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1 ‘Page Two THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Thursday, August 8, 1957 Revival Services At Rocky Springs Church August 11-18 Mory Baldwin College Purchase^ Bell Home; To Be A Memorial sdr, of Clinton and the late Miss Mary Lou Bell, of Staunton, also are Mary Baldwin alumnae. Two jamin F. Ivey, nf Columbus, Ga., of Miss Bell’s nieces, Mrs. Ben- and Mrs. John B. Jordan, of Mar- Mary Baldwin College ^as an- tinsville, Va„ also are Mary Bald- nounced the purchase of the Bell win alumnae, family home in'Staunton, Va. ! Muss' Bell has left Staunton and Revival services will be held at, Thc 17.room house, which will make her home in Clinton Rocky Springs Pres b y oe neio ai, The i7. r0 om house, which is " yterian-more than 100 years old. vnil be with her broUier-m-law-and s,s- 2. August ,, co j Hnrincr thi* nevi vear as a ter - Colonel and Mrs. Robert E. Church. Laurens Rt 2. August lused during ^ next war as a 11-18. Services will be held both reMdence for the new coUege Sunday mornings at 11 o’clock p rcK i de nt. Dr. Samuel Reid Spen- and each evening, including Sat- ^ Jr and his f am ii y . ' urday. at 8 (K) ^he agreement for the sale was • Thb visiting minister will be made between Miss Margaret; Wvsor. Breed Animal That Rev. Edward H. Overcash, pastor Kent Bell, most recent owner of Will Pay yOUr Dfibfc - of the Brainerd Hills Presbyterian the propertv. and the executive| » ^ • Church. Chattannooga. Tenn. committee of the college Board » T*IJ Homecoming will be observed Trustees. 1/dirYmGn AlC lOIQ on Sunday. August 18. at 1:00 p., The house will bear the name _ m. Dinner will be ser\-ed on the Bessie A. Bell Memorial, to com- ^ grounds. .. memorate Miss Bell’s mother who Breed an animal that will pay Church officers and members of was for many years an active your debts and educate your ohil- Rocky Springs congregation ex- leader in the First Presbyterian drenc in the bucket,” C. G. Cush- tend an invitation to the public to Church and teacher 'of the Bible man, Clomson College Dairy Ex- worship in these special services, class. The house was occupied tension leader, told farmers and Rev. Fred J Hannon serves as by the Bell family for more than dairy leaders last week at a minister of the church. 80 vears after its purchase by Guernsey- Twilight” meeting at i Miss Bell’s father, the late Samuel I Marmac Guernsey dafft farm CREDITORS' NOTICE Hayes Bell, a Swoope^’.andowner. ^wned by I. M Smith at Kinards. All persons having, claims At the same time it was an-j "In the Guernsey breed too against the estate of Robert S. nounced that the Bell family has much has been said aboutr the O .vcns. deceased, are hereby noti-j made a memorial contribution to sales value and not the ability tq fits! to file the same, duly veri- yi ar y Baldwin College and the pay off with their milk produc- fied. with the undersigned, and bronze name plate will testify to tion.’ Mr Cushman said. “It is those indebted to said estate will, t be long connection of the family! important, that you plan your Coroner Schedules Three Inquests Coroner Joe F. Smith held two inquests this week and has anoth er scheduled for Monday. They involved two drown in gs and a traffic fatality. ’ Tuesday at Wasson’s store at Hickory Tavern an inquest was held in the drowning of Albert Hudgens, 15-year-old Negro, in a pond in the community. On Wednesday at Brewerton school in the western part of the county, an inquest was held in the drowning of William M> May, 58. His body was found in the canal off Saluda river at Ware Shaols July 31. Doctors are reported to have said he-had been in the wa ter about three days. Monday’s inquest will be in connection with the death of Josey Mims, 18-year-old Negro, in a traffic accident on Highway 221 out of Laurens on August 1. It will he held at the court house in Laurens, Coroner Smith said. DONNAN Mr. and Mrs. Earl Don nan an nounce the birth of a daughter, Jane Holland, on Sunday, August 4, at Self Memorial hospital in Greenwood. Mrs. Donnan is the former Miss Sara Etta Holland, daughter of Mrs. Irby S. Holland, and the late Mr. Holland. CAMPBELL \Mr. and Mrs. Silas M. Campbell, of 106 Gordon Street, announce the birth of a daughter, Sandra Jean, on July 31 at Hays hospital. Mrs Campbell was before mar- ria|ge Miss Wilette Asbill, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Brunson As bill. MANLEY Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Manley announce the birth of a daughter, Susan Kemper, on August 1 at Blalock clinic. Mrs. Manley is the former Miss Sue Cooper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Cooper. Rock Bridge Church Revival, Homecoming WITH THE SICK ' with the college Miss Bell herself was graduated from Marv Baldwin in 1921. Her dairy program and aim for the qualities that will give you the best type of milk production. A please make payment likewise. MARY FRANCES POOL OWENS, Executrix - i three sisters, Mrs. John Ricketts,j good production plan does not July 29'. 