The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, March 21, 1968, Image 7
I
I HK ( HK()M( l.i:, ( linlon, S. (March 21, UMiS—7
C. R. Workman Jr.
Kmards Funeral services
'.ere held Friday lor Charles
Weeder Workman, Jr ol itfHifc
1 Kinards. Services were
Held at Hopewell Methodist
( hurch with burial in the
, huroh cemetery.
Mr. Workman, til, d i e d
WednesdaN', March 13, in a
t;I'eciiuood hospital alter a
up illness,
\ nat i\ i‘ i'1 1 .aurens Count,v,
he was a son ol the late
( harles Heeder Workman, Sr
itid Alma Burns Workman,
lie was a Clemson l imi’isity
raduate and a salesman for
Kaiser Agricultural Chemical
( o.
lie was a State Diri'ctoi - of
die South Carolina harm Bu
reau ol which he was a for
mer \ ice president He w as
i hairman of the board of
Hopewell Methodist Church
\lr Workman was a World
War II Army veteran, retiring Mr Surratt had lived in Jo-
held at Allen Temp’e AM F.
C'hureh with buriai in the
Friendship Ceme’ei ' .
Mrs Ferpuson died at the
(a'eernille home ol a sister,
Mrs Laura \\ Cooper, with
whom she had resided lor )2
years
A native of Clinton, she and
her hudiand operated i husi
ness m Flint. M ich . tor a
numher ol vears.
J. R Surratt
J()A\\A Funeral services
were held Sunday for Jen
nines Hay Surratt. t>4. ol 212
Sumter Street Mr Surratt
died Friday morninp at
Clinton hospital after a period
ol declining health.
Services were held at the
First Baptist ( hurch with
burial in Lauren C o u n t v
Memory Cardens with Mason
to rites.
A native ol Pmeville, \ C..
a a major m the Ordnance
Dept, ol the Air Corps.
Survivors include his wile,
Mrs Martha Todd Workman;
a sister. Mrs. Ace (Josephine)
Workman ol Clinton; and a
brother, llayne B Workman
at Kinards.
C. J. Blackwell
Funeral services were held |
Monday afternoon for Coker
.1 Blackwell, 78, of Poplar
Street. Services were con
ducted at L y d i a Baptist
( hurch with burial in Hose-
mont Cemetery.
Mr Blackwell, a native of
Darhnpton County, died Sat
in da> at bis borne alter sev- Spartanburp—James Arthur^
eral vears of declining health. Mon . iSi 7U) father of Miss
He had lived in Clinton for 50 Alll , en Morris ot c'lmton, died
years and was a retired mer- Saturday altetnoon alter a
chant. Mr Blackwell was a , on . lllru , ss
member of Lydia Baptist Kum>1 . al Scl - V1 ces were con-
Church and Campbell U.dge (iucl( . () M ()n dav alternoon. ,h<
anna lor the past 34 years He
was a retired employee ol Jo
anna Mills. He was a member
ol the First Baptist Church
and Lodge 355, AFM.
Survivors include Ins wife,
Mrs. Nellie Hamm Surratt,
lour daughters, Mrs. Joy Ab
rams of Joanna; Mrs. Marian
J o bust o n of Spartanburg;
Mrs. Jennie Kae Clayton of
McCormick; and Miss Karen
Surratt ol the home, a son,
W illiam Clark Sin rail of Co
lumbia; a sister. Mrs (Ben
nie Owenby ol Joanna; and
lour grandchildren.
J. A. Morris
Elebash Slated
By Greenwood
Mills Club
Pianist - reconteur Shearen
Klcbash will entertain mem
W hers ol the (Ireenwood Mill-
Quarter Centurv Clubs at
i their annual meeting Sunday,
July 21. at (i p m in the Lan
der Collepe amphitheater,
f A total ol 111 new members
who have reached 25 years of
continuum service with the
i companv will be inducted
The 1.238 members will be-
.. , . t , ™ < '’ in meeting with a din-
ner on the college campus
The program in the Dingle
billows the meal
Lngraved watches will he
presented by (ireenwood
Mills President J C Sell
Klebash is known through
out the South lor his comedy
songs. He is an adept dialec-
a Winston Sahun, \ C , one of tician. and often provides a
the first teachers to receive
endorsement and eertit cation
in the highest division by the
State Piano Teachers Associa
tion ol NC.MFA, will be judge
in the National Guild Audition
here March 25-2H
Mrs Joe Iv Land’s pupil,
Miss Jean Foster, will be a
candidate for a high school di
ploma in piano. Jean is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Foster.
