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'iff i i v' V* 2-THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., Nov. 9, 1967 St J. S. Murphy Funeral services for John- Mrs. Johnson Funeral services for Mrs. nie Stevens Murphy Sr., 50, Lillie Mae Aughtry Johnson hild «. t ,L CUnt0 ?,' WCre i of Taylors were held Tues- held Saturday afternoon. ^ . Burial was in Hosemont da y mormn g- was in Cemetery, Wood Memorial Park. Mr. Murphy died Thursday A native of Clinton, Mrs. in an Anderson hospital after Johnson, 58, had been ill since PinTrrnvr 8 '^ A £ atlVe 0f 0ct - 21 ■ she was a daughter rme Grove, Ca., he was a . retired employe of Newberry °* ^^ rs - *J ess i e Howard Augh- Mills and lived in Clinton 251 try of Lyman and the late Thomas Suber Aughtry. She was employed as a cost accountant at the Lyman Printing and Finishing Co. Since her marriage a few weeKs ago, she and her hus band, Cary D. Johnson, had resided at 5 Artillery Road, Taylors. In addition to her mother and husband, she is survived by a brother, Howard Augh try of Lyman; three step- years. _ [Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Ethel Campbell Mur phy; a son, Johnnie Stevens P 1 Murphy Jr. of Fort Gordon. Ga.; four daughters, Mrs. P* Ann Tucker of Laurens, Miss bl Fay Murphy, ' Miss Betty Murphy and Miss Patsy Is Murphy of the home; two brothers, .Alton Murphy of °I Laurens and Leborn Murphy e} of Succrency, Ga.; five sis- P* ters, Mrs* Okellar Huckabv g< of Whitemire, Mrs. Effie sons, Jimmie D. Johnson of 50 Barnes and Mrs. Leola Carter Piedmont Park. Larry F. of Baxley. Ga., Mrs. Vernie Johnson of Taylor and Jerry in Lee Teston and Mrs. Olthea M. Johnson of Burlington, Teston of Jessup, Ga. N: C. j t ' ' . . / . ■ : I Tommy Hatton I'! Wreck ate * Funeral services were held the path of a 1963 car driven Friday afternoon for Thomas by Hatton. J. (Tommy) Hatton*of Clin- Hatton died about three ton who was killed Wednes- hours after the Occident, day, Nov. 8, in a two-car ac- A son of the late Jerries K. cident near Clinton. and Mary Johnson Hatton* Mr. Hatton. 51, of 301 Flor- he was employed by Self ida St., was killed in a wreck Mills in Joanna and was a on U. S. Highway 76 a half member of Broad Street mile west of Clinton at 5:10 Methodist Church, p m. Jerry Coker. 20. of 237 Survivors include a broth- Willow St., also injured in the er. James K. Hatton Jr. of accident, was list d in poor Washington, D. C. and a sis- condition Wednesday night in ter. Mrs. William D. Burley the intensive care section of of Anderson. Greenville General Hospital. Burial was in Rosemont According to the State Cemetery., Highway Patrol report, Cok- Pallbearers were J. Carl er apparently lost control of Johnson Jr., W. Eugene his 1982 model automobile Johnson. Johnny Mack while headed t east toward Hatfon. William W. (Bill) Clinton on the rain-slick Johnson. Thad C. Johnson Jr. highway. His car skidded into and William Hatton. Cason Manei General Manager Of Lynn Cooper. Bobby Cason, a native of ern Bell Regional School at Clinton, will become general Clemson where the curriculum manager and executive vice *onsisted of a comprehensive president of Lynn Cooper, review in the fields of elec- Inc., effective Nov. 16, ac- trical engineering and busi- cording to company president j ness administration.^ Lynn Cooper, Jr. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Cooper said that Cason has; L. E. Cason of Clinton, he is purch; sod stock in the Com- i married to the former Ruth pany and will, be a part owner. Cooper also said, “We are delighted that Bobby will be associated with us and will be returning to his hometown. We believe both Bobby and the company will benefit from this association. ’ Lynn" Cooper, Inc., is the local dealership for Dodge and OkLmobile. Cason is a 1952 graduate of Clinton High School and re ceived the B.S. degree in mechanical engineering from Clemson University in 1956. While at Clemson. he was a member of the Society of Automotive Engineers. Ameri can Society of Mechanical Engineers* and was a distin guished military graduate. Upon graduation from col lege, he-was employed in the engineering department of Southern Bell Telephone Co. in Columbia until he entered the U. S. Army Ordnance Corps in 1957 as a second lieutenant. While in the Army, he attended U. S. Army Guided Missile School at Red- • stone Arsenal in Huntsville, Ala., and was assigned as a section chie¥ of the computer t and internaf guidance sec tions for the Corporal Missile •System. These sections^were . responsible for teaching main- 4 tenance and repair of the I missile syste® civilian and military personnel. He returned to Southern Bell in 1859. In September of 1966, he attended thb South- ... V. .V* # *•••VAV.-.v V.W.V.