University of South Carolina Libraries
Clinton B£PW Attend Tri-City Dinnor Mooting hi. [i 'ip'l Crci •'Hi'! I ’I'nlCs ( lull: \\ ;i I'vuniriL;. The as lu'ld m Tin '!'• ( ('liMUin. uudil ilu i sintl.'ll W.UIH",' held on Tursdav dinm i- nici'lm the Woman s ( luh tmildinu in (Ii-fcnwood v.iih ihr (a-ccn- uood Club claim a hostess. Mrs. Sue Wendiant. (ireen- wood Club. .ia\ e the Club Colled. Mrs h’ubv ()u/ts. president ol the Creenwood Club weleomed the ^roup. Mrs. Irene Kirby ol Laurens, Chairman of District 3 \ort h west Area, u-n'e the responec. Dr Mar\ ,n 1. Cannon I.ander. ('• Ileiuy was intnt ducted by Mrs (irace Mar tin, program chairman Dr Cannon j4a\'e an interesting talk on "Vietnam and Facts of History ” ()l I ii'ers ot the S ( lbs ler ation of Business and [Voles- sional Won a tis Clubs Ine at tending were .\Ir> Mary Francos Biyby, president and Miss Helen Ttduell, Cor sec retary ol ('ireenville : and Mrs. Maitha Dominick, presi dent elect of (iai l ne>. Attending Irom the Clinton B F W Club were Miss i .loyct' I)unaw ay, Mrs. \\'. .1 Crews. Mrs M.iri'iiret Lock-! ett, Mrs. Linda Williams. Miss Essie I >a\ id on. Mrs Mary Adams, Mrs. Crady Chandler, Mrs W. W Har ris, Mrs. .1. B. .lohn on and! Mrs F. M. Fitts. Also attend inif were members of the 1 Laurens and (ireenville B A F W club I’H!-: ( IIROMt Li:. C'linlnn. S. (’,. M.u J, Js, nibs- Dobbins: Money Bill Work Is Progressing Dean’s List At Presbyterian h> Announced i"i By MX K1A \ ' Special to I he Columbia Sen Dobbins said the lance Committee MARSH ('hroiuelc1 William C Senate Fi- is eettint; Meligram Book Club Meets On Monday, March 25, at 3:30 p. m the Meliuram Book Club met at the home ol Mrs Claude Crocker in Memo Oaks. The President. Mrs. Bailey Dixon, presided over tin short buune s session at w hich time the Chit) voted to make a donation to the Com mission which purchases an tiques for the (iovernor's Mansion. Following the bu-iness meeting, an interesting pro gram on the lilc ot Mary, (^uccn of Scots, was pre'sented b> Mr. Kt e c X oiiny. .1 r. Arrangements of spring flow c r s decorated Mrs. Crocker's home for the occa sion. At the conclusion of the Club meeting, a salad plate, punch. and cookies were served bv the hostess. dong well on the state appro- Cooler Attends Regional Meet Dr. Claude Cooler, chair- nan of the Psychology De- lartment at Presbyterian Col- 'ege, participated in the Be gional Institute on Psveho- iogic.d Services Ma'vh IP 22 • t the L'mvcrsity of Flo-aia. la i ties v 111c. The theme of the pro,, ram •mphasi/ud the various skills >1 tlic psychologist pr'nei 'h s, techniques, and process 's and how tke\ may be more licetivel\ used m (he psycho logical (Valuation ol imhvid- lals, especially as related to ndividuals participating i n he Vocational Rehabihudon i ’rogram. ('o chairmen for the 1 nst i- tutc were Dr. Lewis Cohen, Chairman of Clinical Psychol ogy, and Dr. Bruce Thom i- son, Chairman, Departmciit of Rehabilitation Coiinselm 1 at the Lniversity of Florida Approximately fill y psy- ichologists participated m the Institute from the states ol Alabama, Tennesee, Florida k; e o r g i a, Mississippi, and jSouth Carolina. Those participating from South Carolina, in addition t > iDr. Cooler, were: Dr Roht rl B Heekel, Director ol Clinical j Fraining, Department of Fsy- ehology. Cniversif of Soutn arolma, Columbia' Dr. Wi! ham T. Drennen, Associate Director, Psychological Ser vice Center, Department of Psychology, University of S o u t h Carolina, Columb:a. Dr. Richard E. Hardy, Train- i n g Supervisor, Vocational Beliahililation, *4 0 0 W a d e Hampton State Office Build ing, Columbia; and C. .) Col- Mins. Super\ isor, \Oeational Rehahilit ation. 