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■ 1 » t Thursday, February 21, 1957 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE i / Briefs About . Pace Five People You Know Items of Interest Concerning Clinton Residents and Mrs. Horace D. Payne the past week-end. Harry Baldwin, Charles Hollis, Jr., Keith Fleischnian and Mur- phy Timmerman have returned from Daytona Beach, Fla , where they attended the stock car races. Mr. and Mrs. John West Turner, of Greenville, visited the former’s sister, Mrs. Charlie McDaniel and Mr. (McDaniel <^n Saturday. » Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Tankcrsley were week-end guests of relative^ in Augusta, Ga. 1 Mrs. Burl Allen and little dai^h- ter are visiting her mother, Mrs. Dr. W. W. Adams, accompanied by.Dr. Lowman, of Newberry, nad Dr. Beasley, of Batesburg, attended the North Georgia Vet erinary meeting in Madison, Ga., Sunday. Rev and Mrs: J. H.tDarr and Rev. Monte Bishop were in Co lumbia several days this week at tending the South wide conference on Evangelism held at the First Baptist chutfch. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hunter spent Sunday in Augusta, Ga, with the latter’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Taylor, and family. They were accompanied . . n . home by Mr and Mrs. J. W. Hor- ' ,0 f? r I f ^ ‘j*'‘‘Jv ,T ton- who have been spending the - . oDamel let past two weeks with the Taylors Mrs. Wilson Harris and Miss Cornelia Harris attended / the mid-winter meeting of the South Carolina Press association in Co- lumiba Friday and Saturday and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Job H. Little in Forest Hills. Nick Tinman, student at the University qf South Carolina, Co lumbia, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Tinman’ — - Mr. and Mrs. John C. Nichols and daughters, Elaine and Wan da, of Chester, were guests Sun day of Mrs. F. M. Stutts. Mrs. L. S. Holland, of Atlanta, Ga., is spending several weeks with relatives here. ’ Henry Chandler, student at the University of South Carolina, Co lumbia, spent the week-end at home. Friends will be interested to know that^G M. Grant, of Florida street, is a patient at the Chester county hospital in Chester. Dr. R. H. Dawson will be in Spartanburg today and Saturday of this week where he will take over the practice of Dr. Lyle W. Sherman while he is attending the International Chiropractic Association meeting in Holly wood, California. Lt and Mrs. Eugene Wilkes, formerly of Fort Belvoir, Va., are spending the week with the for mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Wilkes and Mrs. Wilkes’ parents in Laurens. They are enroute to Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo,, where Lt. Wilkes is being transferred. Heide Trask, Jr., of hte Aiken Prep School, Aiken, spent the week-end with his grandmother, Mrs. Lee Hunter. Mrs. J. A. Seay, of Ocala, Fla., is visiting her father, W. T. Put nam. Friends of Mr. Putnam will nam. Mrs. J. R. McTeer has re turned t,o her hmoe in Aiken after spending several days with her father. Friends of Mr. Putnam will be sorry to know he is ill and a patient at Blalock clinic. ** Mrs S. P. Beeman, of Pitts burgh. Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chaney, of Forest Park, Ga., Mrs. Merl Duncan and daughter, Jean- ie, of Lawrenceville, Ga., were here this week for the funeral of their uncle, Will M. Chaney, and visited their mother, Mrs. Ernest Chaney. Mrs. Be man remained for a longer visit with her aunt in Laurens. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jaquinta, of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., spent the week-end here with their daugh ter, Mrs. Jimmy Peck and-Mr. Peck at their home in the Rounds Apartments. Mr. Peck is a stu dent at Presbyterian college. Miss 'Jenny Payne, student at the University of South Carolina, Columbia, visited her parents, Mr. 1 Chaney. McDaniel lett yes- terdaiy {p^a visit with her daugh ter, Mrs. W.. P. Coker and Mr. Cok er in Asheville, N. C. Mrs. John W. Finney, Sr., his returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Murchison in Dillon. Mrs. Quinton Chapman and son, John, of Charleston, are spending two weeks with her mother. Mrs. J. H. Donnon. Mr. Chapman ac companied them here for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Franks