The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, January 03, 1957, Image 2

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V’ — Page Two ’S THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Thursday, January 3, 1957 Wins Prize In Essay Contest ; Miss Killy Hallman, niece of Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Dutton, of this city, and a former resident of Clinton, recently won first place in the junior-senior division of an Americanism essay contest spon sored by the Fort Hood chapter of the National Sojourners. For her winning essay,*"What Democracy Means To Me," Miss Hallman won a S25 defense bond. The prize was presented by Brigadier General Theodore T. King, Deputy Commander. Ill Corps, at a dinner at the Fort Hood Officers club. Miss Hallman now lives with her parents, M-Sgt. and Mrs. C. W. Hallman at 182-1 McNair Village, Fort Hood, Texas, and attends Killeen high school. . While at Killeen high school Miss Hallman has been a member of the Student Council, National Honor Society, member of the de bate team, and reporter on the school newspaper. She has been secretary of the Fort Hood Teen-Age club, is past- president of the Fort Hood Girl Scout troop and has taught in the Fort Hood Sunday school. PERSONAL MENTION i ard Wilson have returned from a [ plane trip to Miami where they ' attended the Orange Bowl game Mr ajad Mrs. J. A. Dugan, of Sumter. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oates, ’of Wright Patterson Air Force Base. Dayton.’Ohio, .were guests lof Mr. and Mrs. W. E Neighbors, and Mr and Mrs. Den nis Sowers during the holidays. Also visiting the Neighbors were their daughter, Mrs. Paul M Stanley, Mr. Stanley and children, of Hartsville. Mr. and MrsrfH W Cleland and children, Debra and Eddie, visit ed Mrs. Cleland's mother, Mrs. Eddie Neal in Silverstreet during , the holidays' Mrs. Edward Femer and L. H. Ferner returned Tuesday to their ! home in Forest Park, 111., after a visit with their daughter arid sis ter, Mrs. Robert Anderson, and Mr Anderson. George Mason, of Charlotte, N. C visited his sister, Mrs. C. D. Nance during the holidays Also guests of Mrs Nance for Christ- ma> Day were Joe Mason, of Sen- tea. and Mr and Mrs Gus Mason, of Laurens. Rev and Mrs W. Q Grigg, of Mocksville N C . Quay Grigg, of Philadelphia. Pa., Mr. and Mrs. C J Bouknight and daughter. Amelia, Sam Stone and son. Don nie. of Charleston, visited their , mother. Mrs. Metta Stone, during iht holidays. Mnsr Bouknight and Amelia remained -for a longer I visit .„ 1 Mrs W yT Scogin and Mitch Scogin spent last week in Fort Myers. Fla., with her daughter and son-in-law. Mr and Mrs. R ' G Fennell. Friends of Ed Simpson will be [ interested to know he has return- i ed to his home on Stonewall street from the Laurens hospital where he has been a patient. Guests during the holidays of were her sisters. Mjss Helen, Do-- Mr and Mrs Arnold M. Cannon HISTORICAL SKETCH 1846-1956 Episcopal Church of the Epiphany LAURENS, SOUTH CAROLINA ''with her parents. Mr.7and Mrs. V P Adair Mrs. E A. Farnell,- of- Woon socket R I . is visiting her son. I rick, of Memphis. Tenri.; Mr ( s. F. j E A Farnell. Jr., and family. | B Setzler and Mr. Setzler. of Rome Ga . her brother., L C. Der- Visiting Mrs T L W Bailey Mrs. Farnell. Jr., and son. War- dunng the holidays were Miss 1 re.n leave today to spend a few Agatha Baeily. of Chester; Miss | days in Stroudsburg. Pa., with Mary Ella Bailey. Mr and Mrs. her parents, Mr. and Mrs Leroy Drummond Bailey and children, ! Mikels of Greenwood; Mrs. Frances G Mrs S. G. Dillard and daugh- | who i Mai ley. Mr and Mrs Frank Bai- . ter. MissnLtllian Dillard, were lev and daughter, of Greenville: : guests Saturday of Mrs - Ralph vlr .and Mrs George Roper nad Pippin and Mrs. Harry Sanders •daughter. Ann. of Laurens, ' in Allendale _, and Philip Pruitt were there and Mrs. A C Jones and daughter. Mr and Mrs George Brockefi-1 accompanied her home. Ann. wll return tomorrow to their brough attended the Assembly ( Misses* Judy. Sue. and Trudy home in Johnson City, Tenn , af- Ball *in Spartanburg on Friday ■ .