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4 l THE CLINTON CHRONICLE / ' i Thuredav, December 29, I960 Harry Written, Sr. , - Pendleton—Harry Whitten, /Sr.,! 80. died Tuesday in an Anniston, j Ala , hospital. He was a native of Pendleton, hut had lived in Anniston for the past 20 years. He was a son of the late Edward Whitten and Mrs. Martha Douthit Whitten.! Survivors include two sons, Harry WhitteYi. Jr., of Marietta, Ga., and Norman A. Whitten of Miami. Fla.; a daughter. Mrs. S. J Yeoman of Anniston: nine grandchildren: a brother. Dr. B. O Whitten of Clinton; and a sis ter. Mrs. O. C Foster, of Pen dleton Graveside services were con ducted Wednesday in LaGrange, Ga f Today & Friday FRED MacMUlWY Dec. 29-30 MAGGIE HAYES G€ca>B/or Ton A * ■OMMSSMC POCXCTW A COLJWU P1C''VK COLOR Starts Saturday, December 31 For 6 Days A WHOLE NEW WORLD OF EXCITEMENT IS YOURS They turned a lost island into an exotic paradise! £x'r : ’ WALT DISNEVS 4> \ f IVesf in^‘ nrin tim fin in *— TECHNICOLOR fUR ? PANAV1S10H ,► •••' r ijj, :;!jju n *v : i wait Disney Production This is adult entertainment and children’s entertainment! He endorse it forseveryone. It will make you forget your problems, aches and pains! ADMISSION: ADULTS GODCHILDREN 25c FREE Contest for children one to fourteen! Win a CHANNEL MASTER RADIO, (iet your blanks at theatre box office or vour Channel Master dealer! WOADWRl Okedthe Moose Lodge Aids Children The above scene has become a familiar one at Clinton’s Moose Lodge and this year was no exception as members worked on their “Operation Santa Claus,” in which toys are collected and distributed to needy children of the community. Cooperating were residents of the area and merchants. Shown are some of the lodge members who worked on the project, left to right: J. E. Braswell, Jr., Cecil Wooten, governor of the lodge, Earl Braswell and J. C. Estes.— Photo by Dan Yarborough. Paul E. Cannon Laurens — Paul Eugene Can non, 82, died ‘suddenly early last Tuesday afternoon at his office in the Gulf Oil Corporation plant! He had been in declining health for several months, but had at tended a luncheon given in his i honor a short time earlier at a local restaurant celebrating his 45th } ear with tiulf oil as a dis tributor. A native of Mississippi, he was the son of the late Silas Kirksey and Mary M Brock Cannon. He graduated from Georgia Tech in 1903, and moved to Laurens from Grenada. Miss., in 1915. i He was an honorary member of the official board of the First Methodist Church and a past presi president of the Laurens Chamber of Commerce. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Woodie Anderson Connon; one son, Dr. William M. Can non of Waterloo, Iowa; one dau ghter, Mrs. J. B. Hodges of Greenville; three sisters, Mrs. Irene Warren of Abbeville, Ga.; Mrs. R. N. W r est of Daytona Beach, Fla.; and Mrs. B. F, Mauldin of Lavonia, Ga.; and 6 grandchildren. Funeral services were conduct ed Thursday morning at 11:00 a. m. at the First Methodist Church by Rev. Victor R. Hickman. Burial was cemetery. in the Laurens city John W. Gary, 69, Whitmire Druggist, Dies Whitmire — Dr. John William Gary. 69, died at a Whitmire medical center early Tuesday morning after a sudden illness and several years of declining health. A native of Laurens County, he was the son of the late ’Samuel L. and Pellerree Mason Gary. He had made his home in Whitmire for a number of years and op erated the Whitmire Drug Co. Dr. Gary was a former mayor of Whitmire and a former chair man of the Water Commission ot Whitnriire. He was a member of the Masonic lodge and was a Shriner -A veteran of World War I, he was a member of the Whit mire Presbyterian Church where he served as an elder for a num ber of years. His wife, the for mer Miss Drucie Smith, di<^; 1958. , ^ Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Byrd Martin of Laurens, a sis ter, Mrs. W. H. Jackson of Luce- dais, Miss., and a grandchild. Funeral services were conduct- ed Wednesday at 3:30 p. m. at the Whitmire Presbyterian Church by the Rev. W. J. Jack- son and the Rev. Davis F. Bridg man. Burial was in