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* f* Thursday, March 8, 1956 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Pac* Ktoraa ■ ... rrf rrri . JJ . j- ff f f > f f , Briefs About % . People You Know Items of Interest Concerning Clinton Residents rrrrrrruuju Curdy, Jr.,Mr*. McCurdy and in fant son. Their son is a student at Presbyterian college. Major William McLeod of Dil lon, was the overnight guest on Saturday of Lt. Col. and Mrs. B. F. Wlngard. Mrs. Marguerite McMillan Fer guson of Columbia, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Jodie^C. McMillan. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Purvis and children of York, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mr*. Roy Cas que. Mr. and Mrs. Thmoes Dixon and children of Columbia, visited Mr. and Mr*. Alex Cruickshanks, Jr., during the week-end. Mr*. W. A. Vaughan of Green ville, is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. Cecil Wilson, and Mr. Wilson while convalesc ing from an operation illness and hsopital stay. Mrs. O. T. Lawing of Greer, spent the week-end here with her sister, Mrs. W. G. King, and other relatives. Mr. and' Mrs. Grady Adams and daughters, of Camden, spent the week-end with the latter’s moth er, Mrs. Inez Pruitt and sister, Mrs. Frank Cauley. Dr. -Marshall W. Brown will be the guest speaker for Women-of- the-Church of the York Presbyte rian churches on Friday evening. Mrs. Rebecca Anderson, of Charlotte, N. C., is the guest of Mrs. C. W. Stone. Dr. Thornwell Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Jacobs were In McCiel- lanville Saturday for the 80th birthday celebration of Mira. Rich ard Morrison. General Joseph B. Fraser and Mrs. Fraser, of HineaviUe, Ga.. were guests of the former’s broth er, Dr. T. Layton Fraser and fam ily while here for General Fraser to attend Presbyterian college board meeting*. Mrs. Inez Pruitt, Mrs. Frank Cauley and daughter, Frankie, visited relatives in Whitmire last week. Mrs. Pruitt remained for a few days stay. Mrs. Walter Wect and daugh ter, Sharon, of Kershaw, visited Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Mclnvaille Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. McCurdy of Summerville, Ga., were week-end guests of the latter’s sister, Mrs. W. G. King, and family while here to visit their son, A. F. Mc- Mrs. George Bell and Miss Mary Neal of Elberton, G«., were week end guests of the former’s son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Julian M. Bell. Mrs. Dudley Ray and family have moved into their recently It's THERMOCIZED! Peebles’ SUPER CALF-KIT raises bigger calves safely without milk • Super Calf-Kit is a new kind of calf milk formula that aa/ety replaces every single drop of fresh milk after colos trum feeding. It’s made by an exclusive new process . . . Thennogizing , . . that breaks down feed nutrients for « easier digestion, fewer scours, faster gains and lower feed ing costs. Super Calf-Kit is fully fortified with antibiotic^ plus vitamins A and D. Already proven in the field, this new milk formula is guaranteed to raise bettor calves than any similar feeding program or the product costs you nothing. It’s low im price. Ask us for details. C-W-S Guano Co. 183 N. Adair Street Phone 82 Vldc-Olarki of Oaoido LtS. Six piece place setting consists of Hollow Handle Knife, Fork, Salad Fork, Teaspoon, Soup Spoon, Butter Spreader —from $32.50. Federal Tax Included. Bine Nile Diamonds Hilkrest Watches completed new home on Shands street extension. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Childress of Pendleton, and Sammy Chan ey, student at Southern Technical Institute, Chamblee, Ga., spent Sunday here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Chaney, in celebration of Mr. Chaney’s birth day which occurred yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Floyd of Olanta, were week-end guests of Mrs. Floyd’s sister, Mrs. Frank E. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lee, accom panied by the latter’s mother, Mrs. R. O. Johnson, of Whitmire, on Sunday visited little Bobby Lee, who is a patient at Shriner’s hospital, Greenville. Friends .of Mrs. Thomas F. Hol lis will be interested to know she is improving satisfactorily at Self Memorial hospital. Greenwood, where she has been a patient for the past few days and expects to return to her home here today. Mrs. D. E. Matthews of Clio, was a recent guest of Mrs. Sam Knox at Thornwell. Mrs. Mat thews was formerly on the staff at Thornwell. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Blalock and children of Graniteville, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Marsh and children of Columbia, Floyd Fuller of the U. S. Navy, spent the past week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Fuller. Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Hollis of At lanta, are spending the week with their son, Thomas F. Hollis, and family. Mrs. J. L. Wright, Miss Vir ginia Babb, and Earl Wade of Co lumbia, were week-end guests of Miss Louise Kern. Mrs. W. W. Harris and Miss Cornelia Harris spent the week end with Miss Margaret Bethea in Fort Mill. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Turner and daughter, Susanne, of Decatur, Ga., and Miss Lillian Dillard of Greenville, spent the week-end with their mother, Mrs. S. G. Dil lard. Attneding an area Winthrop college alumni meeting in Rock ’Hill Saturday were Mrs. Mike Turner, Mrs. E. N. SulHvan, Mrs. Hugh Jacobs, Mrs. Chris Adair, Jr., and Miss Cornelia Harris. Misses Jackie Franks and Jane Ray of Winthrop college, spnet the week-end at home. Mr. and Mrs. George Brocken- brough and daughter, Mary Lee, formerly of Darlington, Md., are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Brockenbrough, in Kinards, Mr. and Mrs. Thornwell Dunlap on the Greenwood road. Mr. Brockenbrough, who has been serving with the U. S. Army, has been separated from the ser vice and next week they will leave for Endicott, N. Y., where he will be associated with the IBM corporation. Major and Mrs. W. S. Home and Billy Horne of Fort Bragg, N. C. t visited relatives here over the week-end. Miss Florence Blakely of Dur ham, N. C., will spend the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Blakely. She will be accompanied by Miss Regina Fraser. Mrs. Metta Stone is spending esveral weeks in Charleston with her son, Sam Stone, her daugh ter, Mrs. C. J. Bauknight, and their families. Forty-Three Moke Dean's List At College Forty-three students earned scholastic recognition last semes ter as members of the dean’s list at Presbyterian college, the reg istrar has announced. It is neces- isary to maintain an average of 2.4 for this honor. Students earning an average of 2.6 or better are given unlimited cuts with a maximum if eight for a two hour course and twelve for a three hour course. The following made an average of 2.6 or better: Mable Adair, Gene Butler, Paul Chandler, Son ny Daniels, William F. Harrington, Perry Hogue, George M. Jacks/ 1 John D. Knox, Jr., Ray Lord, Alan R. MoKie, Frank Young, Frank Burgess, Fred' Burns and Dorothy Chandler. - Also, Monty Cook, Oilce. Embry, John C. Hall, Jane H. Kinsey,' Yong K. Lee, Richard Mcatee, Mary Ma.rtin, Arthur Pue, Leslie Pue, Tommy Reeves, Tommy Richards, Jack Shelburg and Bill Stacy. In. addition, the following made an average of 2.4: Monte Bishop, James F. Brown, Wayne Cousar, George Dailey, Joe Frye, John Hamby, Edward Hay, Charles Joyner, Phil McGee, Chris Patte, A. C. Reed, Jr., Robert E. Riddle, Jim Shapespeare, James A. Sot- tie, Ramon Veal and Sam Work man. Clinton High Students [Six PC Seniors Participate In Musk Festival At Inman Singers and musicians of Clin ton high school participated this week in the Western District Mus ic Festival at Inman. The three-day event, hjeld Mon day, Tuesday, and Wednesday, brought together representatives of high schools in Laurens, Spar tanburg, Greenville, Pickens, An derson, McCormick, Cherokee and Greenwood counties. Representing Clinton were the band, glee club, choruses, sex tette, band ensembles, individual performers, and baton twirling. Individual performers included: Theda Sublett, solo; Janet Sloan, baton twirling; Hervey Blalock, piano; Patsy Williams and Jim my Austin, trumpet; Mike Wil liams and Robert Horton, trom bone; Tommy Cooper, Jean Mc Daniel, Mary M. Bryson, clarinet. Mrs. James Von Hollen directs the singers at Clinton high school, and Harry A. Bauknight is the bnad director. Former Resident Passes March 2 —♦ —* Mrs. Emma McCombs Bonham, 84, died Friday night in a States ville, N. C., rest home. Funeral