The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, March 13, 1958, Image 5
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Thursday, March 13, 1958
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Pate Five
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Briefs About ...
People You Know
Items of Interest Concerning Clinton Residents
Friends of Mrs. Joe W. Mont-
Rdmery will be interested to know
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Boozer, of
Newberry, were week-end guests of
she will leave during the week-end | Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Bowers. On Sun-
Mrs. John M. Ray has accepted
a position at the Bank of Clinton.
Mrs. Margaret Dixon Frye, of
Talladega, Ala., was the week-end
guest of her nephew and niece, Mr.
and Mrs. Bailey Dixon.
Friends of Mrs. L. C. Duckett
will be interested to know she is im
proving at her home from injuries
received in a fall recently. Her
daughter, Mrs. Albert Jones and
small daughter, Ann, have returned
to their home in Johnson City,
Term., following a visit with Mrs.
Duckett.
Mr. and Mrs. James G. Monroe
and daughter, Libby, of Latta,
spent the week-end with Misses
Iona and Lois Blakely and Aldine
Blakely and other relatives.
Mrs. Inez Pruitt had as her
guests during the week-end Mrs. W.
N. Meggs and children of Florence,
Jake fruitt of Greer, Mrs. Grady
Adams of Prosperity, Capt and
Mrs. Oscar Sapp III, of Fort
Bragg, N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. H. R. McLeod and
children of McBee, spent the week
end jvith Mrs. McLeod’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Blakely.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Yonce and
children, Randy and Penney, of
Johnston, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Yonce’s mother, Mrs. David Cope
land, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cooper.
Hnery Chandler of Washington,
D. C., spent the week-end with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady
Chandler.
Friends of Mrs. Tan M. Ray will
be interested to know she is conva
lescing at her home here following
an operation illness at Emory hos
pital, Atlanta, and a/ew days stay
with- her daughter, Mrs. Jimmy
Frank Brown, and Mr. Brown in
Decatur.
Mr. and Mrs. (Murphey Timmer
man, accompanied by Dr. and Mrs.
Felder Smith, of Laurens, were in
Spartanburg Thursday evening for
a performance of “Dam Yankees.”
Friends of E. B. Ginsberg will be
interested to know he is a patient at
the General hospital in Greenville
for treatment. Mrs. Ginsberg is in
Greenvile to be with him.
Cd. and Mrs. Thomas A. Howell
and son, Thomas, Jr., returned yes
terday to their h o m e % in Falls
Church, Va., after a visit with Mrs.
Howell’s mother, Mrs. H. D. Ran-
tin. They spent Tuesday in Madi
son, Ga., with their son and broth
er, S. Y. Adair, and Mrs. Adair.
Friends of 'Hiomas, Jr., will be in
terested to know he is in Uie Navy
stationed aboard the aircraft car
rier Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Anderson
and daughter, Miss Helen Adder
son, were week-end guests of
friends in Rome, Ga.
Mrs. S. W. Sumerel left yester
day for a visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Irvin Shook, and Mr. Shook
in Jackson, Miss.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Holland of Al
lendale, visited relatives here the
past week-end.
(Mrs. S. A. Pitts, Jr., has accept
ed a position with the Bank of Clin
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Cox at
tended the Southeastern Boat Show
in Atlanta, Ga., several days last
week.
Mrs. O. T. Lawing, Mrs. Tom
Young, of Greer, Mr. and Mrs. Alex
Cniickshanks and son, Sandy, of Co
lumbia, recently visited Mr. and
Mrs. W. G. King. Friends of the
Cniickshanks will be interested to
know they are now residing at
Hendley Homes, Building 40. Apt. 5
in Columbia.
Mr. and Mrs. Gifford Shaw, of
Sumter, were recent guests of Mrs.
Raymond Pitts while the former
was here to attend a trustees meet
ing at Presbyterian College.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Pitts, Mr.
and Mrs. V. P. Adair were guests
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Evans
in Lexington.
CUSTOM GRINDING
MONDAY — TUESDAY — WEDNESDAY are our
feed grinding days. Please bring us your custom
grinding these days, as we will be busy mixing
fertilizer the last three days of the week.
