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-J 4" »> Thursday, November 3, 1960 Funeral Services For Mrs. Boyette Held On Monday a Mrs. Lois Rogers Boyette, 51, Mirned to death Saturday afternoon in a fire that destroyed her home near Clinton. She was a native of Spartanburg County, but had lived in or near Clinton for the past 20 years. She was a daughter of Mrs. Fannie Rogers Massey of Salisbury, N. C, and the late John Rogers She was a member of the Fairmont Metho dist Church in Spartanburg. She was mamed twice, first to Sam Thomas Bradley. Surviving from this union are a son, Frank Bradley of Florida, and a daugh ter, Mrs. Marie Roberts, of Kan- THE CLINTON CHRONICLE sas Also surviving are her husband. L. A Boyette; and another son, William E Boyette of the U. S. Army in Texas; her mother; three step daughters, Mrs. Margaret Ross of Phenix City, Ala.; Mrs. Wilma Partridge of Meridian, Miss., and Mrs. Pauline Smith of Leakesville. N. C.; two step-sons, Eddie Boyette of Gaffney; and Rus sell E. Boyette of Memphis, Tenn ; a sister, Mrs. Sally Nichols of Spartanburg: three brothers, A. A. Rogers and D. L. Rogers of Spar tanburg; and Johnny Rogers of Hendersonville. N C.; 1* grand children. Funeral services were conducted Monday at 3:30 p. m. at the Fair mont Methodist Church in Spartan burg by Rev. Robert Robinson, BUFFET FRIDAY NIGHT November 4 6 to 8:30 P. M. S1.75 S1.25 for children Cnder 12 HOTEL MARY MUSGROVE HENS FOR SALE S1.00 each on foot Joe C. McDaniel Phone 128 NEW the patented 5IEGLER ' 1/ i' 1 1 ► PCJRS 4 TIMES MORI HEAT OVER TNI POOR than tvtr before! PATENTED 100 r o SAFETY! PATENTED Automatic SAVINGS! Th rt \« 'utionary new Siegler ' nds tl’ ir right through the hetirl of i.n fire TWICE to give you a ho;:- ’ of SUPER Floor Heat! ti itr iacr comfort U’i/f - out c-osilv i> 1 and registers 10 insuCI V ■ »a ■ the cost wastic^, heat on lh<‘ crilim; or out the chim ney. See the cuiiazing new Siegler that pay's for itself with the fuel it saves. Buy it on a MONEY BACK GUARANTEE $iaq£oi ^^rATtNTlDWfOKte-AMl U OIL 1 hr • Fill h*t Rev J. W. Spillers and Rev. Harry McAhee Burial was in the church cemetery. Pallbearers were Arthur Davis, Fred Shelton, Arthur Sanders, Tom Smith, Geoge Price, Dewey Law rence. Robie Chandler and Leo Riser. Bed Street School Homecoming Set For Tomorrow The Bell Street High School foot ball team will observe its home coming Friday, Novembr 4, at Hen ry-Young stadi.um at 8:00 p. m The homecoming activities will in clude a parade which will feature floats from the various merchants and schools Included also will be Miss Bell Street High, Judith Young, and Miss Homecoming, Linda Kinard A special feature of the parade will be bands from Bryson High of Fountain Inn. Gall- man High of Newberry, Sims High of Union, Sanders Hgih of Laurens, Lexington-RosenwaW High of Lex ington, and Bell Street High. The parade will start promptly at 4:30 p. m. The halftime activities of the homecoming football game will in clude shows and performances by Lexington-Rosenwakl High School band and Sims High School band of Union. The Wildcats will go into this game with a 2-0 record in confer ence competition. A win will give them the undisputed District 1 championship. The starting lineup for the Wildcats