services were held Sat urday afternoon at the First Wes leyan Methodist church in Gas tonia, of which she was a mem ber. Burial was in Hollywood cemetery there. She is survived by her husband, who now resides in Charlotte; a sister-in-law, Mrs. Mildred Garri son; a niece, Mrs. Bea Frith, both of this city; and several other sis ters who reside in North Carolina. The Bonhams lived here for about two years, having returned eight years ago to Gastonia. Complete Course Six Presbyterian college sen iors completed requirements to ward their degree during the first semester of the 1955-56 session, registrar G. Edward Campbell has announced. They, will receive diplomas at the regular commencement exer cises to be held this June. All six have worked toward bachelor of arts degrees. Those students who have com pleted their requirements are: Robert Ray Burgess, of Burling ton, N. C.; Clarence Drayton Cooper, of Sumter; Richard Gaines Fennell, of Clinton; Wil liam Jerry Hunt, of College Park, Ga.; Richard Hugh Marshall, of Selfridge Air Force Base, Mich.; and Will Swell Unthank, Jr., of Greenville. W. C. T. U. CAKE SALE Members of the Woman’s Chris tian Temperance Union will hold a cake and pie sale Saturday morning, March 10, beginning at nine o'clock in the former Moore’s Cloth Shop location. Next Week Brings Religious Emphasis Period At College Religious Emphasis Week at Fresbyterian College, built around the theme “What Seekest ’Hjou?”, will be held Monday through Friday of next week. Dr. John McSween, of Clinton, retired Southern Prsebyterian leader, is the featured speaker who will deliver two main ad dresses to the student body daily. Directing classroom discussions and religious “bull” sessions with in the dormitories vrill be the Rev. Henry P. Mobley, pbstor of Rofk Hill’s Oakland Avenue Presbyte rian church, and the Rev. Chal mers F. McCutchen. pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Lau rens. Mobley has chosen as his topics for the occasion. “Personality Problems in^the Light of Christian Teaching”, “Prpearation for Mar riage", “Basic Christianity”, and “The A and Z of the Christian Faith”, and The Ideal of Broth erhood.” McCutchen will develop Ais dis cussion groups around these sub jects: “What Is a Christian?”, Discovering the Will of God”,“A Fumbled Prayer Life”, “The Ne cessity of Confession”, “Sin and Forgiveness”, and “After Death, What?” FOR SALE BRAND NEW SIMMONS HIDE-A-BED Sells For $249.95 ' Will Take $175.00 CALL 1025 MIDWAY DRIVE-IN THEATRE CliiiUm — Joanna FRI. & SAT. MAR. 9-10 Double Feature Zane Grey’s ROBBERS ROOST With George Montgomery • —Also— GEO GORCY and the BOWERY BOYS in SPY CHASERS CARTOON S^Just ; # ^ Gracious Outdoor living! SUNDAY MARCH 11 SHE COULDN’T SAY NO Abo SHORTS be captivated by the distinctive stylinq, the superb craftsmanship. You’ll find high fashion styling at e LOW, LOW price. This is the furniture thet will give you e lifetime of gracious outdoor living. Perfect for patio, lew a, breezeway or sun porch. Your choice of four de lightful decorator colors. Arfington House is the furniture to fit el outdoor living needs.. • Choice of Fink, Oroon, Bfnck, Yellow •# Pumble Expended Iran Modern, Mfyh-Foshion Spy ling T. E. JONES & SONS West Main St. FURNITURE Phone 131 SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE. SAVE SAVE SAVE Dr. Turner Is Conducting Services Dr. William Redd Turner, pas tor of the First Presbyterian church, is*spendkig the week in Burlington, N. C., where he is con ducting a series of services at the First Congregational church. Dr. Turner served this church when he was a ministerial student at Davidson college. College Choir Gives Two Performonces Hie Presbyterian college choir gave two performances Sunday. They appeared at the morning service at*the First Presbyterian church in Charleston, and in the evening were at the Shandon Pres byterian church in Columbia. SENSATIONAL OFFER apL 21” Wood Console NO HIDDEN CHARGES NO GIMMICKS You can actually buy this T. V. while they last at this amaz ing price. / • With Polaroid Picture Filter System • 21” Aluminized Picture Tube • Mahogany Console SAVE INSTALLED I Baldwin Appliances Inc. CAPEHART HEADQUARTERS CLINTON, S.C. FACTORY TRAINED PERSONNEL PHONE 82 SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE