University of South Carolina Libraries
Page Eight THE CUMTON CHRONICLE Thursday, Ftbruary 13, 1958 Items of Interest Froni ^ . West Clinton MRS. C. A. ELLEDGE, Correspondent and Representative * V PHONE 17M Mr and Mrs. Ray (ioff a n d daughter of Sumtef, were recent visitors of Mr and Airs Bobby Woo ten .-i;- Mr and Mrs 0. L C.odfrey and sons were rece^ visitors of Mr. and Mrs Bobbby Wooten '“ Mr and Mrs Harry Ficklin of Spartanburg, visited Mr. and MrST Frank Deadwyler Saturday. Mr and Mrs lister Ivester vis- Mrs. M. English in Whitmire the past week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cannon and family visited Mrs. J B. Barbery and family Sunday. ^ Sgt. and Mrs. Lonnie D. Bradford and son. Dean, visited Mrs. Eliza- t)eth Woodard on Jefferson street the past week-end They also visited otht\r relatives here Mr and Mrs. Clyd Croy had as ited Mrs James Hilley, mother of week-end guests Mr and Mrs Clyde Mrs Ivester, in Toeeoa. Ga., the past weekend. Mi's Hilley has lieen ill recently. Mr and Mrs Bill Wells of Colum- Ints. Ga . visited Mrs/ Wells’ par- rats Mr and Mrs' l^ong on Bailey'C street several days recehtly Britt ami family, Mr -and Mrs James Croy and Doris Tucker of GreerfvilU' » ~ ,!\ir and Mrs A G Smith and sons were visitors of Mr and Mrs. A EHedge Sunday. With The Sisk Mrs. W. D. Gilbert was a patient at Blalock Chflic recently. Jimmy Blackwell. has been ill at his home on Sloan street. Josephine Turner has been ill at her home on Sloan street. Mrs. Pearl Lawson has been iU at her home on Sloan street. Little Midgie Moore has been ill at his home on Bailey street. Sophomore Chambers Burning The Boards As PC Court Standout A transplanted “Yankee," with a remarkable eye for the basket, is making a strong bid t6 represent Presbyterian College for all-state cage honors this season. r . Sophomore forward Ralph Cham bers of Clinton, currently the state’s Second leading scorer, is being bill ed by many Blue Hose fans a,s one of the best all-round players in the County Council Of Social Agencies Hears Dr. Whitten nor give much promise that the number'of people attending such number of mentally afflicted chil-| a meeting, dren would show any proportionate reduction in numbers. ' I I D l_l.IL: w I, hi, opening rem.rk, he JJ' 8 HoUtngSWOrth , j Mis Rose Prather visited her Sgt Willie Cannon of Forty Ben- ehililren. Donald Prather on Davis j sc * ool,s history rung.• Ga . visited his mother, Mrs ! slr oet Tommy Prather on Fcrgu-' The 6 foot, 3 inch former Chicago William Cannon.-on Phillips street 1 yon street, and Mrs C A Elledgc : native has scored 306 points in 17 tic past week. He also visited Mrs.) , >n slum street the p.ist weekend games for an even 18 point-per- C.mruin. son and daughter.' who are; - ♦ n king their home with her molh-f-- Birthdays and Wedding ti Mrs Fssje Crime, on West Mdinj Anniversaries Ronnie Hedgepath will celebrate his Ittth birthday February 16.- Litile Mike Lyda celebrated lus birthday on February 10. He was two years old Mildred Long celebrated her street Mrs Fred Revis is on a ten-day visit with Sgt. Revis who is station ed m the Pacific She made the trip by plane. Their son. Jay. remained . with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs R G Coker, on the Airport hirthrfay j anuarv 31 Ko.al She is expected to return the; Bruce Lamar Coker who is sta- luliei part of this week tinned at Norfolk,- Va.. with the Mis O K Hollias visited her sis IUUV will celebrate a birthray Feb ter. Mrs W T Cameron, in Colum-1 ni;irv 21 lua recentllv She also visited hei \| r> Dons Smith bad a birthday Davney at the February 10. „ame ouptut To make this a more notable feat. Chambers has canned 108 field goals out of 206 attempts. That gives him a torrid shooting percentage of 54.2 from the floor. In the-free throw department, the versatile Chambers has hit on 90 of 124 shots for an accuracy mark of 72 6 Chambers has scored 20 points or Laurens, Feb. 6—Dr. B. O. Whit ten, superintendent of Whitten Vil lage, Clinton, was. guest speaker Tuesday at the monthly luncheon meeting of the Laurens County Council of Social Agencies. Dr. Whitten was introduced by Thomas A. Babb, president of the Council, who described him as one who was performing a most val uable service to the state. He spoke in an informal and sometimes hu morous vein. He explained how the institution had been named after him several years ago and how R has embar- rassed him. From the very first, he said, after the opening in 1920 he had envisioned a name different from ‘institution” which carried with it a stigma to patients who