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Thursday, November 21,1957 Briefs About . People You Know Items of Interest Concerning Clinton Residents THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Pane Five “4 Mr. and Mrs. Edgar McGowan and son, Eynn, ot Columbia, were guests of the former’s sister, Mrs. Howard Smith .and Mr. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Frank Brown and little daughter, Mary Elleri, of Decatur, Ga. ( spent the week-end vfith Mrs. Brown’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Tan M. Ray. Mr .and Mrs. W. C. •Shealy spent Sunday in Little Mountain with the former’s mother, Mrs. J. W. Shealy. .Mrs. E. Tr Woodruff is visiting her daughter, Mrs. T. Earl Rice, and iMr. Rice in Greenville for sev eral weeks. Miss Margaret Bethea, of Fort Mill, was the week-end guest of her sister, Mrs. W. W. Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Eichelber- ger, Jr., and little daughter, San dra, of Anderson and Decatur, Ga., will arrive tomorrow to spend the week-end with the former’s parents here. Friends of T. B. Sumerel wiH re- gret to know he is ill and a patient at the Veterans Hospital in Colum bia. Mrs. Sumerel visited h i m there on Thursday of the past week. Mr. and Mrs. G. El Home, for merly of Vero Beach, Fla:, are now making their home here. • They have purchased the Mobley home place about five miles from Clin ton on Route 3. Friends of Allen Poole will be interested to know he is convales cing at the Veterans hospital in Co lumbia following a several weeks stay and operation there on Friday. Mrs. Poole visited him there dur ing the week. Rev .and Mrs. J. H. Darr attend ed the State Baptist Convention in Charleston last week and while | there visited with their daughter, Mrs. William W. Smith, and Mr. Smith. Mrs. Norman C. Wtood has re turned to her home in Talladega, Ala., after a several weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs. Bailey Dixon, and Mr. Dixon. Mr. Wood and sons, Bob and Bill, were here during the week-end and accom panied her home. Mr. and Mrs. Julius D. Seymour of Melvindale, Mich., visited Mrs. F. M. Stutts and were guests of friends a t Thomweli during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Rivers T. Jenkins of Charleston, spent Saturday with their daughter, Mrs. James Mac donald, and Dr. Macdonald. They also had as their week-end guests the latter’s brother, Lt. Robert W. % Macdonald, who is stationed at the Air Force Base at Grand View, Mo. Donald Haselden who is stationed at Patuxent River, Md., with a na val .unit spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J”. K. ' Haselden. Mr. and Mrs. Bennie B. Blakely were among those" attending the Shriners convention in Columbia the past week. • / » Mr. and Mrs. Dan Yarborough, Jr., and children of Clemson, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. D: A. Yarborough, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bonds Work man. Mrs. L. S. Bellingrath of Atlanta, Ga., was a recent guest of her neph ew and niece, Dr. and Mrs. George C. Belling rath. — Miss Lou Abrams of LaGrange, Ga., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Estelle Abrams, her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Abrams here this week. I Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Adams ac companied their daughter, Ann, to Duke University hospital, Durham, N. C., on Tuesday for medical ex amination. Mrs. H. K. Edge of River Drive, California, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Black. Mrs. Lee Hunter has returned from a several weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs. Heide Trask, in Wilmington, N. C. Mrs. J: C. Thomas is spending the week in Wilmington, N. C., with her daughter, Mrs. Lindsay Odom, and Mr. Odom. Mrs. Ethel R. Pitts spent the weekend in Rock Hill with her daughter, Mrs. Wayne Jarvis, Mr. Jarvis and family,. Mr. and Mrs. James Ellison, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Davis spent several days-in Columbia last week attending the Shriners convention. While there they also visited Mrs. Davis’ sister, Miss Ruth Patterson. Mr.| and Mrs. Jack Line of At lanta, Ga., Miss Florence Winn, student at Agnes Scott College, De catur, Ga., spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton F. Winn. Mr. and Mrs. Ben H. Hammet had as their week-end guest the lat ter’s cousin, Jack .Earle, of Bir mingham, Ala., a student at the University of Georgia, Athens. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Jordan and daughters, Betsy and Patricia, of Martinsville, Va., are spending a few days here with Mrs. Jordan’s parents, Col. and Mrs. Robert E. Wysor. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin DeYoung attended the Shriners convention in Columbia on Thursday. Miss jMattie Lou Meadors left Tuesday for her home in Lake Worth, Fla., after spending several weeks here with her sisters, Mrs. George Gambrell and Mrs. E. J. Adair. * Mrs. Baxter Crawford of Chester, spent Saturday with her sister, Mrs. J. Lee Young. She was accmopan- ied by Mrs. Robert Haffner who visited her son, Robert, Jr., a stu dent at Presbyterian College. Friends of Mrs. J. D. Bass will be intesested to know she has gone to Duke University Hospital* Durham, N. C., for several weeks treatment. Her address is Holmes 2446. Dr. George C. Bellingrath, aca demic dean at Presbyterian Col lege, was in Atlanta the past week on a business trip for the college. He was accompanied by Mrs. Bel lingrath. Billy Davis, a member of the sophomore class at the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wiliatn J. Davis. _ i Mrs. Floyd Fuller of Windsor, N. C., spent the week-end with Mr. Fuller’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Fuller. Friends of Floyd Fuller, hospital corpsman with the navy, will be interested to know he left this week from Camp Pendleton, Calif., for Okinawa where he will be stationed Miss Leone Crosby of Union, spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Hugh C. Ray, and Mr. Ray. Friends of Herman Nabors will be interested to know he is a patient at the Veterans hospital, Columbia, where he will undergo an operation today. Mr. and Mrs. Bijl; Blalock and children of Graniteville, Mr. and Mrs. Calvert Marsh and children of Columbia, spent the weekend with Mrs. Blalock’s and Mrs. Marsh’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Fuller. PC Alumni Chapter In Greeniville Hears Coach Jones, Others Football Coach Frank Jones was the principal speaker Thursday night at a dinner meeting of the Greenville chapter of Presbyterian prospects for the future. Other speakers were Ben Hay Hammet, publicity director, who talked of the college’s development, and “Peck” Cornwall, of Clinton, president of the Walter Johnson Club, who reported on the progress made in raising funds for the ath letic program. Vice President E. C. Bailey, of Greer, presided at the meeting at the Ottaray Hotel which was at tended by about 25 alumni. Alumni adpoted a resolution com mending Coach Jones and the coaching staff for their work and during the business session follow ing dinner it was decided a plan ning committee consisting of the three offleers of the alumni group and seven other members would be appointed. A movie of the Presbyterian Col lege football game with Tampa was shown following last night’s dinner. 1 *- DUWEGO CLUB MEET A meeting of the Duwego Club of Whitten Village will be held this evening (Thursday) the 21st, at 7:30 in the Circle* auditorium. Entertainment for the evening will be a talent show. Hostesses are Miss Lorene Shannon, Mrs. Eu nice Lawson and Mrs. Evie Atkins. Hearing Ordered On Bus Line Schedule A hearing by the South Carolina Public Service Commission is to be held in Columbia November 26 on the question of the discontinu ance of two bus schedules between Columbia and Greenville by the At- cording to an announcement by W. W. Goodman, director of the com- ‘ m. The\Greyhound Corporation had appliemS-for the discontinuance of the 7:3b ,6. m. and 3:30 p m. sched ule fron^Greenville* and the 11:50 p. m. and 4:43 p. m. schedule from Columbia. The applicant for postponement set the date of November 12 for dis continuance of the schedules. Due to complaints filed against the ap plications, the report said, the com mission has not approved the ap plications and set November 26 fof a hearing, which will be held at 11 a. m. at the offices of the com mission in the Wade Hampton Of fice Building. At the same time several other hearings on similar applications will be held. Last week a petition was circu lated in Clinton against discontinu ance of the buses which leave at 7:30 a. mxfroiii'Greenville and 4^ from Gmumbia. v Clinton Kiwonians To Lead Meeth Tonight In Mountville The Mountville Grange will meet Corporation, ae- message by~tfie~pastorTRev. George inm 8"®«**n<* inf 0 the end College Alumni Association, review^ . • T 1 "T ing the team’s record this year andr tonJ * ht (Thursday) at 7:30 at the Grange building. In commemoration of National Farm and Cky Week, which is sponsored by the state Kiwanis clubs, the local Kiwanis club will participate in the pr&gram, Presi dent Howard Smith states, and will furnish speakers for the meeting “The Grange was created to pro mote agriculture and other kindred pursuits by inducing cooperation among farmers and those alike in terested for their mutual benefit and improvement,” Smith said. We heartily endorse the motto, In essen tials, uniyt; in non-essentials, liber ty; in all things, charity. “To develop a better and higher manhood and womanhood among