Question: Where was the father of Sue Grafton educated ?
Context: "W" Is for Wasted is the twenty-third novel in Sue Grafton's "Alphabet" series of mystery novels and features Kinsey Millhone, a private eye based in Santa Teresa, California, a fictional version of Santa Barbara, California.  The novel finds Kinsey investigating the deaths of a local private investigator and an unidentified homeless man.  The novel was published in September 2013 by G.P. Putnam's Sons. The Lolly-Madonna War is a 1969 novel by Sue Grafton.  This is the fifth novel Grafton wrote but the second one published.  A work of mainstream fiction, this novel was published by Peter Owen Publishers when Grafton was 29 years old.  This is one of only two Sue Grafton novels published before her more famous "Alphabet" series of mystery novels.  The novel was originally published in the United Kingdom and never saw publication in the United States. Lolly-Madonna XXX (a.k.a.  The Lolly-Madonna War) is a 1973 film directed by Richard C. Sarafian.  The film was co-written by Rodney Carr-Smith and Sue Grafton, based on the novel "The Lolly-Madonna War" by Grafton. "H" Is for Homicide is the eighth novel in Sue Grafton's "Alphabet" series of mystery novels and features Kinsey Millhone, a private eye based in Santa Teresa, California. "A" Is for Alibi is crime writer Sue Grafton's debut mystery novel in the Kinsey Millhone "Alphabet mystery" series, first published in 1982.  The novel is set in the fictional southern California city of Santa Teresa, based on Santa Barbara.  Grafton admits she conceived the story on her own "fantasies" of murdering her then husband while going through a divorce.  The choice of murder by substituting the contents of an antihistamine tablet with crushed oleander meant that an alibi held no value because the contents of the tablet could have been switched a considerable time earlier than the victim actually swallowed the tablet. Sue Taylor Grafton (born April 24, 1940) is a contemporary American author of detective novels.  She is best known as the author of the 'alphabet series' (""A" Is for Alibi", etc.) featuring private investigator Kinsey Millhone in the fictional city of Santa Teresa, California.  The daughter of detective novelist C. W. Grafton, she has said the strongest influence on her crime novels is author Ross Macdonald.  Prior to success with this series, she wrote screenplays for television movies. Keziah Dane is a 1967 novel by Sue Grafton.  A work of mainstream fiction, this novel was published by Grafton when she was 27 years old.  This is one of only two Sue Grafton novels published before her more famous "Alphabet" series of mystery novels. Travis McGee is a fictional character, created by American mystery writer John D. MacDonald.  Unlike most detectives in mystery/detective fiction, McGee is neither a police officer nor a private investigator; instead, he is a self-described "salvage consultant" who recovers others' property for a fee of 50%.  McGee appeared in 21 novels, from "The Deep Blue Good-by" in 1964 to "The Lonely Silver Rain" in 1984.  In 1980, the McGee novel "The Green Ripper" won the National Book Award.  All 21 books have the theme of a color in the title, one of the earliest examples of detective/mystery fiction series to have a 'title theme' (e.g. the Sue Grafton 'alphabet' series; Janet Evanovich's 'number' series of Stephanie Plum books, etc.) Cornelius Warren ("Chip") Grafton (1909–1982) was an American crime novelist.  He was born and raised in China, where his parents were working as missionaries.  He was educated in Clinton, South Carolina, studying law and journalism, and became a municipal bond attorney in Louisville, Kentucky. Kinsey Millhone is a fictional character who was created by Sue Grafton for her "alphabet mysteries" series of novels.  Millhone appears in a number of short stories written by Grafton.  Grafton's mystery novels featuring Millhone are set in 1980s Santa Teresa, a fictionalized town based on Santa Barbara, California.
Answer: Clinton, South Carolina