^hair, of Orangeburg, and Miss ter a week’s visit \fith her moth- ivening. > j Linda Adair, of Columbia, spent Friends of Mrs. Jodie A. \ several .days during the holidays Chandler will be* glad to know j.with Grady Adair and Miss Flor- nck, and Mrs Derrick, of Char lotto, N. C. Mrs Inez Pruitt has been visit ing her sister. Mrs. W. E. Jones, critically ill. in Belmont. 1 .V C On Friday Mrs. Frank j Cauley and daughter, Frankie. Mrs. Joe Holland-and daughter. erATrs L. C Duckett. Mrs. W M Culp and son. Doug las. of Columbia, were guests several days last week of her sis ter. Mrs W. -G Bell, and Mr. Bell Miss Vivian Parks Adair re turned yesterday to Hafnpton. Va , after spending the holdiays she is improving satisfactorilv at Adair, the home of her daughter. Mrs.*' Air and Mrs. W C Adams, ot James Addison, in Joanna fob Macon, G'a , and Gilbert Blakely. 1 o win fb a broken sfTSUtder inturv 0 f Atlanta, we’re here for The Troth received in a fall. Robert W Anderson and Leon- % • ^ . . « i 1 ■ • Malic next Cl;u:'.ir.is merrier ’ for Christmas is always merrier in households where father doesn't foot all the bills. Come in and join our Christmas Club now.} And bring your whole family with you. v There's o club payment plan for everyone.^ Society... (Continued from page three) The Church of the Epiphany is the oldest church building in the town of Laurens. The land was a gift of/Col. James H. Irby. The first record of a congregation of the Episcopal Church in Lauren? County is in 1846 when the pres ent church building was con structed and Dr. N V Bailey took his seat as a lay delagte at the Diocesan Convention of South Carolina. The church building »w5s conse crated on July 18, 1850, by the Rt Rev Christopher Edwards Gads den, Bishop of South Carolina. The Convention Journal for 1851 records the Reverend Richard S. Seely.-Ss the! first' rector. The War Between the States brought many refugees to Lau- rnes from the low country and thev were frequently Episcopal- iens; however, the disastrous pc nod of Reconstruction closed the small church for several years. Under the leadership' of the Rev. W: “S. Holmes at the turn of the cenutry the church reached one /of the highest points in its history. From 1931 until 1936 thy Rev. Albert Rhett Stuart served the-church. In .1954 he was copsecrated Bishop of Diocese of Georgia. The history of the church is rich in tradition and sacrifice. There were many devoted lay men who made great "sacrifices to kcepUhe Anglican tradition Alive in Laurens county. The church on Sunday wilbcel- ibrate its homecoming and 110 years since its establishment with two, services. The Rt. Rev. C. Al fred Cole, of Columbia, bishop of the Diocese of Upper South Caro lina, will lead the 11:00 a m. ser vice and Rt Rev. Albert Rhett Stuart, of Savannah. Ga..‘ bishop of the Diocese of Georgia, former rector of the Laurens church, will lead the 4:30 p. m. service. ris; and Miss Betty Ann Herring ton, of Tabor City, N. C. Little Mary McQueen, sister of the bride and Saundra Hardee, cousin of the groom, were flow er girls. * Master Singleton Bailey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Bpileyi served as ring-bearer. Mr. Cox served as his son's best man. Uktler-groomsmen were Toe Cox, of Clarendon, brother of the groom; Arthur McQueen, broth er of the bride; Linford Cox and Lloyd Hardee both of Loris; and W. P. Teachey, of Wilmington, N. C.. and Elbert Long of Claren don. - Immediately following the cer emony a reception was held in the fellowship hall of the church UDC MEETS TONIGHT The Stephen D. Lee Chapter, United'Daughters of the Confed eracy, will meet this evening, (Thursday, at 7:30 with Mrs W. C. Baldwin. Mii-Thf-Soii It’s Liquid -39f