The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, March 24, 1960, Image 10
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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Thursday, March 24,1960
With the Sick
Patients released from Hays hos
pital include Mt^s. Joe Lynch, Lau
rens; Mrs David Branham. Mrs..
Fred Wilson of Waterloo, Devorah
Lyda. Miss Mar^are; Blakely. Mrs.
Callie Wood. Spivey Cooper of An.
drews. Hammond BunkMt a’nd Mrs.
J. L. Wise of Joanna
Gerald Foster, small son of Mr.
and Mrs Paul Foster, is a patient
at Blalock Clinic
Mrs Hubert Lyons of Laurens, is
convalescing .it Blalock Clinic fol
lowing surgery
Friends of Lonnie Hiers will be in
tcrested Jo know he is a patient at
Hays hospital
Mrs. Leroy Dean, Mrs Agnes
Robinson and Mrs .Claude Willard
arc patients at Blalock Clinic.
Mrs B T. Fuller has returned to
! her home from Blalock Clinic where
she was a patient several days.
v Kinard Littleton has returned'ToT
school following a several dfcys stay
at Blalock Clinic, suffering injuries
received at baseball practice.
Mrs. Bb Horton ha& returned to
her home in Greenville after, being
a patient at Blalock Clinic.
Mrs. J. Dj Patterson is a patient |
at Hays hospital.
Miss Roberta Chaney and A. W
Hamilton were discharged from
Blalock Clinic earlier in the week L
after receiving treatment.
-Mrs. W. H. Dunaway is uudergo-
ingtreatment at Hays hospital.
Mrs. J. R. Hamrick underwent
an operation on Tuesday at Blalock
Clinic.
Mrs A. T. Haymes is a patient at
Hays hospital.
Patients at Hays hospital include
William Rochester, Mrs. Myrtle
i Jones, Mrs. Lawrence Kuykendall,
E. N. Harrill, Mrs. Linda Walker,
and Mrs. Thomas Rowe.
Births
POWER
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Power an
nounce the birth of ii daughter,
Mary Beth, on Monday, March 14,
at the Laurens County hospital.
Mrs. Power is the former Miss Bet
ty Templeton of Laurens.
SMITH
Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Smith an
nounce the birth of a son, Arthur
Owens, Jr., on March 19 at Hays
iKJspital. Mrs. Smith is the, former
Miiss Nancy Hussinger of Bennetts-
ville. Mr. Smith is a student at
Presbyterian College. *
BISHOP
Mr. and Mrs. William Bishop an.
nounce the birth of a daughter on
March 19 at Hays hospital. Mrs.
Bishop, before marriage, was Miss
Georgia Nabors
ADOPTION ,
Mr. and Mrs. Jim PuryedrAof
Sumter, formerly of this *£ity, an
nounce the adoption of a son, seven
months pld. ~
Walker Infant
Funeral services for the infant
son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd A. Wal
ker, of 311 Sloan St., were conduct
ed Tuesday at 11 a. m. at the grave
side in Rosemont Cemetery bjr the
Rev. J. B. Abercrombie.
Surviving, in addition to his par
ents. are his grandparents. Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Cash and Mr. and
Mrs. James Walker, of Clinton.
IF YOU DON'T HEAD
THE CHRONICLE
YOU DON'T GET THE NE
, - PHONE 74
wS
High School Class Leaves for Washington Sunday
Shown here is a section of the crowd that gathered at
the Seal>o;u'd railway station Sunday nijrht when the
Clinton High School senior class left for their annual trip"
to Washington. Parents and friends were on hand to wish
the seniors “Iron voyage." Spending the week visiting
points of interest in the nation’s capital, as well as in
Richmond. Baltimore, Annapolis, Williamsburg, Arling
ton. and Mount Vernon, the travelers will return late Sat
urday night.—Photo by Dan Yarborough.
News Of
Bonds Cross Roads
AMOR GROUP SEE ’BIG
FISHERMAN"
M(*mher< of the Junior Class of
Fainiew Baptist Training Union at
tended the inspiring and educational
picture. 'The Big Fisherman." Sat
urday afternoon, March 19
Boys and girls enjoying tire occa
sion were Frank Johnson. Jimmy
Counts. J|immy Johnson. Wayne
Dixon Larry Durham. June Hun
meutt. Man B Hinsley. Dorothy
Crain and Joyce McCullough *'"» c
After the show the'group divided,
some were supper guests of Mrs.
James Johnson and others of Mrs
Newman Shouse, then^tended the,
revival services at Fainiew Bap
tist Church
Mrs Alvin Counts and daughter,
Fay. Mrs James Johnson and Mrs.
Newman Shouse accompanied the
group.