*V•AVAV•■sy.VWR.W , • ;. . ^ ** ^ ^ Sk ^ ^ Lit $21,000 INSTRUMENT—General Electric officials receive a demon stration of the $21,000 recording s]jectrophotometer made available to Presbyterian College through a grant by the General Eelectric Foundation. Among those present were, left to right: A. B. Windham of Greenville, sales manager of the industrial sales division; A. L< Moor,e Sr., of Nash ville, regional manager of the Gen eral Electric Supply Co.; regional vice-president Thomas K. Edenfield of Atlanta; and Dr. K. Nolon Carter, chairman of the PC chemistry de partment ,who demonstrated the in strument. Laurens Increase Predicted By Mayor Laurens Mayor I. A. (Ike) Griggs has predicted a size able tax increase for Laurens in the wake of the defeat of ap Oct. 17 bond issue refer-1 endum for a municipal com- )lex. > The defeat of the $470,000 bond issue, Griggs said, means that other action must be taken “which will cost the city far more” to renovate the present City Hall, over haul or discontinue the rec reation program and provi additional equipment and buildings for the fire depart ment. Methodists Invited To Laurens Program Members of the Broad Street Methodist Church have been invited to take part in a study about Japan at the First Methodist Church in Laurens at 7:30 p. m. November 12 through Nov. 15. Mrs. Virginia Mus- ser, president of the Virginia Conference of the Women’s Society of Christian Service, who has recently made a tour of Japan, will be the speaker. * No. service will be held at Broad Street Methodist Church on Sunday night, Nov 12. Anything to & th a Chronicle Ann Garrett of Columbia and they have three children, Bryan. Barbara and Glenn. They are members of Vir ginia W i n g a r d Memorial Methodist Church and he is a member of St. Andrews Lions Club- Patronize Chronicle Advertisers PC Chemistry Department Receives Spectrophotometer Through GE Grant A $21,000 recording spec- especially useful for student trophotometer has been made cnstrucDion, because of its available to the Presbyterian simplicity of operation and College chemistry depart- the fact that the light path ment through a grant by the in the instrument, through its General Electric Founda- optical system, can be read- tion, President Marc C. ily observed.” Weersing announced today. Hr. Carter pointed out that He said the foundation pro- industry makes use of the in- vided a $15,000 grant and strument in connection with then gave a $3,000 education- color-matching in dyes as wel al discount toward the pur- a s * n analvt i ca chemical chase of this GE instrument ^ ror ' c - which measures automaticaW ; _- ly the quantity of light re- 1 fleeted from or transmitted by a sample as the wave length is varied through the visible ranye ^ Merchants are asked to Dr. K. Nolon Carter, chair, ? i 1 s P laJ ’ '5'. Sta ‘ es man ol the PC chemistry (U -; f aK »n Sa.urday, November par,ment. sa.d the mstru- , ^ R p chapmani men, represents a major ad-; chajrman of ., he Memorial dition to ms department and .c onrim jttee, has urged that will be used in laboratory aU merchants co-operate. work in each of the chemis- , Wreaths will be placed on try courses, freshman through the g ates at the First p res . the senior year. He added: tyterian Church and Rose- “It broaaens our capability m o n t Cemetery by Mrs. in the spectroscopy field by Wilmot Shealy. addition to our instrumenta- tion which already includes' Merchants Meet • an inirared spectrophotome- j ter and several manual vis- j ' The Merchants Division of ible - range spectrophotome- the Greater Clinton Chamber ters. This particular model of Commerce will meet at has the advantages of ac- 10 a. m. Tuesday at Mary curacy, versatility and rapid- Musgrove Hotel . Carl Leon- ity in running a complete ard is chairman of the divi- spectrum in 54 seconds- It is sion. OFFICE SUPPLIES CHRONICLE PUB. CO. PHONE MS-0541 10 Happy Winners at EACH OF THE FOLLOWING PEOPLE WON 1,000 FREE GREENBAX STAMPS LINDA P. TEMPLETON—Hilltop Road, Lau rens, S. C.* ROBERT STARNES—113 Livingston Street, Clinton, S. C. MRS. JAMES HARRIS—318 Wilson Street, Laurens, S. C. MRS. CHARLES MeDANIEL—211 Hampton Avenue, Clinton, S. C. MARGUT RISER—RFD No. 1, Kinards, S. C. MRS. JOSEPH H. JOHNSON, 116 Bailey Cir cle, Clinton, S. C. RESSIE McKENZIE—200 Shands Street, Clin ton, S. C. MISS ESSIE DAVIDSON—418 Musgrove St., Clinton, S. C. BETTY C. SIMMONS—RFD No. 2, Lakewood, Clinton, S. MRS. ALMA CAMPBELL—RFD No: 1, Cross Hill, S. C. Flag Display On Veterans' Day DIAL - A - PRAYER , f r S33-3300 Out Siacete . TELEVISION SERVICE iro;. jTLcJiS. JOANNA, S. C. \ 18 Years Experience Call 697-6981 To all our friends and neighbors who attended the Dedi- «. cation and Open House of our new Bailey Plant. We, the management and employees of the Bailey Plant, were pleased to have you visit with us, to see our new plant and to observe how we produce superior quality polyester-combed cotton fabrics under ideal working conditions. 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