and family, of Asheville, N. C., spent the week-end with the former’s mother, Mrs. J. P. Prath er and Mr. Prather. Miss Jaqfde Franks, of Spartan burg, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrts. Wallace Franks. She had as her guest Miss Ann Harris, of Spartanburg. Mrs. W. E. Pelham, of New berry. spent Tuesday with her sis ter, Mrs. Robert S. Owens and Mr. Owens. Friends of Mrs. Josie McCaslan will be interested to know she is a patient at the General hospital in Greenville. George Mason, of Charlotte, N: C., visited his sisters, Mrs. J. A. Chandler and Mrs. C. D. Nance the past week-end. Mrs, Virginia Bryan McCul lough and Mrs. Elmer Stewart, of Union Pointy Ga., were guests several days last week of Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Macdonald. Mr. and Mrs. James Murrah, of Batesburg, spent Sunday with tho latter’s sister, Mrs. D. O. Rhame, and Dr. Rhame. Midfc Joan Johnson, student at Winthrop college, Rock Hill, and Karl Johnson, Jr., member of the Clemson college faculty, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Johnson. Also guest of the Johnsons during the week-end was Roy Bryant, of Darlington, who was enroute to Fort Benning, Ga., where he win enter military service as a lieu tenant. Friends of Mrs. J. W. Moore will be glad to know she is im proving at home following eye surgery in Spartanburg on Mon day. Mr. and Mrr Watt Henderson, and sons, of Bamberg, spent tie week-end with the f o' r m e i^s mother, Mrs. L. S. Henderson. Mrs. John Heyward, of Rion, was the guest last week of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Jacobs. Miss Patsy Macdonald, student at the University of Georgia, Athens, visited her parents here during the week-end enroute to Davidson, N. C., where she was the guest of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Driggers, of Hartsville, who formerly made their home here, were here on Monday for the funeral of W M. BIRDSEY'S ROSE BRAND VIENNA SAUSAGE 4 Oz. ROSE BRAND POTTED MEAT 3% Oz. 3<»19 c Birdsev’s Old Fashioned Stone Ground CORN MEAL .... 10 lbs. 59c 2 for 29 c ALIMOSA TURNIP GREENS No, 303 Can tC 10 BUSH’S Gt. Northern BEANS 5 Cans For |C 49 (Quantity Rights Reserved , Birdsey’s Best Flour 10 lbs. 99c 4 BROS. COFFEE < lb. 85c Bunker Hill Lb. Can—2 For Canned Beef & Beef Stock . . 88c 50 Lbs. Chick Starter and '■ t .. . 50 Fair Play Chicks All for S10.23 i\Ty *11 200 MUSGROVE ST. -4- Mrs. Metta Stone has retam ed from a visit in Charleston with her son, Sam Stone, her daugh ter, Mrs. C. J. Bauknight, and their families and in Mocksville, N. C., with her daughter, Mrs. W. Q. Grigg and the Rev. Mr. Grigg. Mrs. Grigg accompanied her home on Sunday. Mrs. Julii Smith, of Dallas, Texas, was the week-end guest of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Get- tys. Mr. and Mrs. Ben H. Hammet and sons .spent the past week-end with the former’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. B. J.(Hammet, in Allendale. Mrs Ethel R. Pitts spent the week-end in Columbia with her daughter, Mrs. Wayne C Jarvis, and Mr. Jarvis. Mrs. Eugene Hitt is spending some time in Avon Park, Fla., with her son-in-law and daugh ter, Mr. ahd Mrs. Irvin H. Ford. The Fords were here for a recent visit and she accompanied them home. • Sammy Chaney, student at Southern Technical Institute, Chamblee, Ga., spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Chaney. They also had as their guests on Sunday Miss Vonciell Carroll, of Laurens. On Monday their daughter, Mrs. Thomas Childress and Mr. Chil dress were here, coming espec ially for the funeral -el- W. M Chaney. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Thomas were guests several days last week of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Avant in Maiming. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nettles and family were in Monroe, N. C., on Sunday to see Mrs. Kay Mills, and son, Kay, Jr., who have been hospital patients there since an automobile accident several weeks ago. Their friends will be g'ad to know their condition 'js improving. E. E. Blakely, of Washington, D. C., visited relatives here dur ing the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. W. B.‘ Ellis, of Greenville, spent Sunday with Mrs. Ellis’ sister, Mrs. George H. Brockenbrough, and Mr. Brock- enbrough. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith and children spent the week-end in Mullins with Mrs. Smith's mother, Mrs. Frances McGowan. Mr .and Mrs. Charles Hill and sons have moved into their re cently purchased home on Shands street Mr Hill is connected with Baldwin Appliance company. Miss Barbara Milam, of Green ville, spent Sunday with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Milam. They also had as their guest Maurice Hothen, of Greenville. Dr and Mrs. James L. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Turner were in Spartanburg on Monday evening to hear Louis Armstrong and his concert orchestra. Joe Little, of Abbeville, visited his sister, Mrs. Morgan Todd, dur ing the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Templeton and son, David, were in Green wood Sunday to see the former s mother, Mrs. L. L. Templeton, who is spending some time there with her daughter, Mrs. FT. H. Foy. Mr. .and Mrs. R. E. Ferguson have returned from a several weeks stay at their winter home in St. Petersburg, Fla. - Mr and Mrs. B B Ballard ani son, Billy, and Miss Kate Milam were guesfs on Sunday of Mr. and 'Mrs. Mac Ballard in Charlotte, 1 N, C. - - . j Hugh Jacobs Named Fraternity Adviser Appointment of a new alunmus adviser and a planned Visit by * the national fraternity president were announced today by the Presbyterian College chapter of Theta Chi social fraternity.^ The newly appointed alumnus adviser of Beta Psi Chapter is Hugh S. Jacobs, of Clinton, who finished PC in 1941 and who has maintained an interest in frater nity activtiies since his student days. The chapter, meanwhile, is making plans to entertain Wfl- liam Frantz, of Potts town, Pa., national president of Theta Chi, on February 22. A special dele gation will meet his, plane in Co lumbia and bring him to the cam pus to speak at the annual pledge dinnfr and to install new officers. Alcohol Education Week Be Observed By Joanna Baptists Alcohol Education week will bo held at the Joanna Baptist church, with classes beginning Sunday, i February 24 at 6:15 p. rn Juniors through Adults \k.11 be -tudyiyig books on alcohol Sunday- Thursday. The Nursery, Beginner and Primary children will meet for activities , Films will begin the session each evening at 7 o’clock in the church sanctuary. On Wednesday evening at 7 o’clock Senator Robert C. 1 Wasson, of Laurens, will be a uest speaker. A children’s workshop for work ers in the Nursery, Beginner and Primary departments will be held. Replacement Problems Face Coach Crutchfield In Third Week of Practice Centers Jim McLauchlin, of 1 Charlott;e Richard Shrigley, of West Elizabeth, Pa.; Robert Big- gerstaff, of Charleston; Guy Had- dix, of Philippi, W. Va.; and Jack ie Powers, of Andrews. Thirty-six footballers at Pres byterian college, paced by a nu cleus of 19 lettermen are hard at work in the third annual spring workouts. Coach Bill Crutchfield said the main emphasis is on various ex periments to give the Blue Hose better over-all balance next fall. The main problems, Crutchfield pointed out, will be finding able replacements for senior guards Tommy Warren, of Allendale, and Bill Tsacrios, of Clearwater, Fla., and fullback replacements for senior Eddie Brockenbrough, of Charlotte, and Billy Nalley, of Central, who is having scholastic difficulties. Those currently engaged in spring practice at PC are: Quarterbacks Bill Aycock, of Fayetteville, N C.; Ron Isger, of Clairton, Pa.; Larry Wood, of Moss Point, Miss.; and Fred Stan ley, of Rock Hill. Halfbacks Ken Webb, of Deca tur, Ga.; Tony Benson, of Ches ter; John Luca/, of Donora, Pa; Ed Messer, of Palm Beach, Fla ; Gordon Stanley, of Rock Hill; and ' John Drew, of Georgetown. Fullbacks Jimmy Nichols, of Decatur, Ga.; and Mitch Mavro-j mat ,of Brunswick, Ga. Ends Ted Leahy, of Atlanta; Ken Gardner, of Greenville; James Walker, of Anderson; Paul Chastain, of Central; Bob Math ews, of Decatur, Ga; Wilson Vas- tine, of Danville, Pa.; and Willard James, of Athens, Ga. Tackles James Lee, of Myrtle Beach; Jack Copley, of Lexing ton, N. C.; Joe Negley, of East Pittsburgh, Pfl.; Ronnie Barnette, of Greenwood; Marion Parrish, of Chester; and Mac C 0 Peland, of Athens, Ga. Guards Bill Bowman, of Mo- nongehela. Pa.; John Firby, of Belvedere; Dewitt