The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, February 27, 1958, Image 8
4
Parc Eight
'THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Thursday,,February 27, 1958
Get Keys to New Automobile
Phillips, Steve Elledge and Benie
Smith.
Birthday Celrbralad
' Little Gloria MaeLongshore cele
brated her birthday Sunday. She
was one year old. She was presented
many gifts and was honored with
relatives visiting her on the occa
sion.
W A. Winn, center, is shown here accepting the keys to a new Ford automobile he won last week ui,a
drawing of tickets by C olonial Stores of tnis city. Van Jones, manager of the total store, u making the
presentation, wtiile Mrs. Winn looks on at left. Mr. and Mrs. Winn live in the Holly Grove Church section
near C linion. and is employed at Gwen Evan Mills, a textile weaving company of the city
—Photo by Dan Yarborough.
Uems of Interest From . .
West Clinton
MRS. C. A. ELLEDGE. Correspondent and Representative
PHONE 1766
Mr. and Mn» W. P Thrift of Jo
anna, Mrs. Virgil Barnes, Mr. and
Mrs- Albert Miller of Newberry vis
ited Mr and Mrs. J E. McLendon
and Mrs Kate McDaniel on Sloan
street the past week
Mr and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson
and Ricky, and Mrs J. T. Lokey
visited Mrs Wilson's father in
Greenville on Sunday r
Mr and Mrs Walt Smith visited
Mr ami Mrs James Bagwell and
family in Laurens Sunday.
Mrs. A. G Smith and sons, Mrs.
Pauline Go lightly and daughters.
Pamela and Naomi, of Whitmire,
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A
Klledge Saturday.
Mr and Mrs. Louis Gilliland of
Greenville; Mr and Mrs. Pulley
and family of Laurens, Mr and
Mrs Frank Longshore of Joanna,
were week-end visitors of Mr and
Mrs. O J Gilliland.
Mrs. Elbe Reeder and Mrs. Bur
ton Reeder visited
Adger Dennis in Newberry Satur
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coker of
Shannon, Ga.. visited the latter's
parents. Mr and Mrs. R. G. Coker,
recently Also visiting them on Sun
day were Mrs Claude Trammell,
Mrs . W E Braswell on Sunday
visited Mrs .Irene Griffin who is ill,
in Ware Shdals.
Mr. and Mrs Alvin Fox of Green
wood, were recent visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Ira Martin and family.
Mr. and Mrs Ted Ward, Mrs.
William Cannon and Mrs Annie
Mae Caughman visited Mrs. Ira
jt'aughnian in Saluda. SI e has been
j ill recently.
Mr and Mrs. .! E Cox of New-
berry, were visitors and supper
guests of Mr and Mrs. Joel Cox, on
| Saturday
Mrs. Lillian .Hamilton and daugh-
Blrthday Party Enjoyed
Jane Trammell celebrated her
birthday February 13 with a party,
inviting ten children from her
class at school. The cake was gaily
decorated with yellow candles and
green flowers It was made by Mrs.
B F Whitmire and given to Jane.
The table was decorated with a lace
cloth with the cake and servings
beautifully arranged t
Indoor and outdoor games were
enjoyed by the children. Jane was
remembered with many lovely gifts.
Refreshments were served, consist
ing of ice cream, cake, cookies,
candy and cold drinks.
93 Employees Of
Clinton-Lydia Mills
Get Service Emblems
ter. Sherry. of Columbia, were Sat-
Mrs. Yvonne Horne. Kathy and Ddn- urday visitors of Mr and Mrs. John
na Trammell and Sidney Horne of ^ assey and family.
Shelby. N. C. Mr and Mrs. Donald Prather vis-
Mr and Mrs Vernon Williams ded the latter s mother, Mrs. Rose
and familv visited Mrs. Mary De- Prather,
Loach at Shoals Junction Sunday.
Mr and ]SfY» Donald Blair of
Greenwood, wc-e recent vistiors of
Mr and Mrs Ira Martin and fam
ily recently.
