The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, February 18, 1960, Image 3
Thursday, February 18,
THE CLINTON CHRONICL1
-3
i • • •
BvMi About
. -■ , r _ , - 1 ' 'W' .
People You > Know
bent o! Interest Concerning Local Reddenti
******** > » *»*•*»»»*»*#•»—!»»»*#»»»»»»»»»»»»»»*»»»«
I. Adair left this Miss Dolly Crouch, student at
Mrs. James
week to visit her sister. Mrs. M. C.
Holliday and family and other rela
tives in Greenville.
Mrs. A. C. Young is improving
at her home where she has been
ill the past ten days.
&fc\ and Mrs. James Holland and
children of Jonesboro, Tenn., spent
the week-end here with their par
ents. Bfr. and Mrs. W. O. Holland,
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. E E. WeUs at
tended the reception on Sunday
of MV. and Mrs. Sam Lyons of
Gray Court who were celebrating
their 60th wedding anniversary.
JOINS MARINES
Dwtjght Moody, Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. D. L‘. Moody, left Mon
day to be inducted into the Marines
at Macon. Ga.,- and will receive hisf
basic training at Parris Island. A
graduate of Clinton High School
Dwight was a student at Clemson.
Mr. and Mrs. Rhett P. Adair
have ; returned from a two weeks
visit with relatives in Bel Air
Beach. an J Orlando. Fla. Enroute
they also uc-e gui-*‘ of -'datives
in Macon. Ga.
Mrs. Earl Wade ana daughter/
June and Mrs. James L. Wright of
Columbia spent Monday here.
Jerry Pitts of Charlotte, N C.,
and Clair Pitts of Orangeburg
spent the week-end with their par
ents. Mr. and C. D. Pitts.
TRANSFERRED
Friends of Miss Allene Copeland,
daughter of L. L. Copeland, Sr.,
will be interested to know she has
been transferred by the Southern
Bell Telephone Company from the
Clinton exchange to Spartanburg
where she will reside.
Misses Mae and Bert McCarley
and Mrs. Mary Boinest of Colum
bia were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Leake during the week.
Misses Celia Casque and Bar
bara Eichelberger were week-end
guests of the former's uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Dennis
in Newberry.
Miss Lou.Jones Cornwall, student
at Sullins. Bristol, Va., was home
for the week-end and attended the
dances at Clem son College
Mrs. Fuller L. Reese. Jr., joined
Mr: Reese in McColl a few days
last week.
i Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Coates and
children of Charlotte. N. C.. spent
the week-end with Mrs. Coates par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Warren.
Miss Hazel Boland of Greenville
spent the week-end with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Boland. Sr.
Winthrop College, Rock Hill, spent
the week-end with her parents, Mr.
and Mts. B. W. Crouch in Mount-
viBe. •
Friends of William Bell, son of
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Bell, will re
gret to know he received a broken
arm injury while playing Sunday
afternoon.
At conference
Rev. Giles F. Lewis accompanied | Campbell.
Valerie Famell was the week
end guests of Sherree Benner in
Laurens.
Roeanne McCrary, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Sant McCrary, is able
to be out again after undergoing
an eye operation at the Newberry
hospital oq. Monday and a few days
convalescence at home.
Miss Helen Oeland, member of
the Ashley Hall faculty. Charles
ton will spend the week-end with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Oeland.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ferguson
spent a few days last week in New
Orleans. La.
The/ Rev. and Mrs. David Moy-
land were luncheon guests yester
day of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Mr. Moyland, who is
Ebenezer Presby-
New* Of
Bonds Cross Roads
by Fred Meade, a Presbyterian j Paator ; of the
College student spent several days ter * an Church, Rock Hill, spoke at
last week in Sewanee. Tenn., to Presbyterian College chapel,
attend a conference for students in- Lonnie Famell spent the week-
terested in the ministry as a pro- end at the Citadel going especially
fession
Chuck Giles’ who attends Cam
den Military Academy, wras at
home for the week-end with*, his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thurston R.
Giles.
MVs. A. C. McMaster was the
guest during the week-end of Mrs.
Kate Burt in Greenville.
