The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, October 26, 1967, Image 2
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Clinton, S.C.. Thursday. October 26. 1967
Obituaries
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Natfian Davis
Funeral services far Nath
an Davis were held Friday
afternoon at Elzee AME
Church in Reno.
Mr. Davis. 90, died Oct. 16
after a lon^ illness.
Survivors include three
daughters. Mrs. Fannie Mae
Rice of Clinton. Mrs. Mattie
Jane Dillard of Enoree. and
Mrs. Elnora Dunlap of New
York: five sons*. Johnny and
James Davis of Clinton,
Jesse and Nathaniel Davis of
Brooklyn. V Y . and Tommie
Davis oi Charlotte. N. C.
Tiller Infant
Graveside services were
hold Monday morning for the
infant son of William F. and
Ruth Pate Tiller of 203 Elm
St.
Services were conducted at
Mavesville Cemetery.
The child died Sunday in a
local hospital.
Other survivors include a
brother. Will'am F. Tiller
Jr.: grandparents. Mr. and
Mrs. .h‘hn P> Pate of Sumter
and Mr. and Mrs Harvey \V.
Tiller of .Mavesville.
W. V. Sims
Mrs. Gilbert
MriC Frances G. Gilbert, 75,
a native of Clinton, died Sun
day morning in a York County
Hospital.
Mrs. Gilbert, widow of
Lloyd H. Gilbert, moved to
Rock Hill in 1964. She was
the last member of her im
mediate family.
Funeral services were con
ducted Monday morning at
Rock Hill and burial was in
Presbyterian Cemetery in
Clinton.
Mrs. Gilbert was a daughter
of the late E. B. Garvin and
Mrs. Mamie Watts Garvin.
She was a graduate of Pres
byterian College and taught
school for ► many years In
South Carolina and Georgia.
W. M. Cole
Funeral services for Wilbur
Martin Cole of Slater were
held Tuesday.
Mr. Cole, 62, was a brother
of Mrs. Rosa C. Cole of Clin
ton and H. S. Cole of Cross
Hill. He was a textile super
visor.
Mr. Cole died at his home
Sunday afternoon after suf-
ferir.g a sudden, attack.
Variety Store
Planned At Plaza
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Funeral services for Wil-
Jam \ r enab'c <BilH Sims,
itjrmer resident of Clinton,
wc’c held Friday in Grecn-
i - vil'e Memorial Park.
| ( Mr Sims. 64, died Oct. 17
| ‘ In a Greenville hospital after
; ten weeks of declining
health. He resided in Clinton
! for 28 vears before moving to
Greenville in 1965.
Garland Raines
i,
Garland Raines. 34, of Route
i 2. Clinton, died Thursday in
[ Spokane. Wash., after a long
illness.
A native of Joanna, he was
»
, the son of George Raines and
Mrs. Cora Raines Brewington.
He attended Joanna schools
i before entering the Army in
1952 He was a veteran of the
Korean War.
flther survivors include his
• stepfather. L B. Brewington
| of Clinton: and a sister, Mrs.
i Joyce Brewington Black.
PC CHOIR MAKES RECORD—
President Marc C. YVeersing is pre
sented an album of the latest Pres
byterian College choir recordings by
choir members Helen Moore of Sum
merville and Richard YY’aters of At
lanta. The high-fidelity, long-playing
album, entitled “Give Thanks,” in
cludes 15 selections drawn from the
periods of music history from the
Renaissance to the present. The 461-
voiced mixed choir is conducted by
Charles T. Gaines, assistant professor
of music at PC. Instructor Alan G.
Cook serves as organist. In addi
tion to selections by the full choir,
the Madrigal Singers group of 16
men and women present four madri
gals. The album is now on sale for
$3.25 and may be purchased through
the PC book store or the music de
partment.
R. D. Smith
Robert l>. Smith. 69, of 104
Gordon St., died Friday ii an
Augusta, Ga , hospital after
a long illness.
A native of Saluda County,
he lived in Newberry and
Clinton with his daughter,
Mrs. Arthur Sanders, for
about six years. He was a
member of Bailey Memorial
Methodist Church and was a
veteran of World War II. He
was a former textile em
ployee.
Survivors, in addition to
his daughter, are eight grand-
children and five great-grand
children
C. C. Ashley
ABBEVLT.E — Funeral
. services were held Saturday
> for Charlie, Clyde (Monk)
| Ashley. 40. of Route 2. Abbe-
i ville.
