The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, October 19, 1967, Image 2
V
THE CUNTON CHRONICLE
Clinton, S. C., Thursday, October 19, 1967
Obituaries
H. L. Foster
W. V. Sims
Halloween
Carnval
Set Oct. 31
Funeral services for Harry Funeral services for Wil-
L. Foster Sr. were held Wed- liam Venable Sims will be
nesday afternoon at Calvary held Fttday at S p. m. in tfte
Baptist Church. Burial was Thomaa McAfee Funeral
in Rosemont Cemetery-
Mr. Foster, 54, Of 101 Bai
ley St., died Tuesday morn
ing in a local hospital after
a long illness.
; He was an employe of Greenville
Clinton Cotton Mills for 37
The PTA Halloween Carni
val is scheduled for Oct. 31 in
the Armory.
The carnival is to start at
5 p. m. and conclude at 7:30
p. m.
Judging for the costume
contest will begin at 5:30.
Prizes will be given in four
divisions: pre-school chil-
Survivors include his wife, dren; students in the first
Home in Greenville.,
Mr. Sims, <M, died at 10:20
p. m. Taasdav m a Grortville
Mspitdl. He Heed in Clinton
for H years before moving to
years and served in the N* Wts. Janie Rasqpev Sims; through third grades students
vy during World War II. h»d sisteri, Mrs. H. F. Rleser fo grades four through six;
Survivors include his par- gl Columbia and Mrs. Otis G. and the grand priie division,
ents. Samuel C and Bessie Alexander of bouglasville, p roceeds from t he carni-
Mae Prim Foster: wife, Ga. va j w jjj ^ use{ j t0 purchase
Noleeka ^oung Foster, three Burial is to be in Green- encyclopedia for permanent
sons, Daryl Foster of Clinton, ville Memorial Gardens. The classroom use in the Hamp-
Harry L. Foster Jr. with the body is at the fuheral home ton Avenue School and the
U. S. Na\ y, and Sammy C. where the family will receive elementary schooPliow under
Foster of the home: a daugh- friends from 7 until • p. m. C onstruct : on on the Green-
ter. Miss Teresa Foster of Thursday,
the home: a step-daughter, T j le family is at the resi-
Mrs. Marian (Kay- Ringer j ence ^ jg Lockwood Ave.,
of Rock Hill: six brothers, Qreenvme
Hoyle C. Foster of Wilming
ton, V C.. Paul E . Harvey
L . Richard D and Charles
R. Foster, all of Clinton, and
Rozell L Foster of Fayette
ville. X. C.: three sisters,
Mrs. Joe Laura) Burns,
Mrs. Richard Martha) Watts
and Mrs Geo. H. (Dorothy)
Tramme 1 !. all of Clinton;
six grandchildren.
wood Highway.
Booths will be operated by
grade mothers, local civic
clubs and PTA members.
Mrs, Crook
Cross Anchor — Funeral
services for Mrs. Mary Alma
Crook were held Tuesday af
ternoon at Yarboroughs Chap-
PC Ployers
To Present
'Blithe Spirit'
Dr. Cooler Is Elected President
Of S.C. Personnel, Guidance Assn.
Rehearsals bv the Presby-
el Methodist Church of which terian College Players are in
she was a member. Burial full swing for the forth-
was in the church cemetery, coming presentation of
Mrs. Crook. 66. died Mon- “Blithe Spirit.” Noel Cow-
A. J. Hanley
Funeral services for A. J.
Hanley. 55, of Clinton were
held Saturdav afternoon at
Holly Grove Baptist Church.
Mr. Hanley, a resident of
600 W. Main St., died Thurs
day morning in a local hospi
tal after a long illn?ss.
day morning at a Clinton hos
pital after a two-week illness.
Her husband, James Ed
ward Crook, died in 1939.
Survivors include a son.
Bennie C. Crook of Clinton;
five daughters. Mrs. Mattie
B Brown of Piedmont, Mrs.
Hollie Howard. Mrs. Edith
Hughes, Mrs. Virginia Ivey
and Mrs. Edna Willard of En-
laugh hit for
TM JUST WILD ABOUT AN DRY—The Lion
(Terry Pitts) expresses his gratitude to Aiv
drocles (Michael Frye) for pulling a thorn out of
his paw in a scene from the Lenoir Rhyne College
Playmakers’ production of ‘Androcles and The
Lion.’ I
Clintonian Plays
Unusual LR Role
A native of Banks County, oree; a half-sister, Mrs. Cora
Ga.. he was a retired textile Cooper of Spartanburg; 21
employe and had lived in
Clinton Tor 20 years
Survivors include his wife,
Mrs. Sue Kembrough Hanley;
a son. Roger Hanley of the
home; five daughters. Mrs.
