The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, April 28, 1960, Image 11
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Thursday, April 28, 19M
THE CUNTOH CHSONICLE
4
7
11
Hem* of Interest From...
‘West Clinton
MRS. CLIFTON HEATON, Correspondent
and RepresentatiTf
PHONE }7«-J ,
Mrs. Hedy Lytle of Chesnee, spent
last week with Mrs. Vivian Lee.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Boyce and
children of SimpsonviHe, spent the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
McLendon.
On Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Farmer and daughter, Vel-
da, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Farm
er in Kinards, and Mr. and Mrs. L.
E. Jenkins in Joanna.
Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Jones, Mrs.
Harold Carson and daughter, Cindy,
of Greenwood, spent Friday with
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Adams.
W. H. Campbell of Iva, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Morris
Ihibodeau.
Mr. and Mrs Cecil Spurlock «f
Charleston, spent the week-end with
Mr .and Mrs. Marcell Barker.
Mrs. M. G. Roberts and daughter,
Shirley, visited Mrs. Roberts’ aunt,
Mrs. Alice Horton, in Spartanburg
Sunday.
Mrs. James Craine and Mrs. Rosa
Owens visited Mrs. Inez Sorrow in
Greenwood Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Starnes and
children visited Mr f and Mrs. Gro
ver Starnes in Cross Anchor Sun
day. Others visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Starnes were Miss Carolyn Benja
min of Laurens; and Mrs. D^an Wil
lard of Union.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Holcombe
and son. Douglas, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Seymour in
Westmnister.
Jimmy McWatteVs is spending the
week with his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. J. Osborne and Mrs. B. F.
McWatters in Great Falls.
Mr and Mrs. Hoyt Hanvey, Mrs.
Eva Hanvey, Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Compton, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Bag-
well visited the azalea gardens in
Charleston Sunday.
Sgt. and Mrs. R. J. Prather and
sons, ^Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Elledge
and Mrs. Rose Prather of Whitmire,
enjoyed an outdoor dinner at Lajce
Greenwood Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Rayford White, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Lee of Spartanburg,
Mr. and Mrs. Rhiliy Diggi apd chil
dren, Micheal and Donald, of West
Palm Beach, Fla., visited Mr. ind
Mrs. Addie Pearson over the week
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Boozer visited
Mr. and Mrs. Granville Boozer in
Newberry Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ovell Woody and
daughters, Brenda and Lurline, Mr.
and Mrs. James Johnson, Johnny
M>alpass and Beulah Ivester visited
the Cypress gardens in Charleston
and the Edisto gardens in Orange
burg recently.
Mrs. W. C. WaUenzine, Mrs. Max
ie WaUenzine and daughter, Kim,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Coleman Bur
ton in Greenwood Sunday.
Mrs. Vivian O’Sullivan, Mrs.
Mary Tucker, r and Mrs. Corinne
Phipps attended the all-night sing
ing at the Charlotte, N. C., coliseum
Saturday.
Mr .and Mrs. Jim Simmons of
Spartanburg, spent the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Simmons.
Mrs. V. A. Martin and Mrs. John
ny Harmon of Chesnee, spent Wed
nesday with Mrs. Vivian Lee.
Mrs. Leila Smith, Mrs.' Blanch
Creswell, Mrs. Essie Bee Simmons,
Mrs. Esther Mitchell, iMrs. Louise
Sorrow and Mrs David Owens at
tended the Oral Roberts Healing
Service in Atlanta, Ga., over the
week-end.
Friends of Jeff Sumerel will be
interested to know he has returned
to his home on Elizabeth street after
being a patient for several weeks at
the Veterans hospital in Columbia.
Mr and Mrs. Vernon Ivester, Mr.
and Mrs. Ronnie Brookshire, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Bannister, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas James and son,
Dennis, spent Sunday at Lake
Greenwood and enjoyed a picnic din
ner.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin C. Martin of
Spartanburg, recently visited Mr.
and Mrs. Ira Martin and famliy.