Mr. Ashley, who died
) Thursday at an Abbeville
' hospital alter a brief illness,
i was a stepson of Mrs. Ann
| Ashley of Joanna and w’as a
, half brother of Mrs. Patsy
J Boswick of Joanna.
j D. S. Hughes
ENOREE — Funeral serv-
, ices for Dolph S. Hughes, 61,
* of 4 School St., Enoree. were
^ held Friday at Enoree Bap-
l list Church. ,
Mr. Hughes died Thursday
i morning at a Spartanburg
^ hospital alter a brief illness.
* USC Professor
^ To Address
, PC Students
“The Changing Order in
Indonesia” “frill be the sub-
* ject of an address to Presby-
r terian College students next
Monday by Donald E. Weath-
| erbec. assistant professor in
j the department of Interna-
| tional studies at the Univer-
. sity of South Carolina.
« He will speak at the 10
f a. m. assembly in Belk Au-
r ditorjum. and the public is in-
vited to attend.
^-Professor Weatherbee
brings to his subject exten-
» sive training and experience
1 in Southeast Asian studies?
| He worked and traveled in
" that area from 1957 to J9S1,
| and held the position of spe-
5 eial lecturer in international
: relations at Gadjah Mada Un
iversity in Jogakarta, In
donesia.
A 1954 honor graduate of
Bates College, Donald Weath
erbee did graduate work at
the Johns Hopkins School of
Advanced International Stu
dies and is the author of
“Ideology in Indonesia; Su
karno’s Indonesian Revolu-
Uon.”
W. B. ADAMS
Gibson, Adams
Are Promoted
At Joanna
Claude T. Gibson of Rt. 5,
Greenwood, has been pro
moted to Superintendent of
Carding and Spinning in
Joanna Plant No. 14 of
Greenwood Mills.
W. B. Adams, 307 Sumter
St., in Joanna, has been pro
moted to third shift Supervis
or of Carding in PJlant No.
14.
Gibson had previously been
a carding supervisor in
Joanna Plant No. 16. Adams
had been a card department
roving machine overhauler
in Plant No. 16.
C. H. Mattheys, Superin
tendent of Carding and Spin
ning at Joanna Plant No. 14,
has transferred to the same
position at Ninety Six Plant
No. 10.
J. T. Beauford, Supervisor
of Carding in Plant No. 14 at
Joanna, has been transferred
to first shift Supervsor of
Carding in Joanna Plant No.
16.
G. W. Price, Supervisor of
Carding in Joanna Plant No.
14, has transferred from third
to second shift in that posi
tion.
Gibson, married and the
father of two children, has
been employed by Greenwood
Mills since 1945. He has been
in the carding denartments
of Greenwood, Mathews and
Joanna Plants.
Adams, with Greenwood
Mills since 1964, is married
and the father of three chil
dren. He has worked in the
carding departments of the
Joanna plants.
Greenville Hosts
Exchange Meeting
The Greenville Exchange
Club will have as its featured
speaker Congressman Robert
T. Ashmore at the annual Fall
Harvest Dinner meeting to
night at 8 o’clock, at the Jack
Tar Poinsett Hotel.
This meeting will feature
the members, their wives, and
guests from other Up-State
Exchange Clubs including
Clubs from Chester. Clinton,
Easley, 9f*e er - Laurens, New
berry, Pendleton and Wood
ruff.
Miss Todd Selected
Miss Tilda Todd, daughter
of Col. and Mrs. W. B. Todd
of Columbia, is one of 16 sen
iors who have been selected
to represent Queens College
in the publication of Who's
Who Among Students In
American Universities And
Colleges. Selection to Who’s
Who is one of the highest
honors that can be attained
by a Queens student. Mem
bers are selected on the basis
of scholarship, citizenship,
leadership and cooperation
in educational and extracur
ricular activities, and the
promise of future.worth.
The Todds are former
Clintonians.
Tax Clinic Set
A one-day tax clinic will be
held at the' University of
South Carolina’s new Cap
stone House in Columbia on
Tuesday, Nov. 14.
