University of South Carolina Libraries
« 4-B—THE CHRONICLE!, Clinton, S. C., Feb. 5, 1970 ton, Texas is visiting her parents, Lydia Mill News MRS. CLYDE TRAMMELL, Correspondent and Representative Phone 833-2006 . Capt James Drake (retired) and Mrs. Drake and family of Charlotte, N.C. spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. H.W. Williams and Mr. Williams. Mrs. Royce Smith of Laurens and Mrs. Gary Brissie and Di anne of Greenwood visited Miss Feroline Seay Sunday. Chester of Charlotte, N.C. are visiting his father, Mr. Luke Winchester and sisters, Mrs. Dale McHan and Mrs. W.T. Wig- ley. Dewey Darby of Norfolk, Va. spent the weekend with his mot her, Mrs. Laura Darby and his children, Laura, Ana and Marki Darby. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Win- Mrs. Louis Guerra of Calves- WANT A NEW HOUSE? DOWN •will M yowr lot, m towa or la Mm covntry. Anywtoo la S. C CoapUtrly FtaitkoM, iatMo Como Soo Modal Homo. VA & FMA FINANCING ) A 4 ladraaiM, loth, tafriaarat*' •aill-la Kitckaa Cabiaati, Coroaa. • NAME .... ) ADDRESS 5 PHONE .. WRITE FOR FREE FOLDER WINCHESTER GRAHAM HOMES PHONE 472-9474 f. O. »OX 40M SPARTANBU tG, S. C 29302 Mr. and Mrs. Clee Satterfield and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Tram mell and children, Phil andStep- hannie of Anderson spent Sunday with the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Trammell. Miss Lorinne Grant has re turned home after a three weeks visit with relatives in Miami, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Cason of Cleveland, Tenn were weekend guests of his parents, Rev. and Mrs. Fred Cason. S. Sgt. and Mrs. Freddie Hanna and son have arrived here from Altus AFB in Oklahoma for a visit with his mother, Mrs. Clay ton Reese and Mr. Reese and with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Botts in Abbeville, before re porting to his new station in Charleston. The two families en joyed a belated Christmas on Sa turday evening in Abbeville for Sgt. and Mrs. Hanna and son. Mrs. John Mabrey, Mrs. Gene Hornsby, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilkie and Mrs. Clyde Trammell attended the Lone Oak Chapter OES in Spartanburg on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Campbell and Mike were in Greer on Mon day of last week because of the MEW ME LASTING BEAUTY FOE YOUR HOME AT... BIB SAVINGS ”1 SOFA BED As Low As $28.50 CHAIRS As Low As $14.50 • FREE PIOK-UP AND DELIVERY • FREE FOAM PAD DING • FREE ESTIMATES Within 60-Mile Radius • FREE THROW PILLOW With 2-Piece Suite ?J : T = T SAMPLES SHOWN IN YOUR HOME — NO OBLIGATIONS We Carry A Large Selection of Fabrics And Vinyl—You’re Sure To Find One That Will Suit Any Taste and Decor. We Honor BankAmericard And Most Other Credit Cards A-1 UPHOLSTERY South Broad Street — 833-2439 (NEXT TO SUNSHINE CLOTHING CENTER) RALPH HARVLEY — If No Answer Call 833-4918 SCHEDULE ?: Watts MilL Tuesday, February 3. § A. M. to 12 Noon; 4:30 P. M. to 6 P. M. Laurens MilL Thursday, February 5, 9 A. M. to 12 Noon; 4:30P.M. to 6 P.M. Office 3 P. M. to 5 P. M. Gray Court W. T. Owings Store, Friday, February 6,1 1P. M. to 5 P. M. L Mansur. Co, Tuesday. February 10.9 A. M. to 12 440 P.K. to 8 P.M. MIUs. Joanna Plant Wednesday, Febru- MtolP.M r wLi • : ' * . r, February 12,4 P. M to 6 PM Stole. Joanna Friday, February 13, 1 • *e ••• a • a e ■.•••■...« e e .... e .».. e ...... e .... e •••••••••• e .•#•••••• • a. a a a » a • • • • • • a a a a a a • » * 1970 1 AUDITOR'S NOTICE! Miss Jennie V. Culbertson, Laurens County Auditor, wishes to urge all ; taxpayers to make their property tax returns in her office before March 1. : Miss Culbertson pointed out that it is absolutely necessary that returns be made on real and personal property, including motor vehicles. The prop er listing and paying of your taxes on your motor vehicles may save your driver's license. > : Any change made in real estate during 1969-transfer of lands, new buildings and improvements on buildings, also any building destroyed by fire or for any other cause should be reported. i i It is also necessary that we have the correct mailing address of all taxpayers if you are to receive tax notices at the proper time, saving your self costs and penalties. We will be glad to assist you in any way that we can. death and funeral of her brother- in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Gaskins and Bill with Miss Prissilla Gas kins of Anderson spent the week end in Charleston sightseeing. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Goss and Jerry spent the weekend with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Goss, in Norcross, Ga. and with Mrs. Goss’ mother, Mrs. G.W. Bowen and sister Mrs. W.P, Smith and Mr. Smith in Lawrenceville, Ga. Sgt. Robert Cook of Fort Ben- ning, Ga. spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jen nings Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Todd and Mrs. Joyce Hermandez and dau ghter of Columbia were Sunday guests of the formers father, S.J. Todd and sister, Mrs. Homer Fuller and Mr. Fuller. Mrs. Jim Bailey visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bailey in An derson a day or two last week. TURNER-SNIDER WEDDING ANNOUNCED mr. and Mrs. Colie Turner an nounce the marriage of their dau ghter, Anne, to Donald Snider on January 15, with Probate Judge Hewlette Wasson performing the ceremony. For a honeymoon, the couple visited Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Nor ris in Clearwater, Fla. For the present they are making their home with his mot her, Mrs. Roy Snider. His fat her is deceased. WEDDING OF INTEREST Mrs. Virl Davis of Peachtree St., and Mr. Thomas Hutchins of Chace City, Va., were married on January 29 in Greenwood. They are making their home in Chace City. MRS. HUTCHINS GIVEN FAREWELL GIFT The Willing Workers Class of the Lydia Baptist Sunday School held their regular meeting on Thursday evening at the church. After the business meeting a delicious covered dish supper was enjoyed from the lovely ap pointed buffet table which held a beautiful arrangement of Pink and white flowers and white lift ed candles. During the game time the class and the W.M.S. presented Mrs. Thomas Hutchins a beautiful strand of pearls as a farewell and a wedding gift. Mrs. Hutchins, the former Mrs. Virl Davis, with Mr. Hut chins are making their home in Chace City, Va. Guests for the meeting were Mrs. Hutchin’s sisters, Mrs. Charlie Young and Mrs. Tommy Moore and her daughters, Mrs. Yancy Euganks and Mrs. Duvall Cunningham. BAPTIST WMS GROUP MEETINGS The Mission Prayer Group will meet on Tuesday evening, Feb. 10 at 7:30 p.m. at the church with Mrs. Bill Cauble as hostess. Mrs. leader. The current Missions Group will meet Wednesday, Feb. 11 with Mrs. R. E. Whitmire, 2 Peach tree St., at Ip.m.Mrs.H.W. Wil liams is group leader. All mem bers are urged to attend their respective group meetings. WITH THE SICK Among those ill at their homes are Mrs. Rabon Wyatt, Jimmy James, Rev. M. J. Sanders and Clinton White. Bailey Memorial Hospital pa tients include Mrs. Addie B. Coleman, Mrs. Oliver Smith. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NEWS The Sunday morning services of the LydiaPresbyterianChurch will be heard over Radio Station WPCC Clinton during the month of February. Rev. Sidney Ayer is pastor of the church. TEACHER TRAINING COURSE On Sunday evenings of Feb. 8 and Feb. 15 from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. a Teacher Training Course will be held at the church with anyone who would like to take the course invited to attend. Miss Marion Hill will be teach ing the Children’s Division and Rev. Ayer the Youth and Adult Divisions. TGIF FRIDAY The Thank Goodness Its Fri day youth program will be Fri day evening at either the church or community building. A discussion on the use and abuse of drugs will be from 7-8 p.m. and recreation from 8-11 p.m. All young people of the com munity are invited. TUTORING SERVICE Any parent wanting some tutor ing for their school children are asked to call Rev. Ayer at 833- 1643 or the Lydia Presbyterian Church at 833-1580 for informa tion. Several P.C. students are at the church in the afternoons and will be glad to assist in their school work. BIRTHDAYS, ANNIVERSARIES Happy birthday, Feb. 12, to Mrs. Clarence Morton, Miss Marcelle Abercrombie, Tami Parrish and Malcolm Sanders, Miss Sandy Huffstetler will celebrate her birthday Feb. 8. Mrs. Loyd Johnson, Jimmy Walker, Reginea Crawford and Mark Windsor will observe their birthdays Feb. 11. Johnny Lanford will observe his birthday Feb. 10. Feb. 7 will be Robert Dunna- way and A. M. Shumate Jr.’s birthday. Billy Willard’s birthday will be Feb. 9. "?