Ralph (Jeanette) - Bagwell
and Mrs. Millard (Barbara
Ann , Campbell. both of
Clinton, Mrs. Rile (Jean)
Odom of Enoree. Miss Linda Church. Burial was in
Hanley artd Miss Sandra church cemetery.
Hanley, both of the hdme;
two brothers. J. D. Hanley
and Woodrow Hanley, both of
Clinton: four sisters, Mrs.
Grace Smith of Spartanburg,
Mrs. Blanche Wardlaw of
Easley. Mrs.. Margaret Bald
win of Greenville and Mrs.
Agnes Scott of Conestee; and
nine grandchildren.
grandchildren and 21 great-
grandehildren.
Miss Pitts
LAURENS — Funeral serv
ices for Miss Nancy Jane
Pitts, 76, of Route 3. Laur
ens. were held Friday
at Friendship Presbyterian
the
Miss Pitts died Wednesday,
Oct. 11.
Rites Are Held
For Mts, Suber
ard’s greatest
the stage.
Director Dale O. Rains. PC
instructor in drama. an
nounced the production is
scheduled for October 26-27
in the new experimental thea
ter in Jacobs Hall.
Casting for the play has ... „
Rick Stall of Greenville in HICKORY. N. C—Terry F. stage.
the featured role of Char- Pltts - a j un,or sociology ma- He played Huckleby in the
les ” originally played by ^ or * rom Clinton, is playing a Playmaker s production of
Coward himself Others of lead roIe in the Lenoir R hyne ‘ Fantastiks,” Judge Cool in
the PC Players taking part P!a> maker's first production ‘ The Grass Harp.” and Peter
in this production are: Car
rie Sue Pierson of Gaines-
ville. Fla ; Kit Caldwell of Gt : orec Bernard Shaw
Augusta: Sam Hobson of
Anderson: Jean Kirkley
Bishopville: Beth Lindsay of
Greenville, and Judy Simp- L . .
X C Stage renews f " e friendship m inated Joe Bear in a campus
wide election. In that ca-
Pitts pacity, he served as the foot-
reminded said bal1 team’s mascot at all
“Androcles, the hero, pulls games. \!
a thorn out of my paw at the Performances of
beginning of the play. Later.
I save h ; -; life in the Roman
jarena ”
Pitts i* a familiar face on
of the 1967-68 season. "An- in
drocles and the Lion” by
Playmaker's first production
“Romeo and Juliet.”
In addition, he has done set
work on all plays in which he
Pitts portrays a lion in the has participated,
production which tells the Playing animal roles is
story of a timid man who be- nothing new to Pitts. In his
friends the lion who later freshman vear he was nom-
son of Waxhaw. ...
manager is Belinda Ritter of R< ^ Tie 1 s Coliseum.
Rome. Ga. Explaining his part.
Director Rains
the public that seating capa
city is limited in PC's
new “theater-in-the-round '
and reservations should be
made early.
Androcles
and the Lion” will be at 8:15
p.m. tonight and^ Friday, and
at 2:15 p.m. i on Saturday,
Oct. 21. in the P. E. Monroe
!
H. E. Brown
Funeral services for Mrs.
Inez Suber of Clinton were
held Sunday at Mt. Olive AME
Church in Newberry County.
Mrs. Suber, of 100 D St.,
School Chiljdfen
To Hear Concert
Funeral services for H. E.
(Bo) Brown of 196 Poplar
St., Lydia Mill, were held
Wednesday afternoon at Ly
dia Baptist Church. Burial !* rs
was in Rosemont Cemetery.
}!r. Brown. 44. died Sun
day night at a Greenville
hospital after a one-week
illness.
He worked at the Lydia
Plant of Clinton Mills for the
past 20 years and was a Navy-
veteran of World War II.
Survivors include his moth
er. Mrs. Bessie Long Brown;
wife. Mrs. Betty Darby-
Brown: a son. Dana Brown of Adult homemaking classes
the home: three daughters. a re being held at Bell Street
April. Cathy Ijiale and Pam- High School and Mount
School children of Districts
55 and 56 of Laurens County-
will hear the Atlanta Symp-
died Wednesday in an Ander- bony Orchestra which is now
son hospital after several under the directorship of
months’ illness. Robert Shaw, in a special
Survivers include two sis- children’s concert at 2 p. m.