Mr. ahd Mrs. C. H. Leonard and
to receive a medal which he was
awarded for being an outstanding
summer camper there. He was ac
companied by his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin A Fame^' ‘ l r and
Warren
IMPROVING
Friends of Charles Hollis, Jr.',
will be interested to knew he is
improving at home following an
children were called to Asheboro. operation illness at Self Me-
N. C.,-the past week-end because of mortal hospital in. Greenwood and
is able to be out some.
Friends of J. M Oeland will be
glad to know he is out again after
being a patient the past week at
the General Hospital in Greenville
Dr. Smithwick lo '
Speak at Church
Dr Gladys Smithwick. medical'
missionary, will be the guest speak-
the death of Mrs. Leonard’s grand
father.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Poole visited
their son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Carroll Poole in Chamb-
lee. Ga.. during the week-end.
Mry/J. D. Jeans was called to
Concord, N' C. several days last
week because of the death of her
brother-in-law , Ed Sauvain.
Mjr. and Mrs. R. Michael Tur
ner spent several days this week
in Charleston on business. ., , ...
—it. j of this evening for a joint supper
Ms\ and Mrs. Giles Lawson and meeting of the men ^ vvomen of
daughters were visitors in Winns- ,. -
i o J t ilC*
boro Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hunter
of Greeley. Colorado are visiting
Mrs. Lee Hunter and family.
First Presbyterian Church
which sponsors her work in Africa
A native of Warren County. North
i Carolina. Dr. Smithwick attended
Friends of C C Gd« wd, be Oxford Co,iege. dre Medical Cob
w. i. „ lege of Virginia, Tulane and also
interested to know he is a patient
this week week at the General
Hospital in Greenville.
ATTEND WEDDING
a school in Belgium She went to
China in December of 1929 and re
, mained there until China was closed
, t. j j c i to missionaries. From 1938 until
L. C. Bond, Mr. and Mrs, L 1949 she engage( | j n private practice
Bond and children. Mr. and W. ^ L^cington. Ky. After going to
C. Bond, and children and Mrs. f or a study of the lang-
Paul Anderson and sons will at- uage ^ j ias located at Bulape
tend the wedding of the former's in ^ Belgian Congo,
granddaughter. Rosella Curtis Ar
nold, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
L. M. Curtis at the Paxville Meth
odist Church on SaturdaV after
noon. Also coming for the week
end and atteflding the wedding will
be Misses Ray and Ann Anderson
of Charlottesville, Va.; Miss Mary
Anderson of Winthrop College; Mr.
and Mrs. S. Paul Anderson. Jr.,
of Macon, Ga.
Dr Smithw ick is now in-the states
on furlough and while in Clinton is
a guest in the home of Dr. and Mrs.
W H Turner ,
On Dean's List
Hazel J 1 Wehunt. of Joanna, sen
ior at Newberry College, was on
the dean s list for scholastic ex
cellence for the first semester.
Pvt. Robert McQuirt, who h sta
tioned at Fort Jackson, Columbia,
spent the week-end with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe McQuirt.
Pvt. Phil Crapps spent the week
end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Tillman Crapps.
Alvin Hueble, son of Mr and Mrs.
J. O. Hueble. has accepted work as
a salesman with Sears, Roebuck in
Greenville. He left last week to be
gin his new work.
* * » '
SWEETHEART BANQUET
Saturday evening, Feb. 13, at 8
o'clock the young people and inter- 1 ,
mediates of Fairview Baptist
Church enjoyed a delightful eve
ning at the Shady Grove Club house.
The club , house was decorated to
carry out the Valentine motif. Ban
quet tables were set for Ihirty-four.