4 0(1 Wade Hampton State Otfice Build ing, Columbia. le caana i tied the allotment and Se ised Irom pi',Dion lull, I le expect th< mil to P< t'ted out t h: eek Sen. Dohhms said. don' 1 ant icip ’te any eh OM :' es : n i|; i the 1 L , U ■ sion ''• ■ me mined efi P' ism lily ." He feel L-at (I w Inch w ,1! he made education per pupil j under Mamtenanei IH'iwisioU wall he r, j '5 to $t(). Concerning teacher’s pa v rai-'e. I)(.bhms -aid. "Em in j La\ er of gi,v ing the sehoi.l teache’-s all that wa piissihly can 1 hope we can finally come up with some additional revenues which w ill enable us to increase th epay ram that winch the Hou e reeom | mended." The I louse plan calls for an ! ultimate increase of ,$20) to j !)egin thirty (me day s al'er j the beginning of the next 1 school year. Sen. Dobbins said that th< : Senate Emance ('ommite, of which he is a member, will m a k e a recommendation about dipping into the rose! vo , I und. "1 feel the Emance Commit tee will set a figure, some where around $(i million, be low which 1h(' reserve fund i an t be depleted.'’ ad \ :e 00 11 a Indent' mber Pro h\ IiTian ('ollec Dean' I a t announced mdav im the Ill's! - elliester ol tile 1 IKiT-tii’, session Lh M-’eruig perfect aeade- m e re'se-d |or Pm- period W ere I eu is .1 ('aldw el! of < ’o\ in Mon. (ia : .lame W ( ook o| W a It erbnrt); Mr Carole Hughes .Johnston of Duncan: Elizahidh R Lind say of (Ireenville; .lohn S. Mebane of Dunvvoody, (la.; and John Barron Taylor of ('lies ter (Hher PC students cited L r their seholarshij) meluded: (Irady A Fallow, Sara A lliei's. Janet Lawson, Ra mon Pnestinn, Eawnmee J. . ()li\'er T Rogers, \ Stewart and Claude Is, all of (*lintun : ('eed X Brown Ronald I Clark. W illiam (' (’ooper and 1 -oyol D. Melton, all of Laurens Dan Esckstein. Mavis Har- rop, ('harle V 1 lunter, Jr . and Sarah Stnhling, all of Atlanta: Erving W Boggs, OVUM' ! My ra ! i Wh Torrington Progress Is Traced D or d ' C i- i-mu ntej .in; m- : ( I lei'deM, J i ,, uli ui squi; u,ii- hurg; Kathryn Caldwell and Robert X Stro/ier, both of Xugu ia, (la May (' Killen M d Mt uei D In I t rom. h Pi n| Maenn (Bi ml - \u\:n ut K e v Wes! I'Ll 1 ■ O I • \ \ t !■; on nl (.Ml R (I. • \ J . Sara \ 1 lo- n’. a of S:mp-om. ilU Piii! Pradner ol Thomas\ die. (Ia James Bush of St. Peters burg. Fla Donald S Flow er ol Bradenton. Fla : Vm cy P (dime: o| Andt-rson: < ic.tree R (I rant of • Andrew s : Rebecca Harper of Rock Hill Edgar Bruce 11 inkle of 1 exington. \ C: Louis F Jourdan of Chester; I'dwood 1 -assiter ot ('o\ ington, (la ; | Michael 1 ,ele\ i r o| 1 .aneas- ter. Ra : Michael I.uke of \ oldo ta. (la Rohei't 1) ' y nn. Jr . ol Xh-mph! . Tenn . Robert Mcllee of 1 len (ii r-onville, V (*. Rush (hey II! ol (Iames\ die. (la W Alan I’ai on of Fountain Inn: S.mdra I hieli'in' f • ! 1 )ora \ il i. ( .,i I! ei:r' < ' Rhyne Jr. - I (’harllut! ■. I )■ an a Rice el W lilu ’-.11. X’. 'ham i I Scot! Ill ol We 1 Pomp (la Bur gess ( ; Shaw . Jr, ol Suniter Henry \I Smith ol Matm tta. (la : Susan Smith of ('arh le (.'arol I inunas ol ( .ra \ ('reek . \ (' ('a- ■ .I Tiimlin on ol ('i ala, f I a L d w m R W 'dlaee I \ ot Bantu ell; Kai • on W'ea\ er ol 1 )eeat ur. (la . and Danii\ WA att nl Mobile Ala. Turner f^iarne^ House Page I urner begins work on X!arch 27 i hree Have Art Exhibit C "I’MM <’ f-'* ■ , 3 ) y ^ «• . . ' i ! ‘p Vi i x ■ ^ » '*■*" VX % ■ j. • Vw.3 Turner succeed- Cray ot I un n oof! ; 1! 