<« EARL THOMASON Thomason Buys Riddle Jewelers Earl Thomason of Waycross, Ga., a native of Fountain Inn, has purchased Wilbur Riddle Jewelers in Laurens from Mrs. Hugh Williams of Clinton and Monday took over the operation of the business, according to an announcement made by Mrs. Wil liams. Thomason has many relatives in this area and is a nephew of Clifton Thomason who is with T. E. Jones and Sons in Clinton. Thomason, who completed watchmaking school in Columbia, has been associated with the chain jewelry firm of Friedman’s for 22 years and was with the firm in Waycross until resigning to come to Laurens and take over the business here. In Waycross he was active in many community affairs. He was a member and past president of the Waycross Lions Club, was a member of Trinity Methodist Church where he served as pre sident of Methodist Men and his Sunday School class. He was a member of the Cham ber of Commerce boardof direc tors and served as chairman of the Merchants Committee during 1969. He was cited for his work with the United Fund. He is a veteran of the U.S. Navy, having served in the Pacific. He is married to the former Miss Carolyn Parkman of Co lumbia and they have two child ren, Jeffrey and Beth. My Neighbors M. J. Sanders is group iMI t Best Wishes to All Our Scouts X ♦ We salute all Boy Scouts today, but we have special pride in our own local Scouts. Being kind and considerate towards all is the trademark of being a Boy Scout. We thank you and good luckl ^c(k HEADQUARTERS For All Your Scouting Needs f _ A 1 L>'- Tricentennial Brochure Available COLUMBIA - A colorful bro chure containing a list of events to be held in South Carolina in 1970 is now available free from the state’s Department of Parks, Recreation and Tourism. In April, South Carolina will begin a year-long observance of its Tricentennial. Each county and many communities in the state are planning special events and programs throughout the year as part of the observance. This is reflected in this year’s brochure, which is being printed for six months period. The cover has full color drawings of the state’s three Tricentennial Expo sition Centers. The brochure now available has 255 events listed for the first six months. The brochure for events during the last half of the year will be printed in late spring. A copy of the brochure may be obtained by writing: Travel Di vision, P. O. Box 1358, Colum bia, S. C. 29202. Meeting the Minter’s Needs Nickel meets the mirter’s d” maud for ductility, weai and cor rosion resistance, and for th> ability to reproduce the detail of the dies. Because of th • metal's toughness ami hiirh meltimr point, it is very difficult to conn terfeit. ♦ VOTE AND ELECT Noland BuddetU YOUR McUfQTl Clinton's General Election Tuesday, February 10, 1970 Polls Open 8 A.M. To 7 P.M. YOUR VOTE AND INFLUENCE GREATLY APPRECIATED Your Happy St>opp<ng Store Home Fashion Event/ SALE! « — |- Dtiuit 'Liam iW-n . ’ t t v ’ W'C ^ AH 0**t Nt 0 APPLIANCES 7.44 EACH * GOLD AVOCADO WHITE SAVE OVER 50% FAMOUS ONEIDA MELMAC PLASTIC DINNERWARE $ 3-pc. set , usually 4.50 dinner plate, cup, saucer '<> irMSt.int 1 .«<>»' Build a set (>t i-t "j *n,-i fcM jli re SAVE 50% AND MORE ON MATCHING OPEN STOCK PIECES Ifuit <V<.r> i A>t* Vl.»tl tup pL»<« 9 v#or<nf ili*** VvMty SAlf SALE ioo 49f i<r do* ? l ?9 I 1'. *9f i .» ■ .tH* 3?*, 1 69 I 69c IV pun** 2 99c l .ffi 69c i » put*. 1 ?9 Vt 99c Su««' l''#*■•>** J ill* I 69 b.~* i i.« v ^ 9*. 1 99 Kv.- PORCELAIN FINISH COOKWARE M* r*jr aluminum on th* muOt ^ mm rf porcelain permanently bonded t 1 K1 • outvato You c*t IW?Q« sauce v4h caver*, one ea and 10" try pen* 4 Vj qt Dutch oven with cover Hat 4129 priced MTUtCMAMtAKI COVCM FIT BOTH FRY PMM Burner' ft'?