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1 7 Thpreday, February 2, 1956 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE L Page Five Briefs About ... ( People You Know Items of Interest Concerning Clinton Residents l Mr. end Mrs. Hugh Eichelberger spent the week-end in Highlands, 'N. C. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Thomason were in High Point, N. C., several days Ihis week to attend the fur niture market. Mrs. J. B. Nicholson visited her daughter, Mrs. J. Mac Rabb and Mr. Rabb in Greenville a few days this week. 1111 Mr. and Mrs. James E. Wolfe and children are occupying the former H. M. Rowland home on Young drive which they recently purchased. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Felknor, of Knoxville. Term., were week-end guests of Mrs. F. M. Felknor, Jr., and Mrs. Frank E. Miller. Mrs. George T. Speake is spend ing several weeks in Greenville with her daughter, Mrs. George Weathers and Mr. Weathers. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Nance, Mr. and Mis. Murphy Timmerman and children, accompanied by Dr. and Mrs. Felder Smith, of Laurens, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence David Pitts in Aiken. Mr. and Mrs. Norman King, formerly of Anderson, are resid ing in an apartment in the home of Mrs. Hugh Simpson, .106 Cleve land street Mr. King is a student at Presbyterian college. Mr. end Mis. Kenneth Burdette, of Charleston, were week-end guests of Mi*, and Mrs. Hubert Pitts and other relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. George Young, of Whitmire, were guests Sunday of the latter's sister, Mrs. G. W. Hol lingsworth and Mr* Hollingsworth. Mr. and Mrs. Harold PHts and children, of Greensboro. N. C., Dr. and Mrs. Robert Gmbe and chil dren, of Charlotte, N. C.. spent the week-end with their mother, Mrs. W. Roy Pitts. Friends of Hugh Bonds Work man will be interested to know he is convalescing at home following an illness and stay at the Joanna Memorial hospital. Col. B. F. IWingard spent a few days last week in Atlanta on busi ness for the S. C. National Guard. Mrs. Wingard and aon, Binki, spent the week-end at Hickory Tavern with her mother, Mrs. Ef- fie Wasson. Mrs. Lois Holcombe and Eddie Holcombe, of Greenville, visited their son and brother, Dr. Fred Holcombe and family several days the past week. # Mr. and Mrs. Albert Abrams, of Conyers, Ga., spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Abrams and Mrs. Estelle Abrams who is spending some time here. They came especially for the wedding of Miss Harriett Patterson and Wal ter S. Ramage. Mrs. Fred Brandt and daughter, Joan, left the past week to join Mr. Brandt in North Miami Beach, Fla., where they will make their home. They were accompanied by Mrs. Brandt’s mother, Mrs. Sarah Parsons, of Bridgeton, N. J.. who is spending the winter months with her daughter. Mrs. Metta Stone and Miss Sara Stone were in Union Friday to at tend the funeral of Mrs. Nora Wbtson Stone. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Corbett and sons are occupying the former James Wolfe home on Young drive. Mrs. F. F. Hicks has returned from a visit with her sister, Mrs. Sam Phifer, and Mr. Phifer in Monroe, N. C. Miss Choon Won Shin, of Seoul, Korea, who will be a student at Piedmont college, Demerest, Ga., the coming semester, was a guest during the week of the Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Merchant. Dr. Marshall brown attended the meeting of the Enoree Presbytery on Tuesday. Mrs. Crawford DuBose spent several days last week with her brother, Wiley Jenkihs and fam ily In Buies Creek, N. C. Mrs. Norene O'Neal, of Chaw les ion, visited friends at Whitten Vil lage Sunday. Mrs. C. D. Yarborough and Miss lily Yarborough were guests Sun day of their nieces, Misses Kather ine and Frances Yarborough in Spartanburg. Mrs. F. E. Jordan, of Columbia, was the week-end guest of Mr. John W. Little. On Saturday her sisters, Mrs. James L. Bryson and Mlrs. Spencer R. MoMaster, of Winnaboro. joined them for the day. Larry Caldwell, student at the University of Florida in Gaines ville, is spending several days between semesters at Thorn well orphanage. Mrs. Judson Davis and daugh ters, Nancy and Barbara, are spending the week with her moth er in Columbia. Friends of Mrs. Bill Allen will be glad to know she is oonvalesc ing at her home on Ekn street fol lowing an illness and stay at the General hospital, Spartanburg. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Thomas and children, Ellen and S. B., Jr., form erly of Georgetown, are now re siding at 702 Prather circle. Mrs. Thomas is agent for the Railway Express. Mrs. Forrest Adair has accepted a position as office assistant to Dr. David Mixon, optometrist. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Hamer left Tuesday for a ten day trip to Florida and New Orleans. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas T. Bragg, of Atlanta, Ga., Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Salter and family, of Savant nah, Ga., were week-end guests of Dr. and Mrs. A. D. Salter. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Sober, Mrs. A. C. Workman, Jr., and children were in Greenville Sunday for a surprise birthday dinner honoring Mrs. Suber, given by her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Cauthen. Others attending were Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Whitman, of Waynesvilie, N. C., Mr. and Mrs. James Dominick, of Joanna. Mrs. V. C. Grapps and daughter, Rosemary, of Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Steadman and daughter, Linda, are now making their home here on Shands street They formerly lived in Spartanburg and Mr. Steadman is connected with the plant depart ment of the Southern Bell Tele phone company. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ferriter, of iLaFayette, Ind., were week-end guests of Mrs. W. A. Die us en route to a vacation stay in florid a. Mr. Ferriter is a brother of Mr. Tom Ferriter, Mrs. Dicus son-in- law. Mrs^ Wilson Harris and Miss Cornelia Harris were guests of rel atives in Columbia on Sunday. Mrs. W. A. Moorhead and Mrs. Julian Bolick visited Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Hughes in Beaufort on Sun day. Friends will be sorry to know Dr. Hughes continues ill at,„the Naval hospital there. *' ■ Mrs. Charles B. Elliott and Miss Lila Dillard, of Columbia, were guests of Mrs. N. Reese Young and other relatives Tuesday. Mrs. Ervin Shook and daugh ter, Pam, of Easley, are spending several days at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Sum eral. Friends wifi be interested to know Pam is satisfactorily recov ering from an illness. Miss Helen Anderson, of Char lotte, N. C., spent several days be tween semesters with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Anderson. Miss Mary Alice Hamm and Alan Johnson, of the University of S. C. are spending the holidays with friends at Thom well orphan age. Mf. knd Mrs. J. H. Von Hollen and the latter’s mother, Mrs. J. R. Anderton, hive moved into the Brandt home on Cedar street which they recently purchased. Mr. and Mis. R. D. Nance left Monday for a several weeks stay at DeLand, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Boyce vis ited their son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Boyce, in Columbia Sunday. Mrs. Jessie Shumacher of In man, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mc Cracken of York, were week-end guests of their daughter and sis ter, Mrs. Perry M. Moore nad Mr. Moore. Miss Peggy Mclnvaille of Win- throp college, Rock Hill, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Mclnvaille. PUBLIC RECORDS' % tcorumm ttuto Store* JUST ARRIVED NEW 1956 HYMAN FOR QUALITY. ICAUTY AND VALUE INSTALLED FREE! Thornwell Girl Is Good Student At Montreal College Thomas Whitten Dominick and Ella Bell C. Dominick to J. H. Brewington, lot on highway lead ing from Laurens to Clinton, $900. W. D. Ridgeway to Dewey H. Simpson, lot on highway Na. 25, $5.00 and exchange of real estate. John R. Putnam, Sr., to Louise P. Hedgepafh, lot on Irby avenue, Laurens, $500 and love and affec tion. Ralph T. Wilson, Sr., to J. P. Brown, Jr., and R. T. Wilson, Jr., 3 lots in Forest Hills subdivision, $1,950. J. P. Brown, Jr., and Ralph T. Wilson, Jr., to Nell Dean Steading, lot in Forest Hills subdivision, Laurens, $10.00 and other consid erations, Frederick W. Brandt and Mrs Ruth E. Brandt, to Eloise Von Hollen Blalock and Mi Ida Von Hol len Johnson, lot on Cedar Ave., Clinton, $10.00 and other valuable considerations. Timothy Blakely to Robert Rainey and Hattie G. Rainey, 1.65 acres in Hunter township, $1,- 925. Eugenia A. Armstrong to John B. Abercrombie and Agnes W. Abercrombie, 1.07 acres in School District No. 51, $1,608.07 and as sumption of mortgage. Frank A. Dial to William E. Peters and Albert McLendon, 4 acres in School District No. 1, $3,- ; 000 and other valuable considera tion. Lucia M. Baldwin to Winfred H. Norris and Florence H. Norris, lot en S. C. Highway No. 72, $10,600. J. A. Nickols, et al, to J. D. Robins, 3 parcels of land in Water loo township, $10.00 and other considerations. T. D. Copeland to T. Copeland and Carol W. Copeland, lot in City of Clinton, $5.00. C. W. Bums to Sybil B. Davis and Jack D. Davis, lot on Laur- ens-Greenvilie highway, $1.00 and love and affection. Odell Wilson to Luther A. Boy ette and Lois R. Boyette, 7.40 acres on S. C. Highway No. 56, $1,600. H. L. Kennedy, Sr., to Charles ton & Western Carolina Railroa i Co.. 12.56 acres bounded by the Martin estate, $6,540. Haskell H. Ezell to Zonolite company, 9 acres in ' -Waterloo township, $2,000. F. M. Osteen to Elbert J. .Vin son, 36.55 acres on road from Fountain Inn to Woodruff, $100 and other considerations. Upper S. C .Conference of Pen tecostal church, to trustees of Brewerton Pentecostal Holiness church, 1 1-5 acres and 1 8-10 acres, being the former Mt. Bethel School District No. 2, $1.00. State Has Year's Safest Week; Toll Still Ahead Of '55 South Carolina had the safest week of /1956 on the highways of ^he staje