chemistry Lab
159 Arrests y
Are Reported
For September
The Clinton Police Depart*,
ment made 159 arrests during
the month of Septepnber, ac
cording to Police^bhief B. B.,
Ballard.
Speeding and reckless driv
ing charges led the list with
a total of 4$. There were 41
arrests on drunkennes s
charges. ,•
Other charges were: fight
ing, nine; carry concealed 4
weapons, f thre$.; disorderly
conduct, 26; driving under in
fluence of ntoxicants, four;
operating , auto without driv
er’s license, nine; damaging
private or public property,
five; petty larceny, four. Five
persons were picked up for
investigation and 230 parking
tickets were issued.
Fines totaled $4,164.54 for
the month.
’.'.s i
Clinton Man Given
t' * ‘ * i' * 1
Three-Year Sentence
Facilities for a “theatre*
in-the-round,” developed from
an old chemistry laboratory
at Presbyterian College, will
be introduced to students and
the general public with an
open house next Monday
night.
Drama instructor Dale O.
Rains said the new experi
mental theater laboratory in
the Jacobs Building offers the
flexibility for “theater-in-the-
round,” thrust staging aftd
open staging presentation. The
interior is painted completely
black to focus attention on
Ingram Is Named
St. John's Organist
James W. Ingram, Jr., of
.Lexington, a junior at New
berry College, has been nam
ed organist and choirmaster
at St. John’s Lutheran Church
in Clinton.
He will assume his duties
as organist on Oct. 15 and
will conduct his first choir re
hearsal on Wednesday even,
ing, Oct. 11.
Dr. E. B. Keisler, interim
pastor of the church, will
speak on “The Throbbing
Heart of the Simple Gospel”
at the Sunday morning ser
vice this week.
During the month of Octo
ber, Dr. Keisler will give a
series of five Sunday morning
sermons on subjects relevant
to current times but connect
ed with the 450th anniversary
observance of the Lutheran !
Reformation.
Joe Daughtery
Attends Key
Club Convention
Joe Daughtery, the new pre
sident of the Thornwell High
School Key Club, recently at
tended the Key Club Interna,
tional convention in Louis
ville, Ky., sponsored by the
Clinton Kiwanis Club.
Daughtery, a senior at
Thornwell, was among 76 Key
Clubbers who went first to
Washington, D. C., for a tour
of the capitol and then to
Louisville for the four - day ;
convention.
Following the convention,
the group spent a day at
Mammoth Cave National
Park and two days in Atlan
ta, Ga., before returning
home.
Other officers of the Key
Club are Craig C. Brock, vice
president; Jerry Chandler,
secretary: Scott Wood, trea
surer; and Pat McKee, re
porter. D. S. Templeton and
Reese Young are advisors.
The club has started its
fifth year of community ser
vice with an early project.
The 21 members of the club
are selling Halloween candy
for $1 per bag. The proceeds
will go to various community
needs such as libraries and a
“support-your-church” pro
ject.
Sale Slated
DARLINGTON — Long
Marsh Farms of Darlington
will hold a sale of boars, gilts
and bred gilts Monday, Oct.
9.
A noon barbecue will pre
cede the 1 p. m. sale.
Offerings will include 25
Hampshire bred gilts; 20
Hampshire open gilts; 15
Hampshire boars; 40 com
mercial gilts: 40 Yorkshire
bred gilts; 20 Yorkshire boars
and 20 open gilts.
Catalogs are available from
Long Marsh Farms, Box 151,
Darlington.
Independent Colleges
Appoint Shipman ” i
* 1
Charles W. Shipman has
been named executive direc
tor of the South Carolina
Foundation of Independent
Colleges, of which Presbyter
ian College is a member.
Shipman formerly was as
sistant to the president at
Hillsdale College in Michigan.
He succeeds Lacy McLean,
who will continue as founda-
the actors, and seats are ar
ranged on all four sides of the
central stage.
Monday night’s open house,
with the public invited from 7
to 10 o’clock, is designed to
give special emphasis to PC’s
developing drama program.