will be: Floyd Nelson. LE; John (Bop Daddy) Gibbs, LT; Willie Richey, LG; Roger Griffin, C; Augusta Simp son. RG; Jimmy Jenkins, William Martin, R. T; Ronnie Simpson, RE; Samuel Cromer, RH; Willie Golden, LH. James Boyd, FB; and Frank Bartee, QB. Tbe coaches are Willie E Little, head coach, and C. Davenport, assistant coach Kickoff time is 8:00 p. m. BVtjnda Sharpe, a 4-H member for six years, and Clara Belle both received recognition at the achieve- ment lunchon in Columbia October 21 Kathy Snelgrove, Sandra Mills* and Norma Davidson 'went to the Golden Jubilee in New York Octo ber 29. As they spend a week in New York, they will be represent ing' the Horizon Clubs of the Clin ton District Included in their visit will be visits to the United Nations build ing and the Rockefeller Center Wayne Morgan and Linda Barron, president and vice-president of the CHS student council, represented Clinton High October 31-Novembcr 2 at the State Student Council Con vention at Daniel High School. (lemson. Mrs. S A Timmons. *ho is the Student Council sponsor, ac companied W^yne and Linda —Last week-end the Mighty Rtd beat the Newberry Bulldogs only to draw us near the Eastern AA championship title. David Estes. Gary Sprouse and Judge Vaughan, three senior players who had not been dressing out because they were injund. returned to help de feat Newberry. IF YOU DOVT READ THE CHRONICLE YOU DON’T GET THE NEWS ) PHONE 74 Do Your Christmas Shopping 1 We're Santa Claus Approved BURRISS-HARRISON FURNITURE CO. ‘ N. Broad St. Phone 4J5 Around Clinton High ‘Now, hold that smile.” That is all we CHS students have been hav ing since Monday Yes, all the clubs and officers have been having their pictures made to go in Hie Clinton ian. the school's annual. Some of the* girls who forgot that they would be having their pictures made were deploring the fact that they didn’t have on their most stunning skirt and sweater sets. In order to have club pictures made the various school-sponsored clubs had to get busy and elect of ficers for the new school team Members of the National Honor So ciety elected Mimi Martin presi dent and Patsy Wilkie vice-presi- dnt. The club members selected Patsy Williams to act as secretary and Louise Speake as treasurer. Twenty-three juniors and seniors are members of this honor society, i To be a member a student must have an A average on each subject for the previous semester. Mr. R., E Martin wit’ sponsor the N.uional Honor Soc’uty. The P.ia Club also a club based on « .tola-tic achievement, chose Jo -me T;hM a> president Serving %ith Joanne .ill be Elaine Smith as vice president, Jimmie Orr as - *erei ,ry. and F.iaine B .. ce as reasurer Bet*; Hipp was elected reporter r* tiie group Miss Shirley Miller w ill sxir-or the Bell Club. In l^urens County. Clinton High was the only school that had semi- firalists in the Natiomh^Merit Scho- ’astie Qualifying Tesf that was given last spring Jim Sloan and Jimmy Johnson were rank'd as seim-finalists To score as a semi- finalist a student must t>e in the top two-Uurds of one per c,*nt of the nation's high school senior popu- I labon. | Carodine Johnson, also a senior nt CHS, n'eeived a letter of com- ) mendation for his high score on the XMSQT. He placed In the top three per cc it The