1 tor ot . l UMed , ", >■ I M ke J r. ' Re\. and Mr J o! Ciuss ||dl. is a the l. Il: \ er ; h. ; a S II n a (ir . \ \v a h UUPU' i'll ( I 1 V.gs, '.v J.-wLc ol 'he |’( ' Lh- a" I hiw an■ Mrs \ 1.ai te''. Mr ('harl"*te | Ram mg hg:-:m '; M i 1 EL '• M- ' ! . ( J | \ I I s ( xi \R( II IS. | ahr (XUntmt (L'hnnttilr * i M(»\\X W 11 1)1 R, Editor and Publisher tuMisi.ed I ‘Mill Id R ' hs| I I M ' i-A i Subscription Ra'.e I ,. I M- I .:: Adv a: ;! !(( >\ ! i ' V L I \ ( I ('<>-: L \ \ X 'hie X e,,i' moi i hit ol ( (itnil \ s ;\ .\iontiis :ni < 'ne X ear. W uo PCS I'MAS I'! R Memfer Mt \ XI r. u u \ \ ■ ’ R I . a IV- hi e I at I ' ii'oi,. S c ' p " " ■ g ' < . a, "1 ( 'Pi n, g ('n-iloti. s { 2!)3'2. r ) ’ - a v '-O' ia11ori, \ a! tonal I .ditoria! Ass.ieiai u»i. Aii'.i i., # i \, 1 . e m. s , i o' i,, • | i ,i n l at Ig. e . 1 ! X ft' »\ Lew v<[k .'hioai.’o Detroh Ptuladelplmi WMU'S Have Joint Meet Mr. Dance Guest Of Grange Meet Your Monday, March 18, the Mountville and Cross Baptists Churches Woman’s Mission ary Unions meet at Mount ville. A program concerning \V. C. Field’s book "Trumpets in Dixie’’ was given by Mrs. J. T. Ellison of Clinton. Tom Dance Assistant Dis-1 In the social hour which fol- triet Forester for Catawba lowed, members viewed an Timber Companv’s Clinton interesting display brought by office and formerly with the Mrs. Ellison to illustrate the U. S. Forest Service, showed book. "The Paper Forest’ to mem- - hers of the Mount\ ille Crangc i’hursday t March 21. The film, produced by the Southern Pulpwood Conser vation Association, depicts making of paper all the way from the seed of the tree to the tree to the finished prod uct _ several ton roll of pa per coming off the paper machine. It shows the out dated method of producing wood to the modern ma chines of today. The question and answer period proved to ho just as interesting as the film since forestry itself is an arm of farming. During the social hour re freshments were served by Mr. John P. Dunlap. NBC Newsman To Address PC Students \BC news correspondent Douglas Kiker. Presbyterian College alumnus with the Huntley Brinkley Television show, will address the first annual banquet of PC s Busi- ne s an Economic Club to night. He recently shared in the New Hampshire presidential primary and is expected to give his views on the com- plexiFe- of the forthcoming presidential ( lection. He I'm e'lily hai'ed in the coverage ol the Lew I lamp- lure p’eu'iential primary and is expected to give his views on the complexities of the forthcoming presidential election. Kiker joined the N’ational Broadcasting Company in 19fi6 after serving for three: years as White House report er for the "Lew X'ork Herald Tribune " Earlier in his ca reer, he was information dir-! eetor for the Peace Corps | and a reporter for the “At lanta Journal." A 1952 gradu ate of PC, Kiker also has written numerous magazine articles and two novels: "The Southerner'- and "Strangers on the Shore." Founded in 18(5(5 as the Ex celsior Needle Co in Torring- i | ton. Conn, The Torrington Company h a s grown intol an international corporation,! Richard (Dick) Casque, cm-! ploy men) supervisor at the lo- | eal Torrington p 1 a n t, told Clinton Kotarians Tuesday. Casque pointed out that in j addition to plants in the 1 Ended States, the company j also has plants in Cermany, England, Canada. Italy. Por