Mrs. Marie Adams and Nov. 1 at Belk Auditorium in
Mrs. Ruby Robinson, both of Clinton.
Clinton; four brothers, Jeff Under the supervision of
Taylor of Newberry. Ernest Mrs. Edith M. Cook. Music noon - t was
Taylor of New York. Charles Consultant for Laurens Coun- day
Taylor of Charlotte. N. C.. ty School District No 55. and Robert G
the Lcurtr Rhyne College Auditorium on campus.
PC Wilt Honor
Outstanding Alumni
CLIXTOX-Two distinguish
ed Presbyterian College al
umni will be honored at the
college’s 1967 Homecoming
activities this Saturday after-
announced
Matheson.
and William Taylor of Clin- through the sponsorship of president of p aducah Ben
ton.
Adult Homemoking
Classes Offered
that School District, the con- tuek ,
cert is one of the first proj
ects in the state in
tion with the newly formed
Junior College. will
receive the Alumni Gold P
conjunc- Award for outstanding ac
complishments in his chosen
been primarily responsible
John M. Wilson. Sr., of
Fayetteville, N. C
of the Highland
to- for its development,
years ago. he* was
by the Kentucky State Medi
cal Association to receive its
special award given annually
to a layman for outstanding
work in the medical field.
J. M. Wilson, a member of
founder
Lumber
A few-
selected
South Carolina Arts Commis- pr0 f ess j 0n w hich reflect cred- the class of 1913, sent three
mtanai. it upon p res byterian College, of his sons to PC and has
Company. will receive the been instrumental in pro-
Alumni Service Aw ard for the moting the college throughout
superlative service he has the Fayetteville area,
rendered PC through the
The commission w as creat
ed by a legislative act in
1967. to stimulate and en
courage. throughout South
Df. Claude H. Cooler of
Clinton was elected president
Of the South Carolina Person
nel and Guidance Association
at the annual conference at
the Ocean Forest Hotel, Myr
tle Beach last weekend.
SCPGA is composed of 295
professional counselors in
schools, rehabilitation serv
ice, employment service, and
Other areas of guidance, in
cluding two college groups,
counselors and counselor
trainers.
Dr. Cooler is chairman of
the Psychology Department
at Presbyterian College, con
sultant to the Presbyterian
Guidance Center located on
the campus, and consultant
to the Greenville and Green
wood offices of the Vocational
Rehabilitation Service in the
state.
A native of Ridgeland. S. C.,
Dr. Cooler graduated from
Clemson College, received his
master's degree from the
University of South Carolina,
and his Ph. D. degree from
Florida State University. He
has worked in the field of
education since graduating
from Clemson.
As an officer in the United
States Army. Dr. Cooler seiz
ed five vears in active duty.
Dr. Cooler is a resident grad
uate of the Command and
General Staff College in Fort
Leavenworth. Kan., and at
the present time is assigned
to the r. S, Army Reserve
School (3287', Columbia. S-
C.) as Deputy Commandaht
and Director of Training. His
rank is colonel.
Other officers of the as
sociation for the coming year
ar«^: President elect—W'illiam
/
Vocational
i
Guidance Week
Is Scheduled
‘‘Step up to your future
through vocational guidance”
is the theme of the second
national Vocational Guidance
Week. to be observed
throughout the countrv Oct.
22 through 28. Sponsored in
South Carolina bv the South
Carolina Personnel and Guid
ance Association, the state
wide observance received the
endorsement of Governor
Robert E. McNair and other
state leaders late last week.
In announcing the theme,
Dr. Claude H. Cooler of
Presbyterian College, presi
dent of SCPGA. said. “It is
increasingly important to ev
ery South Carolinian that not
only young people, but old?r
people faced with changing
job pictures. 1 understand
what vocational guidance is
and how it can help them in
choosing careers and realiz
ing happier tomorrows.”
Mrs. Craig said that young
people todav face a bewilder
ing selection of career possi
bilities and that men drifft
into gobs for which they are
ill-suited “Many people do
not realize.” said Mrs. Craig,
“that guidance counselors in
schools and service agencies
can helo them match their
skills or aptitudes to today’s
occupational needs.”
DR. COOLER
Alston, Counselor, Hillcrest
School, Dalzell; Secretary—
Mrs. Virginia Craig, Coun
selor, Wardlaw Junior High
School, Columbia; Treasurer
— Mrs. Minnie Johnson,
Counselor, C. A. Johnson
High School, Columbia.