Mr. and Mrs. George Brock, Jr,
of Whitmire, visited Mr. and Mr*.
Roy Blackwell Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Turner, Mr.
•ad Mrs. Marlon Turner visited the
Edisto gardens in Orangeburg Sat
urday and spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mia. Frank Hancock in
North Charleston On Sunday they
visited the Isle of Palms and Cy
press Gardens in Charleston.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Rice and chil
dren enjoyed a visit to Lake Creep-^
wood Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Avery and
children and Sandra Rice visited in
Ninety-Six and Newberry Sunday.
Mrs. B. F. McWatters of Great
Falls, is spending the week with her
so nand daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. W. D. McWatters and family.
BIRTHDAYS AND WEDDING
ANNIVERSARIES '
Miss Nancy Ann Leopard observ
ed her 15th birthday April 25,
Harold Kent Lowery, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Billy Lowery, will be two
years old April 29.
Watters. The guesta presented Nan
cy with many beautiful gifts.
CHICKEN STEW BALE
There will be a chicken stew sale
at the Church of God of Prophecy
all day Saturday, April 30. Call
981-J for delivery.
EVERYDAY
COUNSELOR
Herbert Spaagh
So often vfjp don’t appreciate that
which we hatfp until we lost it.
While I was in the theological
seminary I bought a set of books on
the recommendation of my bishop.
A profound student, he recommend
ed them highly. Some of my young
ministerial friends scoffed at them,
and soon convinced me that it was
old fashioned. I expressed that
thought to an older minister whose
:ars 0*0 April ^ ’ ^ — —-
Paul Bowling and Willie Kinard J«*g™ent was better than mine, al-
* *.
LUMPS FROM APIS MELLIFERA
Most people avoid bees—for obvious reasons. Rheu
matism sufferers of old, however, tried to get stung.
They thought bee stings were an effective treatment
for rheumatism. Now most of us prefer the more
reliable—and painless—remedies of today. Thanks,
to medical science we have many safe, fast-acting
pain relievers. Other powerful drugs, too. When
you're ill, take advantage of these newer medications
—but only upon the advice of your physician. Then ~
let us render complete prescription service.
HOWARD’S PHARMACY
PHONE 101
will celebrate birthdays April 30.
Claude Hughes will celebrate his
birthday May 2.
Shirley Ann Heaton has a birthday
April 29.
Mrs. Beatrice Dyer [will observe
her birthday today.
Mrs. Ma^ Cunningham will ob
serve her birthday April 30.
Ovell Woody and Joe Spillers have
birthdays May 1.
Miss Linda Braswell will observe
her birthday May 3.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Tucker will
observe their wedding anniversary
May 4.
Mrs. Horace C. Smith will observe
her birthday April 29.
Those having birthdays on April
28 are Lewis Samples, Ginny Bag-1
well, Eddie Bigham, Paul Coker, Ar
lie Meade, Charles Huey and Ira
Martin.
Mrs. Sylvia Kernells will observe
her birthday May 2.
Bruce Sheppard will celebrate his
birthday April 29.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Windsor will
observe their wedding anniversary
April 39.
* Cecil Davenport and Alex Mat
thews will celebrate their birthdays
May 4. <
Those having birthdays May 3 affe,
Barry Whitman, George Howell.
James Laney, and Brian Blackwell
Linda Roper will observe her
birthday May 1.
Sandra Peavy will celebrate her
birthday April 29.
Dewey Gregory and Roy Black-,
well have birthdays May 1.
Mir and Mrs. Walter Heaton will
observe their wedding anniversary
May 2.
SPECIAL YOUTH SERVICE
A new special youth service will
be held at Bailey Memorial Metho
dist Church. Several of the young
group will conduct Sunday’s 11:00
a. m. worship service. Furman
Campbell will bring the morning
message. The public is invited.