A group of members of Fainiew,
Woman’s Missionary Union attend
ed the Leadership Conference at
First Baptist Church of Newberry
Monday and Tuesday nights of this
week
Mrs. J O Hueble. Mrs B. W. j
Cooper and Mrs X. A. Shouse at
tended the ehurch-wkle study course
at Joanna Baptist Church that has
been in session this-week Mrs X A
Shouse taught the Intermediate
Class
Wednesday night prayer service
Fainiew*' Baptist Church was
conducted by members of W M l 4 \
The program emphasized that we
Bring Good Tidings — Through
Building" and “Make Straight the
Way — Through Witnessing " The
Annie Armstrong offering was ta
ken at this meeeing Kfrs Marian
Ringei* wa,- in charge of tfk- pro
gram.
SHADY GROVE (LIB MARCH
MEETING
Shady Grove Community Club
.viil meet Saturday night. March 20 !
at 7 o'clock. Mrs B W. Cooper, j
Mrs David Pitts and Mrs Robert
Franklin will act as hostesses for |
this meeting.
4 H CLUBS WILL MEET
Monday. March 28. at 3:30 the 4-H I
clubs of Shady Grove will meet at
the club house. Mrs Bessie John- >
son and Mrs Ben Summers will be
hostesses
Miss Claudia Johnson spent the
week-end with her mother. Mrs.
Texie Johnson On Sunday they
visited Mrs. Robert Henderson and
Mrs Raymond Dean in Whitmire.
Pvt. Ronald McQuirt spent the
week-end with his parents. Mr. and
Mrs Jo*’ McQuirt Mrs Joe Mc
Quirt and Mrs Howard Stanley were
among the group attending the
graduation exercises at Fort Jack-
son Friday Pvt Ronald McQuirt
was a member of the graduating
class
David Pitts. Jr., son of Mr. and
Mrs D. T Pitts, and Kenneth John
son. >on of Mr. and Mrs. Earle
Johnson, we. e among the group re
ceiving school bus drivers licenses
last week
Other students from, the Cross
Road section that are licensed
school bus drivers are Juha Black-
well. Bruce Morgan and Dianne
Price.- To be a licensed driver the
students must be approved by the
school officials and pass a bus driv
ers test.
David Pitts. Jr ,—attended—the
Science Fair at Furman University
T lursday. Friday and Saturday, en-
' ring his exhibit on rocks David
> a member of the sophomore class
at Clinton High
HONOR WON BY HIGH SCHOOL
JUNIOR
Brenda Urup|>v daughter of Mr
and Mr' F W. frapp- won first
place in the 19*io State Employ the
Handicapped «F>Sa> Contest An
eleventh grade student at Newberry :
High School. Brenda will receive
the $50 first prize and also an all
expense paid trip to Washington.
D. C The contest was sponsored by
the Governor- Committee on Em
ployment of the Physically Handi
capped The announcement of her
honor .was made by Dill D. Beck
man. chairman of this committee.
News Around
Rock Bridge
o o
TELEPHONE 891 M-4
Mrs Harold Austin, w ho has been j
spending some time with her hus
band'- parents. Mr and Mrs. Les
li. Austin, left last Thursday to join
her husband at Norfolk. Va.. where
he has returned after a cruise in the
Mediterranean on the U. S. S. North
Hampton
• Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bundrick and j
sons. Gwendall. Derry and Dwight
enjoyed a fried chicken supper at
Panarama Lodge Saturday night
along with a group from Clinton
Mill Flower Club.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
James Etters were Mrs. Hattie Et-
ters and Mr and Mrs. Carl Motes,;
of Joanna.
Mrs J. A. Leathers and Mr. and
Mrs. Workman Hill, of Ware Shoals.
Mr and Mrs. Yancy Eubanks, of
Buffalo, were recent guests of Mr.
and Mrs E. D. McCullough.
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Young visit
ed their daughter, Georgia B., who
is a student at Queens College in
Charlotte on Sunday. TTrey were ac
companied by Miss Lula Young.
Mrs. Frank Young and son. Laur
ence. w ho were guests of Mrs Wal
ter B Young of Charlotte.
Mr and Mrs. Gus.Ramage. Sr.,
and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ramage
and family were Sunday quests of
Mr and Mrs. J W Mahon and
daughters. Elinor. Jeanne and Mar
tha in Greenville. Mrs. Mahon is
the daughter of Mr and Mrs Ram
age
Helen Jones visited her grand
parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wood
near Whitmire last Sunday.
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Lawton will regret to learn that j
on Sealy Convertibles
more style-mere comfort for less money!
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PHONE Sill
JOANNA, S. C.
their little daughter, Donna, is ill
and receiving medical treatment at
an Orangeburg ho-pital. Mr. and
Mrs. Anthony Forrester; parents of
Mr Lawton visited them over tKT
week-end.
Among those attending the Science
Fair held at Greenville last Satur
day were Jerry and Eugene For
rester, Roby Chandler and Earline
Austin of this community.
James Satterfield of the U. S.
Navy stationed at Norfolk, Va..
spent the week-end with his par
ents. Mr, and Mrs. Mart Satterfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard McCauley
and small daughter, Pamela, spent
last Sunday with the latter’s moth
er and sister. Mrs. C. M. Broom,
and Miss Betty McDonald.
