The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, February 04, 1960, Image 2
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rHI£ CLINTON CHRONICLE
A
• / A*'
Thursday, February 4, 1960
Funeral Services
Held Monday For
Fitzhugh L. Donnan
FiTzKugh •Lw F>onnan. 8.*> died
Saturday aJternoon a; his homo
near ('Linton after severaj^ jtears
of dei'lining health and an illness
of several weeks
He was a ntaiv.e of Laurens Coun
ty where he spent his entire life-
He was a son of the late James M
and Mary Langston Donnan He
was a member of Sandy Springs
Methodist Church
Surv i ving are " hi><^ >v ife. M rs
Blanche Davis Dorfnan of Clinton;
six daughters. Mrs Minnie Lee
Clarke of Laurens. Mrs Loree Cook
of the home. Mr> Gladys Bed of
Piedmont. Miss Thelma Donnan of
the home; Mrs Inez James of Kan
napolis. N C ; and,Mrs Kuth Rob
inson of Cross Anchor: four sons.
Mack Donnan, Greenville; Gardner
Donnan, Fitzhugh Donnan. Jr., and
Mason Donnan. all of Laurens.: one
sister, Mrs Molhe GatTett of Clin
ton; 13 grandchildren and four
great-grandchildren
Funeral services were conducted
Monday at 3:00 p m at Gray Fun
eral Home by the Rev James H
Williams and the Rev Huston Tay*
lor Burial was Bethanv Presbvfe-
Open House Planned
At School Library
Open house is being planned for
Thursday evening, February 4^s*t
7 30 in the new library which has'
been started at the Mercer Silas
Bailey School, it has been announc
ed by the school PTA and the fac
ulty Mrs. James S. Gray, libra
rian of the ' children’s library at
Presbyterian College, will give a
talk on the importance of good read
ing for children. — **
Alf parents,’ school personnel and
interested friends are invited to at
tend •*
Church Women
To Meet Today
Th*^Women of the Church, South
Carolina Presbytery District Three,
will hold its 'annual district confer
ence at Rocky Springs Presbyterian
near Laurens today (Thursday).
Registration will be at 2:00 p. m.
Included in the district are the
following churches: Friendship,
Grace Covenant, Owings, Wayside,
Laurens First Presbyterian, Liberty
Springs, Lisbon. Rocky Springs,
MountviUe and Todd Memorial.
rian Chuch cemetery near Clinton.
Nephews serving as pallbearers
were: J H Davis. Carroll, Walker,
.George. Alvin and Earl Donnan.
I3TH IN SERIES.
Know The
PC Faculty
New* Of
Bqnd* Cross Roads
Mrs. Arnaud
Mrs. Virginia Addison Arnaud,
74, died early Friday morning at a'
Columbia hospital after a number
of years of declining, health.
She was a native of Greenwood
.County, a daughter of the late E. S.
and Emma A. Addison. She was a
member of the Baptist Church.
Surviving is a sister, Miss Mamie
Addrsorv otj^reenville.
Funeral services were conducted
Saturday at 11:00 a. m at Elmwood.
Mrs. Maude Nabors has returned
home after a visit to her daughters
in Summerville. She was accompan-
N,ied by her daughter, Mrs. Howard
Stanley, arid Joe McQuirt. Enroute
home they visited Ronald McQuirt,
Mrs. Nabors' grandson, and son of
Mr McQuirt at Fort Jackson.
On Thursday Mr.s Bessie Johnson, I cemetery in Ninety-Six by Dr. Wil
Mrs Earle Johnson. Mr and Mrs. | liam Redd Turner. *
James Johnson and Mrs.,Newman
Shouse attended the funeral ser
vices of R' B Workman in Laurens.
_ Mr Workman ^as. a nephew of
Mrs Bessie Johnson and the late
Mrs. Fred Johnson.
Mr and Mrs. C. W Johnson were
visitors in Laurens on Wednesday
Birth i
Announcements
Bicycle Clinic
Hel4 On Wednesday
Clinton’s first bicycle clinic, spon
sored by the Business and Profes
sional Women’s" Club, w as held last
Wednesday,
Conducted by City Policeman Ted
Ward, the event was held on the
parking lot of Community Cash
Stores. Assisting were Mrs.’Mar
garet Lockett qnd Miss Laurfi Mae
Howard of the B&PW Club.
.. The eveot was considered to be
quite successful,despite bad weath
er conditions. Future clinics are
planned to impress the importance
of- observing safety rule's and bi-
cycle-eare. _
^
the regular meeting at the Laurens
Business and Professional Women’s
Club on Monday night, February 8.