BLUE BIRD RECREATION
Thirty-five Blue Bird members
and leaders, Mrs. Harry Foster and
Mrs. Bill Elledge, of the Petago Dis
trict, gathered at the Community
Building on Friday afternoon. April
15. They motored to Camp Fellow
ship on Lake Greenwood on the
Clinton Mill bus. driven by Truman
Owens, athletic director. An egg
hunt was held with two prizes given
to the first and second place win
ners. A picnic lunch was served lat
er.
REVIVAL SERVICES
Revival services will begin on
Sunday, M>ay 1, at the Church of God
of Prophecy on Sloan Street and con
tinue for a week. Guest speaker will
be Mrs. Minnilee Minor. The public
is invited.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Miss Nancy Ann Leopard was hon
ored with a birthday .•'arty Saturday
evening a. ..10 *u . e Lo.i.e of Mr.
rid Mrs. Clifton Heaton. Eigteen
guests attended.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Heaton and Mrs. Pearl Mc-
though I would not admit it at the
time. He immediately offered to buy
them This made me think that per
haps I had a good set, but I had al
ready talked too much, so I sold
them to him somewhat reluctantly.
Soon I discovered that I was hav
ing a hard time finding a substitute
for them. Then I set out to buy the
set again, but found them very
much in demand, and the price of
a new set whs prohibitively high to
me. After several years’ search, I
was able to buy back the set I had
sold, by reason of the death of the
minister who bought theijn from me.
Needless to say,'these*.books will
not be put on the marlcik again by
me.
All foo often we grow unappre
ciative of those who should be dear
to us. parents, husband, wife, chil
dren. We are with them daily, and
the edge of our appreciation grows
dull. Then death suddenly deprives
SPARTANBURG
Memorial Auditorium
MONDAY, MAY 9
Matinee 4:M PM
Evening 8:M PM
IN PERSON
THE
WYATT
EARP
SPECTACULAR
STARRING
HUGH
AN ACTION AND FUN
PACKED EXCITING
EXPERIENCE FOR TH€
, ENTIRE FAMILY
EXTRA ADDED
ATTRACTION
ALICE LON
THE FAMOUS
CHAMPAGNE LADY OP
THE LAWRENCE WELK
SHOW
CAST OF 30
THE RUDELLS, LES MARTHYS
THE ORIGINAL GUTIS,
HOLLYWOOD SQUARE
DANCERS. AND
HAL SOUTHERN
WITH THE FRONTIERSMEN
TICKETS: Orch. I 1st
Bole. $2.50, $2.00
2nd Bole. $1.10
CbiMren Under 12 Half Price
Bax Office Open 10 Ta 5
Write—Bax 1410, Spartanburg
ar Call 8107 for ReservatioBa
YOU BUY
AS YOU DRIVE
WHEN YOU TRADE
MM BIER CUSTOM
CROSS COUNTRY—8 OR V-l
RAMBLER
Compare and see ... model for model Rambler wagons are priced well
below competitive wagons and, in many cases, below the small U. S.
'‘economy” sedans. That’s why Rambler outsells all 6-cylinder station
wagons—out-produces the two largest manufacturers combined! Model
above is just one of 17 new Rambler wagons. There’s plenty of hat room,
leg room, entrance and Ait room. See America’* Economy King—the
Rambler American Custom—that topped nil can in M.P.G. m the
Mobilgas Economy Run. Save on price, upkeep, resale.
Now a brand-new Rambler American
2-Door Doluxe Sedan for as little as
urmIM lac-
lory MfrwM pact mth H Som,
W-Month contract at 6% intarwt
«nt> FaSarat taaaa paid Optional
art local taaaa. It say. wtrs.
per
month
LYNN COOPER, v INC. East Carolina Ave.
us of them. Too late we realize what
they have meant to us and remorse
lays hold of the heart, but K’s too
late. 'p-
In my personal experience in
houses of mourning, time and again
I have heard men and women pour
out their regrets with tears, because
they have not been kind and appre
ciative of someone who is now gone,
and there is no opportunity to make
amends.