ourselves; to enhance the comforts and attractions of our homes, and strengthen our attachments to our pursuits,” are among other aims of the Grange, Smith said. Special Music For Sunday Service At Broad Street Church A program of special Thanksgiv- ing'imtsic will be given on Sunday at the mbrumg worship hour by members of thefchoir under the di rection of Mrs. James Pitts, organ ist. Services will also include a brief H. Hodges, in addition to the musi cal program. ■ PC Has Eyes On Newberry Game; Lose To Buccaneers Presbyterian gridmen this week turned their sights on the final Bronze Derby clash at Newberry Thanksgiving afternoon and tried to forget the last-minute 6-0 defeat at the hands of East Caroling last Saturday. Blue Hose coaches are making their best of an open date this week end as they strive to gain their first victory of the season against the favored Indians A^lightning 55-yard aerial thrust with just six seconds remaining in the game gave East Carolina its dramatic six-point triumph here Saturday afternoon. Quarterback Ralph Zehriog unleashed a 35 t yard pass which halfback Lee Atkinson gathered in at full speed on the Blue Hose 20 and then raced untouched goal from (he PC 14-yard line sailed wide Presbyterian played in Bucca neer .territory most of the ball game, but never could generate en ough' steam to move closer than the 21-yard line Freshman fullback Billy Sease of Clinton spearheaded this closest penetration with' a 20- ’yard run to the 21 direction of W A. Cothran, instruc tor in mstromental rrmsic in "The" Clinton Public Schools School Transportation Club Hps Meeting, Sgt. ( Fallow Sjpeaks zone. Provide Bus For Band For Trip To Atkinson missed his extra L . point attempt, but the single tou<h- North AuguStO Gome down was all that was needed The defeat dampened PC’s Par ents Day encounter played before some 2,000 fans This factor, howe- ever, was the only/blot on a pro gram, which both students and par ents declared imminently success ful. Some 350 visiting parents and other members of their immediate families arrived early in the day, toured the campus, had lunch in the college dining hall and then attend ed the game. Until the last-second score, the two teams had battled on even terms on a soggy turf. East Caro lina made an earlier scoring threat midway of the final period, but it fizzled out when an attempted field DONT WAIT SHOP NOW » — Come and Browse Around In Our Clean, Well-Displayed Store -o- GIFTS FOR EVERY MEMBER OF FAMILY -o- Nice Selection Of Christmas Cards - OPEN SUNDAY 9-11 A. M. —2-6 P. M. Young's Pharmacy “The Old Reliable” Phone 19 The Clinton High School Band Boosters'Club is providing a ctiar- tered bus to transport members of the band to the Clmton-North Au gust^ football game on Friday eve ntng, Novembor^V in North Au gusta Driving attitudes was the topic j of Sgt H F Fallaw s talk to the -School Bn- rran'rportation CltlbW"" j Tuesday evening of the past week. Sgt Fallaw expressed hi* belief that faculty attitudes are behind nvost traffic accidents and requestr- ed that people drive defensively- anticipating actions' of other ve hicles while in cars as well as busses - ^ J- McNally rtitector supervi-' “.It is felt that the appearance and performance of the band will add to the spirit of the occasion as well as to provide entertainment during half time," club officials stated They also said that the club appreciated the improvement shown by the or ganization and are providing the transportation as a tribute to the progress of the band in the fields of than 300 high music, and maneuvers under the I Carolina * sor for the safety'audit departmeit of an insurance company, John Davis, head mechanic for the Lau rens county highway department, and members of the student council also atended the meeting. Mr McNally spoke briefly, praising the work in bus transpor tation which has been done at Clin ton High School and expressing a desire to start bus clubs in more schools of South ANTIQUES GOOD USED FURNITURE Clinton’s Only • Used Furniture Store NOW OPEN “ 111 SOUTH BROAD ST. Next Door to Gas Authority We Invite You To Come In and Browse Around JAMES H. WATTS YOU'RE INVITED... FIRST PRIZE 26995 \ PUSHBUTTON fingertip controls! Touch q button for the hoot you wont for ooy cooking unit. y N LIU OVEN CLOCK tods time mmd woMfeo* oven moots for you Automotfcofy.. .wWRl you’re away. I SAVER •BRIT OVER-bright now oR- porcelain oven lining! So much oosior 1% see into and to daan. f BUNT SUPER OVIM-can cook o fuN meal for 24. Sealed units, no Broiler needs no pro-hooting. This range will be given as first prize on December 14 at the close of our "Buy and Pay to Win" contest. Four other prizes. LAWSON FURNITURE Co JOANNA PHONE 3111 •\t- < •(:. V. 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