finalists and the m ri! scholarship .vinners will be determined from the semi-finalists later in the year. Also receiving statewide recogni- ion is Clara Belle Hill and Brenda Sharp*, who are outstanding 4-H club lorkers Clara Belle, who ^s been .1 member at the 4-H b for eign: years is being sent U> Lie National 4 H Club Congress t'is month !l BOX So Much Protection For So Liftie Cost! 24-HOUR SECURITY EVERY DAY ...from FIRE — LOSS — THEFT Rent a Safety Deposit Box Today! BANK OF CLINTON Member Federal Depot* iMuruce Corporation 3% latrrest Paid Ob Sovtafs ArnU Something for every mem ber of the family . .selected gift items from the world’s foremost manufacturers. 1 is the thfoe to buy. The Show place Of (.aurens Countv MIDWAY DRIVE-IN THEATRE Clinton-Joanna Hwy. Where Hits Are a Habit! [ LAST TIMES TONITE I JEFF HUNTER In | “HELL TO ! ETERNITY” > ■■■«**■■■■ 1 KRI.. NOV. 4 ONLY I ! VINCENT PRICE In ; THE BAT’ ■ Act ion-Suspense Filled .. * Shocking Terror ... B HOLLYWOOD FRIDAY ■ JACKPOT $700.00 * SAT„ NOV. 5. ONLY ■ ■ Double Feature Program ■ —No. 1— J RANDOLPH SCOTT In J “Commanche j Station” i Cinema.scope and Color " —Hit No. 2— B ‘THE LEGEND OF ■ TOM DOOLEY*' * Abo Drawing On Auto ■ ■■■»■■■■■■ ■ Sun.-Mon.-Tues.-\Ved. ■ Nov. H-7-8-9 * First Run Showing ■ Natalie Robert ■ WOOD WAGNER ■ | “ALL THE J FINE YOUNG J CANNIBALS” ■ Cinemascope and Color ^ They smash all rules .. . ■ They know no limit in a * love starved world .... * That’s these young mod- ■ erns! Wanting . . . Lov- " ing . . . . Hurting earl ■ a other in this bold story ■ of tangled young lives! - A Cartoon “Always” _ a Free kiddie Pkygroand ■ s WHITEFORDS DRIVE NOW OPEN AT 801 S. BROAD STREET DRIVE IN TRY OUR CURB SERVICE! For Finest Food Served To Your Car Fastest way to en joy the best eating in the most com fort is to stop here and let us serve you right in your own car! NO BEER WE SERVE SANDWICHES OF ALL KINDS SHORT ORDERS FOR THE PRESENT OUR HOURS ARE 3:30-12:00 P. M. FOUNTAIN SERVICE COMPLETE LINE OF ALL FOUNTAIN SPECIALTIES— • BANANA SPUTS . SUNDAES . MILK SHAKES • SOFT DRINKS GRAND OPENING WILL BE ABOUT NOVEMBER 8TH WILL BE ANNOUNCED OVER WPCC AND WLBG RAY WHITEFORD, Manager J SPECIALS FOR NOVEMBER 3,4,5 Quart 39 FOR FRYING. RAKING AND SALADS WESSON OIL LIMIT: 1 With $.7.(Mi or More t.rucerx Purrhas? NO. :103 CAN TOMATOES 303 Can Each 10c LIMIT: I Cans Per ('u*t«»mer. Please DUKE’S MAYONNAISE ^49 LIMIT: 1 Qt. Per Customer. Please. With Sn.lKi or More Grocery Purchase Yellow ONIONS 3 lbs. 19c Golden Ripe BANANAS lb. 10c Fresh Green CABBAGE 4 lbs. 19c Carolina Pride PURE LARD 1 l.h. t in. 47c Gold King Frozen HUSH PUPPIES lines. 39c Gorton’s Frozen Ocean PERCH FILLET lb. 39c •Mmplot Frozen * 2—9-Oz. Pkgs. FRENCH FRIED POTATOES 33c Red Dol DOG FOOD " 25 Lbs. SI.95 A. G. INSTANT COFFEE ''I- 9 V ' 6 Or. Jar 69c ^11 Hit ORANGE DRINK lb (>z. Can 29c Biscuit King Self-Rising FLOUR 10 lb. bag 79c 'ihow Boa! PORK & BEANS No. 2 1 ; Can I9c "'i Robert’s VANILLA WAFERS l‘, lb. I'ka. 29c Thin Sliced CURED HAM lb. 69c Econom> t u!s CURED HAM lb. 59c ( enter Cuts CURED HAM lb. 89c Irbt’s Hicknr\-Smoked SLICED BACON . 2 lbs. 99c Clinton Mills Store Lydia Mills Store PHONE 1580 - 1581 “-FRIENDLY STORES WITH FRIENDLY PEOPLE TO SERVE YOU —FREE DELIVERY- PHONE 345 - 346