tugal and Brazil. Casque said the local plant! deals primarily with the auto-j motive industry. He said that every year I since 1872 the company has paid dividends to its share- | holders. He pointed out that the company had sales of i over $115 million last year! and that the local plant ae-j counted for about one-fifth of j that total. He said the local plant em ploys about 1.000 people and had a payroll of over $4 mil lion last year. A native of Clinton, Casque said, "The friendliness and attitude of the people here was instrumental in attract ing Torrington to Clinton. Company officials have found that the people here are con scientious and highly capable Program Craig-Morse Rehearsal Party On Friday night following c* rehearsal of the Craig- orse wedding, a party was ven for the bride-elect, oom and members of the ■dding party at the Educa- inal Building of hte Joanna worth Methodist Church. The table was covered with white linen cloth, and held rangements of ivy, pink sebuds, and daisies. A cry- al candle holder with een tapers also decorated e table. An arrangement ade up of camellias, with a iniature bride and groom d green candles graced the ano. Mrs. Buford Wier, hostess - the occasion, served light rty refreshments. RI) OF THANKS t to thank my many rs and friends for rds, flowers and kind- -ing my recent illness y at Bailey Memorial 1. I wish also to thank Hors and nurses of Memorial for their 5 . May the Lord Bless i everyone of you. Mrs. Mary Fallaw TODAY-SATURDAY Picture made on Lake Mur ray and in North Carolina Mountains. Sioupal up cjrj and souped up ks-? dynamite action un 'Hegalwhi MON. - TUES. APRIL 1 & 2 V G M A ' '--. j PONTI PRODUCTION *v SOPHIA PAUL IMEN-NEWMM DAVID NIVEN Mir.r D-D PAVAHSE’V F*«n .*AfOIOR NOT A CHILDRENS’ PICTURE 3:15 & 7:30 j'l* BCOTT ANOV DAVIS BRADY DEVINE BRUCE YARNELL SUE RANEY ROBERT D1X VICTORIA C- r 'PrJ’ Not for very young children. 3:15, 7:00 and 9:00 P. M. Sat. 1, 8:15, 7 and 9 P. M. STARTS WED.-APRIL 13 0 H'/ WaltDfsnjyk T/UV -IWP1& ^ * ’'-"onaire g »• t ^ 4f'- Technicolor* If V»I« D»'- U Iw • Q IM ’ frtMf Two Shows A Day — 3:15 and 7:30 P. M. COMING SOON- ELV1S PRESSLEY in “STAY AWAY JOE” K.:, V "Hrrcp 7 i APPLIANCE > i I i +hrtpxmvb DRYER WITH COOL-DOWN CYCLE FOR PERMANENT PRESS -Hhrtpxyirdr La3y slean so” m A TERRIFIC BUY! ^ t) > EASYTERMS LB805 » EASY CLEAN UP-FRONT LINT FILTER » TIMED CYCLE SELECTION I AUTOMATIC DE-WRINKLE CYCLE » SAFETY DOOR SWITCH AND STARTER » PORCELAINTOP AND DRUM FREE SERVICE AND DELIVERY Easy Terms PLUS FREE SERVICE AND DELIVERY • RECESSED NO DRIP COOKTOP • EASY-TO-CLCAN OVEN • LIFT-OFF OVEN DOOR • BAKED ON PORCELAIN FINISH • LARGE STORAGE DRAWER • AUTOMATIC OVEN TEMPERATURE CONTROL • APPLIANCE OUTLET ■l+atpirijit REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER nHhxtpjCTLrdr ON WHEELS ROLLS OUT FOR EASY CLEANING BUY NOW AND SAVE! OFFER LIMITED 0t T »ax ch i • j .-it-.Tr> ' : <’ i ' iSpJfey j,— •/ti' FV312H Easy Terms Free Service And Delivery CTA212H MORE FOOD SPACE INSIDE, LESS FLOOR SPACE OUTSIDE—ONLY 28 INCHES WIDE LARGE FREEZER—B5.8 LB. CAPACITY 18.4 SQ. FT. OF SHELF SPACE DEEP DOOR SHELVES FULL WIDTH SLIDE-OUT CRISPER PORCELAIN ON STEEL INTERIOR TERMS-IHIVEilY-SEItVICE O ONLY 28 INCHES WIDE « HOLDS 406 LBS. FROZEN FOOD e FOUR DEEP DOOR SHELVES • REMOVABLE WIRE BASKET • PORCELAIN ON STEEL INTERIOR O BUILT-IN DOOR LOCK O 11.6 CU. FT. CAPACITY • 11.8 SQ. FT. OF SHELF SPACE I. L JONES & SONS, Furniture 200 West Main St. — 833-0423