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•4 » • < Thursday, May 3, 1956 T ThE CLINTON CHRONICLE Page Fire Seniors ot PC v Get Fellowsh^s Two more ftfesbyterian College seniors h^ve been selected to re ceive fellowship granti for ad ditional study'on the graduate level, it was announced today. > They are Charles Joyner of Myrtle Beach, and Dick Macatee of Front Royal, Va. t Joyner will receive a fellow ship in history at the University of South Carolina, where he will serves as graduate instructor of freshman and intermediate his- troy. ' Macatee has been chosen for a special grant in physics at the University of Virginia. He also will serve as a graduate assistant in this department. A&P Introduces Instant Coffee As a result of consumer de-. mand, the Great A&P Tea Co. this week is introducing here its own private label brand of in stant coffee. f The new, low-priced instant coffee comes in taro- and six- ounce jars bearing the A&P in signia. It is now available in lo cal A&P Food Stores. Briefs About . . . ^ People You Know . • • * i Items of Interest Concerning Clinton Residents PHILIPPINE HAND-MADES VALUES TO 3.98 $ 1 98 v/nty hfvso I sion a vuuumvwvi Know now to imvn wen ooiinv with fine local Sweat awhroidared tovchMl rcnjQoUnd. Other “BABY WEEK” Features •y.. ..v .; y.y Miss Helen Anderson, student at Queens College, Charlotte, N. C., visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Anderson, during the the week-end. Mrs. W. W. Arrington, ot Greenville, and Rev. W. M. Blakely, of Louisville, Ga., spent several days during the week with their .mother, Mrs. R. F. Blakely, and other relatives. Mrs. Ansel Godfrey has return ed fronl a visit in Raleigh, ft. C., where she was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Dick. Friends of Mrs. Dennis Sowers will be interested to know she is improving at home after a sev eral days stay at 'Self Memorial hospital, Greenwood. Mrs. Elise Spencer Hindman will leave tomorrow to return to Denver”' Colo., after a several weeks visit with her brother, Al- mon Spencer, and sister, Mrs. J. G. Roy, and their families here and her niece, Mrs. Charles Giles,, and Mr. Giles in Lockhart. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Irvin H. Ford ol Avon Park, Fla., spent a few days last week with her mother, Mrs. Eugene Hitt. Also here -for the ^week-end were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hitt fo Anderson. BiH Turner, student at David son College, N. C., spent the week-end with his parents. Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Turner. Friends of Mr. and Mys. Don ald Rooney of Hartsville, former ly of this city, will regret to know Mr. Rooney is ill. He has been a patient at a Florence hospital, but is now at home. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Lehn, Mr. and Mrs. William Hatton were in Harts ville Sunday to see the Rooneys. Dr. Clarence R. Thayer was the guest spekaer on Sunday morning at the Ninety-Six Presbyterian church. Mrs. J. W, Shealy of Little Mountain, was the guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Shealy, several days last week. H. L. Baldwin is in New York to attend a meeting of the Electrolux Corporation. He was awarded the trip in a sales con test. Mr. Baldwin was accom panied to New York by his ' daughter, Betty Mae, Mrs. G. A. Black, Mrs. S. C. Dunlap, and Mrs. Janie Whitlock. -‘i Lt. Col. and Mrs. Joe Hollis have returned to Fort Benning, Columbus, Ca., after a few days visit with the former’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Hbllis. •Mr.