Nancy Adams, student at the Uni
versity of South CaroBna, Columbia,
spent last week-end with her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Adams.
Mr and Mrs. F. D. Torbert and son,
Frank, also visited with them on
Sunday.
Miss Viola Chandler and Mrs. A.
A. Ramage motored to Greenville
Tuesday to visit Mr. and Mrs.
James Mahon and family.
Lyles Adair, student at the Univer
sity of South Carolina, Columbia,
spent the week-end with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Adair.
Walter Adams, teacher of the
Men's Bible Class at Rock Bridge
Presbyterian Church, was guest
speaker at the 11 o'clock service at
Shady Grove Prtsbyterian Church
last Suoday.
PARTY FOR MISS ORR
Mrs. W. W. Orr, assist, d by Miss i
Velma Bolt, were hostesses at a
surprise party on Saturday evening
honoring Mrs. Orr’s daughter, ;
Grace. The occasion was Grace’s
fifteenth birthday. There were nine
teen guasts present, each re.nem-1
bering Grace with a lovely gift Aft- j
er these were opened, the group
enjoyed games, supervised by Miss
Bolt. Later Grace blew out the
candles on a beautiful three-tiered
birthday cake, which was served to
the young people, along with ice
cream and Pepsis Paul Reid tape
Recorded the event. >
Dr. Felder Smith
Laurens, S. C.
OPTOMETRIST
Phone 794
YOU CAN GET
FOR YOUR
010 MOTOR
■N TRADE NOW
We need used motors
now to round out our in
ventory to meet the spring
demand.
We can offer top trade-in
prices for the following:
Evinrudc and Johnson
motors in 7J$; 10, 15, 18,
25 and 30 hp sizes. All
makes 10 hp and under.
*
Come in now...
Good trades on any used
motor. Bring in your old
motor, or call us to come
out and give you our ap
praisal.
COX HOME &
AUTO SUPPLY
Clinton's Only Authorized
Evinrude Dealer
205 N. Broad St. Phone 12
I KVMtUDcTunB
Thrift basement
■ 1 1
THRIFTY BUYS FOR
YOUR SPRING SEWING!
See Yards and Yards or Fresh New Materials That Offer Wardrobe
Economy .
/ w
• All Fashionably Yours for Spring
Sew
Perfect Sportswear
Fabrics
45-inch Chino and Bedford cord cottons,
dark and light stripes, make beautiful
Jamaicas, shorts, pedal-pushers, co-ordi
nators, etc. Reg. $1.19 yd.
It and Save!
Nylon Net
79c yd.
45-Inch Seersucker
Perfect for fashiinable dresses, sports
wear and co-ordinators. Pastel stripe se
lection. Reg. 79c yd.
59c yd,
Broadcloth Cottons
High-count prints, 36 and 39 in. wide,
fast colors, completely washable. Superb
selection of the best quality.
Inch.
Novelty Spring Fabrics
Over 2,000 yards, values to $1.49 yd.
Many miracle blend fabrics, novelty suit
ings and nylons and cottons. 45 in. wide.
L--v
Easy Care - Wash ’n Wear
Drip-Dry Cottons
fabrics in ginghams, glazed cotton
prints, sateen prints, baby check cot
tons, border printk Bedford cords, etc.
Values to 79c.
59c yd.
Woolens At Savings
Wool Remnants and Skirt Lengths
Tweeds, solids, checks; plaids
• Values to $2.99 yd.
Save Up to $1.26 Yd.
Burlington Plaid Rayon Flannels
Cohama fayon acetate solid color suitings
and Cohama rayon-dacron blend solid col
or flannels and suitings. Rich dark and
light colors.
74c yd.
Extra Special
45-in. miracle blend dark-toned suitings
and dress fabrics.
Values to $1.49 yd.
Feather Pillow Ticking
36-in. wide, regular 49c yard. Wash-fast
stripe color.
23c yd.
Make your own! Save more on evening
fashions. 36-in. wiwe nylon netting in
rich new navy, mauve, turquoise, laven-
dar, champagne, pink, blue, maize colors.
Broadcloth Solids
High count 36 in. and 39 in. wide in dark
and light pastel colors and white. Reg. to
59c yd. value.
Inch.
Cafe and Kitchen
Curtain Prints
100% wash-fast color prints, new mod
em pattern selection.
Bargain Table
Assorted remnant fabrics — yards and
yards. One to ten-yard remnants.
While it lasts—
$1.00
f
Cotton Sheers
36-inch corded lawns and print dimities,
fancy prints on white gnound. On-the-
■a ;
bolt quality.
Drapery Fabrics
Antique satin, slub-woven spring pastel
colors ni 45-inch fabrics. Requires no lin
ing for drapes. Light just reflects off.
Reg. to $2.99 yd. values.
$1.00 yd.
Drapery Fabrics
36 to 54 in. wide, many smart scenic pat
terns and prints. Values to $1.50 yd.
50c yd;
Organdies
White and pastel colors, 36 to 39 in. wide,
permanent finish, reg. 59c yd. values—