Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Thur*day.,March 6, 1958 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE / Pa*« Five « Briefs About . . . People You Know Items of Interest Concerning Clinton Residents ♦ \ t / > Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Hughes had as their guests on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Chapmen, and Gordon Mrs. Joe Hughes of Cowpens; Rev. Hughes, of Spartanburg; Mr. and and Mrs. R. A. Hughes of Ridge Springs, Miss Veda Hughes and Claude Hughes of Union. Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Turner and daughter, Suzanne, of Decatur, Ga., visited Mrs. Turner’s mother, Mrs. S. G. Dillard, the past week-end. Mrs. Prank Miller left Tuesday to spend a few days in Camden with her daughter, Mrs. Lollis Hardy, Dr. Hardy and children. Mrs. B. M. Dutton spent the week end in Greenville with her sister, Mrs. S. V. Thomason, and Mr. Thomason. Mrs. W. J. Crews, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Roscoe Stone of Woodruff, recently spent several days in Atlanta, Ga., attending the Stauffer School. Mrs. B. D. Dailey and son of Spar tanburg, were week-end guests of her si^er, Mrs. Hamp McDaniel, and Mr. McDaniel. Mrs. J. W. Montgomery has re turned to her home here in the Hays apartments after a ten-day visit with relativs in Mebin, N. C. Miss Dixie Botick leaves tomor row to spend the week-end with her sister, Miss Margaret Bolick, at Winthrop College, where she will at tend the “Junior Follies.’’ Miss Ruth Nealy, of Pickens, a student at Columbia College, was the guest on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Burton. Friends of Mrs. F. L. Webb will be interested to know she has been a patient at the Columbia hospital for a number of weeks receiving treatment for a broken hip injury. Jim Casque, student at Clemson, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Casque. He had as his guest James Ferguson, of North Augusta, also a student at Clemson. Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Adair were overnight guests during the week of her sister, Mrs. George Williams, and Mr. Williams in Valdese, N. C. Mrs. W. D. Campbell will leave today to return to her home in Co lumbus, Ohio, after a visit with her father, R. B. Vance, and her sister, Mrs. H. M Wise, and other rela tives. Mrs. T. J. Leake has been visit ing her sister, Mrs. E. N. Gault, in Fountain Inn at intervals recently. Mr. and Mrs. Leake also spent Sun day there with Mrs. Gault who is ill suffering injuries received in a fall. Mr. and Mrs. James Austin Chandler of Atlanta, spent the week end with the former’s mother, Mrs. J. A. Chandler. On Saturday they, with Mr. and Mrs. Karl Johnson, were guests of the Johnson’s daugh ter, Mrs. Roy Bryant, and Mr. Bry ant in Darlington. Mr and Mrs. John Pitts, 3rd, of Albemarle, N. C., spent the week end with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Henderson Pitts. Mrs. M. Cassanova has returned to her home after a week’s visit with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Bailey, and Mr. Bailey, in Greenville. Friends of Mrs. Wiley Monk, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Walter Groover, in North Augusta, will be interested to know she has returred to be with her daughter, Mrs. Tom Plaxico and famliy, and is improving at Hays hospital where she has been a patient this week. Mrs. Joe Bonds is able to be out again after being ill the past ten days. Attending the district UDC meet ing in Greenwood on Tuesday were Mrs. J. H. Stone, Mrs. P. M. Pitts, Mrs. H. M. Young, and Mrs G. A. Burton. Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Stanley and children, Susan and Walter, of Hartsville, spent Sunday with Mrs. Stanley’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Neighbors. Mr. and Mrs. James T. Smith and sons of Columbia, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hol land. Mrs. Whit Gibson of Swannanoa-, N. C., and Darrell Franks of Ashe ville, N. C., spent the week-end with their sister and mother, Mrs. J. P. Prather, Mr. Prather and other relatives here. Friends of Terry Copeland, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Copeland, Jr., will be interested to know she is a patient at the General Hospital, GreenviDe room 705, and will under go an operation Monday. Among those attending the basket ball tournament in Chester during the week were Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Wilder, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph N. Ted- ards, Mr. and Mrs. Avery Smith, R. E. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Mc Kee, and Mrs. T. L. Elder. IMr and Mrs. Julian Bell and chil dren spent the week-end in Elber- ton, Ga., with their parents, Mrs. George Bell, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hammond, and other relatives in Athens, Ga. B. M. Dutton, and son, Jimmy, en joyed a recent trip through the southwestern states to Texas and Mexico visiting many points of in terest enroute. They visited their sister and aunt, Mrs. C. W. Hall man, and daughter, Kitty Lu, in Killeen, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Floyd of Ohm- ta, were week-end guests of Mrs. Floyd’s sister, Mrs. Frank Miller, and other relatives here. Mr and Mrs. D. Q. owers spent Sunday in Asheville, N. C., with the formers’ sister, Mrs. Fred Mitch ell. Among those in Columbia on Thursday evening to see “Back To Methusaleh” were: Miss Nonna Hallett, Mrs. R. E. Sadler, Mrs. Ayliffe Jacobs, Mrs. Raymond Pitts, Mrs. Julian Coleman. Mrs. C. D. Nance, Miss Lois Blakely, Miss Elizabeth Copeland and Mrs. Wilson Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Line of Atlan ta, Ga., and Miss Florence- Winn, student at Agnes Scott College, De catur, Ga., spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton F. Winn. Mrs. T. R. Hagler and daughters, Jane and Patsy, of Columbia, visit ed Mrs. Hagler’s sister, Mrs. Dil lard Milam, Jr., and family during the week-end. Mrs. W. J. Crews, Mrs. Lorie Wil kie, Mrs. Verna Pridmore spent several days last week attending the South Carolina Beauty conven tion in Columbia. Pvt. George Sineaith, who is tak ing his basic military training at Fort Jackson, spent the week-end at his home here. He had as his guest Pvt. Douglas Rivers of Richmond, Va., also stationed at Fort Jackson. Miss Margaret Tankereley, stu dent at Winthrop college, Rock Hill, was at home for the week-end with her parents, Mj. and Mrs. J. R. Tankersley. E n any case, wouldn’t YOU say one is enough? 4. For all your property insurance you carry three or four-or even more-Insurance policies on your home, when just on* may be enough? A single package insurance policy on your home and its contents can protect you against fire and other perila. And you can include protection on almost any risk you are likely to face as a home owner. We’ll be glad to tell you about the advantages of a package policy, bhould you choose one, we offer Stock Company Insurance, known for quality protection and jvll-time service. And remember: if you're not Jully insured —it's not enough. B. H. BOYD Agent CLINTON REALTY AND INSURANCE CO. Telephone 6 Carolyn Coleman Is Homemaker At Clinton High School Carolyn Coleman, of Cross Hill, is the “Homemaker of Tomorrow” at Clinton High School. She received the highest score in a written examination on home making knowledge and attitudes. The examination was given Decem ber 3 to Clinton High girls.. Her examination paper will be CAROLYN COLEMAN ' entered in competition to name this state's candidate for the title of All- American Homemaker of Tomorrow and will also be considered for the runner-up award in the state. Each State Betty Crocker Home maker of Tomorrow will receive a $1,00 scholarship and an education al trip with her school advisor to Washington, D. C., Williambusrg, Va,. and New York City. "A $500 scholarship will be award ed the second ranking girl in each state. The school of the state winner will receive a set of the Encyclope dia Britannica Lt. Tomnjy Sease Enters Military Service Friends of Lt. Tommy Sease will be interested to know he left Sun day for Fort Sill, Okla., to begin military service. He is attending an artillery school there. Lt. Sease, the son of Mrs. T. M Sease and the late Mr. Sease of this city, was graduated