The tax clinic is designed
to give owners and managers
of independent business
firms and their accountants
or tax consultants a day to
day working knowledge of
income tax regulations and
their influence on manage
ment decisions throughout
the year.
local Boy Seoul Court ol Honor
Is Hold At Broad St. Melhodist
Don Salters of Troop 75
was promote/! to Life Scout
rank recently at a Laurens
District Court of Honor held
at Broad Street Methodist
Church in Clinton.
Promoted to Second Class
Scout were Clevie Evans of
Troop 75; Roger McCoig,
Jimmy Simmons and Lon
nie Wehunt, all of Troop 174.
Promoted to First Class
Scout were Rob Roberts ol
Troop 75. Billy Carr\ and
David Noble, both of Troop
78.
Merit badges awarded in
eluded:
Troop 75-Ricky Boden-
baugh, lifesaving; Jimmy
Lighter Side
(Continued From Pagt I)
nace, smouldered and then
burst into flames.
I have read news articles
and even written editorials
encouraging families to plan
for fire emergencies and
know what each member ✓of
the family is to do in case of
such an emergency. Unfor
tunately. we hadn’t even dis
cussed it since moving into
this house. We have now dis
cussed it thoroughly.
In setting up your emer
gency program, I would sug
gest that one of the first steps
would be to give serious con
sideration to putting on your
pants or at least grabbing a
blanket. Either that or select
a neighbor who is very nearly
your size.
Frost, First Aid, nature,
basketry; Bentley Pr.iter and
Donald Prater, swimming
and lifesaving; Virgil Liv
ingston. first aid, painting;;
Rob Roberts, swimming and
lifesaving; Don R. Salters,
masonry; Barry Sanders, na
ture; Billy Summers, first
aid. personal fitness, home
repairs, citizenship in the
home; Steve Floyd, painting.
Troop 78—Parker Moore,
fishing; Mike Rampey, me
talwork, wildlife manage
ment.
Troop 111—Larry Brehmer,
sewing; Don Dailey, lifesav
ing, citizenship in the nation;
George Dailey, lifesaving,
citizenship in the nation; Len
Dailey, lifesaving; Vernon
Edwards, swimming, mach
inery; Glenn Hanson, lifesav
ing; Frank Ivey, cooking,
scholarship, first aid, per
sonal finances, camping;
Frank Sherrill, canooing;
Bobby Wassung, safety, citi
zenship in the nation, nature,
citizenship in the community,
citizenship in the home.
Construction has started on
a Clinton Plaza building to
oe occupied by Cassels United
Stores, Inc. „ .
The new store,'to be located v
adjacent to Bi-Lo Super Mar
ket, will bear the name United
5 & 10.
The initial building will
contain 6,000 square feet of
selling area and is to open in
February, 1968. It will be the
Newberry Wins
In Beautification
COLUMBIA — Gov-
ernor Robert E. McNair re
cently announced that Beau
fort, Colleton and Newberry
counties are first place win
ners for the second quarter of
the annual “Keep South Caro
lina Beautiful” program.
Beautification chairman of
the winning counties are Mr.
William L. Johnson, Beaufort
County in the Savannah ( dis
trict; Mrs. Wayne Unger,
Colleton County in the Pee Dee
district; and Mrs. Richard L.
Baker, Newberrv County in
the Piedmont district.
Second and third place win
ners in the Pe Dee district
for the second quarter are
Dillon and Horry; in the Pied
mont district, Lancaster and
Anderson. Second place win
ner in the Savannah district is
Richland County; there is no
third place winner in this
district.
Employers' Tax
Deadline Nears
Employers have an im
portant tax deadline on Tues
day, October 31.
This is the due date for
reporting and paying with
held income and social se-
cial security taxes for the
calendar quarter ended Sept-
30, 1967, according to H. M.
McLeod, District Director of
Internal Revenue in South
Carolina.
Employers should use the
pre-addressed form 941 to re
port their tax liability for
this period and should attach
to Form 941 the validated
depository receipts previous
ly received for the months of
July and August.
27th store of the Cassels
Chain in South Carolina.
Cassels United Stores a
division of McCrory Corpora
tion with offices in New York;
York, Pa.; and Easley.
Other divisions of McCrory
Corporation include lemer
Shops, Economy Auto Stores,
McCrory - McLellan - Green
Stores, S. Klein Stores and
Best & Company. McCrory
also owns 49.7 per cent of tile
common stock of Gle*i Alden
Company.