were able to leave there and go out to fight the battle of life. A parents club, composed of mothers of in mates, recommended that the insti tution be named Whitten Village after him and he ^tuld do nothing about it. ( He sqid he wouldn’t attempt to describe all the property holdings at the village but that there were 23 dormitories now being occupied and two. more planned for imme diate erection. He said that the village was al ready large enough, as far as he was concerned, but that when he asked a .legislative committee ini Columbia for guidance, they told troduced R..L. Plaxico of Clinton, | Funerol«At Cross Hill chairman of the board of truateea, and Pead a list of other trustees. I Cross Hill, Feb. 7—John Bonner He expressed surprise at the large! Hollingsworth, 76, retired, died in an Atlanta hospital Saturday at noon following a short illness. Born at Cross Hill in Laurens County, he .was a son of the late Robert T. Hollingsworth and Mrs. Ada Jones Hollingsworth, both na tives of Laurens County. He had made his home in Atlanta for the past -39 years. Surviving are two halT-brothers, J. T. Hollingsworth and B. Y. Hol lingsworth, both of Cross Hill. Funeral services were conducted at the graveside in Liberty Springs Presbyterian Church cemetery In Cross Hill Monday afternoon by the Rev. R. D. Neeae. * more a game on seven occasions, this year, with 28 tallies against i^ im .j us * a ^ ea< * Therefore, both Piedmont and Belmont Abbey!* 16 sa ‘^> * u> an ^ ^* s directors are sister, Mrs. W V. Baptist hospital there Mr and Mrs. H A Adams had as their v isitors on Monday of last week Mrs Gary Cranford and Sue Scurry of Saluda Mr ’and-Mrs T D. Watkins, W A Jofies and P D Jones of Green wood, visited Mr and Mrs. H. A. Adams -Saturday Hubert Leopard and daughter, Elizabeth, spent Sunday, with Mr. and Mrs. George Leopard in Saluda. Mr atid Mrs A R Ivester and family visited Mr a.nd Mrs. John Gallman in Rock Hill Sunday. iMr and Mrs. James Bagwell vis ited Mr and Mrs Walter Smith and family Sunday. ' 1 Mr and Mrs. Joel Cox were busi ness visitors in Greenville Saturday "Mr- and Mrs J. D Littlejohn of Duncan, were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs Brooks Dunaway. Mr and Mrs Joel Cox visited Mr. and Mrs. L C. Cox and family in Johnston Sunday Mr and Mrs. A L Lokey visit- »-d Mrs Alice Lokey on Sloan street last- Thursday being his largest single production Besides being PC’s top scorer, Chambers excels equally in other phases of the game He is the squad's number one rebounder, hav laying plans for another 10 years and 1,000 more inmates, “depend j ing on the ability of the state to pay for it," he said The village now has about 2,000 •Jimmy McMillan will have a birthday February 18 He will be 9, . vears old ' in ^ gh’ a nv“b the boards for 161, and inmates, he said, and there was a ’ February 16th will be Cecil Ad> also one o{ ,he most outstanding nmstan, flow of new applications , ms - birthdav mtvn on defensive guarding Bight today, he said, we have J J. Owens has a birthday Feb Bllu Hose coach Coar,s Bedford 272 applications which we cannot ruarv 14 ! has this to say about his ace of the K rant until spaci* becomes avail- court. "Ralph gets his job done lable ’ , So far as he could he Birthday Dinner Enjoyed Mr and Mrs. Cecil ^Wooten. ac-> companied by Mr. and Mrs. R C. Oxner. visited Mrs Wpoten’s par ents in Duncan Sunday Her father, the Rev.Oorge James, celebrated his 76th birthday February 13 with a dinner. ’He received many gifts. All his children were present to en joy t h e occasion, with several grandchildren being present well, and is the most dependable and consistent ball player on the team.'’ Chambers, a veteran of service ball, has two seasons left to play at Presbyterian, and if his record of this year is indicative of his remain ing tenure at PC. opponents should! be in for many rough nights. said, the flow of applications in the! future will be about the same as 1 they have been in the past, govern- ed largely by the increase in popula-1 lion Medical science, he said, did The power news you never thought could h; * - n .has happened. Here are engines that gi <• a more power, yet sip—new gulp—their g The secret is the revolutionary new Coo! - ’ r design of Mercury’s new Marauder V-8’s. They cut power-wasting heat and friction. And they are teamed with new high-economy rear axles. You get a 312-hp Marauder in Montereys, 330 in Montdairs, 360 in Park Mercury makes more style news, too, with Clean Line Modern Styling. Mercury gives you more comfort—it’s the biggest, roomiest car in its field. The