Briggs, of Lex ington; Medford Rokstroh, of Spartanburg; and Gus Bell, of S. Orange, N. J. County Has Three Forest Fjres During Month Of January Throe forest fires occurred in j Laurens County during January, || according to a report of the State Commission of Forestry. Seven and pne-half acres were burned by the fires. From July 1 to January- 31, a total of 19 fires in the county burned 194 4 acres. Five prose cutions were instituted and five! convictions were secured in con nection with the fires Week-End Specials Mrs. Kilgore Passes At Daughter's Home • Mrs. Nina Mabry Kilgore, 75. | wife of S. Johnson Kilgore, died ; Sunday afternoon at the Aiken county hospital. Both Mr. and Mrs. Kilgore were former residents of Clinton, where they served on the staff of Thornwell Orphanage. Mr Kil- ! gore was superintendent of the , meohanicad department and Mrs Kilgore Was supervisor of the in firmary. They left Clintn a number of years ago. Mrs. Kilgore is survived by her husband; one daughter, Mrs. George F Fenner, of Aiken, whom she was visiting at the time of her death; and one son. Sidney J Kilgore, Jr., of Green ville. Mrs. Kilgore was a native of Abbeville, and the funeral and burial was held there Wednesday. WHERE YOU SAVE IS IMPORTANT Keeping your money in a sugar bowl, pifcgy bank or tucked under your mattress is all right IF you don't mind running the risk of losing it by fire or theft. For safety's sake — open an insured savings account here with a convenient amount Your savings are insured up to SI0,000 by an agency of the U.S. Government and earn a worth while return. iTederal Savings (AND LOAN ASSOCIATION A Clinton Institution Serving Clinton People Since 1909 Telephone No. 6 Anticipated Dividend Rate S'jL RED! ( ED FOR CLEARANCE! ONE GROCP WOMEN’S BETTER DRESSES $3.99 Values to 10.95 Sizes—Juniors, Misses, and Half. (Basement) SPECIAL CLEARANCE! ONE GROCP MEN’S FLANNEL and DRESS SHIRTS $1.00 V alues to 2.9£ — . Be here early for these. Broken Sizes. I Basement) SPECIAL! SPECIAL! WOMEN S COTTON PLISSE and Y NYLON DUSTERS - *-f. $2oo Values to .’L‘)S Regular lengths.’ Florals. Si/e^ 10-20 4 MISS FRASER ACTIVE J AT KING COLLEGE Miss Ellen Fraser, daughter of Dr. *and Mrs. T. Layton Fraser, of Clinton, has been elected sec retary of the Ministerial and Mis sionary Association at King Col lege. Bristol, Tenn., for the sec ond semester of the 1956-57 school year. Miss Fraser also has the honor of being on the dean’s list for the fi^st semester. , A senior, Miss Fraser is also a member of the staff of the col lege yearbook, and of the King College Symphonic Choir, -* **'■ ■ r / 41 Is an Innporlani Bemenf in Buying a DIAMOND and an Excelled Reason for Selecting your DIAMOND at (ESSEM'S) A BATHROOM MI ST! C ANNON PASTEL STRIPE BATH TOWELS 50 c eac h Regular 79c Value! Super Absorbent. Large 20x10.” Wash Cloths 17c SPECIAL PURCHASE! WOMEN’S BETTER BLOUSES $1.50 Values to 3.9H Stop! Shop! Come see these lovely blouses at a give away price. Cottons, rayons, jerseys. All wanted colors. 32-40. DIAMOND DUO P «0 D»w« . . $1 JO Wmktf SOUTAIRK •10.00 B*** U OOWmMv ‘129" 6 DIAMONDS D*wn . S3 50 / / 14 479/ S DIAMONDS / *1 9(150 $4 50 Down / 7 DIAMONDS I 09 1- 00 wu, / $14 00 0*wn SIZSWmIIv ' ^ S TERMS TO SUIT VOUR BUDGET •-DIAMOND DUET •IS 00 DOWN CAOO wrswmiy » ■ ‘150' 10-DIAMOND PAIR $17 SO DOWN , *7 r 00 PJJWHKIY 15-DIAMOND DUO MmC* sour AIM *89 5 ' $9.00 DOWN $!.7S WtCKlY 4?y m Man, 3-DIAMOND *169” $17 00 DOWN [ $$» winir $10 7J DOWN $6 0050 $ s so wtimr " " *’' v ‘182' DIAMOND MASONIC $0 ‘147 IIS.OODOWN $3 75 WHKU Blue Nile Diamonds HHIcrest Watches SPECIAL PURCHASE! MEN’S REGCLAR 5.95 VALUE GABARDINE PANTS 6 pr. Long-wearmg. creaseyvsistant. n\lon-raynn gab. Best colors. Sizes JtXtii. SPECIAL FEATURE! ME.Vte BETTER DRESS and iSPGRT SHIRTS Values to 3.9S A wonderful assortment! See these! Broken sizes EXTRA SPECIAL! REGCLAR 1.49 PR BOYS’ lO-OUNCE DENIM DUNGAREES $1.00 Pr Limit |Mir Ju a customer, /.ipper flv. sizes 4-12. SPECIAL! SPECIAL: ’ •• / 1 _ . . /_ . * REGULAR 9Hc Yl>. / DAN RIVER GINGHAM 67c yd. A low, low price for such quality. For dresses, blous es, Shirts. Beautiful colors. 3t»” width. PRICED TO SELL KEG. 9He YD. NYLONS and TAFFETAS ■f 33c yd. • y F’ull bolts! F'irst quality! Beautiful colors! 3(i-l.V -widths. -* r — —t ' . . • -i—■'