The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, January 19, 1961, Image 3
Thursday, January It, 1M1
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
»«w—
Bridb About...
People You Know
Home ol Interest Concerning Loccd ReiidEnti
Mr. and Mr*. W. R. Marlow*
of Washington, D. C. have been
spending several days with the
latter's mother, Mrs. Mary C.
Kelly who is a patient at the
Lowery Rest Home. Also visit
ing Mrs. Kelly Thursday on the
occasion of her 81st birthday
were her granddaughters. Misses
Diane and Wanda Kelly of New
berry.
Mrs. George R. Holland is
spending this week in Abbeville
with her daughter, Mrs. Joe
Hagins while Mr. Haglns is away
on business.
George A- Henry of Decatur,
Ga., was a visitor here Thurs
day.
Darrell Frank* and his aunt,
Mrs. Whit Gibson of Swannanoa,
N. C., visited their mother and
sister, Mrs. J. Platte Prather
during the week, having come
especially to visit Mr. Prather
who is a patient at the Veterans
hospital in Columbia.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Holland
spent Saturday In Columbia with
their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. James T. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Hershel Brown
of Spartanburg spent the week
end with the latter’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Wallace Franks. OB
Sunday the Browns accompanied
by Mr. and Mrs. Franks visited
J. P. Prather at Veterans hos
pital and were accompanied
home by Mrs. Prather who had
gone earlier in the week with her
sister, Mrs. joe Land.
W. G. Duvall of Covington,
Ga., visited his daughter, Mrs.
Homer Jones, Mr. Jones and
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Holland
several days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Mclnvaille
visited their daughter, Miss Peg
gy Mclnvaille and Mrs. Izetta
Crowley iu Lancaster on Sunday.
Frank E. Anderson and James
Anderson were in Mauldin Mon
day for the funeral of the form
er's niece, Mrs. Ida Burdette,
J. M. Hatton, Jr., and Elvin
Holtzclaw are among the furni
ture dealers attending the Fur
niture Market in High Point, N.
C., this week.—
J. Karl Johnson, Sr., who has
been a patient at the Veterans
hospital In Columbia is home on
a (jO-day leave. Mr. and Mrs.
Johnson have returned from a
visit with their daughter/ Mrs.
E. L. Bryant and Mf. Bryant
in Darlington.
Miss Cornelia Harris of Co
lumbia, spent the week-end with
I her mother, Mrs. W. W. Harris
PRESCRIPTIONS
Prompt, Economical Prescription
Service!
Young's Pharmacy
“Serving This Area 77 Years"
Phone 19
Phone 19
Mrs. James I. Adair has re
turned home following an extend
ed visit with relatives in Grsen-
ville.
Mrs. A. 1. Dixon has returned
home following a visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Homer Gantt in
Greenville. Friends of Mrs. Gantt
will be interested to know she
is convalescing at horns follow
ing an operation and stay at the
Greenville General hospital.
Mrs. John W. Finney, Sr.,
leaves tomorrow for a visit with
her sister, Mrs. W. A. Galloway
and Mr. Galloway In West Palm
Beach, Fla. 1
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Yar
borough have returned from a
visit with their son and daugh
ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. D. A.
Yarborough, Jr., in Lima, Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. Judson Brehmer
are attending the furniture mar
ket in High Point, N. C„ this
week.
Mrs. E. F. Gettys of McCor
mick, visited her daughter, Mrs.
Ed Campbell, and Mr. Camp
bell on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. DeYoung
have been ill with flue the ,past
few weeks, but are improving.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Arnold were
called to Sarasota, Fla., Sunday
because of the death of the lat
ter’s nephew, Robert Mize.
Miss Clyde Smith of Seneca, a
former member of the city
schools faculty, was the guest a
few days last week of Mrs. S. C.
Dunlap.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Martin and
children of Columbia, spent the
week-end w-i t h Mrs. Martin’s
mother, Mrs. James Pitts.
Miss Agnes Davis and Mrs
Raymond Pitts visited in Colum
bia over the week-end with Mr
and Mrs. Harold Harris.
J. M. DeYoung celebrated his
77th birthday January 10.
“Subtk Seasoning Flavor Frozen Peas”
The subtle flavor of curry tends a true gourmet touch tojhte
easeerole of freeh muon |
i nut T
in nutmionml value, easy on the budget and short
preparation make thie a
peaa, carrot* and potatoes. High
‘ ... time needed for
1 10 ounce package frosen
green peaa
1 cun cooked, diced potatoes
fur mall potato balls)
8/4 cup cooked, diced carrots
Curry Sauce, made of:
2 tablespoons butter
1 tablespoon flour
most enticing dish.