The tables were decorated with red
and white gladioli, small Valentine
arrangements and English ivy. As
the guests arrvied they cast votes
for a king and queen Ur reign over
the evening of entertainment
, i" —
A devotional period preceded the
dinner First (Jorinthians. 13th Aap-
ter was read by Miss Hennetta
Crapps. Prayer . was by Tally
Crapps. Following the devotional,-
the Kin^f aTid Queen for the eve
ning were crowned Miss Glennie
Tinsley was elected, queen and He
her Long was elected king
The speaker for the evening Svas
Rev. Marion Ringer, pastor.of Fair-
view Baptist Church Rev. Ringer
gave a very inspiring talk on “True
Hearts” After the lalk the group
enjoyed group singin, contests and
games. The young people attending
were; Colie Graham, Robert Tins
ley. Anita Rice, Pvt. Ronald Me-
Quirt. Leon Rice, Donald McQuirt,
Glennie Tinsley. Heber Long, Di
anne Bradberry. Alan Hunnicutt,
Alice Summers. Kenneth Johnson,
Patsy Morgan. Dickie Trotter,
Brenda Motes. Wayne Crapps,
Christie Crapps. Henry Tinsley,
Henrietta Crapps. Billy Johnson,
Donna Stanley. Bruce Dixon, Patsy
Durham, Eddie Nabors
Adults assisting with the banquet
were Mr. and Mrs.^MIr Crapps,
Mr and Mrs Joe McQuirt. Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Hunnicutt, Mr
and Mrs., Newman Shouse
* * %
4 H CLUBS TO MEET
Monday afternoon, Feb. 22. at
3:30 the Shady Grove 4-H Clubs will
meet.
Thursday night. Feb 25, at 7:30
the Fairview Woman's Missionary
Society will meet at the home of
Mrs Newman Shouse
Joanna Pioneers
Elect Officers v
The Pioneers of the First Presby
terian Church of Joaima elected new
officers at the Sunday night meet
ing. The following officers were
elected;
Ann Gibson, President.
Eddie Shealy. Secretary
Gene Cipven, Treasurer
Steve Senn, Program Chairman.
Janet Lawson, Orghnist
Neil Hall, Music Director.
Max Holcombe, Stage Manager
The Pioneers have completed the
studies of the first eleveq chapters
of John. The next quarter studies
of John wffl be continued.
Rev. and Mrs Hugh D. Pollard
are the aduR advisors of this group.
Meetings are held every Sunday
night at 6:30 p. m
”P. C. Ploys Belmont
[ Abbey For Lost
Game Of. Season ^
Presbyterian College will close its
regular basketball season with a
game against the strong Belmont
U>bey quintet here Friday night
The Blue Hose then will devote the
next week m practice preparation
for the annual Little Four tourna
ment, scheduled for Greenville on
February ZS-afr*
Presbyterian dropped two more
engagements during the past week
to bring its season record this far
to three victories and 14 defeats
The Hosemen loot to Newberry in
home game last Saturday before I
traveling to Wofford on Tuesday |
night
Forward Bob Stratton continues j
to dominate the PC attack with a!
scoring record that ranks him I
among the top piay*£> in the state.
He averages 23 potntvper-game for
the 17 games?to date
DOLLAR DAY SPECIAL!
x
[j NLA FrMNDS' TO 6 ? ING BACr. OLD FRIENDS
GIANT RUBBER AUTO MATS
FULL SIZE 18x22 INCHES
fit am! save
CAiiS Bott ' 0n,y
anEjUKsiK
AT JOHNSON - Pins
•ONE TABLE «T
SPORT SHIRTS
Values To $5.^5
*1.00
S - M - L
ONE TABLE
WOOL
PANTS
$7 PAIR
Values To $14.95
ONE TABLE
WOOL
Sweaters
$4 Each
Values To $12.95 -
MICHEAL STERN
Values To $69.95
Broken Sixes
OTHEr BIG SAVINGS FOR YOU DURING DOLLAR DAYS
ONE GROUP SPORT SHIRTS.
ONE GROUP SPORT SHIRTS
REG. 1.50 TIES NOW 2 FOR :
REG. 49.95 CURLEE SUITS NOW
SPORT COATS VALUES TO $35 NOW
39.95 CURLEE SPORT COATS NOW
CAR COATS CUT TO ‘
TEN ^ -"42 Values To $35
SPORT COATS 00.00
8 DOZ.
SHORT SLEEVE
SPORT SHIRTS
$1
C
RESITOL
HATS
'A Price
COTTON SCHOOL
PANTS
2 For $6
f
ALL SALES CASH AND FINAL — .1 DAYS ONLY
JOHNSON and PITTS
MEN'S SHOP
W. MAIN ST. PHONE 807
COMMUNITY CLUB WILL MEET
The February meeting of the
Shady Grove Community.club will!
be held Saturday night, Feb. 20, at
7:30 at the club house. At this meet
ing the annual business meeting
wHi be held *
s o t
WITH THE SICK
Friends of Mrs. James Johnson
will be glad to know she is able to
return to work after being confined
to her home with illness.
