The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, March 07, 1968, Image 7
mi: C IIUOMC Li:, C limon, S. ( ., March 7, l%,v—7 JoHnSOIl
Is Named
Committeeman
PC Teacher Program
Shows 18% Increase
Herman Eller
Funeral erviresr tor 1 lor
man Filer were held Wednes.
d a \ ;d (a'a\ iMinend Home
with hurial m Hosemont
( Ymetery.
Mr l 1 ’Her. nt^ dud Satur
da\ mormnr; in Mobile, Ala
alter a sudden illness
\ son ul the late \Vilov and
I.1//H* I'lkins Filer, he (or
merl> lived m Clinton and
was emploved as a cook at
I’reshv terian Collette for sev
oral >t‘ars He was a veteran
ol World War II
Surv Ivors include three os
let's. Mrs Charles (Fannie)
\lotte and Mrs H C
■ Mattie) I' - 1v tin ol Clinton .and
Mrs \ iidie Hoot o| l.exintt
ton. and a hrother, Harlowa
Filer ol Ihedmont
B. W. Blakely
Funeral services were held
Saturday afternoon for Hlule
\\ Blakelv. H.'C who died
Thursday, Feh 29. in a C.reen-
wood hospital after a lontt ill
ness
Services were held at Cray
Funeral Home with hurial in
Hoseniont (Ymetery.
A native ol Faurens County,
Mr Hhikelv resided at 518 X
Broad St He was a son of
the late .1 Warren and Mar
tha Henry .Blakely and was a
retired salesman He was a
member of Bethany Presbyte
rian Ciuirch. He was the last
sufvivios member of his im
mediate family.
He is survived by his wife.
Mrs Clara Prince Blakely.
N. E. Harrison
Funeral services were held
Tuesday for Newell Edgar
Harrison Sr . 49, brother of
Jewell M. Harrison of Clin
ton.
Mr Harrison, who resided
in Buffalo, died Sunday at a
Charleston hospital.
Other survivors include
his wife, two daughters, two
sons, three sisters, and an
other brother.
DeYoung Infant
Craveside services were
conducted Saturday morning
for Stephen Thomas De
Young. 3-day-old son of
Thomas Madison and Elinor
Xiver DeYoung of 47 Fox-
hall Hoad, Greenville.
Services were conducted at
Hosemont Cemetery in Clin
ton.
Surv Ivors also include a
brother. Billv DeYoung of the
home. paternal grandpnr
"Mis, Mr and Mrs Marvin
I ieYoung ol ('Imton materrr I
grandparents. Mr and Mrs
M V\ \ 1 v ei . .1 r ol Joanna . a
t" 1 11ei nal great-grandmothei .
A \ Pritchard o!
Westminster, a maternal
g r c a t grandmother. Mrs I
A ^ Y tv er. Si ol I Idton !
Head paternal great-grand j
Parent Mr and Mrs J M
I )e't oung ol Clinton.
Mrs. Crayton
Funeral services were held
February 23 in Haleigh. Y C .
lor Mrs Estelle B Crayton
Mrs ( ravton. 75, died Feb
ruary 21 in Charleston, alter
.m illness of ten days.
She is survived by one son
( ceil I. Crayton ol Sumter,
lormerlv ol Clinton, and three
grandchildren.
H. L. Nelson
FAl HENS Henry Lewis
Nelson. 59. of 224 Hanee St .
died Wednesday. Feb 28, in
't azd, Teheran, after a sudden
illness.
A native of Cold Point, he
was an erector of textile ma
chinery He was employed by
Saeo-owell of Easley for 25
years and worked in the over
seas division lor the past 10
v ears.
Survivors include his wife, a
daughter, two sons, two sis
ters, two brothers, three
grandchildren and a great
grandchild.
Charle Johnson >a Chilton
was elected < \eeut iv r com
mitteeman ol the Faurens
Countv Democratic partv at
the count v com cut ion Mon
d a ,v |
Johnson, u ho ipi rates a
clothing lore in Ciinton ue
eeeds I { I, P la x ico ol ( 1 ill i
toil who dal not i. ok o elec
t ion
J II e \s la 11 ( \\ son vv as |
elected pl'e idellt ol the coll !
v cut ion anil Mian I) ('oleman i
vv as elected ehau iitan
Mrs ( laude Ii ( d 10k was
elected count v v ice ehairinan
and Mrs H B Satlerlielu
vv ,i named secret arv
Garrett Is
Elected By
Republicans
H (larretI ol Mount v die
was elected vice chairman of
the Faurens (duntv Hepuhh
can Partv at the part\ s con
vention in Faurens Motidav
night
Hamh'll P Smith ol Fan
re ns was elected chairman ol
the coin eiition, succeeding \\
P Dickson ol Joanna
< Mher ollict rs are I V|
Ancierson ol Faureir . tieaaa
er, and Fred F Burns ol Fan
retis, state executive commit
Iceman
12 Graduate At
Presbyterian
1 ’re Ir, ti r
:! . ! ? )
p ! 11 ( 1 1 1 1 L HI
m t >
tin 11 ,■ i 1t> i m i
1 N-i
ha pru.'i'ii
l I i < ■ t' i ' i - i 1 ) 1
ill i!