We are equipped to make any kind of feed or mash
for you from your own grains. We have all the
minerals, supplements, medications, anti-biotics,
salts, molasses and the “KNOW-HOW^ to give you
the best in custom grinding service..
C-W-S GUANO CO.. Inc.
PHONE 62
to make her hofhe in Mebane, N.
C., with her sister.
Mrs. C. D. Nance, Mrs. Julian W.
Coleman, Misses Lois Blakely and
Elizabeth Copeland attended a per
formance of “Damn Yankee” in Co
lumbia on Wednesday of the past
week.
Miss Miriam Beall and Sgt. B. D.
Doenhoefer, of Washington, D. C.,
are guests for several days of Miss
Thelma Wells and sisters Mrs. Eva
Hambrick returned to her home here
with them after spending several
weeks in Washington.
Gary Holcombe, of Sunshine
Cleaners, was in Charlotte. N. C.,
Friday and Saturday of - the past
week to attend the N. C. State
Cleaners Convention.
Mrs. Wyman M. Lanford and
daughter, Karen, of Greenwood, and
Mrs. John Hill, of Enoree, were
week-endibguests of their sister and
daughter, Mrs. C. W. Wise and Mrs.
Wise.
Mrs. R. E- Sadler was in Green
ville on Tuesday to visit her sister,
Mrs. Ben Martin, of Easley, who is
a patient at the General Hospital.
Friends of Mrs. Martin will be glad
to know she is improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Martin and
children, of Charleston, visited Mrs.
Martin’s mother, Mrs. James M.
Pitts, the past week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bryson, of
Marshville, N. C., visited friends
here during the week-end enroute to
Anderson. Their daughters. Misses
Martha Jane and Mary Alice Bry
son, who accompanied them, re
mained here as overnight guests of
Miss Patty Chisholm and Miss Janet
Johnson. The Brysons are former
Clinton residents.
Mrs. Raymond Pitts and Miss
Agnes Davis were week-end guests
of the former’s brother, George
Bultman and Mrs. Bultman in Sum
ter.
Mrs. E: T. Woodruff has returned
after a stay in Williamsburg, Va.,
with her daughter, Mrs. L. W. Rawl.
Mrs. Rawl accompanied her home
for a few days, returning to Wil
liamsburg yesterday. While away
Mrs. W'oodruff also visited another
daughter, Mrs. Edward Alwine and
Mr. Alwine in Landover Hills, Md.,
for several weeks.
Mrs. Howard Smith and children,
Linda and Babby, are visiting her
mother, Mrs. Frances McGowan in
Mullins. Mrs. Smith attended the an
nual meeting of the South Carolina
Conference of the Woman’s Society
of Christian Service in Orangeburg
being held today and tomorrow.
Miss Martha McKenny, of Austel,
Ga., Miss Betty Mattern, of Salem,
Va., Miss Ann Broad, of Jackson,
Miss., and Miss Kathy Kemp, of
Macon, Ga., all students at Agnes
Scott College, Decatur, Ga., recent
ly accompanied Miss Emily Bailey
home for a week-end visit with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Bailey
Mrs. Leland Young, Jimmie Young
and Ennis Bradshaw attended the
Pittsburgh Symphony in Spartan
burg Wednesday of the past week.
day they were joined by Mr. and
Mrs. R. G. Boozer.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry J. Swift, of
Des Moines, Iowa, are spending two
weeks with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. T. Thomason,
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. C. B.
Kugler and daughters, formerly of
Washington, N. will be interest
ed to know they are how making
their home in Myrtle Beach where
Mr. Kugler is engaged in business.
Mrs. Kugler is the former Miss Pat
Giles of this city.
Miss Margaret Bell has returned
from a stay in Miami, Fla., with
friends.
Misses Jill Shuford and Grace
Moister, of Atlanta, Ga., were week
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. S.
Horne and attended the Sigma Nu
dances.
Friends of Mrs. F. L. Webb will
be interested to know she returned
Saturday to her home on Woodrow
Street after a stay at the Colum
bia Hospital, Columbia.