Big M gentles you along with a ride so smooth you’ll wonder why it doesn’t cost a thou sand dollars more. Now stop in. Be amazed at how little it cost* to own a Mercury* Don I <iiij* fh# bty tolovtuoo hit, irti. ll> SHOW/* Svojoy awmij, 0.00 fo 0 00. Sfufion c- -0. BALDWIN MOTOR CO. North Broad St. — Clinton, S. C. * m r. Luncheon Here On Monday For Queens ^entennial Fund Birthday Party Given Little Stanley Lawson, son of Mr and Mrs Arthur Lawson of Sumerel street, celebrated his birthday on! An organizational luncheon for the- Saturday with a party at 3:00 p m alumnae of the Queens College Cen- He was six years old February 8 tennial Fund canfoaign in South There were nineteen guests pres- Carolina Presbytery incliKting Clin- ent, with Stanley receiving many | ton and the surrounding area, will gifts. Refreshments were served by be held at 12 noon on Monday, F’eb- Mr and Mrs. Roy Blackwell and j his mother and aunt. Miss Jeanette ruary 17. at Hotel Mary Musgrove sons. Jimmy and Brian, visited j Lawson. WEEK-END : AL! Wonderful Assortment Toss Pillows Your Choice Usually Would be 2.50 Exactly as illustrated ,.. Accent your luiav.shmirs with these S ‘ 1 Pillows . . . Beautiful decorator fabrics. ■■ in Clinton Mrs. R M Vance; Clinton, chair man.of the area alumnae, will pre side at the luncheon meeting. Rep resenting the college, Thomas A. Keenan will explain to the group the purposes and plans for the cam paign in the presbytery The meeting w ill be one of sixteen being held in the Presbyterian Sy nod of South Carolina with which the college Is affiliated. The cam paign is also being conducted . in North Carolina Part of the $2 mil lion Centennial Fund will be used to construct a library and a resi dence hall, and the remainder will be put into a general endowment of the college. Mrs. Martin Takes Social Work Course At Richmond School Mrs. Sara D. Martin, case-work superivsor at the Laurens County Department of Welfare, is in Rich mond, Va , where she is pursuing studies at the School of Social Work of Wilham and Mary College. Mrs John Hugh Mahon, of Lau rens,''has been employed as case worker during Mrs Martin’s ab sence, stated Mrs. Mabel Little, director of the welfare department. 'A Lawson Furniture Co. TELEPHONE 3111 JOANNA Save or Invest With "Sr* Profit Safety Convenience % 1 Current Dividend Rate , 3V2% Per Annum Laurens Federal Savings AND LOAN ASSOCIATION THE SECURITY OT A NATION LIES INTHC HOMES OF ITS PCOPIC LAURENS, SOUTH CAROLINA :^1 Ofdomebiilt Office Hours 9-5:30 2H0 South Broad St. PHONE 658 ( DR. FRED E. HOLCOMBE ORR ANIMAL CLINIC Whitmire Highway Hours: 8-12 A. M.—1-6 P. M. Evening 7-8 Office Ph. 1623 Res. 1504 DANIEL E. ORR, D.V. M. Tri Color Checks Woven Rayon Acetate . 4and washable, crease resistant. Makes _ ^ ovely dresses, skirts, jackets and dust- y(| # ?rs. A real value in this 15 inch spring | JL fabric. Blue, green and brown. ' ' j 36 Inch Romance ' Cotton For Spring Fast color, 100% cotton. Dri smoot finish. Little or no ironing. Crease resis-^R^^C ■ tant. Excellent for blouses, skirts or# # F® # smocks. Assortment of lovely colors. New For Spring! Pop Top Cotton and Acetate !H lovely colors of pink, blue, navy and — - . Vige. Hand or machine washable. The V(l« Tnest in dress material and 45 inches 1, ^ wide. Highland Park Gingham A new shipment of this all combed cot ton. Fast color, wrinkle resistant I l\am. The material, with many uses. 36” # MQ wide. For housecoats, dresses, smocks* * F 1 ** and pajamas. | All New Fabric! . Nub Silk T A blend of acetate, rayon and silk. Hand washable, fast colors. Perspiration re- Y0« sistant. Comes in\navy, beige, blue and I ' lavender. 45 inches wide. Lovely Spring Print 100% Cotton Ribbolene With special silk finish. Crease res *s-^^ tant, all fast color fabric. 36 inches wide.(j(#C J Ideal for dresses, blouses and smocks. ## Y®* An assortment of lovely colors. 36-Inch Beauti Glow Everglaze finish, wrinkle resistant. ■ very wide selection of patterns and sol- S Vy, ds. Lovely spring colors. ^ u * The Newest! Wrinkle Shed Dri Don 38 inches wide in an assortment of bive-^%^%# _ Iv colors. In all wanted shades. This is n\m\M y(l Dan River fabric and the best, for such M M F* 1 * a low price. 45-Inch Bengaline Rayon and cotton blend super finished. — __ The very thing for dusters. iMnk, blue, J4 / V(fl* navy, white, beige and black, ■ * \<* Nylowisp Baby Dot All nylon, hand washable, Little .or. no ^ ^ ironing. 45 inches wide. Colors: pink ■ blue, nvnt and white. MM Y®* • r jS Simplicity an ^ McCall Patterns Thread •Trimming Needles Scissors Zippers Buttons V \.