1 1 M I* 1 1 ' t 1 ;
-■ (• t'k ■ II' ! ■ ,
; t ‘ 1 1 ■:
Dr n. H i
\|
Ml)'
leal:
m. a
a o'
an
Clinton High School (Yr
1;,^ F < 'olhv of Me],can V
Floyd Harper of ( harle to
Iiamon I’rie 11no and < H i -
11ogers. both of Clinton .s
i ah Stnbhng of Atlanto ,u
i ugeiie Sulhv an ol For M :
I hornwell Orphange II gh
(it orge Beat v and \l • VI .
Stew art both ol ( J mtim \l i
< 'ai'ole 11 John ton ol I luiie..
ainl \rthur Sammoii I
■ at ur. (la.
( 11 n t o 11 s II a m pt a i n \ v < ::
I. a mental v Si hoo! l! die.
Jones oi Dec,itur. f., a
Mis. Ha/el \le( a Mm
I .li m hertou \1:
s ( -
11,
S : ’r : p CK C cials
The l.ciurens ('■ untv Shniu - Id
stmted .Itte MedlotT a t o|nt l \ : : I:
regulai meeting la ' night ()n ham 1 ' . : i ■ "
the presentation w-re Hcja/ 1'ep:’.!' Fin
Potentate Dwight \ Holder ol I'n k' - tg i- ol
and tht 1 mnnhers of the Divan T’-e, ha I- fu
are. from let! to right Kerordn Wal'm I geps
I. Miller, ,lr . Potentate ! lolder < h'umi.ii
,li
'll ■ 11 \u u ’
t 'umun.'h.im
J e n k; n -- o l (
Hold, n
pi n
in
'sc
s outslanding ef'torts \\
'ountv Shrine Club
Lydia Church Revival
A revival will be held at | eva nine
die Fydia Mill Church ol God ( lue t- • pcuk> r \> Ml he H.-v
March 10 tti at 7 o'clock each (Hi, I t pp.ird
Hcv Fi'cd Casoji.
t Mentis an mv Hat am
I u bhc to at It rid
pa tor.
to •the
in h
:! 11 e!11 ,1 t
f Olio
an:
Mai.v Ann
( die lor. Fill-
a |e and FII. ellt
I leinnark
( it I u m h. a' \ t
si 11ool Saniut : .1
( olumhia
Florence s < ri
St hooi Foi i >
I lort-nce
OFIK E SI HIM II s
( HHDMCFF IM P.. ( O.
Sulisc ri be to Ttie Chronicle
; t W
Twelve Presbyterian Col
lege students completed work
on their degrees during the
recently completi d lirst x,-.
mester al the 1987 (>8 session,
Hegistrar Hoslyn Martin ati-
MACON, Ga. Miles Green nouneed todav.
M. G. McColl
McCall, brother of Lowell Mc
Call of Clinton, died at noon
Wednesday, Feb. 28, at a Ma-
can hospital after several
months of illness.
Funeral services were held
Friday morning in Macon.
Mrs. Couch
FAURENS — Mrs. Mary
Frances Nix Couch, 75.
mother of James B Couch ol
Clinton, died Tuesday after
noon in a Faurens nursing
home after several years of
declining health.
Other survivors
two other sons, sisters, six
grandchildren a n d eight
great-grandchldren.
Trustees Adopt
Record Budget
The group, who will receiv e
degrees at regular eommeiiee
merit exem-es on May 12, in
eludes:
BAdll FOK Ol ARTS 1)1
GREK- Ramon R Pnestino,
David S Templeton, Jr. and
Mrs Anne Fraser Wells, all
ol Clinton. Howard B Bled
sole ol Columbus, Ga ; George
\\ l.iridsav HI ol Savannah,
John J Met askill 11 of Orlan
do. Fla F van B Pamplin
ul Greenville. Henrv M
Smith, Jr . ol Marietta, Ga.;
and Roy V Squires III ol Ma-
inelude c ‘ on ' ( ' a
BACHELOR Ol SCIENCE
DEGREE Marv Anne Arnett
ol Aiken. James R Gallo
wav . Jr. ol Rock Hill, and
Carlton W kellcv , Jr ol De
eatur. Ala.