January l‘5 through Jan uary 2,1, as six persons were killed and 134 injured in 496 accidents, according <tb the State Highway De partment’s ’weekly report. This year’s toll, however, is 27 which is four more than the total for the same period last year. issued Marriage licenses Laurens county: George Fred Williams, Laurens, and Willie Mae Brown, Laurens. Basil Clark Fisk, Gouvemeur, N. Y., and Patsy Geraline King, Woodruff. Calvin Ford, Woodruff, and Edna Merle Corn. Woodruff. John Edward Pitts, Ware Shoals'! and Georgia Marie Haynes, Honea Path. Joseph Edward Chidester, Mem phis, Tenn., ( and Kathleen Fen nel Murry, Brighton, Tenn. Joe Stewart' Thomason, Gray Court, and Bertha Rebecca Scott, Laurens. TEAGUE HARRIS, JR’S ANNOUNCE NEW SON Lt. Col. and Mrs. Teague G. Harris, Jr., announce the birth of a son, John Bolt, January 16 at Bolling Air Force. Base hospital, Washington, D.C. They have anoth er son, Timmy, 3 1-2. Mrs. Harris is the former Miss Virginia Grant, Heathtfof Greenville, S. C. Lt. Col. Har ris is the son of Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Harris, of Greenville. Col. Harris is a former resident of. Clinton. HEART BOXES Their u < N| difference m heert born When irmi *nre t WTiitmen'i Heert Set she kno*S ■» you * (nen the best Si h J7JI McGee's Drag Store PHONE NO. 1 HYMAN ROYAL STERLING” COVERS • FIRST IN QUALITY • FIRST IN STYLE * • FIRST IN DEPENDABILITY Drat wp yotr cor now with ntw Hyman Auto Mot covors. Mod* of Hm moot material and skillod workmanship. TERMS TO SUIT YOU! “JET SPUN” COVERS MAM Of NIW JIT SPUN WONDER FABRIC • SHOCKPXbOf • SPARKPROOF • COLOR FAST • LONG-WEARING AND WATER-RESISTANT N EASY terms tcononui ttuto Store* Montreal, N. C. — Miss Garon Driggers from Thornwell orphan t age in Clinton, S. C., is a rising senior at Montreat college, and is the only student ih a class of thir ty-five who is majoring in English. Gay was graduated from Thom- well high school in May 1963. Dur ing her high school career she was very active in sports. She was a member of her school basketball team four years, being made co captain her senior year. She also was a member of the all-star dis trict team, and was a cheerleader Gay participated in other activi ties other than sports. She was a member of th£ senior high fellow ship and of the speech club. Entering Montreal college in September 1963, she attacked her duties with vigor and has become an outstanding student on the campus. Her contributions to the campus activities have been val uable. Her favorite extra curricu lar activity being sports, she has been and is a dependable support er of the athletic program. Gay recJfved her numerals her freshman year, and her sophomore year she became a member of the Montreal athletic board as head of softball, and also was a cheer leader. Both years “Miss Garon” has played on the varsity team which plays the alumnae ‘M” club In soccer annually on Thanks giving day. Now she is working on the coveted "M” and hopes to re ceive it this fall. This award is given for extensive and competi tive participation in all sports. Gay has broad interests. She is an active member of the campus prayer groups and was appointed student counsellor her sophomore year. She also was an active mem ber of the Spanish club her fresh man and sophomore years. Garon is majoring in English, and her favorite phase of study is literature. She reads extensively, dnd pays frequent and lengthy **1 k#dsits to the library. Miss Buchanan, the' college li brarian, Says: ‘Garon is at home in the libradfy; she is at home among books. As a library user she I is what I term an ‘independent user’ in that she goes about her research or work in a knowing way ahd usually locates for her self the materials she needs. She has that rare and invaluable qual ity of intellectual curiosity. In the library she can be observed not only working on the day’s assign ments, but delving into material pertinent to subjects encountered in her reading or in classroom dis cussions which have interested her to the extent that she wants to know more about them. Garon is •persistent; she is not daunted by the fact that the first couple of books she uses do not have the material she wants.” Of all her classes this year. Gay likes romanticism best. Aside from her major she spends some time on psychology and the study of human nature. She participates in the Montreat self-help program and this year is hostess in the dining room. Gay rates high scholastically and plans to teach English in a secondary school in South Caro lina her first year after being graduated. After that, she says, ‘T’m not sure.” Some students of Montreal col lege who know Gay best feel that the Thornwell family can be just ly proud °f her. WEST MAIN STREET Rood over and remember the tecta about thk.ne of TV dofdgna. Check the price against ahnbot other —m* size or smaller aet you con thank of. You're bound to any this is top value. But there’s built-in value ... and built-in quality. 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