are going to live batter lives. We
are going to make our Christian
profession and unite with the church
—tomorrow, but tomorrow never
seems to come. When it does come,
omen pourt’ 1 m * y ^ to ° late ' rhe9 « lines by
ro 'an unknown writer found in my
scrapbook give pointed reminder to
this:
“Around the corner I have a
friend. In this great city that hos no
There are always so many things! end. Yet days go by and weeks rush
we are going to do for friends and j on. And before I know it a year is
loved ones. There is the letter we gone. And I never see my old
are going to write, the call we are friend’s face. For life is a swift and
going to make on some friends. We
IT YOU DON'T READ
THE CHRONICLE
YOU DON'T GET THE NEWS
Phona 74
Dr. Felder Smith
Laurens, S. C.
OPTOMETRIST
Phone 794
... Gray
Funeral Home
CUatea, S. C.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
... and ...
EMBALMERS
. Pboae 41
AMBULANCE SERVICE
terrible net.
“He knows I like him just as well,
As in the days when I rang his bell.
And he rang mine. We were younger
then, And now. were busy, tired
men—Tired of playii* a foolish
game. Tired of trying to make •
name.
“Tomorrow, I say, I’ll call on
Jim Just to show that I’m thinking
of him. Bu( tomorrow comes and to-
E rrow goes; Distance between us
ws and grows; Around the cor
. yet miles aw^yT^
“Here’s a telegram, sir. Jim died
today ’ And that’s what we get and
deserve in the end Around the cor
ner—A Vanished Friend."
about this question:
“ Home Sweet Home!’ . . .
never m>anf more to us than
now. after living in a motel
for three months while the
burned-out interior of our
home is rebuilt. Would a
Homeowner’s Policy pay all
the additional living ex
pense' under these circum
stances?"
Wm. J. Bailey Ins. Agency
-M. S. Bailey & Son Bankers Bids:.
PHONE 1246
Community
Cosh
sparkling clean, pleasant
to shop food stores
MARSHALL FARM
U. S. D. A. Inspected
Fancy
Cut Up FRYER SPECIALS
Fresh Chicken >
BREAST lb. 69c
Fresh Chicken
THIGHS lb. 59c
Fresh Chicken
LEGS lb. 53c
Fresh Chicken
WINGS lb. 19c
I •--•••
Whole
Limit 4, Please
Cut Up 33c Lb.
Fresh Maid 7-Oz. Cup
HAM SALAD 39c
SUNNY DAY
Salad or Cooking Oil
OIL Qt29c
1 WITH $5.00 OR MORE ORDER
Toppy Sliced
BREAKFAST
BACON”
ib. 39<
ICECREAM Ter 59<
FAB or SUNNY DAY
DETERGENT
t
Large Pkg. | 9 C
CHOICE OF 1 WITH $5.00 OR MORE ORDER
LIBBY’S CORNED 16-Oz. Cans
BEEF HASH 3 for 1.00
OCR FAVORITE 1 .103 Can
GREEN BEANS 10c
SUNNY DAY Thin Sliced
BREAD IVi Lb, Loaf 19c
GREER BRAND DESSERT 1 So 2V 2 CANS
PEACHES 51-1.00
Sunny Day
FLOUR
‘IQ Lb. Bag £9 C
'! >* v
Vanity Fair Toilet
TISSUE
A 55c Value
■fr Roll Pkg. J V c
Deerfield Fresh Frozen
French Fried Potatoes
or Crinkle Cut
FRIED POTATOES
32 oz Pkg. 49c
GOLDEN RIPE !
Bananas Lb 10'
( z • 'j
TENDER ;
Corn 10 E<,rs 49'
Sunny Day Evaporated
MILK
Large Gin ^ Qc
LIMIT 6, PLEASE '
f'
FRESH
Carrots Ba 9 10'
V* { i >
We GIVE TOP VALUE STAMPS
FOR TOP VALUE GIFTS
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