in January from Clemson.. — ***■ REVIVAL AT LAURENS CENTER A revival began on Monday, March 3 at the Laurens Revival Center. Services are held each eve ning at 7 o’clock. TOe visiting evan gelist is Mrs. Allie Taylor, of Ma con, Ga. Rev. R. D. Parker, the pastor, issued an invitation to the public to attend. Garden Clubs Urge Planting Of Dogwood, Crepe Myrtle Trees Garden clubs of the city this week are continuing their sponsorship of the sale of pink and white dogwood and crepe myrtle trees. Orders for trees may be placed until the end of the week, and resi dents in al isections are requested to join the movement in an effort to beautify the city. Orders may be placed by calling Mrs. Lynn Cooper, Jr., phone 641. First deliveries of trees will be today (Thursday) and may be pick ed up at tlv following places: Sun- bonnet Club, Mrs. F. V. Smith, Elm street; Yellow Jasmine Club, Mrs. T. C. Johnson, Sr, 201 Young Drive; Gardenettes, Mrs. Lynn Coo per, Jr, Chestnut street; Clara Duckett Club, Mrs W. C. Baldwin, South Broad street; Carolina Wren Club, Mrs. B F. Wingard, West Walnut street. The Garden Council urges that care be taken in planting the trees. It is suggested that they be mulch ed, watered and protected after they are planted A list of suggestions on planting and care has been prepared by the Council and may be secured from any of teh above club mem bers. In connection with the sponsor ship of the tree sale, a city-wide beautification and clean-up program is included A poster contest is being partici pated in by chiMTen, of the fourth, fifth, and sixth graded in Academy Street, Lydia, and HaVnprtJnAve- nue schools. The posters will por tray the creature known as the "ht- terbug” who scatters trash and pa per wherever he goes. Three first prizes of $1.00 each will be given for the best posters. Mrs. B. F. Wingard is general chairman of the Garden Council’s Civic Beautification Committee. Ballard And Ward Speak To Students Chief B. B. Ballard, of the Clinton police department, and Officer Ted Ward were guest lecturers on Mon day morning before sociology stu dents of Presbyterian College. At the request of Dr. Edouard Patte, who is teaching a course in crimin ology, they explained the adminis tration of a local police department arid their handling of criminal cases 1 An interesting discussion with the participation of many students fol lowed the officers’ talks. LETS GIVE YOUR HOME A NEW LOOK! Free Estimates - No Down Payments - 36 Months to Pay RUBEROID COLOR GRAIN SIDING—10 COLORS NEW STONE DESIGNS IN CELOTEX INSULATING SIDING FOUR STYLES ALUMINUM AWNINGS ALL TYPES GUARANTEED ROOFS CYPRESS PICKET FENCES—INSULATION WEATHER STRIPPING—GUTTERS DOWNSPOUTS BONDED BUILT UP TAR AND GRAVEL ROOFS For Free Estimates—Call or Write J. A. SMITH, JR. P. O. Box 144 Clinton. S. C. Phono 967-J —Representing— AUGUSTA ROOFING & METAL WORKS, INC. AUGUSTA, GA. How to buy '•vitamins" Door-to-door peddlers are around now, gelling vitamin preparations and nutritional supplements. The talk is mighty convincing. But, remember, talk won’t do a thing for you. There’s only one way to be sure of what vitamin you need if any are needed at all. That is to see your family physician. He and he alone is qualified to prescribe for you. Always buy vitamins or nutritional supplements from a registered pharmacist. Then you’ll know what you’re getting—and you’ll get your money’s wort^. ^/ HOWARD’S PHARMACY ' PHONB Ml Miui -io itmtm if iK"-"' PTA Meet Tuesday, Mrs. R. W. Anderson Elected New President The Hampton Avenue School Parent-Teachers Association meet ing was held March 4. t The president. Mrs Edward Fer guson, called the meeting to order and led in prayer. During the busi ness sessibn the treaurer reported $174.63 balance. Announcement was made of the state meeting to be held in Spartanburg April 12-14. A film, “Face to Face With Communist” was shown. New officers for the coming year were elected as follows: President—Mrs. Robert W Ander son. Vice president—A. C. Young. Secretary—Mrs. Ed Campbell. Treasurer—L. O. Edwards: Committee chairmen: Member ship, Mrs. John Mimnaugh; budget and Finance, Lea man Jones; ; publi cations, Mrs. Murphy Timmerman; hospitality, MTs. W. J. Trowbridge; program. Mrs. Robert Vance; pub licity, Mrs. J. B. Arnold; health, Dr. David Mixon; attendance. Mrs. Hcfr- ry Baldwin; safety, Rufus King; library. Mrs. Leroy Sanders; legis lation, Mrs. Tom Baldwin’; welfare, Mrs. E. N. Sullivan; grade sponsor, Mrs. Reese H. Young; carnival, Mrs. W. G. King, Jr., and Claude Crocker. Mrs. J. P. Roquemore’s first grade won the attendance prize. 'Ten Commandments' At Broadway Here Beginning March 12 Ten years of planning, three years of research and preliminary explor ation and three years of writing pre ceded the actual shooting of Cecil B. DelMille’s “The Ten Command ments,” which is scheduled for an extended showing in Clinton at the Broadway Theatre beginning March 12. The painstaking research for the massive film, in which Charlton Heston portrays Moses and Yul Brynner Pharaoh Rameses II, not only guided the writing of the huge script but was used by all sixty- four departments of Paramount Pictures in designing the enormous sets, the 100,000 props, wardrobe for t ^ HOUSEWORK'S MORE FUN ... WHEN YOU OWN YOUR HOME! Ask any woman ... there’s nothing like • homo of your own, especially when you can pay for it monthly, much like rent (after a reasonable down payment, of course). Our monthly-pay ment loans lead you to frce-and-clear home ownership. CITIZENS FEDERAL Savings & Loan Assn. A Clinton Institution Serving Clinton People Since 1909 Telephone Ne. 6 Current Dividend Rate 3V2% 4WU Uirtcn auuB dim £0,uuu rxiraw, makeup and choreography. Studied constantly were the King James and Douay Versions of the }Holy Scriptures and “The Penta teuch and Haftorahs,” edited by the Chief Rabbi of the British Empire, but since Exodus omits thirty years of Moses’ life, the Koran, the Mid- rash, “TTio Mishnah” and the works of Philo. Josephus and Eusebius were scoured to fill in the gap with-1 out departing from the Bible story In addition, DeMille’s researchers received invaluable assistance in supplementing their knowledge of Moses, the man, from leading mu seum antiquity experts throughout the world. Holman New Head At UNC Dr. Hugh Holman, professor of English at the University of North Carolina, has been named chairman of the Department of English, it has been announced by rhaneeDor Wil liam B Ayeock. ' Profe-isor Holman, a native South Carolinian, teaches American liter ature and during 1958 is one of the faculty devoting special time to the “Superior Freshman” program for talented students Formerly connected with Presby terian College, he went to the Uni versity of N. C. in 1946 as a teach ing fellow BARBECUE Saturday, March 8 Pig Foot Stew-Friday, March 7 J. C. NABORS STORE BOND S GROSS ROADS RAIN OR SHINE—SLEET OR SNOW SPECIAL — NO LIMIT! Kraft Salad 2 Pints DRESSING 45- EXTRA SPECIAL! Fresh 2 Lbs. for Mullet Fish 25 c TWO POUNDS AND OVER Fresh Fryers each 89c HOME MADE Liver Pudding ib. 49c SWIFT SELECT WESTERN—SIRLOIN, T-BONE STEAKS lb. 99c HOME CURED Breakfast Bacon >b.59c i Pitts Country Market SINCE 1923 PHQN-E-98 wc^gatsagmaeaaocqasagaapopexxMaooexxanwwnniiiMWMWiiMaMUBi as seen on TV a *3® 5 - •• TM Playtei: ■ ■ ■ ® Living- when you buy a Playtex* Magic Controller Wf * or Mold ’n Hold zipper girdle Tha makers of Playtex will give you your first Playtex Living Bra free because they're sure that once you wear it you'll never wear any other bra. You'll enjoy heavenly comfort all day long with the exclusive elastic Besign. The bias-cut elastic side panels self-adjust to your every motion. Full elastic back won't wrinkle or curl. Never shifts, rides or slides. You get this $3.95 bra free when you buy one of these figure-slimming Playtex girdles: Magic Controllar has magic "finger" panels to slim, support you without a bone, seam or stitch ... girdle or panty girdle. Pink or white $8.95, XL $9 95. Mold 'n Hold zipper girdle zips on and off so easily. Magic "finger' panels smooth bulges front and back. Girdle or panty girdle. Pink or white.* (Block in girdle only.) $10.95, Xt $11.95. Buy either girdle andVlaytex*sends you the bra FREE Make-sure your free bra is the right size. Come in for a fitting now!