Mrs. Bessie Johnson is much im
proved after being confined to her
home due to illness
Felton Crapps has been able to
return to his work.
Mrs. Edwards is still a patient
at the Joanna hospital
Mrs. B. W. Cooper is confined to
her home due to ap.attack* of flu.
Mrs Edith Collins has returned
to her home following a stay at
Hays hospital, f
• * •
Attend one of the churches of
the Community on Sunday ‘
* * •
SHADY GROVE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Sunday School—10:00 a. m
Morning Worship—11:00 a m
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS
CHURCH
Sunday School—10:00 a. m
Morning Worship—11:00 a. m.
Young People’s Meeting—6:00 p
m • ”
Evening Worship—7:00 p. m.
FAIRVIEW BAPTIST CHI RCH
Sunday School—10:00 a. m.
Morning Vorship—11:15 a. m.
Baptist Training Union—6:00 p. |
m.
Evening Worship—7:00 p. m.
Prayer Service—Wednestlay eve
ning at 7:00 p. m
LUNCH ROOM MENU
Week of Feb. 22-26
MONDAY
Milk, fish sticks, catsup, turnip
greens, whipped potatoes, biscuit,
butter, cherry pie.
TUESDAY
Milk, macaroni and cheese, pinto
beans, grated cabbage and carrot
slaw with dressing, .sliced onions,
corn bread, butter, dessert peach
es.
. WEDNESDAY
Milk, pork and gravy, tomato
juice, green beans, steamed rice,
biscuit, butter, apple sauce cake.
THURSDAY
. Milk, hot dogs, chili with beef,
onions and mustard, vegetable soup
(no beef),, cole slaw with dress
ing. buns, butter, chocolate cake.
FRIDAY
Milk, egg salad, steamed cab
bage. carrot sticks, corn bread,
butter, apple pie.
J. R. Crawford
SURVEYING
CLINTON. S. C.
HURRY! Jg !
Long-
Wearing!
SAVES YOUR FEET! Y
Heavy - duty rubber %
reduces fatigue, protects
fioors, provides safety 1
HURRYi
SUPPLY LIMITED
Protect the
slope and flat of car
flopr, f»onror'bcy:fc‘.
WHIN
THIY '
LOOK
TO YOU..
Look to
Yovr
Savings!
Of course you want your family to have manv oE
the better things* of life- Char.res are that many‘of
your friends and neighbor's have |fo nd payday
saving here the practical way ’v ac”>m ..a:e mc.rsey
ior the down payment on a nor. e for h me t ^nisn-
ings and appliances tor .>ge fr* tne y- ngsters
and for other purposes £ r.ven;ev'Vm ." ’arrs
you.*-savings account here >
CURRENT DIVIDEND RATE
COMI’OI NDED SEMI-ANN 1 \LI.\
• CITIZENS #
FEDERAL SAVINGS .
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
A Clinton Institution Serving Clinton People Since 1909
Telephone Ne. 6
SPECIAL FOR $ DAYS
MAXWELL BROTHERS
•▼’M A VALUE-SENSATIONI COMPLETE 22-PIECE LIFETIME COOKING-DIMIMO ENSEMBLE
Sparkling Chrome 7-pc Dinette
with IS-pc deluxe hoesvy aluminum
"■‘V,
C O O K W
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Compare witftv $119
M«i* Mtttondln? ralu* o* Honatom*. i t. ' p<-
Mctiin* chroaw in b*antiJ»l i**w *CtNTURT" t
plarttc, PLUS • —IS-pc. knavyl ALCOA almnn—<
WATERLESS COOKWARI —1 to 9W0 yonfWo Snw< 0 cool—9
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SEE THEM IN OUR WINDOW S5.00 DOWN - S2 WEEKLY
ALSO
PADDED
DOLLAR DAY SPECIAL
Vanity Dresser Stools
$2.00
j
Regular S9.95 Value
$1.00
North Broad Street
Clinton, S. C.
Phone 257