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People You Know lt**n of Uftrest Co«Ktni«f Chnfon Residents Mims Mna fKU. Traaa»«H1 flrat •I Hill. >p»nl Sunday at ttwir Win'.hroe Calktf. Sock fmANsmmn of »01> Mn Wdliaa BatWy city. «tU b* intcrvitad to has boon tranaforrad rfom KnoxviUo. Mn D H Roynokio. Jr . of Waah Tonn . to Atlanta. Ga Mr Ouooa U In*too, Ga , viutcd hor mother, Mn. connected wKh the Grey bar Electric P B Adair, and other retativea here Company .and was formerly located during the week-end m Atlanta before going to Knoxville McLENDONS HERE The Owens and their daughten have Mrs. Wayne McLendon and daugh- already moved to Atlanta ter. Debbie, who have been making their home in Norfolk, Va., are spending six months here with Mr. McLendon’s parents while he is on sea duty in the Persian Gulf. EMI McLendon returned this week to join his ship after visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. McLendon. Al so visiting the McLendons this week end were their daughter, Mrs. Wal lace Boyce and family of Simpson- ville. Mrs. L. H. Oden of Blackshear, Ga., was the guest several days last week of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. McMil lan. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Giles and son, Adrian, visited their son and brother, Chuck, a student at Camden Military Academy, Camden, the past week end. Mr. and Mrs.* Davis Pitts and Charles Ray spent the week-end at Myrtle Beach with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Brock Reeves. HOSTS TO FAMILY On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Francis Balock were hosts to the following members of the former’s family at their cottage on Lake Greenwood: Mr. and Mrs T. 0. McKeown, Fran cis Sterling McKeown, Mr. and Mrs. Chris McKeown and children of Cornwell; Mr. and Mrs. T. 0. Mc Keown, Jr., and children of Colum bia; Mrs. James Moore and dau ghter. Frances, of York; Dr. and Mrs. George R Blalock and Sister Blalock, of this city. Mr and Mrs. C C. Giles had as week-end guests the latter’s sister, Mrs Rose Lott of Douglas, Ga.; Mrs. Oscar Kern of Columbia, was the guest last week of Mrs. Agnes Kern. Friends of Perry M Moore, who has been a patient at the Veterans Hospital, Oteen, N. C., will be inter ested to know he is now convalescing at home. AT WAKE FOREST COLLEGE Friends of Miss Amt Baker, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth N. Bak er, will be interested to know she is attending Wake Forest College, Win ston-Salem, N. C. t this, year as a member of the junior class. She has been a student at Limestone College, Gaffney, the past two years. Mrs. George H. Ellis has returned to her home here after a visit with her son, Dill B. Ellis, and family in Diloln. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Barker visit Eastern Star Officers at Inspection Meeting Here are officers of the Clinton Eastern Star Chap ter at an inspection meeting Friday evening at the Ma sonic Temple. A number of state and district officers at tended the session, including* Worthy Grand Matron Mrs. Evelyn Parks of Woodruff, and Worthy Grand Patron T. C. Kistler of Darlington. Front row, left to right: Mrs. Sue Ellison, associate matron; Mrs. Jessie Mauldin, chaplain; Mrs. Cornelia Burdette, treasurer; Mrs. Sarah Powers, Electa; Mrs. Mildred Kinard, associate conductress; Mrs. Maggie Campbell, worthy matron; Arthur Gallman, worthy pa tron; Mrs. Mary Taylor, secretary; Mrs. Shirley Davis, marshall; Mrs. Eva West, Uuth; Mrs. Jessie Teague, Adah. Standing: Carolus Davis, associate patron; Mrs. I>or- othy Davis, organist; Mrs. Dorothy Gaffney, conduc tress; Mrs. Eloise McElveen, Esther; Mrs. Carrie Gall- man and Mrs. Mary Holland, pages; Durwood Murdock, sentinel; Mrs. Loraine Haselden, Bible bearer: Mrs. Beatrice Bagwell. Martha.—Photo by Dan Yarborough. returns TO erskine Spartanburg Artist, 88, Continues Work; Mrs. D. C. Heustess has resumed r f her position on the staff at Erskine Is DoUQntCr Or First President Ot PC ed their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. I coUegg 0^ west. The following feature story on, traits really I just make them and Mrs. Jimmy Suttle, and son, Mrs. B. T. Fuller spent several Ken, in Durham, N. C,, the past d a y S i a9 t we ek with her daughter, week-end. Their friends will be inter | MrSt Bi ii Blalock and family in Holly Hill and with her sister-in- . • law, Mrs. Dora Cole, in West Co- lumbia . was the first president of Presbyte Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Pitts and dau ested to know Ken was receiving treatment at Duke Hospital for a broken nose. - RETURNS TO ITT Mr. and Mrs. Paul Chandler and, ., . w . .. „ daughter. Margaret, left last .Mtltj-W. Mao aad Mias Maltha Htw. up Miss Henri Etta Lee appeared inland spalsh them on canvas" a recent issue of the Spartanburg Occasionally, like most other cre- Journal. Now living in Spartanburg, al j V e folks, she tires of the general a former resident of Clinton. run an( j paints something entirely Her father. William States Lee II, different for Charlottesville, Va., where Mr Chandler has begun his second year of graduate work at the Institute of Textile Technology They have been spending the summer months with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Chandler here. Mr and Mrs Grady Wasson in Laurens Mr and Mrs. James Austin Chandler and children, of Atlanta. Ga spent the week-end with the J A ( hand rian College. Her grandfathep, Dr. William States Lee, was pastor of of Spartanburg, spent Sunday with lhe Edlsto f s , a nd Presbyterian Mr. Pitts’ sister, Mrs. Joe H. Bonds, | Church j or ^ y ears ^ a cousin an<1 «OME° n FROM HOSPITAL ° f Mi “ S * llle W " ght ’ ^ HOME FROM HOSPITAL McLecs and R Z bright of Clinton. Friends of Mrs Sam.e Pmson will She Uu4ht art al ^ oniwell orphan- SnET £ im^e from sSf ^ ‘^ "l ors bul ^ “ raUch a * in oi,s membered by older residents of Clinton.) • You’ll never guess what I’ve just finished painting.' she laughted "A swordfish, no less!" She might enter it in the art show at this fall's Piedmond Interstate Fair. Miss Lee also works in water col In 194-1, soon afte retiring from her art position in Greensboro, she adopted Spartanburg She lived at the Georgia Cleveland Home until las! January when she moved to Mountainview Modest Mis- Lee comes from distinguished lineage Her father, William State-. Lee II, was the first president of Presbyterian College at Clinton, where she grew up and later received her AB degree in liberal arts Spry and >unny, she has ‘ just a little trouble remembering dates,” but she was about 6 or 7 when her tyew»Of Bondi Cross Roads cur tirrmc. TV Shady Grove rommuruty club tw4d ’he first fad meet mg ~ Srpt 19 at the Community House A baked chicken sapper was serv ed by Mrs Freeman Evan* Mr* Jame* Evan* and Mrs ( urti* <H- wait, asisted bv their husband* Following ‘he supper a bref bu« ines* meeting was held, with J O Ifueble. president presiding Dunng a social hour following Mr Hueble led the children in flaying game Mrs Earle Johnson and Mrs J P Johnson v ere vi«-*< in Isp,*' tanburg iuesday REUNION TO BE HELD T Workman :eu: on w ", be eld October 4 at Greenwood state park .shelter No 2 Picnic lunch wil be served about 1 00 p m All W.»rk man descendants are invited at tend CLEAN-UP DAY clean Up Day was held Wednes day afternoon at the Shady Grove < (immunity House * * * GO TO CHURIH SUNDAY Attend one of the churches ,n vour community Sunday shady (.rove Presbyterian Churrh Sunday school at 10 bn a m Preaching at 11 on a m H mt. : Marsengill. pastor Eairview Baptist < hurt h Preaching service a - 10 > Oa m FREE SACK 10 lbs. or larger Mr VISIT NEW YORK aad Mn Tom Ptaxicu have Met. Dick Mouser of Winter Haven, Fla ; Mils Ethel Mouser former'* mother Mrs Fla.; and Mn Redding DeVaughn ,,. r of Washington. Ga Friend* of Larry Lawman Dirk Ferguson will be interested lo know they are improving after re eye injuries on Saturday Lar Harry at the Gen eral Heapstal la Grems die aad ta stiff Dsrk the son a week's vacation trip to New York While there they wore ‘ of the By GLEN W. NAVES Journal Staff Writer spatanburg—She brushes on beau ty wherever the goes And she warms her way and work with laughter, kindness and the of full and happy living. fmmerThenthnr Zd ti9m “* Mr and Mrs J E jr Mnjm and idnia N Y f PHONE Itt* Mulutay R Edward Forgo IN THI.ATMK Hi Way Memorial Hospital in Greenwood, where she was a patient a few day* last w eek Visiting Mr* T L W Bailey dur mg the weekend were her daugh ters, Mias Mary Ella Bailey of Greenwood. Mrs Frances Malley of Greenville Also here on Saturday were Mr and Mrs Frank Bailey of Greenville^ That's the ' peletle plan ' of Mias Friends of Mrs lag G~,ua will ^ ’ 8 °* * TheW interested In kaaw she returned j™** ****®** PWWWh. te her home Tuesday from the Geo Ju »' turned m Miss Lee pmatad eral lloapsul m Greenville foilnwtng •• her birthday, out at MessnUtavtrw an epemtien .tines, and ten days Hoa» last Friday, quietly slay there T ea bees painting all my Mrs J. H Wilder. arcsMopamed I’m tae bnsy to Map anw ** by Mr aad Mrs G C Wilder aad Hnr favnrsto medium is ati Kara, el Met. amuck father becam.- Presbyterian's pres She ident—PC, 'he calls it—.and around models m clay and paints on brass 20 when she graduated there PLAY HOLLYWOOD - Tonight - Jackpot on the stm r.N Suwaa Ha« w ard— Jeff t Knndtrr lu 'THI NDMI IN THE M'fT fas TurKulmlar Friday-ftelwrdus 2 — TOT FE ATt REM — 2 (.RE«;0«V I’M k !• -THE RRAVAIMVI Scsspu aad Cufer Alms ROBERT HITt Ml M WO«k TO KMWTO ef Mr aad Mrs -THE ENEMA HEM»*’ ope aad C alar recssvua. sf Mr m-td Mrs Ban Jr . was t He returned to IN soant t AROLJN t Mr* T C. Jshnseu Sr, » panned by her mether. Mr* J Wbde ef Newberry Kloabesa Whale sf CWtoae. N C lau.ll C. Mr and Mr* J. Kart have rsterasd frwsa « bra day* vssU | ^ _______ ___ ______ __ _ _ •Wb tone daagSSse Mr* Rny Bry ,,, IW |,g u |— tfw , iwi~7<*U *““ n, rtmpto wbarw Mr nsmbtaaa rrmads of Ddtord JareWs ndl bn ^ lm g^ ^ tmmr % M y PnaT* •• • •m—tW! Pens* tenaet aad aMe be s^ersa M flew IMmarsni Mespa*! Swam RdMa Mata Pa#k XB •Wsee be baa ham a pmwns Mr Mr* RuMi Mart aad Mr* A M tmr nseba sufflenag an arm mpmy gened of Mtoa Ga are g>atM rseess ed M aa aresdsss Oa Friday tbnsr mmar. Mr* Nabert Pitta, aad be nmflnrmem a crAag putma. Mr Pam Aasrbar aMttr. Mr* Ken the dret m a eena* ef mvurol. aad’ eesa durdMM. sf UbarMatoa, nWe h* arm m new m a tes* sssaed them here Mr a stot baa Aadsrmn Cadate. Aadarma spent AT etKTWKKA TttM the wsA-end nap bar parents Mr Mr aad Mr* Carted Punkr Md and Mr* dmamu Astoll fndny tor (bnmbtoe Gn wbmw *Me M C. la speuMag Ms nneA sr tpeaMag the summer here daads sirntod M# rv^ ^ Mr* J L Tbanaa saml lam need; Jama aad famify m Kantoy wstb her mniaer Mr* C. ing the past nswk j A Due**, wbe cuutamm iA . Mr* R R fled toe Ml to spend s»me ume m New Verb At CMdONKXd Pt A CO wtth her daudhter Mto* Vwgaaa PWama TO IT IT $ Hewer* aad face*—"ast per and copper She is finishing a minia ture masterpiece—the figure of a nun. expertly executed on copper. She has been painting since "I was a little girl." How many paintings has the pro duced during all the year* she has worked happily away with brushes ■paMlto? I just can t po.ttbly remember r been so many.** Charleston born Mis. Lee began her career as a public tcheol teach •T. later twitching te art taotructioa j Ft mart than M year* she instruct ed m elements* aad high srbuels m Raleigh. Durham aad Green* bom chseffy She later taught art teserai year* ta Gmembers grade aad <esun Mgh scbnnts "It certainly was over 40 yean ago." »he laughed From Presbyte rian. she went to Columbia Uni versity in New York for post grad uate studies TNen. she veltlcd down to a long career of teaching “I loved every minute of it." she .aid M.»s Lmr is the last sursiviag im mediate member of her family She has a nephew and two niece* though, ' wonderful people N« chrome utter except when «ii* t pftiJii&fti «r * of k* ag happtty •way with ether lateresca. Miss Lot tike* Mountain*tew aad here very much *1 frtr~4ls ,B!ere<.ng p Mo*- of them are The speaker for Sunrlav will tie < er a!d Crawford, a ministeru <fud*'n' fr«>m Presbyterian (' r-. .>anu.i> school at 11 00 a :n Hjpti't Training Union at 4 si ; m The i'sembly program for T-iun mg Uniun will be conduced by the Intermed ate*, with Kenneth Johnson and Allan Hunmcutt in charfe if ‘he Jt NH»R> ENJOY saw I Al '..-g f N* . n ng mz t ft ij fiAdt and cowfiits follewed by mast Mrs Hutcb.ru a ifvewae aseisted the yunvne* Cooper Motors Is Being Sued -3 • . “ t wm Jfl C—A fwed suit I'aswMu i.'oestalfeom tor flim urn m#er Arm Why we built two cars for 1960 ... as different as night and day % * Horace Fayae . Jr. and Dsrk Ga* 1 I qur were aosoo • demean stwdsnu TAR2ANS I who speiM the week «wd al their I homes here Ml WIST Mr and Mn L C Janos al Dww a 1 ran. were weal k-eod guests al the farmer’s .user Mn MiUard Smith A by two kinds of car*' Been one through few the answer t% aad Mr Mr and Mr* daughters. Linda Ann aad Amy. of Wilmington. N €.. are spending the week with Mrs Odom’s parents. Mr and Mrs. J C. Thomas Tue8.-Wed.-Thurs. 2 — First Run Hits — 2 MOHSTtt a «w Mnmi Dr. David I. Mixon —Optometrist— 201 N. Broad Street PHONE 1308 Office Hours: 9-5:30 For lafermattee Call Efird’s Exterminating Co. 1311 Asheville Hwy. Telephone SMI Spartanburg, S. C. D illard Bolanlk Also THE JET-HOT AGE I 103 E. Pitts St. EXPERT WATCH REPAIR (NG Krankoaia Pottery gllwwr—Watrfceu John L. Mimnaugh From his garagpe, Joe’s mower was gone Stolen between dusk and dawn Now Joe has a sign Use mower anytime But please use only on my lawm. Note: Personal belongings stolen from home, garage, car. on tripe are covered by theft insurance . . . Consult William J. Bailey Agency In Ociaher f—far (A/ ini time f* CkmeUfi i#-fdar Msfnrf —pM will W eUf I* welk fuia p.-, •md add two lofaiig MBmenl kind* ej cmt. ■ One U (Ae roufeu/ioutt. tHOOweim, im appear a nre amd mart 6pMsf(/isiip rtfined end Uunrion* than pom ten imefiet ■ fie rter <• unlike any ear we er anybody ebe nee built—the remluHonary Conob with the enyin In tb* tor where it beionye in a compact car. ■ We d Idee lo loll you why we built two tuck diferent ran. we built them —and for whom we built them. feeling ef sumptuoumiem sad luxury never before attauied by nay ear ia ito Bald. There ■ great VS power linked with new thrift, plus Chevrolet • super! A-cyUnder engine It ■ a traditional car that rorom even cloaar to perfaction -in silence, in room, ia eaee of control, in velvety ride —than any other car we have ever made The other is the Uorvair, a compart ear that is astonishingly different from anything ever built ia this country. It has to be —tterauw this is a slt- patenter compact car. with a really remarkable performance ... a car designed specifically to American standard* of comfort, to American traffic need*. The engine L* in the rear. Among the basic advantages resulting from this engine location are better traction on a compact 108-inch w heelbase and a practically flat floor. But to be placed in the rear, the engine had to be ultra light and ultra short. So Corvair s engine is totally new - mostly aluminum and air cooled: it weighs about 40 per cent less than conventional engines. It is a‘ ’‘flat” horizontally opposed six—so it is only three cylinders long . . . ami that leaves a lot more room for passengers. Another weight saving: like modem airplanes, the Corvair bus, no frame; the body-shell supplies it great atruc- r* MUM big ebaugua in the yaurs. Our bUas bar* buan at tbmr aaams. Traffic ■ jam-packed Parking space • at a premium And our suburbs have spread like wildfire. People are living farther from their work, driving more mtlee on crowded streets There is new leieure time—but more things to do. There's a new standard of living—and more need for two car* in the family garage In short, America's automobile needs have become so complex that no* one kind of car can satisfy them completely. That ia why we at Chev rolet, keeping tab on these trendy, have had a revolutionary comport car in the planning stages for more than nine years. Thus, when we decided three years agojtO prepare for production of such a car we were ready to build it the way it should be built. There was no’ need for a hasty "crash" program that would create only a sawed-off version of a conventional car. That is why the two cars you will see in your dealer's showroom October 2 will be two entirely different kinds of cars. One is the conventional ’60 Chevrolet —brand new in beauty, with new space inside, new spirit under the hood, a new turai sUwBfth . . It’s a that « virtually ruuto-frwv The rids • faataactr Hut Us g*« t »• bad to daaifa independent r». pens urn n ovary wheel ruaveutiunai springing srould give a compart car a choppy ride Right now we'll mas* one prediction no other U.8. cumpac! car will nde so comfortabl*. hold the ruad eo firmly and handle eu beautifully. Now there are two kinds of car* from Chevrolet—becauae it takes two kinds of cars to serve America's need* today. If you love luxury — the utmost in luxury—and if you want generou* interior space, breath-taking perform ance. automatic drive* and .power assists—then the conventional '**0 Chevrolet may be your choice If easy parking, traffic agility and utmost economy are high on your list — then you should seriously consider the Corvair. But the best thing to do is to look theee two new cars over at your Chevrolet dealer's . . uive them out for a drive. It may be that the only logical choice for your family between two cars like this is—both. They make a perfect pair. beautiful HARVEST LANE STAINLESS STEEL TABLEWARE s»«' »» "•»» a. ■*- • • •* ».»o«> j> — i.* v v" a. I W . 10 t»*md I *••■*« i lo** ’•••eoor IS PevaO W<* : •, •* ’ jo-«-j • — a ‘•ate-jon ewe • a* aval to-o toof > > K>» > aww' tw* so too s«cki J ‘ •• o-ac*. a# f •—a •voteoon a* "^am awcaw a - a. a> v> o >»0oc to-oe 'arx ar a *•> » Eat* »oc* cofo«ar*A:a** •*- »9ki *o »u«c*om Ha »aW to*** ’a9-«»o • a* •»» skk> t% Set all the new Chevrolet October 2 at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer 's PLAXICO CHEVROLET, Inc. toe WE<Y main rtreet l Zb Gft more for your r'oney with tod Stv FW ^ ( | |\f ON. f, C. m FPH«IM