Peaa la Vegetable Carry
1/1 teaspoon salt
1/8 teaspoon sugar
1/8 to 1/4 teaspoon pepper
8/4 teaspoon curry powder
1-1/2 cups milk
To Discuss Floor
Tax at Meeting
J. C. Thomas, Presider t of the
Clinton Chamber of Commerce
announced today that members
of the Clinton Chamber of Com
merce affected by the floor tax
are invited to attend a meeting
at the Hotel Mary Musgrove
Tuesday, January 24, at 3 p.m.
to discuss the recommendation
of the Tax Study Commission to
return the assessment on inven
tories for property taxation
(floor tax) back to the counties.
Being invited to the meeting
are members of the Chamber af
fected by the tax Including re
tailers, auto dealers, building
supply Orms, oil distributors and
wholesalers.
A representative of the State
Chamber will also be present
J. Robert Cox, Chairman, of
an
the Merchants Division
members interested in
ject to attend.
IF TOT DOITT READ
THE CHRONICLE
TOO DOITT OCT THE HEWN
OUR STUDIO IN THE JACOBS BUILDING
IS OPEN EVERY DAY
William M. Shields Studio
1 teaspoon grated onion,
including juice
Make curry sauce first. Melt butter, add flour, salt sugar, pepper
* gradually
and curry powder and blend well. Stir in milk
until
smooth and'slightly thickened. Add grated onion, cover and cook
over low beat 8 to 10 minutes, stirring constantly. Cook peas by
‘flavor-saver” method. Add to curry sauce along with potatoes
and carrots. Let stand over low heat until all vegetables are hot
If desired, vegetables and curry sauce may bu arranged in liyers
ped Vith buttered crumb* or potato
i art browned (16 minutes at 376*F.)..
in a buttered casserole, topped Vith buttered crumb
chips, and baked until crumbe are
Club Committees
Are Announced
Pearson Serves
On Escort Ship
Walter L. Pearson, chief com-
missaryman, USN, son of Mr.
and Mrs. L. H. Pearson of 143
Bluford St., Clinton, Is serving
aboard the escort ship USS Claud
Jones operating out of Key West,
Fla.
-FREE-
$69.95 8-Transistor Radio
' 2 -■ Band —'tv--:.'.
REGULAR BROADCAST and SHORT WAVE
Write, your name and address and the clerk
will explain the simple rules to make you
elgible to win this radio.
To Be Given Away March 4
McIntosh Shoe Shop
Musgrove Street
Committees to serve the Clin
ton Klwanis Club for the com
ing year have been announced
by President R. Edward Fergu
son; Jr.
The 1981 groups include:
Boys and Girls Work — Joe
Scott, chairman; Tommy Young
blood, Blair Martin, Kenneth N.
Baker, George Reid, and Noland
Suddeth.
Key Club — Judson Davis,
chairman; L. H. Lee, Frank
Sherrill, Ed Perry, Ray Pitts,
Charles Hughes and R. P.
Wilder.
Boy Scouts — Tom Baldwin,
chairman; Ralph Tedards, F. V.
Smith, Robert Hodges, B. B
Ballard, Russell .Cooper and Joe
McGee.
Vocational Guidance — Ed
Campbell, chairman; W. R. An
derson, G. N. Foy, Caldwell Hen
derson and W. R. Turner.
Agriculture and Conservation
— I. M. Smith, chairman; Hew-
iette Wasson. C. C. Giles, Hen
derson Pitts and R. T. Dunlap.
Support of Churches in their
Spiritual Aims — James M. Oe-
land, chairman; T. L. Fraser,
M. A. Macdonald, W. C. Bald
win, Frank Jones and C. T.
Thomason.
Public and Business Affairs
Marion Milam, chairman; J
Robert Cex, D. S, Temptetoi
A. C. Young, R. L. Plaxico
Davis Pitts and W. D. Adair.
Achievement Reports — Sloan
Todd, chairman; John Mim-
naugh and G. W. Hollingsworth.
Programs and Music —- Jim
Neal, chairman; /Marshall W.
Brown, John McSween, Robert
Vance and R. M/ Fuller
Finance—Bailed Dixon, chair
man; Lewis Wallace and J. B.
Templeton.
House and Reception — Reese
Young, chairman; James Mac
donald, Ed King and D. J.
Woods.
Inter-Club Relations — D. B.
Smith, chairman; W. C. Shealy,
FOR MOTHER
FOR THE BRIDE
FOR THE CONVALESCENT
FOR ANYONE
If You Are Looking For Something New
and Unusual For A Gift, Birthday Or
Bridge Prize, Shop.... ^
CHRONICLE PUB Co.
School Lunch
Menu
Week ef Janary 88-81
MONDAY
Milk, baked macaronla and
cheese, turnip greens, lima
beans, celery sticks, corn bread,
butter, and fresh apples.