1957 5c - A -15 of G r eftn v i I te; Mrs: Robe ri E. Wy---jnst happen:—It has to be a plan — > ■ I with a lot of study.’ Mr Cushman said. Roy Bedenbaugh, herdsman for the Marmac Dairy, discussed the herd’s breeding program and showed the daughters of two sen ior sires and gave their milk and butter fat records. The program .included a cow judging contest. C. B. Cannon. Laurens County Farm Agent, presided. C . J. Jacobs, field representa tive of the American Guernsey Cattle club, gave a talk on the Guernsey breed, and Mack H. Al- man discussed^thie Golden Guern sey milk program. ‘The proposition doesn’t tempt me! > I get interest on my money without having to make an investment. Where? In a savings account at my bank!” YOU (AN, TOO. WE LL WELCOME YOUR ACCOUNT. WON T YOU GIVE US AN OPPORTUNITY TO DO SO SOON? .]', Interest Paid Semi-Annually On Savings Accounts n. s. Miifi & Revival services are being held this week at the Rock Bridge Presbyterian Church and will continue through Saturday eve ning. Services which begin at 8:00 each eyening are being con ducted by Rev. Carl Kessel, of Jo- annaT* _ ‘ ' ~ On Sunday Rock Bridge will have the annual homecoming. All former members are invited to at tend^ Dinner will be served on the grounds following the morn ing services. Visits Friends Here Lost Week Six From Area At Fort Benning ! Six college students of the Clin ton area have completed the six weeks leadership training course l at the 1957 Fort. Benning ROTC summer camjy * The student. cadets include: Bennie Hughey, son of Mr. and Mrs. B H. Hughey, of Locust street. Furman University; Harry E Bolick III, Clemson College; Lawtonee E. Young, son of Mr. and Mrs. F C Young, Hugh L. Eichelberger, Jr., Charles M. Mal- pass. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Malpass, 114 Hays street, aod Thomas S Sease, son of Mrs. T. M. Sease. of 314 Adair Street, Presbyterian College. —i —— — Miss Rosa Mahaffey, of Daytona Beach, Fla., was the guest last week of Dr. and Mrs. George R. Blalock for several days. On Wednesday morning Mrs. C. W. Copeland invited a few friends for an informal get-together for Miss Mahaffey at her home'near the city. M iss Mahaffey is a former Clin ton resident and taught in the high school here for a number of years. MAKES HOME HERE —Mrsr-t—~Cr McCarthy and chil dren, Gregg and Amy Lib, will make their home in Clinton for the coming year with her parents, Mr .and Mrs. Walter A. Johnson, while Capt. McCarthy is serving with the armed forces in Viet Nam. She is the former Miss Peg gy Johnson. For the past year they have re sided at Fort Leavenworth, Kan sas, while Capt. McCarthy was attending the Staff and Command School. f S T A N 18 8 |rui / 'CAPITAl AND SURPLUS S62S.000 MEMifR . FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION John L. Mimnaugh My l>oat and motor were stolen. Someone evidently towed it across the lake at night and threw it on a trailer. Does insurance to cover a boat and motor against loss, theft, or other damage, cost as little as $10? Wm. J. Bailey Ins. Agency „M. S, Hailey & Son Bankers Bldg. PHONE 1246 YOUR 4 MOADm k PROGRAM ♦ o ‘ \ X Today and Friday Aug. 8-9 Starts Mon., Aug. 12-4 Days August 12-13-14-15 Saturday Technicolor Western With: BURT LANCASTER and JEAN PETERS —Coming— FIRE DOWN BELOW BEAU JAMES TAMMY AND THE BACHELOR « — • i' ELAINE SIEWART.BRANDON deWILDE «• MY&FUPfn. HnMirmiasoii'tM^pivNmwaMi Freinds of Miss Louise Cox wiil be interested to know she is a pa tient at Hays hospital Patients at Blalock clinic dis charged earlier in the week in- elude Max Fortenberry, Joe Strickland, and Mrs. William Ful ler. A. J Livingston, of Cross Hill, is a patient at Hays hospital fol lowing an operation. * Patients at Hays hospital in clude Mrs. Mary Strickland, Arzo Ivester and Mrs. Geneva Cathey. Friends of H. M. Young, Sr., will be interested to know he is a patient at Blalock clinic. Clifton Heaton is recuperating at Blalock clinic following an op eration. Patients able to return to their homes earlier in the week from Hays hospital include Elbert Rice, Mrs. Ben Woodward, Jr., and Homer Fuller. . • Mrs. Dewey Traylor is conva lescing at Blalock clinic following an operation illness. Friends of Mrs. Richard Buford will be interested to know she was able to return home this week from Blalock clinic where she has been a patient. Diane Osborne is a patient