The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, January 30, 1958, Image 2

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Page Two THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Thursday, January 30, 1958 Items of Interest From . . West Clinton MRS. (\ A. ELLEDGE, Correspondent and Representative PHONE 1766 Mr aiui Mrs, Dorsey Turner, Mr. and Mrs.. Marion Turner attonde«t the funeral of Mrs. Sam Fuller _at Boavenflam Baptist Church Sunday. Mr and Mrs. C. M Frier and family visited in LeesVille Sunday. Mr and Mrs C L Revels of Chester, have been Recent visitors of Mr and Mrs C M FriefTTbey arc the parents_of Mrs. Frier. M iss Martha .loan Reeder, stu dent at Furman University, Green ville, is spending a few dSys at home after mid-term jxams. Her 'room-mate, Miss Barbara Brown, also visited the Reeders a few days last week. Mrs J T Lokey has returned to her home on Sloan street. She has been visiting her children in Ra leigh, N C., since Christmas. Rev and Mrs J L Slaughter of, Beauregard street, had as their visi-j* tor last week Miss Louise Young-of \ndorson She is a sister of Mrs. Slaughter Mr and Mrs Clyde Croy had as recent visitors Mr and Mrs. James Croy and children of Greenville. Mr and Mr. Cyde Britt and fam ily of Greenville, were guests of Mr and Mrs Clyde Croy Sundai# Mrs .1 B Slaughter and sotilw'a vid, spent a few days in Floncfi re j cently. They accompanied her sister and brother-in law, Mr. and Mrs. Beauford Hadden of Columbia. Mr and Mrs. Richard Turner at tended the funeral of Mrs. Turner's uncle,. Mart Porter, in Greenwood last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs H H. Caugbman, 'and daughter. Dianne.‘visited Mr ; and Mrs. Wilson Garner. Jr , in | Chester Sunday. Mr and Mrs. C. M Frier and : children visited Mr. and Mrs W A, i Willianis in Greer recently. Mr and Mrs Paul Foster and family visited Mr and M,rs Wil-i I son Garner. Jr , in Chester Sunday , Mr and Mrs. J. E. Cox of New- berry, were supper guests of Mr.! and Mrs. Joel Cox recently Mr and Mrs. James Peace and children of Newton Falls, Ohio, vis- I ited Mr and Mrs C. A. EUedge on ! Monday and also visited Mr. and Mrs. C. E Elledge in Cross Hill.j Mrs. Peace is a sister of the Mr. | Elledges. Mr. Peace was called to, the home of his sister, Mrs. Geneva Price, due to the death of her small son Mrs. Prices lives at Landrum. Birthdays and Wedding Anniversaries Mrs. Charles Dunaway observed a birthday January 28 Deborah Wilson had a birthday January' 26. Wanda Scott had- a birthday Jan uary 25. ^ January 27 w as Terry Heaton’s j birthday. ~ ■ Claude Kernells observed a birth-! day January 29. Wanda Lee Phillips celebrated a birthday January 25 January 29th was Betty Johnson’s birthday. ' ' \) Paul Cunningham is celebrating a birthday today. Martha Joan Reeder will have a birthday tomorrow. Mrs J. B. Reeder celebrated a birthday January 20. January 31st is the birthday of Jack Cunningham. N o r m a,n Taylor celebrated a birthday January 18. January 28th was the birthday of Sybil Windsor, Dianne Caughman observed her birthday January 21. Mr aid Mrs James Dunaway of Sumerel Street, celebrated their wedding anniversary January 9. Mr and Mrs. Pressley Chaney celebrated a wedding anniversary January 29. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Thibadeau celebrated'an anniversary January 22 — Anniversary Dinner Given Mr. and Mrs. Joel Cox and son enjoyed a dinner at the home of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. If. ^1. Price, in Seneca recent ly. The dinner >vas in horfor of Mrs. Cox’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.-E. Vinson of Seneca. It was their 44th Wedding aniv^ersary. Birthday Celebrated Little Sherrill Lawson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lawson, of Sumprcl slredt celebrated her 4th birthday- Sunday. There were 15 guests present for thej^vent. She re ceived many gifts Refreshments were served by her mother. With Production Credit Assn. <r- dJtt* 0 ." v « 7/ { From February 1 to 14 Over at our bank right novTit’s Customer Appreciation Time. We have . chosen this Valentine Season to tell all our customers, "Thanks for Banking with us”. tv- ' \ • - We think the big difference in banks today is the way people are treated. Atthe same time, however, we want to extend Valentine greetings to all our other friends and neighbors whether they bank with us or Got “3% On Savings Accounts Compounded Semi-Annually” n. s. imm 4 xiiuju, ISTABLISMED IN 1886 | TUI / CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $625 000 MEMIER - FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCI CORPORATION u C^BANKii Church Affairs There will be a singing at Calvary Baptist church January 31 begin ning at 7:30. Singers. participating will represent the various churches. Everyone is invited. ’ , With The Sick Sheila and Pemy Campbell have been ill with flu. Dagid Owens is showing more im provement after a recent leg injury. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Elledge have been ill with flu. Mrs. J. B. Barbery is improving after a recent illness. , Little Kathy-Foster is improving after a recent tonsilectomy. Mrs. Bobby Wooten has been ill at her home on Gordon street. Mrs. Ella McCall has been ill at her home on Beauregard street. Mr and Mrs. Vernon Williams and family had jas their dinner guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown of Whitmire. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McLendon vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Leon Thomas in Joanna on unday. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dorn, Mr. and Mrs. John Dixon of Greenwood, spent §unday with Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Gooch. Mrs. Florence Vaughn of Simp- sonville visited Mr. and Mrs. Wood- row Hanley on Beauregard street recently. Airs. Beatrice Hawks had as her visitors the past week Mrs. W. E. Stewart and daughter of Ware Shoals Mr. and Mrs. Walt Smith of Sloan street, had as their visitors Sunday Mrs. Dorothy Cleveland and chil dren of Anderson. Mr, and Mrs. Boyce,. Wilson and Pam spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson on Sloan street. Mr. and Mrs. Walt Smith and family visited Mrs. Fanny Smith in Newberry recently.' Rudolph Woodward of Warren- ville, Ga , visited Mrs. Elizabeth Woodward on Jefferson street the past week-end Clyde Croy and family visited his brother, Wilson Croy, in Gaines ville, Ga., Sunday. The latter is con valescing frdm an illness. of Sumter; and Tackle Hardy Led better of Ridgieland. Team Managers—Buddy Hodge of Cheraw, and George K. Mullis of Jacksonville. Fla. • Basketball Teams Divide Match With Woodruff Clinton 'High basketball teams split the match with Woodruff last Tuesday night/ In the games, play ed here, the Red Devils came from a...28-28 tie at halftime to overcome Woodruff 59 47. Billy Caubie and Bobby Thomas, each-dropping in 15 points, tied for high score-honors. * Norma Elder led her team’s scor ing with 11 points in the girls’ strug gle against Woodruff. The Devilet- tes lost the game 44-28. f Win, Tie Ware Shoals The ' previous night Clinton’s teams encountered Ware Shoals there. Although the Clinton High School girls were leading at the half, the final score was a 37-37 tie. Heading the Clinton Production Credit Association is Luther B. Bedenbaugh, of Newberry County, show'n here seated at his desk, with Miss Jean Roper, of Laurens, bookkeeper, who began work with the Association on December 6. . * , Two former employees, George Watts Copeland, assistant secre tary-treasurer, and Mrs. John A. Davis, bookkeeper, retired the first of the year after serving the Association since its organization in 1934. Mr. Bedenbaugh succeeded Rex Lanford, of Waterloo, who organiz ed the Association, when he retired in 1956. Mr, Bedenbaugh is a na tive of Newberry County and was graduated from Newberry College in 1926. He taught school for 15 years and is a farmer and poultry man in the Silverstreet section. The Association serves credit needs of farmers in I,aurrns and Newberry Counties.—Photo by Dan Yarborough. Norma Elder shot 21 of the 37 points, Heyward Nettles accounted for 14' points in the boys’ victory. TbJ Big Reds won by a 20 point margin in the 66-46 results. ^ Both teams lost to Newberry Jan uary 24. The next game on schedule will be played February 3 when Clinton meets Whitmire on Whit mire’s court. ’ School Of Missions At Hurricane Church The Hdtricane Baptist Chdrch. in cooperation with the churches of the Reedy River .Association, will have a school of missions February 2 through 7. n The school will begin Sunday afternoon following Sunday School and continue through Friday night. There will be classes on mis sions each evening Monday through Friday at 7 o’clock and following