Dormitory
Dedication
Saturday
A record $2''2 million bud
get for the operation of Pres
byterian College next year
was adopted Tuesday by the
board of trustees at its an
nual business meeting on cam
pus.
The trustees also selected
these three men to receive
honorary degrees at com
mencement exercises next
May 12: Robert M. Vance,
president of the Clinton Mills
and M. S. Bailey and Son,
Bankers, doctor of humani
ties; and James F. Oates, Jr.,
hoard chairmen of Equitable
Fife Assurance Society and
the Rev. Thomas H. McDill,
professor of pastoral care at
Columbia Theological Semi
nary, both doctor of literature
degrees.
Vance also is the current
president of the South Caro
lina Textile Manufacturers
Association. Oates is sched
uled to deliver the main ad
dress at the 1968 commence
ment.
The budget approved for
the 1968-69 fiscal year begin
ning next June amounts to
$2,485,000, largest in PC his
tory and up almost $16 < mil
lion over the current year. It
includes; $865,000 for such
auxiliary enterprises as the
rooming and boarding opera
tions; $740,000 for instruction
al costs; $295,000 in adminis
trative and general expenses;
b265,000 fo? contingencies and
depreciation; $160,000 for fi
nancial aid to needy students;
and $160,000 for operation and
maintenance of the triarit
Trustees representing the
■supporting Synods of Georgia
and South Carolina and the
alumni association assembled
on the PC campus Monday
night for committee meetings
and met in full session until
mid - afternoon Tuesday to
complete the business details.
They heard reports from
President Marc C. Weersing
and other administrative offi
cers and from the standing
trustee committees during this
time.
The group reelected as its
chairman tor another year
Dr. Eugene T Wilson of At
lanta, who presided over this
meeting. Industrialist James
A. Chppman, Jr., of Spartan
burg was reelected vice-chair
man and Anderson attorney
William L. Watkins was nam
ed board secretary to succeed
Hugh S. Jacobs of Clinton.
Mrs. Walker's
Sculpture Shown
A sculpture by Mary Anne
Pennington Walker of the
Presbyterian College Art De
partment is on display at the
22nd Annual South Carolina
Artists Exhibition in Char
leston.
The exhibition is at the
Gibbes Art Gallery and will
be on display through March
31. Sixty-eight artists from 20
towns in the state and two
South Carolinians living else
where are represented in the
exhibition.
Presbyterian College's new
Georgia Hall dormitory will
be dedicated tins Saturdav as
one ol the highlights of the
two-day Presbyterian Men s
Convocation which opens
here on Friday atternoon.
More than 150 church of
ficers from the Synods ol
South Carolina and Georgia
Are expected to assemble lor
the convocation built around
the theme "Confirming Y our
Call in Church. Home and
Vocation.” It is sponsored
jointly by the Men s Councils
of the two Synods.
Dedication of the new
men’s dormitory is scheduled
| for 12 noon Saturday in Belk
Auditorium, and the public is
invited to attend. Dr. Ben
Lacy Rose of the Union Theo-
ological Seminary in Virginia
faculty will give the main ad
dress. Also participating will
be PC President Marc C
Weersing and the two synod
moderators — Hugh S. Jacobs
of Clinton and the Rev. Wit
ham A. Adams of Anthens,
Ga.
CARD OF THANKS
A heart filled with grati
tude and appreciation is ex
tended to relatives and the
many frienda in making my
Mothers hundredth Birthday
a most happy occasion. The
cards, letters, telegrams,
phone calls, flowers and gifts
numbered more than 200 and
were received with smiles
and sometimes a tear. To
Mr. Jacobs for his article
and to the Presbyterian
Church for their thoughtful
ness I am most grateful.
Lyde Copeland McDonald
1916 Stratford Drive
Garland, Texas 75040
OUT
OF SCHOOL?
OUT
OF WORK?
OUT
OF LUCK?
Get help from your
State Rmployment Service
or Youth Opportunity Centei
/'v\
CUNTON MORTUARY
415 MUSGROVE STREET
CLINTON, S.
:X, C
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• •a**
CURTIS Mgr.
• The Clinton Mortuary officially opened
Tuesday,. February ?7
• Featuring 24-Hour Ambulance Service
• Over 30 Years Combined Experience
• Adequate FacilH‘as for Chapel Services
• Complete Funeral Service
Phone 833-3752
Harley Barnes and H E. Curtis, owners of Clinton Mortuary, invite all to drop
by anytime and look over their complex Funeral Services. The building includes
two large living rooms that provide a place for friends and family to pay their
Ipst respects. A member of the staff is cn duty 24 hours a day for emergencies.
All funeral services conducted in strict accordance with the religious traditions
and beliefs of the deceased.
' A SERVICE WITHIN THE MEANS OF ALL FAMILIES