The meeting will be held in the
Friendship Room in the Laurens
Federal Saving and Loan building
at 6:30. Dinner will be served at
$1.20 each.
Mr .Fowler is vocational counsel
or in the evaluation and diagnostic
center located at the Opportunity
School in Columbia.
Mr.
borough announce the birth of a
evening at the home of Mrs. R. R—sonrCharles Daniel, Jr., on January
RICHARD ADAMS
6 at the Blalock clinic. Mrs. Yar
borough is the former Miss Zella
Boyd.
LOVELAND
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Parks
.- . v. • ,••••■
£
.
.
v.:
S' ;>v
Smart
Women...
r
BANK their savings
It’s smart to save; even smarter to save where
you can get multiple banking services under
one roof. We will welcome your account herel
M. S. BAILEY & SON,
BANKERS
Last Day Today
THE ROOKIE
TOMMY NOONAN. PETE MARSHALL
and JI I.IE NEWMAN
Friday-Saturday
The Colossal Drama Of The Mightiest Colossus Who Ever Lived!
Cecil B. DeMillfs
gq BMRirs
l-KLUUT tMMtt MATtM SMKRS UWS8URT WLCOXON
jiamur
Features—Fri.: 3:20, 5:44, 8:16
Sat.: 1:01, 3:28, 5:56, 8:24
Admission—Adults 60c, Children 25c
i
Workman
Friends of Billy Johnson, son of
Mr. dnd Mrs. C. W. Johnson and
Jimmy Johnson son of Mr. and Mrs.
James Johnson, will be sorry to
learn they \have been confined to Loveland of Bridgeton, N. J., an-
Richard Oliver Adarfls, associate' their homes due to illness. nounce the birth of a son, Richard
professor of Spanish, is serving his Mrs. Texie Johnson was a visitor Parks, Jr., on January 29. Mrs.
10th vear on the Presbyterian Col in Lauren's,on Sunday. Loveland is the fofmer Miss Mary
, , . Mrs. Joe McQuirt accompanied a Sue Darr, daughter of
U group to Columbia on Sunday to
A Magna Oum Laude graduate of visit Pvt. Ronald McQuirt.
PC. with a BS degree in 1948. he re- • • •
turned here in 1950 and has been a
vital part of the strong department slratl °" L Club met after "
. , noon, Feb 2, at 3:30. The meeting
of romance languages since that was presldwl over by Mrs B w>
tlmo * j Cooper. An interesting demonstra-
He is recognized for his conscien-, non was given on "Know Becom-
tious devotion to duty and for a pro- ing Lines in Fashion.’’ During a so-
found concern for students’ spirit- cial hour refresh merits) Were served
ual development, along with their by Mrs. Robert. Franklin and Mrs.
maintenance- of soynd academic Newman Shouse.
progress. ♦
Adams received his Master’s in On '.Sunday, Jan. 31, a group of
1950 from & iversity pLTWtS. adults and young people from the
where he did two VeaCS’^f graduate Pentecostal Holiness Church on the
work in the Spanish department. ; Whitmire highway went to Pane-
Since that time, he has increased rama Lodge for dinner,
his proficiency in the language with 1 Friends of Mr. and MYs. Alvin
v\RRORniTPH Columbio Man To
and Mrs. Charles D Yar AddrOSS Laurens B&PW
T. K. Fowler from the Vocational
Rehabilitation Department in Co
lumbia, will be the guest speaker at
|
PRESCRIPTIONS
Prompt, Economical Prescription
Service!
Young's Pharmacy
“Serving This Area 77 Years”
Phone 19 Phone 19
two summer trips to Mexico—one Counts will be sorry to learn they
spent at the Inter-American Sum- are confined to their home due to
mer School—and one summer tour illness.
of Spain. France and Finland. While Mrs. Ben Summers i^ confined to
in Spain he studied at the Univer- her home due to illness,
sity of Barcelona. ~ . * * •
This PC professor spent three Attend one of the churches in the
years in the-army during World community Sunday. p
War II A native of Newberry * * • • -
County, he is married to the former SHADY GROVE PRESBYTERIAN
Nell Thompson, of Greer, an(F$iey
have a young daughter.
• j
Dr. J. Claudse Sease,
Public Health Officer,
Dies At Little Mountain
Dr J. Claude Sease, public health
oficer of Newberry, Laurens, and
Union Counties, died suddenly Sun
day at his home in Little Mountain.
Funeral services were conducted
at 11:00 a m. Wednesday at Holy
Trinity Lutheran Church in Little
Mountain. Burial was in the church
cemetery
Rev. and
Mrs. J. H. Darr of this city.