-’Tmd Mrs.’W. H. Shands are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Rog er Coe, and Dr. Coe in Columbia. Mrs. W. C. Shealy, Mrs. CarroU D. Nance, Mrs. Almon Spencer and Mrs. Elise Spencer Hindman of Denver, Colo., were dinner no-iron cotton # | plisse diaper set I Minimum coverage for bfby on hot days) Plastic-lined ‘pa nty. Hand embroidered shirt. S, M, L. ABSORBENT I BIRDSEYE DIAPERS fog tat” Quick-drying; softer with each washing! Stock up! 1 Plastic Panties 39c Receiving Blankets 49c Baby Trainers 69c Quilted Pads 39c Pillow Cases ' 79c Baby Bonnets 79c Plastic Bibs 10c Cotton Slips ’ 33c Pajamas 79<; T-Shirts 59c Baby Oil, Powder, Lotion, set 69c estron-filled! quilted blanket Lightweight! Warm! Hand wash able! Dainty satin binding. As sorted pastels. £6 x 50. Newberry Friday. Friends of James Austin Chandler wlil be interested to know he has resumed his position in Atlanta following an operation illness and hospital stay. He was here with his mother, Mrs. J. A. Chandler, for a few days while convalsecing. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. King were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Phillips of Spartanburg at the Phillips cottage at Garden City. Mrs. R. S. Truluck and Mrs. Tom Cook, of Laurens, . were overnight guests of Miss 'Jackie Truluck at Furman University, Greenville, on Friday. * Bob Black left this week for a several weeks business' trip to Memphis, Tenn., and Texas*. Mr. and Mrs. Larry §wift have returned to their home in Des- Moines, Iowa, after spending a months vacation with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Thomason. ■ Mrs. Julian Coleman, Mrs. Morgan Todd, Mrs. John W. Lit tle, Mrs. Earl Workman and Miss Lily Yarborough spent the week end at the Coleman cottage at Lake Lanier. Mrs. E. B. Sloan visited her sister, Mrs. R. D. Lewis in Spar tanburg the past week and at tended the flower show there. Mrs. C. W. Stone left Tuesday to joih a group of . friends in Ben- nettsville for a week’s stay at Myrtle Beac6. Friends of Mrs. Walter P. Jones of Rome, Ga., who has been visit ing her son, and daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Newton Jones, will regret to know slie is ill and a patient at Self Memorial hospital, Greenwood. Mrs. M. Cassanova spent last week in Greenville with her daughter, Mrs. Frapk Bailey, and Mr. Bailey. Mrs. W. L. Marshall, Jr., was called to Wadesboro, N. C., last week because of the death of an aunt, Mrs. Tom Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Igio of ew Florence, Pa., were over- ight guests during the week of Dr. and Mrs. Clarence Thayer, enroute home from a trip to Florida. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Blackwell of Florence, are spending two weeks with their son and daugh ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Blackwell. Miss Frances Winn of Atlanta, Ga., spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton F Winn. Mr. and Mrs. Quinton Chapman and son, John Mason, of Charles ton, are visiting her mother, Mrs J. H. Donnan, and the former’s parents in Mountville this week. Mrs. R. C. Hamer left Tuesday to return to her home in Char leston after a several weeks visit with her son,’ R. P. Hamer, ana family. Dr. R. H. Dawson will attend the State Chiropractor’s conven tion In Greenvflle May 9 and 10. Dr. Joe Gettys of Dallas, Tex as, who was the guest speaker for the dean’s list banquet at Presby terian college, was the guest on Friday of his niece, Mrs. Edward G. Campbell, and Mr. Campbell. MrsrW. C. Baldwin; Mr?: E. Miller, Mrs. H. M. Wise, Misses Agnes Davis and Ruth Bailey spent the week-end in Moultrie and Thomasville, Ga., where they attended the rose show. Mrs Baldwin Visited her daughter, Mrs. C. E. King, and Mr. King in Moultrie. Mrs. R. E. Sadler spent sev eral days earlier the week in Easley with her sisters, Mrs. Ben Mratin and Mrs. W. M. Scott. Mrs. R. J. Grube and children, of Charlotte. N C., are spending uu the week with' her mother, Mrs. W. Roy Pitts. Dr. Grube accom panied them here .for the week- ehd. Mrs. Josie MdCaslen was in Spartanburg ’ Tuesday to attend a (chief operators’ conference, of the Spartanburg district of the Southern Bell Telephone com- pany. ru tu in i»» rw M,* and Mrs. Rembert S. Tru luck, Miss Jackie Truluck, Rev. Rembert Truluck, Jr., and Monte Cook v of Laurens and Presbyte rian college, were wefk-end Kenny in Sumter. The Rev. Mr guests of Mr, and