Misses Jackie Pitts, Wylie Davis,
Barbara Roberts and Dixie Bobck
visited Misses Sara Pitts, Margaret
Ann Boiick and friends at Winthrop
College, Rock Hill, the past week
end.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Famell and
children were visitors in Charlotte,
N. C., Sunday and attended the hoc
key games.
Friends of Terry Copeland, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Copeland,
Jr., will be interested to know she is
convalescing at General Hospital in
Greenville where she underwent an
operation on Monday.
Mrs. Dolan Jones, of Monroe, N.
C., spent several days last week
with friends here.
To Conduct Auditions OpCn HoUSC At NeW
County Central Camp
Wednesday, Thursday
The Board of County Commission
ers has invited residents of the coun
ty to an open house at the new cen
tral prison camp on Wednesday and
Thursday, March 19 and 20, from 9
a. m. to 5 p. m. <
Easier Seal Drive
s1e
iwi
HILDE R. KRELTZER
Hilde B Kreutzer, pianist-teach
er, composer, editor and lecturer,
will be here March 14 and 15 to hold
the National Guild auditions for pi
ano pupils of Mrs. Joe Land.
She is a graduate of the Conser
vatory in Hanover, Germany, and
studied piano with Prof Heinrich
Duller (Liszt pupil) and Prof. Karl
Leimer (teacher of Gieseking) and
has had many years of teaching ex
perience here and abroad. She is
the author of many music books
and publications.
IF YOU DON'T READ
THE CHRONICLE
YOU DON’T GET THE NEWS
Phono 74
Gr-.j Cowrt and Waterloo.
The new plant, a concrete block
st ucture, will house all county
prisoners, and will provide a safe,
sanitary place for their incarcera
tion.
Cell blocks and dining quarters
are placed at either end of the build
ing, with the kitchen in the center
The building, with fencing and
other equipment, cost the county ap
proximately S10000.
of the South Carolina Conference of
the Woman s Society of Christian
Service will be held at St. Paul *
Methodist Church, Orangeburg, to
day and tomorrow
Theme of the meeting will be
“Paths of Service. ’ Mr*. Niles C
Clark of Waterloo, who is confer
ence president o# the W8CS. will
preside at the meeting and deliver
the president's addrevs this mor
ning
Mrs Howard Smith, president uT~
the Broad Street Methodist Church
WSCS, is also attending the meet
ing
Methodist W. S. C. S.
The camp is located on the old * I i . '
Clinton-Laurens road near the coun-j^^^^®* '-Onterence
ty home.
The new building replaces three! Th p eighteenth annual meeting
former camps, one of which was on; JBttz^^&xzttKttixsuexsaaaaattaDGnaatsauttm&^iBttGBBam
the present site, the others being at! I
OFFICE SUPPLIES
CHRONICLE PUB. CO.
CURRENT
DIVIDEND
RATE
3%%
PER ANNUM
\ ON YOUR
SAVINGS
LAURENS
FEDERAL
SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION
i v *
Laurens, S. C.
-
Wh«n you tako tlmo out for Coke—you get a real reward! Because the pause for a
Coke is the pause that refreshes—that gives you fresh energy—makes the task
i lighter. And ohl that great good taste of Coke! Why not have a Coke now?
Notv On In County
A sure sign of spring is the open
ing today of the national Easter Seal
Campaign.
The 1958 appeal, sponsored by the
National Society for Crippled Chil
dren and Adults and its 1.655 Eas
ter Seal affiliates in every state and
three territories, will continue thru
Easter Sunday, April 6.
“Every citizen in Ldurens Coun
ty will have an opportunity to help
our "crippled children this year,”
Mrs. Billy Hamilton, of Laurens,
County Easter Seal Chairman, said.
“In the real spirit of Easter we
hope for the greatest outpouring of
support from the public in the his
tory of the Easter Seal Society.”
(No campaign for funds will be
made in Clinton, since the Society
participates in the Community
Chest fund).