Besides student - conducted
tours of the experimental the
ater facilities, the occasion
will serve to acquaint persons
With the program of plays to
be presented this season —
starting with “Blithe Spirit”
^y Noel .Coward on October
26-27. A “name - the - new -
theater” contest will offer as
a prize two season tickets to
the PC productions.
Dale Rains directed the
renovation work last summer
after arrangements were
made for him to come from
Texas to handle the Presby
terian College drama pro
gram. The old chemistry
laboratory had been uhused
since activities of the science
departments moved last year
from the Jacobs Building to
new Richardson Hall of Sci
ence. As an experimental
theater, with seating capacity
for 150, the facility will give
the audience a more informal,
intimate association with the
actors as they perform. It
will be used for classroom in
struction in drama.
In addition to the facility,
Presbyterian College will con
tinue to hold some of its pro
ductions each year in 1,200-
seat Belk Auditorium.
• COMPLETES TEST
PETERBOROUGH, N. H.
—Thornwell Farms Bonita, a
senior ten-year-old, registered '
Guernsey cow, owned by
Thornwell Orphanage in Clin
ton. has completed an official 1
DHIR actual production re
cord of 12,510 pounds of milk
and 576 pounds of butterfat,
in 305 days two times a day
milking, according to The’
American Guernsey Cattle
Club.
The testing was supervised
by Clemson University.
LAURRNB William Dex
ter Grant, 42, of Clinton was
sentancad- to three years in
prison Thursday in General
Sessions Court here.
Grfint pleaded guilty to a
charge of reckless homicid<
in the JUne 9 traffic death
of Harold pardon, 35, of Rt
2, Laurens.
Presiding judge Julius B.
Ness sentenped Grant to three
years,’ suspended after ser.‘
vice of nine months and four
/ears probation. ' * ‘
Grant had been charged
wth involuntary • manslaugh
ter and reckless homicide in
a one - car wceck. on East
Main Street in Laurens.
He changed. l}i§ plea about
7 p. m. Thursday before test
imony of the suite’s last wit
ness was heard. *
In another case, Lunburg
Johnson, 35, of Clinton was
sentenced to seven years in
prison after he pleaded guilty
tto manslaughter in the June
17 klaying of Robert-Price.
Johnson had : been charged
With murder >in the; pistol
slaying’ which took place on
the front porch of a house in
the YdungitoWn community
near the Clinton city limits.
OFFICE 8UPFLIKS
CHRONICLE FOB. CO.
FtVOWE KS*4S4T
Willie Suber of Clinton was
sentenced to four years in
prison on a charge of house
breaking and larcen.y
Social Security
Each week the social st-
curity office receives ques
tions from housewives about
reporting the wages of a
maid. Miss Martha Pressly of
the Greenwood social security
office explained that if wages
paid in a calendar quarter
by one employer are at least
$50, they must be reported.
For example, July through
September is the third quar
ter of the year. If a maid is
paid $50 or more during this
quarter, the wages must be
reported by October 31.
The maid cannot decide
whether taxes will be withheld I
or not, Miss Presly said. The
employer is required to with
hold 4.4 per cent from the
maid’s wages and to match
this with an equal amount.
Failure to report the wages
paid to a maid make the em
ployer liable for the entire
amount of social security tax,
plus penalty and interest. For
more information about hpw
to report househpld employ
ees, get in touch with - your
social security office located
at 219 Magnolia Avenue in
Greenwood.
Lender Alumni
Campaign Underway
The Lander College Alumni
Association began its annual
fund drive Monday.
Mrs. Carl Taylor of Laurens
is chairman of the drive in
Laurens and Union counties.
Mr’s. Charles H. Johnson of
Clinton is past president of
the association.
Community Concert Tickets On Sole
r
From Oct. 9-13, new resi
dents of Clinton may . join-the
Communty Concert Associa
tion for this season, according
to Harry Bolick III. president.
This season’s first attrac
tion is the Atlanta ISyhiphony
under the direction of‘Robert
Shaw on Nov. L Following
^re Mazrio Maza and his
Flantenco Dance group on
Nov. 27, and the New York
Operatic Trio, Feb. 13, 1968.