Bottle Mrs. Cox is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. McQueen (former ly Miss Mary Pinson of this city) -and the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Pinson who ^reside hfere. PRFFRY WARM-AS-TOAST WINTERS CAN BE YOURS If You Insulate and Weatherstrip Your Home Enjoy freedom from cold drafts and save on fuel bills. Home insulation pays for itself in fuel savings, in in creased comfort—more than you can measu-re in dol lars and cents. SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS —Roofing —Siding * —Sheet Metal Work —Gutters —Downspouts —Metal Vents —tfy-Craft Fences —Aluminum Awnings —Bonded Built Up and Tar and Gravel Roofs For Free Estimates — Call or Write J. A. SMITH, JR. e <> Box 114 CLINTON. S. C. Phone 967-J —R (presenting— . AUGUSTA ROOFING & METAL WORKS. Inc. AUGUSTA, GA. Bbetween 1936 and^- 1956 WITH THE SICK ■ ■" ■ 1 ■ ■ i 1 Friends of Fred S. Pitts will be interested to know he has return ed to his home from Blalock clin ic where he was a .patient several days. Mrs. J. D. Franklin, of Joanna, is a patient at Ha<ys hospital fol lowing surgery. Wade Smith, of Kidards, is a patient at Blalock clinic. William (H. Bell, of Laurens, Rt. l.^is a patient at Hays hospital. Mrs. Ross Young, of Laurens, is the a patient at Blalock clinic. the days with their sister and moth- er, v Mrs J B Speake. Lt. and Mrs. Ronald P Skenes, who have | been spending several weeks here 1 Shd’iii Columbia, left Ttlesday to Yeutrn to Carswell Air Force Base, Fort Worth, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot Shealy, Mr and Mrs. Charles E. Burnett have returned from Miami. -Fla'., 1 ' where they attended the Orange Bowl game Mrs. Alice Barrow, of Newber ry. is visiting her brother. J Roy CAsque and M^s Casque. Dr and Mrs David Mixon and childrep were guests of relatives in Loris for the hofidays. church has been served by the ] Mrs. Brevard Patterson, of following ministers: Robert T. Shands street, is a patient at Hays Phillips. BiHert- A. Williams, E. j hospital where she underwent sur- Hopkins Weston. Edward B. Clip R e ry on Tuesday. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all my friends and acquaintances for their cards, get well messages and many other kindnesses shawm me during my hospital stay. J. P LEONARD pard, Allen W JosUn,'and Clyde Ireland. The Rev-Mr. Ireland, the pres- Henry Yeargin is a patient at Blalock clinic. Mrs. Cora Brewington, of Jo- ent priest-in-charge, is a native ^ anna, underwent surgery at Hays of Columbia. He was graduated hospital this week. from Dreher high school, the Uni versity of South Carolina, and the Virginia Theological seminary in Alexandria, Vs He has served the church since June, 1954, upon leaving the seminary. irth Announcements COBB Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Cobb, 107 Locust street, announce the birth of a son on December -SJ at sh^ has been a patient. Robert Stone underwent surgery at Hays hospital yesterday. Mrs Ray Boozer is undergoing treatment at Blalock clinic. Mrs. James R. Price underwent surgery at Hays hospital yester day. Mrs. James R. Page has return ed home following few days illness and stay at Blalock clinic. Walter Heaton is a medical pa tient at* Hays hospital. Mrs. Clara Smith has returned home from Blalock clinic where M. S. BillEl i SlldSa. ESTABLISHfO IN 1886 | TUI / SLtm. 