the Whitmire cemetery. > . OFFICE SUPPLIES Chronicle pub. co. PHONE 74 “DIE FOR ALL YOU ARE WORTH” Hugh L. Eichelberger NEW YORK LIFE MAN “Your Life Insurance Counselor For 40 Years” PROFESSIONAL INSURANCE INFORMATION ,■ f , i ■ FURNISHED FREE Know The PC Faculty i|P RCh I 1 * Li L. t 4 The Bootery announces its annual year-end ladies' SHOE “See you in church Sunday" will be the challenge as Metho dists throughout South Carolina during January to Easter stress regular church attedance. Spearheaded by Bishop Paul Hardin, Jr., and the S. C. Con ference Board of Evangelism, the attendance movement is ex pected to point up the value to yvery individual of worship in the church each week' Metho dists of this area at Lydia, Bai- ley Memorial, Sandy Springs, Hopewell. Epworth in Joanna, and Broad Street will be partici pating. During the services on Jan uary 1, members will be asked i to commit themselves to church, attendance every week and in the days immediately following, visi tors will go to the homes of mem bers ‘not present to enlist them j in the campaign. During the period of this em phasis every worshipper, wheth er member or visitor, will be asked to register his attendance each Sunday. Records of atten- i dance will be carefully main- Itained. \r That the New Year will prove an impor tant milestone in America’s forward march -W ' ' 'l toward a better life for all iti people and to ward a lasting peace with justice throughout the world is our confident expectation. That the New Year will richly reward all our friends in achievement, health and hap- -#■ piness is our sincerest wish. M. S. Bailey & Son Bankers CLYDE EHRHARDT C 1 y d e Ehrhardt, decorated Army veteran and former grid iron star, serves as assistant football coach and head baseball mentor at Presbyterian College. He receives a large share of the credit for the excellent Blue Hose defense of the past three years— seasons that have produced the, best three year record in PC foot- 1 ball history, including last Janu ary’s tangerine Bowl appear-! ance. Ehrhardt came to Presbyterian . in 1957 with Head Coach Frank Jones, under whom he served-as an assistant coach at Decatur! High for three years. Except for | the initial ’57 season, they havei continued their winning pattern | here and posted 21 victories! against 8 defeats and a tie over i the past three campaigns. The big PC coach played center on the University of Georgia bowl teams of the early 1940’s and lat-j er With the professional Washing! i ton Redskins. He saw service as an infantry • officer in both World War II and i the Korean War, and he earned every medal for valor given by the Army except the Congression-, al Medal of Honor. Ehrhardt received his bach- \ elor’s degree from Georgia in 1943 and his master’s from Pea- 1 body College in 1950. In addition i to his coaching duties at PC, he: teaches in the physical education | department. He is married to the former Carolyn Dozier of Leary, Ga., and they have two young sons. -l NOTICE Please take notice that the Jo-1 anna Lodge No. 1306, Loyal Or der of Moose, Joanna, S. C. will | apply to the Secretary of State; for a certificate of incorporation 3 days after publication of this, notice. ,> JOHN C. BUCHANAN, Attorney for PetiPoner IF YOU DON'T HEAD THE CHRONICLE YO » DON'T GET THE NEWS v-s PHONE 74 * yrxvrt © *MtO "*** «>«<&* iTimtot **»»• «*. *r| on tote Dillard Boland JEWELER 103 E; Pitta SL Savings MAIAI IM 1 A " Famous Up To NUVf IN Band 50% I Shoes From MIAAflFff 1 Re § ular and More! PROGRESS Ladies! Here’s a real chance to save lots of dollars on nationally advertised shoes. Shop for these terrific values in our store-buy several pairs at these reduced prices! Be sure to come in early while sizes are more complete. DRESS SHOES JOHANSEN - PARADISE Formerly to $17.95 $10.88 Y Formerly to $14.95 $7.88 Formerly to $12.95 "t* v * CASUALS & FLATS Formerly to $10.95 SANDLER - DEBS $5.88 One Table Of Casuals & Dress Shoes Formerly to $14.95 $5.00 One Large Group Children's Shoes $4.88 Formerly to $7.99 Bootery FINE SHOES Green wood,$. C. Laurens, S. C. Union, S. C. f • * •