Mrs Smith received h e r
education at Flon College, Co
lumbia University,
Conservatorv a n d
/T ‘ Posthumous Bronze Sta
Medals Presented Her;
r
’{<
vm* • > , . • •-
Mrs, Smith
To Be Judge
In Audition
Mrs. F! Leonidas Smith, of
local flavor for bis audiences
Nineteen Quarter Century
Clubs in the companv plants, hnuhdav
service department and olfi-
ces make up the annual
meeting.
MRS. NICHOLS
Mrs. Nichols
Is Honored
On Birthday
On the
Vietnotn Film
At 1st Presbyterian
A film entitled ‘ Vietnam
Profile” will be shown Sundav
night, starting at 7 30. at the
First Presbyterian Church in
Juilliard hidon.
received The film concerns the work
her Masters Degree
lumbia.
from Co
ol missionaries
nam war.
in the Viet-
Clinton High
Highlights
By UNWOOD COX
Last Thursday during fifth
burg for the district Student-
Teacher Achievement Rec
ognition competition
Flection time has once
No. 44. AFM.
Survivors include three
daughters, Mrs. Frnest P.
Kellett of Ninety Six, Mrs.
Mrs. Woodrow P. McT^endon
ol Greenwood and Mrs. Vir
ginia Wilson of the home; six
grandchildren and three great-
Tandehildren.
J. H. Prince
Abbeville —- James Hugh
Prince, 90, father of Mrs.
McLeese Cunningham of Clin
ton, died Friday in a Colum
bia hospital after an illness of
three weeks.
Funeral services were held
Sunday afternoon.
Other survivors include five
other daughters, five sons, 14
grandchildren and 30 great
grandchildren.
period, all the members of
junior class were called
dec j ( l e again come to CHS. nomina- kms ot Atlanta
Konoon 111 hvr (Dnd
Mr I \ Ni.boN
w a honored w ith n ibnncr
Sunday bv her daughter
Mrs W M McMillan, and
Mr McMillan ol 002 1. Caro
linn \ v tnila• with whom -he
makes her home Mr Nicb
oh-, the la t sin v iv me nn in
her ul her iminediato lamilv .
math her lamic in Waterloo
until last y ear w ben site lost
her home In I ire
Her birthday was on the
13th and a number ol tnends
and ndatives irom Waterloo
.■md surrounding area drop
ped in that day to wi ll hei a
"happy birthday " Mrs N icb-
ols is the mother ol five chi!
dren She bus ten grandchil
dren. lourteen great grand
children. and live en-it
great-gi andehildren
Among those here tor the
oeeusion were her other chil
dren. including Mr and Mrs
L ( Nichols ol Orangeburg.
Mi and Mrs Jtilm Nichol
ol I’acolet Also I )r and \l rs
Kenneth \ PovmII and elnl
dren ol \aldese. N (' Mr
and Mrs Jack B I lother-oll
and children Miss Joan Wat
1 ’husi him m >u - I’l
an/e Star
In mui
Medal pn • ■ n’;11;
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Janie
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At Lutheran Church
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COMPLETE FRIlDOM
■V
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a. Vv, -
\ lisenee m.tke
;o vs alldei .
tlie tu a i t
In Stlf 'M.n/t iv. u,(
to iros c 111) .md d iv
sis Its, HU Uriia^ ;,
Ion, they .or ui.ide
l.tMs.
wife, four other daughters,
sons, 19 grandchildren and
lour great-grandchildren.
Miss Goldsmith
i i i, to the auditorium to decide ugmn come lo ( MS. nomina- kms ol Atlanta, Ga Mr and
Other survivors include his auuuoi ium io uei me
l W() what next year's senior rings turns for president, vice-pres- Mip l Immas l. Hevnouts
will look like. It was decided ident, homeroom representa- Cn'cnvillc, Mrs .Imiiinc
that the 19(i9 hoys’ rings lives, and representatives-at- Fit/immotis and children.
would he largt'r and heavier, large are being gathered. In Mr and Mrs I homa Nu b
and that the girls’ rings a short time, voting day will u ' s Orangeburg. Mr and
would have a standing devil j arrive and we will elect our M'-s Harold Watkm< ol Ashe-
Funeral services were held with the words Red Devils ! 1969 Student Council.
Sunday for Miss Estella Gold- Canted above his shoulders, j This week will he a short
smith ol Greenville, sister of ' * us nevg rirlg pdttern will set one for all CHS’ers, Ind a
Mrs. Mary Williams of CHn-l l * u ‘ Precedent in ring design i on ^< one for our teachers.
ton. Miss Goldsmith died Mon- l<»«' luture years. While we students are run-
day at a Greenville hospital| Hast week, our Star Stu- ning around all day Friday,
after a sudden illness. | dent, Butch Meadors and his our teachers will be attending
Star Teacher, Miss Frances the state teachers’ meeting.