Mrs. T. D. Truluck occupied the pulpit of Salem Baptsit church there on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Holhngs- wroth, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Thoma son, Mrs. W. Roy Pitt& attended the funeral services of Mrs. Eleaz- eC, mother ^ of Mrs. P. L. Bauk- night, at St. Johns Lutheran church near Cloumbia on Mon day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Jacobs were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Heyward of Rion at their new summer home at Blowing Rock, N. C. Lions and Kiwanis Win Opening Games Little Boys League The Clinton Little Boys League opened' Monday with the Lions defeating the Moose 9-4 in a game featuring the good pitching of Phil King, who struck out nine, and the hard-hitting of the entire Lions ball club which secured ten hits. The leading hitters of the game were Madden of the Moose, and Glenn of the Lions with two hits each. ' , In the game on Tuesady the Kiwanis club defeated Joanna by a 2-0 score in five innings. Jim my Campbell of the Kiwanians gave up only one scratch hit and struck out fifteen in five innings. The Little Boys looked real good in their new uniforms of which they afe very proud. The playing field is in the best shape it has been since the park was built. PUgis are for the lights to be up by or before June 1st. A pice crowd was on hand runs, and strikeouts for the lead ers in. these departments will be published next week. James A. Cothran Passes Near Here northwestern area of South Caro lina. David Taylor, also of Laurens, was named district quartermas ter (finance officer). * They, along' with other officers of the district, will be installed at the state VFW convention to be held at Clemson House at y Clemsno on May 27 Jiftmes Addison Cothran, f75;j died' Monday night aU-the home of his grandson, James Leroy! Cothran, near Clinton after sav-i . Culbertson is a veteran of both eral yelars of declining health. \1 World Wars 1 and 2. being a pn- He was a native <k HaH-cotmty^vate in the first war and rose to Ga , but had made his home In major in the second war During Laurens county for a number of the latter he was laison officer yeras. He was a member of the, with the Eighth Anr Force to the Monaay to cheer for their favor ite teams. The batting averages, home Long Branch Pentecostal Holi ness church near Clinton. ( Sunyiving are his wife, Mrs. Frances C. Cothran, of near Clin ton; two sons and one daughter. L. F. Cothran and L. J. Cothran, both of near Clinton; and Mrs Caasie Glazebrook, of Polk coun ty, N. C.; 17 grandchildren and 20 great-grandchildren; four broth ers and two sisters, David, Rich ard, and Floyd Cothran, all of Georgia; Benjamin Cothran of Tennessee; Mrs. Lizzie Freeman, of Tennessee; and Mrs Vennie Rice, of Georgia. Funeral services were conduct ed Wednesday afternoon at the Long Branch Pentacostal Holi ness church by the Rev. Mason Poole and the Rev. Mr. Lyons. Burial was in Rosemont ceme» tery. ^ Young Brown Son Dies Here Tuesday , # ^ James Thomas Brown, nine-' weeks-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Brown, died Tuesday morning at Hays hospital after a brief illness. In addition to his parents he is survived by his paternal grand mother, Mrs. Pearl Brown Mar tin, of Laurens, and his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Maude Med- lin, of Clinton. Funeral services were conduct ed Wednesday at 4 00 p m. at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Medlin, near Clinton by the Rev. E. D. Johnson Burial was in Rosemont cemetery. A. B. Culbertson Named District Commander of VFW ^ ^ j A. B. Culbertson, of Laurens, has been named commander of District 4, Veterans of Foreign Wars, embracing counties in the British government — Attend Telephone Pioneer Meeting Seven local ladies will attend a meeting of the Telephone Pion eers of America at the Ocean For est Hotel, Myrtle Beach May 4 and 5 They are: Mrs. Joe W. Leake, Mrs Lois Thornley, Mn. Lucius ^urns, Mrs. Wyman Shealy, Mrs. J. Hamp