Tickets may be purchased
from Mrs. Robert Hanson,
$33-3331. A general member
ship drive for 1967-68 was
held last spring, and tickets
will be mailed shortly.
Auction
UPHOLSTERING
At It’» BEST. At Prim You Can AFFORD
Call Today For FREE Estimates.
Day or Evening Appointments
At Your Convenience ' /
.. .*
* .t * I *
Experienced On All Types
Ftirniture. All Work Guaranteed.
Phone 833-1435 Today
S DAYS BEIJVERY
<J. J. LANDRUM) — Owner
? • I; • ? . Si -
Consolidated Upholstery
i SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7 —10:00 A. M.
*
Highway 215 — Union, S. C.
1. LOT FROM STORAGE
• [ ' I ... ' •
Containing Windsor Bench, Book*, Harvard Classics, Linen, Glass,
China, General Household Goods, Etc.
I . *
ALSO
Sets of Queen Anne’s Chairs, 1 Chippendale Arm Chair, Sets of
Andirons, Shaving Mirrors, 2 Highback Flemish Type Chairs,
PUcher and Bowl Sets, 50 Pieces Plated Silver, Victorian Chairs,
Paii* Dueling Swords, Lamps, Empire Chest, Several Rugs (Rose
Patterned), OM Leather Saddle Bags, Wagon Seats, 2 Oil Paint
ings, Chairs of all descriptions, aijd a Number of Other Items.
SALE TO BE HELD UNDER LARGE TENT
STARTING 10:00 A. M. SHARP!
WE SELt ESTATES AT AUCTION OR WILL
BUY OUTRIGHT.
v
c
% * f
BELTLINE FURNITURE a*i SALES
CALL 427-2655
South Carolina Medium
EGGS
3 Dozen
$1.00
Vick’s Formula 44
Cough Syrup
Reg. 1.09
89c
ALL SOFT
DRINKS
PLUS DEPOSIT
Limit 3 With $5.00 Order
GROCERIES
NEW FROM CAMPBELL’S!
16-ee.
BOUNTY PUDDINGS . . . . 29c
Lemon- Chocolate - Butter Scotch
FREE
9
Celeste Dinnerware
With Purchase Of $7.00 Or More
BRING YOUR FREE GIFT
CERTIFICATE IN AND 1 RECEIVE
FREE DINNER PLATE
Del Mont* Cjushed or Sliced No. 2 Can
PINEAPPLE 29c
Anftont?* i.*■ 12-Oz.
ROAST BEEF With GRAVY. 49c
ijoux Bee 16-Oz. Jar
HONEY 35c
A-G Liquid STARCH, quart 15c
Nabisco Ritz CRACKERS, 1 lb.. 39c
Wagner’s ORANGE DRINK, 3 qts 87c
Alcoa FOIL, 25 ft 29c
A-G Self-Rising CORN MEAL, 5 lbs 37c
Vbii Catnp's - 300 Can
PORK and BEANS 2 for 33c
FRESH PRODUCE
U. S. No. 1 White POTATOES, 10 lbs.... 39c
South Carolina TOMATOES, lb 10c
~ FROZEN FOODS
Chef’s Choice FRENCH FRIES, 2 lbs 29c
Morton’S Apple and Peach 20-Oz.
FRUIT PIES 29c
Dixie Crystal Or Domino
SUGAR
5-LB. BAG
Limit: 1 with $5.00 Order, Please
Miracle Whip
Quart
Salad Dressing 55c
LUZIANNE INSTANT
MARKET SPECIALS
Grade A
FRYERS —whole, lb.27c — cut, lb.33c
Irby’s BACON, 2 lbs. 99c
Chuck ROAST, lb 49c
PRICES EFFECTIVE OCT. 5-6-7
COFFEE
10-oz. JAR
Limit 1 With $5.00 Order
Clinton Mills Store — Lydia Mills Store
Phone 833-0710
« ' l
FREE DEUVERY SERVICE
Phone 833-0631