JOY
Mr. and Mrs. William Furman 1
The Shady Grove Home Demon-^loy announce the birth of a son,
William Furman, Jr., on January
29 at Hays hospital. Before mar
riage Mrs. Joy was Miss Betty
Peeples.
RICE
Mr. and Mrs., Leon Rice an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Linda Kaye, on January 28 at Bla
lock clinic. Mrs. Rice before mar
riage was Miss Alice Clarice.
NELSON
Mr anti Mrs. William M. Nelson
announce the birth of a son, William
Kerry, on January 29 at Blalock
Clinic. Before marriage Mrs. Nel
son was Miss Floy Hamilton.
SANDER^
Mr. and Mrs. Talmadge V. San
ders announce the birth of a daugh
ter, Elizabeth Ann, on February
1 at Hays hospital. Mrs. Sanders is
the former Miss Joanne King.
WOODWARD ’
Mr, and Mrs. James Paul Wood
ward announce the birth of a son,
James Michael, on January 31 at
Hays hospital. Mrs. Woodward is
the former Miss Lila Jean Gooch.
HARDIN
Mr., and Mrs. T. W. Hardin an
nounce the birth of a daughter on
February 1 at Hays hospital. Mrs.
Hardin' is the former Miss Bessie
Cauley.
Dr. Sease. a son of the late Dr. ent Will preach.
CHURCH
Rev. Hunter Marcingill, pastor.
Sunday School—10:00 a. m.
Worship Service—11:00 a. m.
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS
CHURCH
Rev. Broswell, pastor.
Sunday School—10:00 a. m.
Worship Service—11:00 a. m.
The first Sunday singing will be
held at 2:30 p. m.
Young People’s Service—6:00 p.
m. ' ’•
Evening Worship—7:00 p. m.
Members of this congregation are
reminded that on the second Sunday
at 2:30 the conference superintend-
J. Marion Sease and Mrs. Margar
et Monts Sease, was born at Little
Mountain He was graduated' from
Newberry College and the Medical
College of South Carolina.
He was a Marine Corps medical
officer during World War I. After
the war he was associated with his
father in the practice of medicine
for a number of years before going
into public health work.
FAIRVTEW BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday School—10:00 a. m.
Morning Worship—11:15 a. m.
BTU—6:00 p. m.
Evening Worship—7:00 p. m.
Prayer Meeting—Wednesday eve
ning at 7:00 p. m.
IF YOU DONT READ
THE CHRONICLE
YOU DONT GET THE NEWS
Feb. 4
Feb. 5-6
PAN YARBOROUGH
PHOTOGRAPHER
v Portrait — Commercial — Weddings
D illard BolanH
103 E. Pitts St.
EXPERT WATCH
REPAIRING
Frankoma Pottery
Silver - Watches
Kimberly Diamonds
Phone 1699
The Board of County Commissioners do hereby submit the following as a Quarttrly Report for the 2nd
Quarter of the fiscal year 1959-1960.
Receipts & Balances St
Account
Expenditure
Appropriation
'Overdrafts
OARD OF COMMISSIONERS
Salaries and Travel
Supervisor
$ 3,150.00
$ 6,300.00
$ 3,150.00
Commissioners
1,015.00
2,030.00
1,015.00
Clerk
1,375.00
2,750.00
1,375.00
Assistant Clerk’
625.00
1,250.00
625.00
Office Supplies
264.68
600.00
335.32
Courthouse:
Maintenance
4,509.94
7,500.00
2,990.06
Beautifying Lawns
100.00
100.00
Ladies’ Rest Room
450.00
900.00
450.00
Insurance on Countv Buildings
1,104.62
1,500.00
395.38
Supervisor:
**. '
Salaries a ... ry
23,230.89
49,280.00
26,049.11
Fqod supplies, clothing, Gas & Oil, Maintenance
<
of Roads & Bridges and Supplies /*'
48,372.82
94,322.86
45,960.04
Trucks St Road Machinery
13,294.63
15,000.00
1,706.37
County Home:
Salaries '
\
Superintendent
968 00
1,936.00
968.00
Assist, to Supt.
192.50
385.00
192.50
Additional Help
2.500.00
1,048.00
Maintenance & Farm Expense
/ 10,018.02
„ 4,748.97
ITEMIZED ACCOUNTS
ROADS & BRIDGES
Food Supplies -
$9,818.56
Blankets & Clothing
2,025.94
Grease, Gas & Oil, Antifreeze St Coal
11,153.21
Parts St Repairs . ..