Stone, Mrs Josie McCaslan and Mi-ss Josephine Neighbors < IF YOU DOHT READ THE CHRONICLE fOU DO ITT GET THE NEWS ULOVA RADIO I 1 Built with BULOVA WATCH PRECISION t Tba Amazing anr BULOVA CL0CK-BA0I0 AuIomm* for its sign* Vokts yw villi rid* sv .i. UN BULOVA ADVENTURER Nort’t Hit world's tmolksf port- off ... Loops porioct lino, la 5 smart dororotor colors: flak. Ebony, Ivory, Forts! Grom, ltd Mao. *49* Unbrtokobio cobnut - built-in carrying cost lorn cbokt ol four luxury fbmHcs. Son-Ton Ttxon lootborotta .... only *29* . , „ . (Uu 0*tur:«») Dotuxi Mahogany Alligator Groin Ttai Moo, lowhid# only *34** (Lett totttfiti) Binght 5,V—f'tdth oVj' Depth Pay cs little as?! 00 DOWN ililOOlX Bine Nile Diamonds Rillcrem Y Sure starts a lot of Tbnme - lo 4" . H birch folding nursery chair Plastic chambar, daflnctor; smooth waxnd birch, play tray. Fits adult fixtur*. Folds Hot. _j easy-rolling baskenette Rninforcnd fiber body; snH-lock* foldod lngs. Baby-proof white onomnL 33 x IB x 2T. With hood. SHOP BILK'S for batfor selections, battar buys! BUY BILK'S for certified bettor valves I TO VOTERS! The registration board will be in session Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, May 7, 8 and 9, to issue new registration certificates or to issue duplicates. This will be the last time that unregistered voters wilj be able to obtain certificates eligible for use in the' Jifhe primaries. / % ' g * * (Mrs.) GLADYS COOK, Chairman, H. C. SIMS, M. D. MILAM. County Board of Registration Robert C. Wasson For Surw 6-Posien9#r 2-Door lv *'o, Mod#! Soi even before you Switch the Pitch k State Senator Laurens County * Wasson’s record in the General Assembly proves that he represents all areas of Laurens County. He takes an active interest in all matters concern- ., ■ 4b ing the County and State. r ' *' He will appreciate your support. orque is for take-off-and there’s plenty of it here. You just apply a puny bit of pressure on the pedal-and you’re off and away. Never has such quick acceleration been so smooth. ' It’s the newest step-up in Variable Pitch Dynaflow*— and it gives a double-barreled thrill. First, itdelivers a record amount of torque to turn those rear wheels — even before you switch the pitch. You splurge on pickup while saving on gas. The second is for real zoom service, just put your foot down—and there you have it. You switch the pitch and Dynaflow serves up a dazzling burst of extra power to cut seconds off your passing—and add new safety to it. But there’s a lot more than torque to talk about. There’s Buick styling. Its flair and sweep alone have started many a conversation. On lines that are daring, but not reckless. On colors and interiors that are gay and stunning, but never garish. And there’s the Buick ride. Unlike any other. Softer, yet steadier. Cradling you in rubber-bubble comfort- leveling with you on every twist and turn. A whole group of unseen marvels screen you from the harsh realities of the road. Including a new front-end geometry—new. deep-oil-cushioned shock absorbers— new deep-coil springs on all four wheels. And there are new stabilizers and a new torque tube, to snub out any swjing or sway. 1 ' 1 i t In short, there’s so much excitement from stem to stern —in any Buick you can buy—that Buick owners have a , whale of'a lot to talk about. . • • m J So why not take a Buick out on the road yourself, so you’ll know whaf all the talk's about? Don't say you canflifford it until vou hear us talk price. We’re ready whenever you are. •.Wit Advanced Variable Fitch Dnnaflou. is the Wy i bait k builds i tUiu. It u stmulard HiHidhuister, Sur*r and '■ . Century —oft: ual at mt'dest extra cost on the S;>«i ml, atsr ». SH • MCtlt GUASCM . . o** r» ; \ «-■ 4 At A NfW IOW MtKt If— Comtoit fei yum mtm M* wMi MJCJOAMf CONOftlONlNC whin umi automooius mi »uiir luicx will mmiO TMM Enjoy cooUd. filtered air for test than you think with. Buick's AIR-CONDITIONER Ifa a Genain* FftcMnlr* Casque Buick Company, Inc 217 E. MAIN ST. LAURENS, S. C.