“Tbis should be our greatest cam
paign in the county,” Mrs. Hamilton
continued, “for although medicine
has overcome some of childhood’s
important cripplers, accidents in
crease and, with expanding popula
tion. the number of children crip
pled at birth increases correspond
ingly.
“Each of us can know with cer
tainty that our dollars give a crip
pled child a chance at a full life
when we give to Easter Seals.”
Last year 6.583 crippled children
and adults in South Carolina bene-
fitted from services of the Society
and 231 persons received profes
sional training regarding handicap
ped children.
In Laurens County, 19 persons
were directly benefitted, it was stat
ed. I
Students Forfeit
$100 Cash Bonds On
Gas Theft Charges
Ken Webb and Danny Bridges,
Presbyterian College students, last
week forfeited cash bonds of $100
each on charges of taking gasoline
from a truck parked in the rear of
the Clinton High School.
They left school immediately, in
the face of disciplinary action.
Tbe boys were caught in the act
of syphoning gas from the truck by
Clinton officers Marvin Stewart and
George Corley, on patrol during
early morning hours Leaving the
scene, the students drove through
town at a high rate of speed and
without lights, with the officers
giving chase. By use of radio, they
were headed of south of town, ap
prehended and turned over to Coun
ty Deputy H. R Jones, who arrived
on the scene.
The sheriff’s office required post
ing of bonds which were forfeited to
Magistrate Sam McCrary when
they failed to appear for trial.
Earlier, the Clinton police depart
ment put Webb under a bond of
$150 on charges of speeding, operat
ing an auto without lights, and fail
ing to stop for police. Webb was
driver of the car, officers state. No
charges were made against Bridges
by Clinton poUce.
The high school is beyond the dty
limits and charges against the two
boys were lodged by county offi
cers
NOTICE
TO OUR CUSTOMERS
To serve you better, we will be open on Wednesday
afternoons during the Spring and Summer month*.
— Giles —
Feed & Supply
NORTH BROAD STREET
TWO POUND AND OVER—FRESH
FRYERS
..i
each
89
SPECIAL — NO LIMIT!
Kraft S$lad
DRESSING 45
2 Pints
C
BUY ONE POUND—GET ONE
BOLOGNA
FREE
ib. 69c
RIB
Stew Meat
t
«». 29c
CORNFIELD BRAND—Half or Whole
Cured Ham
ib. 65c
FRESH PORK—Half or Whole
SHOULDER
ib. 49c
Pitts Country Market
SINCE 1923
PHONE 98
BEAUTIFUL
ENGLISH EARTHENWARE CHINA
NOW AVAILABLE AT
J.C THOMAS
Babb To Attend
Workshop At Clemson
Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by Greeawood Coco-Cola Co.
Greeawood, 8. C.
Thomas A. Babb, president of the
Laurens County Mental Health As
sociation. is scheduled to attend a
workshop at Clemson next week
The workshop, sponsored by the
Mental Health Education Unit of the
South Carolina Mental Health Com
mission, wil be held at the Clemson
House March 17-20
S|io6c
STARTER SET
5-Pc. Place Setting $12.70
English made earthenware made since late 18th Cen
tury. This pattern was named for Wm. Billingsly who.
designed its delicate fiose sprays about 1800. Today
these sprays are paintemby hand by Spode’s finest china
painters.
Spo6e
Buttercup
^ KIYNOLDS
The hand pointed fruit
group from the Englith
Regency period it
striking in H* colorful
beauty. A dinnerware
pattern of true distinc
tion, It may be used in
any setting.
5-Pc. Place Setting $12.70
i Addition* Available
From Open Stock
First made in ear!v 1^00, Buttercup has continued t »
delight generations after generations of people who ap
preciate fine things.
5-Pc. Place Setting $11.30
For centuries the fleur-
de-lis has been o sym
bol of royalty. Here it
is done in soft saxe
blue on the petal-liie
flutings of the Chelsea
shape A pattern that is
of home in Modern or
Traditional settings.
Additions Available
From Open Stock
5-Pc. Place Setting $9.20
J. C THOMAS. Jeweler
CUNTON
‘‘It’s Time That Counts"
JOANNA