GrGGT Sheely. attended a banquet I’m sure that this holiday up
ville, N (' Mr. and Mrs.
Ronald Brvant and children
ul Paeolet.
4 ARM Ol THANKS
We wish to thank all our
many friends lor their
thoughtfulness shown us and
COMPLETE FUNERAL
ARRANGEMENTS
24-Hcur Ambulance Service
:;u 'm:\us or I’KKSon \i kxpkkii:\t
i: \( KING ( LINTON MOIMT AIO .
w i; si:u\ i: orm:us \s w i: woi i d
m: si:u\ i:d.
Clinton Mortuary
COMPLETE FLEXI3
LITY
\
llo Mti^grov e St reel ;—
s.T)-:!7.">2
( lint on, S. ( .
W'e.triiig S, If 11 L
Ii.in tudl. 1 lit \ mi _
in .il use and <Iim I - s <
tool Is me ,iinl hi. 1
ample (net pi I >!e' I (ell ...
Us (l> lltey lie n e I I (,ti < ii
BELK
I’SC
the many gift we reci'iv t (I a
held in their honor at the | sets the teachers as well as the pounding given u durinv
North Highlands, Calif. — Mary Musgrove Hotel. This; all the students who are al- the illness of Mr Sander
Mrs. Trixie Key Greer, 65, week they went to Spartan- ways willing to study! Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sander
sister of Mrs. J. D. (Cather
ine) Hanley of Clinton, died
Friday at her home at Cort-
right Way, North Highlands,
Calif. She had been ill for
four weeks.
Other survivors include her
Anderson—Mrs. Lula Bowen h ust) and, a daughtei, <i son,
two other sisters, five broth
ers and two grandchildren.
Mrs. Whitfield
“Inherit The Wind'
Production Planned
Whitfield, 76. mother of Mrs.
.lack Gaines of Kinards and
half - sister of Mrs. Walter
Nimmons of Clinton, died
Saturday morning in an An
derson hospital after several
months of declining health.
Funeral services were con-j ‘‘Inherit the Wind” is the
ducted Monday. Yicxt production scheduled for
Other survivors include! the Presbyterian College
seven other daughters, three, players on April 15-17, Di-
sons, two sisters, two other j rector Dale O. Rains an-
half-sistcrs, a half-brother, 23 nouncod today,
grandchildren and 23 great
grandchildren.
Mrs. Ferguson
Funeral services were to
be conducted today at 4:00 p.
m. for Mrs. Rubye Wads
worth Ferguson who died
Monday. Services were to be
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HEAD START
SUMMER 1968
Applications Are Being Taken For The Following Positions W ith The Head
Start Program For The Summer of 1068 Opening June 10 Through An-
gust 2, 1068.
PERSONNEL (74 Persons)
SALARY
1—Coordinator For Head Start
$475 Per Mo. for 2 Mos.
Follow Through
2—Head Start Teacher
$440 Per Mo. for 2 Mos.
3—1 Medical-Dental Director
$360 Per Mo. for 2 Mos.
(9 1 / 2 Hrs. x 10 Wks. x 8 Wks.)
4—24 Teachers
$415 Per Mo. for 2 Mos.
5—25 Teachers’ Aides
$160 Per Mo. for 2 Mos. 1
6—Social Service Director .
$324 Per Mo. for 2 Mos. 1
(30 Hrs. Per Wk.—$81 Per Wk )
7 2 Social Worker Aides
$172 Per Mo. for 2 Mos.
8—1 Nurse
$324 Per Mo. for 2 Mos.
9—Nurse’s Aides
$172 Per Mo. for 2 Mos.
10—1 Cook
$175 Per Mo. for 2 Mos.
11—6 Cook’s Aides
$160 Per Mo. for 2 Mos.
12—1 Custodian
$256 Per Mo. for 2 Mos.
13—1 Secret ary-Bookkeeper
$363 Per Mo. for 2 Mos. 1
14—6 Bus Drivers
$128 Per Mo. for 2 Mos.
15—1 Coordinator of Volunteers
$190 Per Mo. for 2 Mos.
Application Blanks Will Be Mailed On Request Or Taken At The Offices of
The Laurens Community Action, Inc., in The
l^aurens Federal Savings
and Loan Building, Room 201, P. O. Box 829.
JULIAN S.
BOIJCft,
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