Mr and Mrs. Burton Reeder and:
family had as their guests Sunday
Mr ami Mrs. Gaines Jackson of;
Augusta, Ga ; Mr and Mrs. Till
man Jackson of Columbia; Mr. and
Mrs. Witt of Germany; and G. H.
Jackson of this city.
Rev. and Mrs. W. B. Thorne of
Chesnee, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ver-
in Whitmire Saturday.
Mrs W F. Stewart and daughter,'
Alma, of Ware Shoals, visited Mrs.
Beatrice Dyer on Sunday. Mrs. J.
W Ledford, Mrs. Barbara Harper
and children, Mr. and Mrs. "Hieo
Vaughn and Mrs. Betty Southerlin
of Grenewood. visited Mr Vaughn
and Beatrice Dyer Sunday.
Bruce L. Coker, stationed at the
Navy Base in Norfolk. Va., spent
a leave recently with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. R G Coker
R C. Wilkie, stationed with the
Navy at Bainbridge, Md., is spend-
Ninety-three employees of Clinton
and Lydia Cotton Mills were recent
ly added to the list of 800 who wear
service emblems denoting length of
service with the two corporations.
The latest additions were those
with five years of service
Accompanying each emblem was
a personal letter from P. S Bailey,
president of the mills, expressing
his apreciation for the loyalty and
fine spirit of cooperation that exists
throughout the mills.
Of those receiving the awards, 57
were at Lydia and 36 at Clinton.
Lydia Recipients
Carding: Myrtle Alewine, James
F Barrett. William F. Gambrell,
Gurley W Gordon, Cordell Sanders,
Ji.hn T. Whtimore.
Spinning: John W. Bagwell, Agnes
G Blackwell, F. A. Bodie, Leonard
E. Gilstrap. Maggie L. Grogan, Ar
thur B Lashley, James E. McEl-
hannon, Eva Mae Manley, Syble T.
Martin, Clarence Morton, Mozell
Nelson, Opal I Owens. Joseph O.
Smith, Leather E. Smith, Carrie E.
Snelgrove, Ben T. Sprouse, Jr.,
Grace-P Tinsley, Oralee E We-
hunt, Lucilie S. Wilbanks, Annie
N. Wilson.
Weaving: Earl E Armstrong,
John B Bagwell, Norris C. Brown
lee, James W. Campbell, John Wal
lace Coats, Edna N. Corley, Rosa
N. Fowler, Fronie B. Franklin, W.
J. Franklin, Capers Gregory, Wil
liam Gregory, Joseph T. A. Ham
ilton, Columbus Hughes, Charlie T.
James, Sarah B. Jenkins, Bobby Joe
Johnson, Paul W. Kitchens, Clar
ence Mann, Estelle S. Mann, J. B.
Patlerson, Isaac N. Pierce, Bernice
T. Satterfield, Sarah O. Shelnut,
Benny F. Sinclair, J. W. South, Ida
O. Starnes, Webb A. Taylor, Robert
Webb
Cloth—Walter C Holb^rt^Sybil J.
Jackson.
Office—Jean Simmons Putnam.
Clinton Recipients
Carding— John Maye.
Spinning—Helen J. Bigham, Eulis
E. Cagle. Jr., Margaret G. Chilton,
Betty “Jean Floyd. Joel S. Ginn,
Charles E. Graham, Clara E. Hum
phries, Denton Humphries, Graciei
B Lawson, James T. Lynch, Mil
lard Price, Annie R. Samples, Mar
tha M. Samples, Eula Smith, Les
ter Junior Tucker, Mary D. Tucker,
Faye Barker, Vivian Barker, Bobby
B Cannon, Gertrude B. Fowler, Ju
nior R. Kirby. Vivian L. O’Sullivan,
Sam 0. Owens, James R. Page,
Ray Patterson, J. R. Reynolds,
•James A. Roper. Sarah A. Shelton,
Horace R Smith, Dora E. Vaughn,
Shop—Henry W. Trammell. •
Warehouse—N. C. Copeland.
Village—James A. Osborne.
Office—Denver O. Freeman and
Charles R. Leatherwood.
Merit Scholarship
Tests To Be Given
At High School April 29
National Merit scholarship quali
fication tests, now administered in
the junior year, will be given at the
Clinton High School on Tuesday,
April 29, according to an- announce
ment from the office of the princi
pal, R. P. Wilder. Mr. Wilder asks
that all students register at his of
fice before March 20, which is the
deadline.
All high school students in their
second semester junior year or first
semester senior year are eligible to
take the" test. Many students will
want to take the teat for purposes of
educational or vocational planning,
even though they do not expect to
win a scholarship.
All students will receive a report
of their scores which will enable
them to understand their present
academic strengths and weakness
es, will give them facts with which
to plan their senior year, will help
them decide about going to college
and will enable them to select col
lege courses of study in which they
are most likely to succeed.
There is a small charge, payable
on examination day, for taking the
test, but in the event of financial
hardship a limited number of stu
dents will be tested free.
Clinton Hi Teams
In Chester Tourney
‘The Devilettes were on bottom in
the 49-34 score of the game with
Lancaster last Tuesday night. This
game, played at Chester, was the
first tournament game.
Norma Elder was stellar offen
sively, shooting 18 points. Dolly
Crouch accounted for 11 points and
Dianne Price 5. Guards Sue Boyce,
Jane Ann Davis, and Jackie Pitts
olayed well on defeat, 4|
Clinton High boys played Gaffney
last night. The winner of that game
will play the winner of the Union-
Chester game.
Funeral Services
For Mrs. P. M. Bond
Held On Monday
Funeral services for Mrs. Nellie
Elizabeth Bond. 83, widow of Pear
son M. Bond, were conducted Mon
day at 10.00 a. m. at Saint Boniface
Catholic Church in Joanna by the
Rev. Gerald Ernst. Burial was in
Magnolia cemetery at Greenwood.
The Rosary was on Sunday eve
ning at 7 o'clock at Gray Funeral
i Home.
Pallbearers for the service Mon
day were S. L Bond, W. C. Bond,
William Anderson, the Rev. James
D. Srewart, James Dominick and
William Dominick.
Mrs. Bond died Saturday night at
the home of her son, Louis J Bond,
121 Gary street.
A native of Charleston, Mrs. Bond
had lived in Clinton for 16 years.
Surviving besides her son are
three grandchildren.
OFFICE SUPPLIES
CMKONICLE PUB. CO.
PHONE 74
Mr and Mrs. non'l-rammell and family recently.!' ng ,, a ““Y^ ""’“T' ?*”•
R. C Wilkie on Academy street.
Airman Bill Snow, stationed in
Charleston, spent the week-end with
Mrs Snow and children on Eliza-
i beth street extension
Judy Chaney of Bob Jones Uni
versity, Greenville, visited her par
ents, Mr and Mrs Pressly Chaney,
the past week-end.
Miss Martha Joan Reeder of Fur
man University, Greenville, spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J B Reeder on Bailey street.
Your car will love
HAVOUNE
SPECIAL 1QW-30
MOTOR OIL
Wear-proofs Your Engine. With this finest of
motor oils, your engrine will last years longer!
Ilayoline Special 10W-30 does much more
than ju$t lubricate. It wear-proofs your en
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gasoline mileage.
It's the all-temperature oil. Havoline Special
10W-30 is light for quick, easy starts in cold
weather, and tough-bodied to withstand tor
rid engine heat. -
Sendee with an Eye to^Your Safety. Come in
today—as members of Texaco’s 48-state dealer
family, we’re trained 4o •
give you better service
for all your car needs—
always w : th an eye to
^ OLil Sc4.i vj W .•
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Birth Announcement
Vassey
Mr. and Mrs. John Vassey an
nounce the birth of a son, Robert
Bolton, on Feb 13 at the Spartan
burg General hospital. Mrs. Vas
sey is the former Miss Mary Ruth
Bolton of Cross Anchor
Dad-Daughter Box Supper
The Busy Bee, Cheerful and Wil
ling Workers groups of Blue Birds
enjoyed their annual Dad-Daughter
box supper Thursday evening, Feb.