'capital AND SURPLUS S625.000 MEMBER - FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEET ING O FMEMBERS The annual meeting of the members of the Citizens Federal Savings and Loan Association, Clinton, S. C., will be held in ^the office of the Association at 220 W Main Street, Clinton, S. C„ at 2 o’clock in4he afternoon on Wednesday, January 16, 1957, for the election of Directors and for the transaction of any-other busi- ne-s of the Association. J SLOAN TODD. Secretary 2c-J-10 Subscribe to THE CHRONICLE Phone 74 Hays hospital. STORAY Mr. and Mrs. David E. Storay, 203 Gordon street, announce the birth of a daughter, Kimberly June, on December 30 at Blalock clinic. Mre. Storay is the former Miss Ruby Virginia Fallaw. Mitchells Entertain Joanna Baptist Choir Following rehearsal on Wednes- dao' evening, December 19, Rev. and Mrs. James Mitchell enter tained the church choir and invit ed guests with a Christmas dinner. Christmas decorations were used throughout the home. Places were laid for 24 people. Following the meal, gifts were presented by Mrs. Louis Murphy to Miss Mary Elizabeth Fowler, di rector. and Ethel Mae Rowe and Patricia Can-, accohspanists. YOUR i BRQkm^ k PROGRAM 4 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ : ♦ Last Day - Today PARAMOUNT PRESENTS SPENCER TRACY ROBERT WAGNER. 1 chSm'H CLAIRE TREVOR Product rnJ DrtcteJ by EDWARD DMYTRYK ® TECHNICOLOR® k'Kvm I* RAMIS IMCKWAU ta* * KM R»r * NCM bwal mm Jan, 3 THE Actually Photographed i Amid The FRENCH ALPS in ‘ » if muyisioH ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ o n ♦ < > o o o «> «> O < > < > <» <» i > i > Friday-Saturday v Jan. 4-5 7th Cavdlry V , , ■» (Technicolor) Custer’s Last Stand Randolph Scott and Barbara Hale COMING— “Written On The Wind” Monday-Tuesday Jan. 7-8 Don't Knock the Rock A Rock And Roll Riot! With Bill Haley and His Comets; Alan Dale, Dave Appell and His Applejacks Wednesday-Thursday Jan. 9-10 ST'S GOT COt/e... C4C/GwreR... T'UAy ' UNIVHIJAl-INTKNAnONAl / £)/ /Q //TV* wun w ~~ with FRANK FAYIEN • IB TREMAYNJi • PHILIP BOURNRJF Mrs James Seegars is a patient at Hays hospital. Mrs. W. R. Brewer is a patient at Hays hospital where she under went'' surgery last week. L. L Herring has returned home from Blalock clinic where he has been a patient. Miss Jean Hanley has returned home following-an illness and stay at Blalock clinic. Roy Snider is a patient at Hays hospital. Jessie G. Young, of Kinards, is a patient at Hays hospital. William L. Motte is a medical patient at Hays hospital. Jesse Edmunds is undergoing treatment at Ha<ys hospital. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lowery, of Sloan street, will be interested to know their infant son, James Kenneth, who has been a patient at Blalock clinic the past five weeks, is now at home OFFICE SUPPLIES CHRONICLE PUB. CO. Phon* 74 WRESTLING MAIN EVENT PATTY NEFF —vs.— ELAINE ELLIS SEMI FINAL TINY MILLS PETE MANAGOFF OPENER AL MILLS —vs.— DANNO O’SHOCKER SATURDAY JANUARY 5 — 8 P. M. ME!' , ARENA i’* AhTAN'PURG S C We Are Having Our Semi-Annual Clearance So Save-Save Money By Taking Advantage Of These Low - Low Prices Chi Quality Merchandise! NAME BRAND Suits Reduced by MICHEALS-STERN, CURLEE and CAPITOL — ALL FIRST QUALITY STOCK MERCHANDISE Reg. S65.00 SUITS Reg. S45.00 SUITS Reg. - S39.95 SUITS now $45 % NOW $32.50 NOW $29.95 DON’T MISS AN OPPORTUNITY TO GET A GOOD SUIT AT A GOOD LOW PRICE! ALL SIZES! , MEN’S SLACKS REDUCED TO CLEAR Reg:. 9.95 REDUCED TO S7.50 Reg. 11.95 REDUCED TO $8.95 Reg. 12.95 REDUCED TO $9.95 Reg. - 13.95 \ REDUCED TO $10.95 Reg. 14.95 REDUCED TO $11.50 Reg. 15.95 REDUCED TO $12.25 MEN’S JACKETS GREATLY REDUCED Reg. 8.95 REDUCED TO $6.95 Reg. 11.95 REDUCED TO $8.95 Reg. 13.95 REDUCED TO $9.95 Reg. 15.95 REDUCED TO $11.95 Reg. 17.95 REDUCED TO $12.95 Reg. 25.00 REDUCED TO $16.50 Reg. 27.50 REDUCED TO / $19.50 MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS REDUCED 3.95, To Resr- QO QC 4.95, To 5.%, To $4.50 6.95’, To $5.95 MEN’S SPORT COATS Reg:. 29.95, Reduced To $20.oo Regf. 35.00, Reduced To $22$o MEN’S SWEATERS REDUCED Reg. 7.95, To $5 Reg. 8.95, To $6 Reg. 10.00, To $6.50 TERRIHC REDUCTIONS ON QUALITY GOODS 1 One Lot One Group DRESS SHIRTS MEN’S HATS Reg. $3.95 and $4.95 Values $8.95 and $10.96 Values REDUCED TO Ncny $3 $6 and $7 ON THIS SALE ALL SALES ARE CASH AND FINAL ALSO ALTERATIONS CHARGES, IF ANY Johnson and Ditts *» MENS , ” SHOP TELEPHONE 807 “Where Quality and Price Meet”