The buying and warehouse
facilities of United 5 & 10 are
located in Easley.
Paul Swayngham, vice pres
ident of Cassels United Stores,
Inc., said United 5 & 10 will
feature the latest in variety
store merchandise at 'com
petitive prices-
The Cassels chain will
open three additional stores
in South Carolina in 1968 and
two in North Carolina,
Miss* Hamer
Is Selected
Janet Leake Hamer of
Clinton has been named to
“Who’s Who Among Students
in American Colleges and
Universities.”
She is one of 33 Winthrop
College students to be selec
ted for the honor. Students
are chosen on the basis of
scholarship, leadership in
extra-curricular activities,
good citizenship, interest in
serving the school and prom
ise of future usefulness.
FREE!—100 extra Top
Value Stamps. Read our
adv. in The Chronicle.
COMMUNITY CASH
Your
WOAMRi
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See our selection of handsome masculine and dainty
feminine styles. Let tis engrave them for you now —
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CLINTON
JOANNA
PC Cadets Win
Special Award;
Ten senior ROTC cadets at
Presbyterian College have
been designated “Distinguish
ed Military Students’’ for the
1967-68 session, Lt. Col. Ban-
jamin F. Ivey has announced.
Chosen for this honor, bas
ed on academic excellence
and unusual Military profi
ciency, were:
Grant of Andrews; {Richard
Quillen of Kingsport, Tenn.;
George V. Atkinson, of Glen
Ridge, N. J.; William H.
Bowman III of Clover; John
W. Howard of Greenville;
David P. Berry of Union;
James E. Bush of St. Peters
burg, Fla.; Grover Ford of
Macon, Ga.; Joseph W. Dun
lap of Knoxville; and James
H. Powell of Scranton.
Pilot Announces
$11 Million Increase
O. F. Furr, Clinton Super
intended for Pilot Life Insur
ance Co., announced tpday
that new business obtained
during the first nine months
of 1967 from the company’s
Ordinary, Group and Com
bination Divisions totaled
$394,359,794, an increase of
$11,464,438 over the corres
ponding period of 1966.
It was also reported that
insurance in force with Pilot
increased $232,660,233 during
the nine-month period and at
the end of September stood at
a company high of $3,714,-
690, 481.
Ian
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Sloan Named
Panel Member
At Meeting
James P. Sloan, instructor
at fhe University of South
Carolina Regional Campuses
ip Union and Spartanburg,
will, take part in the program
of the! twentieth annual In-
4ustriial Editing Institute,
sponsored by'the Appalach
ian Ito^ustrial EJditors Asso
ciation aqd the School of
Jouhiftism of the University
of Tennessee, in Knoxville,’
Friday and Saturday.
The Appalachian Editors
group, one of ten affiliates of
the American Association of
Industrial Editors, of which
national organization Sloan
was president in 1966-61, is
celebrating its twentieth an
niversary. <
Among' the highlights of
the Institute is a discussion
of “Communications 20
Years Ago, Now, and 20
Yeprs Ahead,” to which
Sloap will bring experience
as director of Industrial re
lations and guiding hand of
an industrial publication for
15 years. During this time,
the textile employes publi
cation he directed won two
George Washington Honor
Medals of the Freedoms
Foundation, Valley Forge,
Pa. for “outstanding achieve
ment in bringing about a
better understanding of the
American Way of Life,” sev
eral citations from the same
group, and regional awards
for general excellence.
Sloan is now teaching poli
tical science, busuiess com
munications, and related
subjects in the university of
South Carolina system. He is
a former state legislator,
Clinton city councilman, and
is listed in Marquis’ “Who’s
Who in the South and South
west.”
Drawing Last Sat.
— /
5 PM
1st. Prize $25.00
NANNIE MAE GREEN
Clover Street, Clinton
2nd. Prize $15.00
SHIRLEY VANDERFORD
81 Palmetto Street, Clinton
3rd Prize $10.00
NANNIE MAE GREEN
Clover Street, Clinton
4th Prize $10.00
MARY FALLAW
257 Elm Street, Clinton
5th Prize
$10.00
MRS. ANN GINN
Route 1. Clinton
6th Prize i. $10.00
RAT NIMMONS
705 East Ferguson
7th Prize
8th
JULIE HOOD
Route 1, Clinton
ELLEN MADDEN
303 Davis Street, Clinton
$10.00