Members-at-large are Miss
Ethel Burnett. Assistant
Principal, Edmunds; High
School. Sumter and Mrs. Kay
Sharpe, Counselor, Baptist
College at Charleston. Chair
man of the Membership Com
mittee is Dr. Jack Duncan,
Coordinator Title V. Guidance
Services. State Department
of Education, Columbia.
Auxiliary Hosts
Girl Staters
Girl State representative.!.
Misses Kathy Bouknight and
Jane Timmerman, Clinton
High School students, and
Sherry Taylor of Thornwell
High, were guests of the
American Legion Auxiliary as
it met at the home of Mrs.
Frank Miller last Tuesday
night. They expressed their
appreciation for being select
ed representatives, and gave
reports of their activities
while attendng Girls’ State in
Columbia. Mrs. Thomas Bald
win, Girls’ State chairman,
made the introductons.
Mrs. Earl Workman, presi
dent, presided over the open
ing exercises, and Miss Es
sie Davidson gave the prayer.
Hostesses durng the social
hour were Mrs. J. P. Prather,
Mrs. M. E. Lawson, Mrs. H.
M. Young, Miss June Adair,
and Mrs. Frank Miller.
Sloon Joins
USC Faculty
James P. Sloan of Clinton,
who for the past three years
has been a member of the
faculty at the College of
Charleston, is now a member
of the University of South
Carolina faculty.
At the College of Charles
ton, he was assistant profes
sor of political science. He is
now presenting courses at the
USC regional campuses at
Spartanburg and Union.
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ela Brown, all of the home: a ville on Tuesdays on alternate Carolina, the study and pre- y ears Their a wards will be
brother. Furman E. Brown of dates
Laurens: two sisters, Mrs.
Roy (Blanche) Fuller of
Greenville and Mrs. Hudson
(Clara* Davis’of Clinton:
two half-si«hersi Mrs. Stella
Patterson of Clinton and Mrs.
Izera Sprouse of Spartan
burg.
sentation of the arts, and
public interest and participa
tion in the arts, at all age
levels.
Both classes are scheduled
to meet from 7-9 p.m. If you
wish to register for these
classes, contact Mrs. C. G.
Pruitt at 833-1722.
There is no charge for these
classes. They are sponsored Buildings Remodeled
Two Downtown
J. D. Cooper
GAFFNEY — Joseph D.
Cooper. 61. of Gaffney, died
Monday morning after being
injured Sunday afternoon in
an automobile accident.
Mr. Cooper was the father
by LaUrens County District 56
and the State Department of
Education.
Hairdressers
Sponsor Dinner
Affiliate 14,
of Joe E Cooper of Green- ^ ressers an< J
National Hair-
Cosmotologists
presented at the annual meet
ing of the PC Alumni Associ
ation. scheduled for 1 p. m.
this Saturday in Belk Audi
torium. l
Dr Matheson, who receiv
ed his BA degree from Pres
byterian in 1921. has been
president of Paducah Junior
The buildings which house College since 1936 and has
Pitts Mens Store and Tom-
my’s Quality Shoes are being'
remodeled in downtown
Clinton.
The stores will have brick
fronts with the window s of J C ^
both stores on the same level-VlFCdlWOOClj O* v*»
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all across the front. Walls on
the side of the building are
ville, who is married to the
former Sarah Galloway,
daughter of Mr. and Mr Si.
Bruce Galloway of Clintons
L. R. Painter
Association will serve a tur- to ^ p a i n t e d grey.
Painter, formerly
ClinttjnV died recently in
Lloyd R:
of ciinton 1 ,
Burlington. \. C.
key dinner at the Masonic
Temple on Hillcrest Drive,
Laurens, Sunday. Oct. 22,
from 11:30 to 2:30. All pro
ceeds will go to the Laurens
County Foundation for Men
tally Retarded Children.
Tickets can be obtained
The work is to be complet
ed in about two weeks.
The building is owned by
Mrs. Ouida Bailey and her
daughter. Emily. The work
is being done by George
Reid. General contractor.
Ray Pitts is owner of Pitts
Phone BA 9-2236
STARTS WED.. OCT 20
FOR 7 DAYS
from members of the Hair- Men’s Shop and Tommy
He was a brother of Mrs. dressers Association of Clin- Windsor is ow ner of Tommy’s
H. Bagwell of Clinton. ton and Laurens. Quality Shoes.
1
200 N. Broad St.
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