13 at the Clinton Mill Community-
Center
The Center was decorated in the
Valentine motif - throughout. Each
girl brought their supper in a beau
tifully decorated box. The boxes
were judged and boxes of Valentine
candy were awarded those winning.
First in the three groups were Wan
da Wilson, Dianne Lyda and Gail
Foster Those winning second places
were Joyce McAlister, Debbie Wil
liams and Linda Gail Caughman.
The girls sung the welcome song
and each girl participated in the
candlelight ceremony and received
their registration cards
The girls invited their fathers into
the dining room and each enjoyed
their individual box supper, after
which Valentines were presented and
the girls entertained with a talent
show
ml
s i r
GO TO YOUR TEXACO STATION
H. D. Payne & Co.
PHONE 120
CLINTON, 8. C.
Birthdays and Wedding
Anniversaries
Earline McGee celebrates her
bnthday March 4
Hazel Harmon has a birthday
March 4
Mrs. W oodrow Hanley has a birth-
day^March 5.
Woodrow Hanley had a birthday
February 3.
Little Robert Elders celebrates
his birthday March 1. ;
Pansy Campbell had a birthday
February 19.
Harley Ann Smith observed her
birthday February 20.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Elledge will
have a wedding anniversary March
4.
Pat Craven has a birthday March
13.
Birthday Dinner Given
C. E. Elledge recently celebrated
his 60th birthday and was honored
with a dinner on Sunday. Members
of the family attending were Mr.
and Mrs. C. A. Elledge and four of
the honoree’s grandchildren, Mike
Me Gee's Drug Store
Dress Up In One Of Our .
LOVELY DRESSES
8.99 to 19.99
Designed and manufactured by top craftsmen —
Doris Dodson, Jonathon Logan, Gloria Swanson, and
many others. Juniors, Misses, Half Sizes.
Famous
Mary Lane DUSTERS
1699
Lovely faille dusters of siliconized fabrics.
Water and stain repellent. Wrinkle proof.
Stays new looking longer. Beige, navy,
black. Sizes 10 to 20.
Special Purchase!
COTTON SKIRTS $1.99
Actual value $3.98. Smart new spring prints made of
Pacific Mills quality fabrics with matching belt. Siz
es '22 to 30.
Repeat Of A Sellout!
COTTON BLOUSES $1.88
All new styles and colors in the best of fabrics. A variety of styles on stripes, checks,
solids and plaids. Sizes 32 to 38.
FAMOUS JACQUELINE
DRESS SHOES
A variety of spring colors. Sizes 4 to 9.
Connie’s A Very Lovely
DRESS SHOE
In newest styles and a variety of
lovely colors.
FORTUNET
A must in footwear. An assort
ment of new styles and colors.
8-95
10.95
Cotton Batiste Slips
Regular $3.98 value. Full shadow panel, OO
lace trim and little or no ironing. 32 to ^ w
44.
SPECIAL BUY!
Matched Pajama and Duster Sets
Made by Carole, and of the finest qual-
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SPECIAL PURCHASE!
Women’s Nylon Panties
Regular $1.00 value. Plain and lace P* OC
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6-88
Heirloom Type
BEDSPREADS
A regular $9.95 value. A copy of Early American
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9x12 UNOLEUM RUGS
Assorted patterns for kitchen or liv- _
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FABRIC SPECIAL!
Regular value to $1.29 yard famous name ginghams, chambrays. everglaze cottons in,
solids, stripes and floral prints. Machine washable, 36 inch widths,
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66V