12,278.73
Hardware
1,309.35
Cooking Gas
228.43
Repairs, Tires St Tubes
2,430.70
Medical Attention St Medical Supplies
550.06
Disinfectant, Cleaning Compdfad, etc.
717.61
Pipe rr..
1,959.90
Telephone
145.33
Lights 777777
616.51
Miscu Expense ^.. „ .
—-454.46
Fleet Liability & Use Tax
1,101.69
Topsoil, Lumber, Publishing
Quarterly Report
1,178.26
Freight on Parts
5.71
Stone
2,398.37
■
$48,372.82
COUNTY HOME
* '
Lights & Water
$ 433.99
Food Supplies
... 2,085.97
Clothing
.-4- 68.23
Medical St Ambulance Service
591.51
Telephone
77.63
Salary—Cook
298.98
Fertilizer & Sowing Grain
117.72
Hardware
85.82
Parts St Repairs
256.77
Cleaning* Compound
201.33
Plants, Seeds, etc.
81.20
Grease, Gas & Oil
42934
Fuel •
472.55
Misc. Expense
55.30
Tires St Tubes
6.08
Anti-Freeze .„.
663
* ‘ i *
_ $5,268.05
ROAD CONSTRUCTION AND IMPROVEMENT '
The Delegation authorized the Board of Commissioners to spend up to $50,000.00 for road construction
and improvements. As of December 31, 1959, we had $18,808.27 left from this $50,000.00.
i Chery Show la i
Sunday*. NBC-TV -Iht Pat I
i Cheryl
i weekly, ABC-TV.
“DIE FOR ALL YOU ARE WORTH”
Hugh L. Eichelberger
• NEW YORK LIFE MAN
» ; 1 —* ■■—l
36 Years Experience
PROFESSIONAL INSURANCE INFORMATION
FURNISHED FREE
ITS FUN-TASTIC
.
wBF
■ J* '**- • .-x' •
, ^?.. V?’ j*
Monday-Tuesday
W
Feb. 8-9
| Superb War Novel
TOCETHER~~^irth7~
love match gf the century!
M£TR0 G01DWVN MATU omm*-,
FRANK GINA
SINATRA - LOLLOBRIGIDA
‘NEVER SO FEWt
I’ecf
PHEt UNFOIID SIEVE McQKEI
RICHARD JOHNSON • PAUL HENREJD
BRIAN D01EYY BEAN JMES.
Cartoea
Only Three Features Daily—3:20, 5:40, 8:00
Coming: “JOURNEY TO THE CENTER OF
, THE EARTH”
*
BRQkmWc
STEP
I7W91WIMIAMM
STEP OUT IN IT
Impala Sport Sedan
Gtt the quid proof of Chevrolet’s
superior performance on the road—
No other car in thejow-priced three
can match the borne-on-the-wind
sensation you get from a ride in the
19601 Chevrolet. But that’s not sur-
prisirig when you consider to what
lengths Chevy has gone to provide
for your comfort at no extra cost to
you. As you drive, count the ways
Chevrolet has beat thoughtful:
Supple Full Coil suspension—
Coil springs at all four wheels melt
bumps as no other suspension can.
Taking the punch out of rough roads
is their only function—they don’W
have to anchor the rear axle.
Butyl rubber body mounts-
Thicker, newly designed body mounts
further insulate you from the road.
Body by Fisher—Only Chevy in
its field offers the polish and crafts-'
manship of Body by Fisher.
Foam cushioned seats—Chevy
offers foam cushioned seats in both
front and rear in all series but one.
Safety-Girder frame—X-built
and not merely X-braced, the Safety-
Girder frame affords greater rigidity
to minimize twisting and squeaks.
Hydraulic Valva lifters—Oil
hushed hydraulic valve lifters reduce
engine noise to a whisper.
Cushioned steering shaft—
A universal joint and cushioned
coupline keen thosf annoyin'* road
tremors .'ro.n ue srTericg
Precision balanced wheels and
tires—Here again Chevy has shown
concern for your comfort by elimi
nating, vibration in this vital area—
tire life is longer, too.
Easy steering ratio—Chevy’s high
ratio Ball K^ce steering takes the
work out of st&ring for you.
Superior weight dlstrlbutlon-
Chevy rides better, handles better
and stops better because the car’s
weight is more equally divided be
tween the front and rear wheels.
Wide choice of power teams—
Choose from 24 different power com
binations to satisfy
the itchiest driving
Pvt—more than any
oilier car.
r U*E\TtOUT l
• I * *,
Note—fast delivery, favorable deals! See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer!
PLAXICO CHEVROLET, Inc.
300 WEST MAIN STREET CLINTON
TELEPHONE M