at Hays hospital where she under went^an operation. c —Mrs* W. T. Kanning, of Joanna, is a, patient at Hays hospital. Patients at Blalock clinic in clude Mrs. Nellie Case, Mrs. Sher man Massey and Sam Owens who underwent an operation. Dodge Schedules Ads In 3,700 Newspopers Detroit — Dodge has scheduled advertising space in 3,700 of the nation’s daily and weekly news papers to back its "most aggres sive summer sales program, - ’ ac cording to W. D. Moore, director of advertising and merchandising. Moore said display ads running from three to seven columns in size would be used in the cam paigns, which runs for a 10-week period through September. The firm will spend more than $1,000,- 000 on the program, including ra dio and television to supplement the newspaper campaign. Clinton Seaman To Visit Seattle During Vacation Joseph N. Chafin, seaman ap prentice, son of Mrs. Eva M. Chaf in, of Lydia Mill, aboard the_es cort vessel USS Charles E. Bran non,, will visit Seattle Wash., Aug. 9-12, during the annual Sea Fair. Twenty-two U. S. Uavy ships will visit the Northwestern port for the event and will be open to the public during their stay. The Sea Fair is a 10-day pag eant of spectator participation en tertainment designed to point out th£ Puget Sound area as one of the boating capitals of the world. Joanna Kindergarten To Open September 3 The Joanna Baptist Kindergar ten will begin the 1957-58 sched ule, on Tuesday, September 3, ait 9:00 a. m. Children who are four years old by November 1 and five years old may be enrolled. For further information call Mrs. Walter Byars, Mrs. James Mitchell or the church office. W. C. T. UErects Picnic Area A new picnic area for use by the public has been erected on Fran ces E. Willard Street near Rose, mont Cemetery toy the Woman’s Christian Temperance Union. The public is invited to use the area. LOSES SISTER Friends of Mrs. Arthur Howard sympathize with her in the death of her sister, Mrs. Emma Crosby, of Columbia. Attending the fun eral services yesterday in Colum bia were Mr. and Mrs. Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Winfred Norris and Mrs. William Weir. SERVICES AT CHAPPELLS A homecoming and singing will be held Sunday at the Chappells Pentecostal Holiness Church. Following Sunday school at 10:00 jt. m., a worship service at 11, dinner will be served at 1:00 p. m. The singing service will start at 2:30. ^ The public is invited to bring baskets and join in the singing. Visiting singers including a choir from the Assembly of God Church in Clinton, will be pres ent. Last year textile mills in South Carolina operated an average of 270 days. DOUARVAYS FIRESTONE See THese OSCILLATING 12“ FAN Reg. 19.95 Mi Slowly swings from side to side sending cool refreshing air through out the room. ol” Specials Speclall ttnch FAN 499 Reg. 5.95 W" Quality-built for maximum air circulation at minimum cost. Lawn and GardeV) Clearance 1 Your last chance to Save l Just a few left. . . 18" Rotary Action POWER MOWERS Regular 54.50 Powerful 2 H P. Clinton gas engine gives top performance in tall grass and tough weeds. Blade adjusts to three cutting heights—1 Vi", 2”. 2Vi". Don't miss this bargain! ! HUlttlMIJfEO! v Jef Spun GARD-LON miracle fabric... Beautiful styling combined with positive protection. RESISTS DIRT. STAINS. GREASE NO STATIC SHOCKS BURN RESISTANT SALE— S22.88 SARAN PLASTIC Smart styling in fabric noted tart styling in fab r rugged protection, 1 sy care. Price cut to : wear. Plastic Coated WOVEN FIBRE Colorful, durable materiala... New styles and patterns a*' budget price*. SALE^- - $12.88 BROOM RAKES • 27 spring sImI tines • 42* ash handle • Weighs leu than 2 lbs. Regular $1.39 SALE $1.00 4-Volt Bottsijj Full power output- fits most cor*. Reg. 088 12.95 ** PICNIC JUG • ‘A s«l capacity • Beverages stay hot or cold. • Unbreakable plastic 1 44 f\ COOL CUSHION R««. $2.19 • Tempered spring wire coils with open mesh cover for free air flow COME IN TODAY AND BRING YOUR CAR^ RAYON FIRESTONE CHAMPIONS jr/ Tremendous Savings! SIZE 6.00-16 Plus tax and recappable tire SIZE 6.70-15 12-'I >”iit4®' * Wv» tax and r.cappabl. tlr. «r plut tax .ng 2.00 without trod.-ln Hr. Truckers Save Money, Too! FIRESTONE AS LOW AS TRANSPORTS at BEST PRICES IN TOWN Aluminum Ice Cube Trays with flexible plastic mcHoim 77° Reg. 98c ALL FANS 25% OFF 50-ft. HOSE Rag. 3.75 • Green vinyl plastic, guaranteed two full years. SUN COT At hM extra bed I .TLtOS • Plaid Velon fabric on aluminum frame e Full 74" x 28" sire; folds to 36' x 28" 20" Exhaust Fan 3^5 24” 1.25 waakly 1 Amoxing value. 8uy NOW while LOW PRICE lam! — Cox — Home & Auto Supply 205 N. BROAD ST. CUSTOMER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED PHONE 12