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/ Thursday, December 11, 1958 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Harold J. Dickson, Of Laurens, Rt. 1, Dies Laurem—Harold Junior Dickson, 27, of Rt 4, Laurens, died early TOursday afternoon after an illness uf two day*. He was the adopted ren of W. A. »nd Martha Dickson, and was the husband of Mrs. Ray Dickson. He was employed by Kngiht & Mitchell Construction Co. Surviving besides his wife >and parents are four sons, Jerry Lee, Ralph Allen, Harold Bruce and Randy Dale, all of the home; one daughter, Carol Faye Dickson, of the home; one step-brother, Paul A. Dickson of California; two step sisters, Mrs. Pauline Hegler of Greer; and Mrs. EfDe Woodall of Cleveland, Ohio. Funeral services were conducted Saturday at 2:00 p. m. at Sandy Springs Methodist Church by the Rev. James Williams, the Rev. James Steward, and the Rev. Carl Bishop. Burial was in the church cemetery. Busy Bee Discount Store \ Save More! MEN’S CAR COATS 99 14 Regular $19.98 Value * Just in time for Christmas— and cold weather needs. Tops on his wish list. Sizes S-M-L. Pajamas $2.37 Robes $4.99 Neckties 2 for $1.00 Dress Shirt ... 2 for $.'1.00 Special Purchase GIRLS DRESSES 1 57 -2 87 All brand new dresses just in time for the dress up season. Two big tables to choose from. 1-3, 3-6x, 7-14. Special! BOY’S SPORT SHIRTS 94 Special purchase. Unusual vjllue in boy’s flannel long sleeve sport shirts. 6 to 16. LADIES’ HOUSE SLIPPERS $1.99 Regular $2.98 value. Broken sixes and color assortment. SALE! CHILDREN’S SHOES $2.99 Values to $6.00. Seven big section?*. Broken sizes. Save $ $ $ $ SPECIAL! PRISCILLA CURTAINS . . . $2.87 ^^^^Organdyjjy^jjj^jhityn^colore^^^^ MOHAWK MUSLIN SHEETS $199 130 thread count. No. I aeeoada. Pastel catorn. 8U10M. Young Choirs Will J. Gray Harris, Present Christmas Music Gray Court, Dies At First Baptist Church • r,fay rourt Vl»J *» ra y Ham^. *7, A battle /m»ip review of The Youth and Junior chotk of ^ t*n*r, died at h.s byu*nan ColU*e’* ROTC the First Baptist Church will home at ^raystone near Gray present special musical programs ^ourt at 2 .TO a. m., Sunday, fol- for the services on Sunday, De lowing an illness of three months cember 14, i Mi Six Named To Military Society Free cadet rirf-ps ff ltnred ‘he induction uf sta cadet offireus into the .Society «f Scabbard ard Blade T1kn*.‘ honored m the Harris wav a native of The choirs are directed bv Mrs .. ,, ,, „ „ . ... ' ‘ fens b ounty and hail lived in tb*' Caldwell Henderson Miss Maude „• ’ Sumergl is organist for the youth <,raysto,H * c<l '“* n unity ail i>t h.-. 'choir which has 20 members and bfe f.t- was a son of the late Wd 'Jimmy Orr, orsanist for the junior liam P and Lula Gray Harris choir with TO members \ was active in various dairy and The following program will lie form association.' and was a gra-l ! presentecl by-the Youth Choir at uate.of Clenuon College. A veteran the 11 o'clock service on Sunday of VGir-d \lar 1. he was a mem morning: her of Bramlett Methodist ( hurc^ 0 Rejoice! Ye Christians loudly ^ church treasurer and a —Bach ' v " member of the official board A Bab,- .. Born m IMhMMk- *“ “ ,,e - “"l Er J""'?'™'™ -rol Martin Hams; one dauj^iter. belonging .he **st, . Mrs Lewis Roof of Bartlesville, Chapman deceased Jesus, Sloping in the Manger- (>kla . brotherSi Rirhard c •motty i Stanley of Rock Hill M of r irb of mil SLAV IpSOtJ- ‘"l he Revelers,” male quartet, was thcThomas Edwards and Feodore Tedick, ten- first attraction \ast Friday evening in thears, Laurence \Bogue, baritone, and Edward current series of the (tbnton CommunityAnsara bass. William Cerny was the ac- Concert Association. The singers were ompanist.—Photo by Dan Yarborough. linton rk G John Roger Jotfe hiidem Toby J H WASfvf PROBATEf LA! RRNS « lai;rf.ns s r The following »t NTY i DPT First in Series Davis. Kind of Propert *',ll T‘ Harris of Owings. Robert A Harris hc^f cows, l milch*- ,w Concert Is Well Received Thorn well auditorium on Calhoun street was filled to capacity last Friday evening for the first pro- ram of the newly organized Clinton Community Concert Association. Members warmly received “The Revelers,” male quartet, and had only favorable comments to make following the performance at 8:30 p. m. The group sang arrangements of a variety of muscisl numbers, in cluding poems set to music from Sydney Allen Hipp Passes At Cross Hill Born m B^Hhlehem— _ , w ^ r ny >oid y typ* o ,. ... 5 bred Sing Gloria Davis; Jackie Coop- ^ Gray Court; and Teague G. Har heifers, oges approximately 2 to 3 1— er ~ aOt0 'S, c ris of Greenvflle; three sisters, years old 4 heifers ages I monthb IRVINE SIMS The Christmas Song—Adam Mlsg Madge Hams of Greenville; and under 1 mule, 2 hogs . ’ ° (o ™ e Yc Faithful—Wade s M re Lindsay of Jooesville, Place At P L Brace and Com !, ar al? 5, , ' ^ Mrs Janie H Moore uf Lake pany stockyard, at the sale ban of 1108 N Harper St., died early Silent Night, Holy Night-Gru- city; and two grandchildren Clinton S C - Tuesday a» his home ailer being in her; Bobby Johnson, soloist Funeral services were conducted Tim.- At* 2 p Tn on Friday De dccUpyjg^calth for several years. Hark! The Herald Angels Sing- Monday at 3:00 p. m at the home cember 12, 1958 by the Rev. M B Lee and Dr To Whom To the highest bidden _ A Manger-Murray , j N Patterson. Entombment was for cash. Cynthia Holhs, swoust the Cannon Memorial Matisrv Right reserved to reject any hid Snowy Flakes Are Fallinp Softly i eum Fountain Inn NANNIE R CHAPMAN Pallbearers were Bob Moore. Administrator of Estate of He w\» cm In Gainesville, Ga., Mendelssohn a son of the Itate Farley and Kath-I Away In icrine Sims. He^was a member of St .James MethodisKChurch. He is survived bK?ne sister. Miss —Pot«b Carol. What Child Is This?—English Ca- Edward Lindsay, William Harris, Cross Hill—Sydney Allen Hipp, 48, died Wednesday night at his Ada Sims, of Laurcn^and several home in Cross Hill after several nieces and nephews i ro *- Horace, James, Elmer and W L Angels We Have Heard on High— Martin, Jr., and Richard Owings French Carol years of declining health. Funcrul services were conducted He was a son of Mrs. Virginia a* tbe Kennedy Mortuary Chah^l at W. S Chapman, deceased Nov 28, 1958 * Laurens, S. C. Crisp Hipp and the late W. C. Hipp. 3:30 p. m. Wednesday by the Rr He was a member of the Baptist J- H. Lindsay and the Rev^ G. E.’ Church. Kinard. Burial was in Rocky.Springs; ^ _ He is survived by his mother; Presbyterian Church cemetery near A. A. MHne’s “When'we*WerB Very brothers Marion Hipp of At- Laurens Young.” Two compositions which ^ nta - ^a.; Clayborne and William Hipp of Cross Hill; and James IF YOU DONT READ THE CHRONICLE DONT GET THE NEWS PHONE 74 were particularly enjoyable, “Men of Harlech,” and “Sea Chanteys,” were arranged, respectively, by Thomas Edwards, tenor, and Lau rence Bogue, baritone. Four of Schubert’s compositions, two from the “Swan Song series, were quite impressive, and popular songs from Broadway musicals, as well as a group of “Revelers’ Favorites,” had appeal. Henry Hipp of Florence; two sis ters, Mrs. L. N. Welborn of Wil- liamston; and Mrs. Clyde C. Carter of Rock Hill. Funeral services were held Fri day at 3:00 p. m. at his home, con ducted by the Rev. W M. Usseryj and the Rev. Ne Interment was in the Presbyte rian Cemetery at Mountville. . . . Active pallbearers were William In ^ ,b “ G Gray. W Fuller Motes. Ran dolph Abrams, Ernest W Pinson. J Barrett Cole and Carl Crisp. The honorary escort included deacons of the Cross Hill Baptist Mr. Bogue, the volcalists were Feo dore Tedick, tenor, and Edward Ansara, bass. William Cerny, the accompnaist, entertained at one point in the program with three Chopin compositions Church; Weldon M. Lea man, W. Miller Lea man, Henry K. Boyce, Each member of the Revelers Dr Neal Truesdale, J. B Cole, W proved to be an excellent individual E. Crisp, G. C. WatU, Dr. George performer. The group has nude LP Blalock, John H. Whiteford, Clem Youman, James E. Sharpe, and ! Griffin Golem an recordings for Urania Records Named To Who's Who At Clemson College Bailey Speaks On Textile Problems TED DAVENPORT Ted Davenport, son of Mr and Mrs T. J. Davenport of Kinarda, is one of four juniors at Clemson Temson—P S. Bailey presiden* of the Clinfeon-Lydia Cotton Mills in Clinton, spoke to the Clemson Ro tary Club Monday at noon on the textile industry, calling it the fin est example of free enterprise and competitive pfuloaophy in the coun try Speaking on the «se. economic impact, achievement* and prob lems of* the textile industry. Mr Bailey, who it alao president of the South Carolina Textile Menu facturers Association, said the in dustry ■ the economic backboix of the state and accounts for over two-thirds of the industrial employ ment in the state Guests of the Rotary Chib were delegates to the annual Cotton Breeders Workshop, sponsored by the National Cotton Council of America and the ACMI TV group will vuat nulls in the CWmeon, College named to Who’s Who In GrP *° V ? Ue Anderson and Charlotte American Colleges and Universi- ar rf* < ^ nr ** t ** “** t four days . ties He is majoring in mechanical * bein ‘ rnrinrerint nude a ‘ sacrificial lamb” to ap- He was one of five (Vmaon stu , a "; ordm < dents named as special assistants r ^ B ,* ****?* ^ govern- to the speaker of the House of the 'P e " taJ dlx, T** r ^. ^ so Vltal “ ^ South Carolina Student Legislature < *^ ry u th< * pb«»menon of the held at the University of South ce ?“ , 7 . ... . . . . Carolina December 4-6 Whlle ‘’ondemnuig the federal In November he was initiated into R 0 '®™ 0 *®* * * r>d foreign sid the Tiger Brotherhood. Clemson prograin , and „ the ,ra J* e College leadership and service fra- eniphMil ternity. Ted is also a member of ^ textbe industry was not tV “Senior Platoon,’ ’the “Execu- s ***’? g government handouts He Uve Sergeants Chib. ” and Eta Sig- for an Wortunity for ma Society He served as president Hto industry to compete fairly and of his class during his freshman eq ^ ,ably ,n market P Uces w,thout year and vice^prSdent during his ^ uc and unnecessary governmen- 131 restrictions. Mr. Bailey said the textile indus- p rrt ^ try has brought about and main- Kromment Whitmire tained price ubility ^out the Woman, Mrs. J. W. Gary ^ ^ quick writeo-ffs, tax inccn- D^c-rac- C,.JGves or research grants by the Posses Suddenly federa , g 0venmien t Whitmire — Mrs. Drucie Smith The textile executive admitted Gary, wife of J. W. Gary, died at th government is not the source tV Whitmire Medical Center early ^ all the textile industry prob- Thursday morning foUouing a sud- lemSi s taUng tVre were many in- den attack. ternal problems which the industry Mrs. Gary was a native of New- ^ attempting to correct berry County where she had spent jjr. Bailey called for an imme- Vr entire life and a daughter of the diate correction in the upgrading late I. M. and Florence Cromer program for cotton, saying the mill Smith. She was a graduate of Fur- man canrvot tv present g rad es man University and a member of cotlon ^ch has been robbed the Whitmire Presbyterian Church. of many ^ its physicpJ properties Surviving in addition to her bus- in the ginning process. He said the band are one daughter, Mrs. Byrd industry is facing stiff competition Martin of Laurens; one grand-dau from the synthetic fibers and the gnter; two sisters, Mrs. Miles R. cotton farmer will lose in tV end if Hunter of Owings, and Miss Ger- ^ program is not changed, trude Smith of Pelzer; five bro thers, I. M., Jcfcn Earl, and C. T. BURDEN INFANT Smith of Kinards; Brian Smith of Danny Earl Burden, infant son Waycros, Ga ; and Harold Smith of Mr. and Mrs L. S. Burden, died of Greenville. Saturday afternoon at a Laurens Funeral services were conducted hospital at 8:30 p. m , Frdiay at the Whit- In addition to his father and mire Presbyterian Church by tV mother, V is survived by three Rev. David L. Bridgeman and tV brothers and three sisters, Jimmie. Rev Harvel Jackson Burial was in Roger and Michael Burden, Jenice. tV Whitmire cemetery. Ludora and Willette Burden, all of the home; and by his grandmotb IT YOU DONT READ Un ^ Bunk ® Mr * ***" 1 Oakiev Cody both td near THE CHRONICLE TOO DONT OCT THE NEW* CAROLINA SERVICE STATION WILL CLOSE ON SUNDAYS BEGINNING JANUARY 4th We Ask For Your Cooperation and Continued Patronage GUS and TOM RAMAGE fl 00 A WIH A-DIAMOND BRIDAL SIT Through all of /He fAh diamond you give "har” muti keep its sparkling lave/hsass and repeat ever and aver again the sanfintenft ft lymba/iiet Sa moke lore that the diamond you buy is of swperh quality let vs shear yaw ovr 6ne se/etfion — we guarantee jrowr satu’o rtion, tm X J. C Thomas Jeweler n.i>nmN “li e Tim* (ounle- X JO A N N A x Perfect family preteni: one of Plymouth's 10 not station wagons. Just a feu mote Plymouth skopfung days td Christmas.’ ’59 Plymouth Station Wagon...biggest holiday hauler in its class! / You can load this wagon with the tallest tree and all the Yuletime trimmings. For holiday hopping and shopping. 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