this class a visiting home or foreign missionary will speak at 8 o’clock. The pastor, Rev. J. H. Darr, urg es a good attendance to this school. Dr. Fraser To Conduct Bible Studies Over WPCC A series of Bible studies will be conducted each Tuesday afternoon at 4:45 over radio station WPCC by Dr. T. Layton Fraser, professor of Bible at Presbyterian College. “Bible Studies with Dr. Fraser” is the title of the 15-minute pro gram. CARD OF THANKS May we take this means to thank our friends for their words and acts of consolation extended to us at the the death of our loved one. It is with grateful hearts that we recall each deed in the naihe of friendship and feel the strength of Christian fellow ship. God s blessings on all. ' MRS. J. M. HATTON, SR., JOHNNIE MACK AND WILUAM Letters Presented College Gridmen 4. Twenty-five gridmen and t w t o managers earned football letters at Presbyterian College during the past season, .Athletic Director Wal ter Johnson, announced today. He said Coach Frank Jones had recommended five seniors, 11 ju niors, three s ophomores and six freshmen for the monograms. Nine of this group receive them for the first time Letters are awarded these 25 play ers for their service during the .1957 season:. Seniors—Guards Bill Bowman of Monon'a' cla, Pa.) and Jackie Pow ers of Ar.'rews: Halfbacks Ken Webb of Decatur, Ga., and Mitch Mavromat of Brunswick, Ga.; and Center Jim MeLauchlin of Char lotte. 1 Juniors — Halfbacks Tony Benson of Chester, John Lucas of Donora, Pa., and Ed Messer of West Palm Beach, Fla ; Tackles Jack Coppley of Lexington, N. C., and Marion Parrish of Chester; Ends Ken Gard ner of Greenville, Ted Leahy of At lanta, and Bobby Mathews of Deca tur, Ga.; Guard John Firby of Bel vedere: Quarterback Ron Isger of Clairion, Pa„; and Fulback Jimmy Nichols, of Decatur, Ga. ( Sophomores — End Paul Chastian if Central: Guard Mac Copeland qf Athens, Ga.: and Quarterback Bob Waters of Sylvania, Ga. Freshmen—Guards Bruce Barnes of Concord. N; C., Don Bridges of Decatur. Ga., and Bobby Jones of Jacksonville, Fla.; Fullback Bill Sease of Clinton; End Jimmy Kolb IF YOU DON'T READ THE CHRONICLE YOU DON'T GET THE NEWS GET MORE OUT OF LIFE — GO OUT TO A MOVIE’ YOUR i BRQhmm V PROGRAM Last Day Today Jan. 30 Tfce 3 exciting stars ®l“WRITTEk ON THE WIND!” ROCK HUDSON l&M MDDlfTON ♦ ♦ : ♦ Friday-Saturday Escapade Jan.31-Feb. 1 Japan in Technicolor The Exciting Adventure Of Two Littl* Runaways In Japan ( A A Picture For All the Family With: CAMERON MITCHELL and TERESA WRIGHT COMING—“Sad Sack” “Perri” “Pal Joey’ “Don’t Go Near the Water” Monday^Tuesday Feb. 3-4 From Preacher’s Son to Rock-N-Roll King Wednesday-Thursday Feb. 5-6 Stt KIDS ON AlflUE AM WOTTOElM/foVENTURE! j HURRY! AMAZING VALUE T. E. JONES & SONS West Main St. FURNITURE Phone 131 Irby’s Meat Market MUSGROVB STREET PHONE 489 LARGE SOUTH CAROLINA EGGS Doz. 55c V* 10 LB. BUCKET • " e* » » Pure Lard 1.30 ALL MEAT « WIENERS it. 3 9 c COUNTRY PORK SAUSAGE ' - T it. 49c MORRELL PRIDE BACON ib. 69c * i A Reminder— 4 SAVE REGULARLY EVERY PAYDAY! Make h a pavday- habit to drop into our pleeaeiH > and add to offices pour savings account. Or, I vow _ check or money order each time into one of < save-by-mail envelopes. See how regular saving pays off. Your savings here are insured to $ !•,••• and earn a good return. CITIZENS FEDERAL Savings & Loan Assn. , A Clinton Institution Serving Clinton People SIbgc 1909 Telephone No. 6 ' Current Dividend Rate 3 1 /z% ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ s ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ id ★ ★ ★ best in motor oil! * HAVOUNE i ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * ★ ★ ★ SPECIAL 10W-30 * ★ *★ ★ ★ * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ \*k it best because Havoline Special 10W-30 is an aU-temperature oil. It’s light for quick eoltk^ weather starts, and tough-bodied to stand up under sizzling engine heat best because it does more than lubricate. This great oil, developed by Texaco, wear- proofs your engine, gives it longer life. Also more power and greater gasoline mileage! Safety Service, too. To prove these claims to your own satisfaction, try Havoline Special 10W-30. Come in today Texaco’s ^8-state dealer family, wfe’re trained to gire'you better service—^ always with an eye to your safety. as members of go to Your texaco station H. D. Payne & Co. PHONE 120 CLINTON. S. C.