TUESDAY
Milk, 1>ot dogs, chm with beef ,
onions, mustard, grated carrot
and cabbage slaw, buns^ butter
and apple pie.
WEDNESDAY
Milk, meat loaf, cole slaw
with dressing, green peas, rice
and gravy, rolls, butter and slic
ed peaches.
THURSDAY
Milk, chili con carne with
beans, steamed cabbage, carrot
sticks, corn bread, butter and
fruit jello.
FRIDAY
Milk, fish sticks, green beans,
Spanish rice, cbm bread* butter
and fresh oranges.
March of Dunes
To Feature Events
During Weekend
Underscored by the visit of
the Marching Marines to Clin
ton, tha annual March of Dimes
campaign moves to a busy week
end of fund-raising activity.
On Friday night at the Clinton-
Laurens High School basketball
gamer ’Scheduled foi the local
GRAB BOX
r
FREE! FREE! FREE!
With each cash purchase of Gas, Oil or Accessories you
get an item valued from 5c to $5.00.
VISIT US NOW - TODAY - TOMORROW -
EVERY DAY!
“BETTER SERVICE”
WE HAVE BEEN HERE AT JOE’S ESSA FOR A LONG TIME
AND OUR MOTTO HAS ALWAYS BEEN
—GIFT DEPARTMENT-
169 Gary Street
Phone 74
high school gym, tickets will be
sold on a home-made cake, with
the drawing to be held following
the game. Also, during the half
of the sports event, a bulls-eye,
coin-toss sheet will be passed.
Clinton High freshmen will
sell candy life-savers In the bus!
ness district street Saturday
Other high school students will
be busy running a benefit car
wash. This event will be held
all day Saturday at the follow
ing co-operating firms: Charlie’s
Gulf, Carolina Service Station,
Pitts Service Station and Young
Brothers Gulf.
The local Jaycees will sponsor
Wt ~S Dunlap and -J^-R. Wolfe, a road, block nn Sunday after-1
Kiwanis Education — J. C
Thomas, chairman; Jim Von
Hollen, Joe Delany and A. J.
Thackston.
Laws and Regulation*—Tench
P. Owens, chairman; W. W. Bar
nett, A. D. Lancaster and Julian
Bolick.
Attendance and Membership—
Hubert Todd, chairman; R. W.
Boland, Joel Cox, D. H. Roberts
and W. M. McMillan.
Public Relations — Ben Hay
Hammet, chairman and Howard
Smith.
Services on Monday
At MountviHe Church
For Witliamson Boyd
Mountvilte—Williamson Boyd,
72, died Saturday at midnight in
a Columbia hospital after sev
eral months of declining health.
He was a native of Laurens
County, a son of the late Wil
liam B. Boyd and Mrs. Florence
Paslay Boyd, and a member of
Mountvilte Presbyterian Church.
Surviving is a sister, Mrs.
Mary Boyd Watts of Mountville.
Funeral services were con
ducted Monday at 3:30 p.m. at
Mountville Presbyterian Church
by Rev. Harry Fraser. Burial
was In Mountville Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Cecil Milam,
Thomas E. Watts, John P. Dun
lap, Joh(i M. Simmons, Fuller
Motes and James Goodman.
The honorary escort included
officers of Mountville Presby
terian Church.
LYDIA CLUB TO MEET
The Lydia Woman’s Club will
meet tonight (Thursday) at 7:80
at the Community Building. AB
mothers who plan to participate
In the “Mothers March” for the
local March of Dimes to be bald
soon are urged to attend.
noon in the business section, ac
cording to President George
Whitehead. High school students
will assist with the event
At Presbyterian College, the
Pershing Rifles Company is
sponsoring the campus drive. At
college basketball games, the
coin-toss sheet is passed during
the half. The group has also
placed coin containers around
the campus and are making col
lections throughout the dormi
tories.
Seaman Murrali
On Training Cruise
* P. H. Murrah, seaman appren
tice, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs.
W. B. Murrah of 221 Browning
Ave., Joanna, is serving aboard
the destroyer USS Vogelgesang
on a training cruise and goodwill
tour of Africa.
The Vogelgesang, operating as
unit of Destroyer Division 222
in the South’ Atlantic Fleet, has
visited Trinidad, Brazil and Si
erra Leone since her October 31
departure from Charleston
Wasson to Address
Greenville Council
Robert C. Wasson, former state
senator from Laurens County,
presently a member of the South
Carolina Tax Commission, will
be the principal speaker tonight
(Thursday) at 8 p.m. at the an
nual meeting of the Greenville
Community Council.
He will speak on “General Out
look—South Carolina Adoption
Problems.” Hie meeting, which
will be open to the public, will
be held in the new Citizens and
Southern Bank Civic Room.
Wasson is si former chairman
of the State Senate Committee
having to do with adoption laws.
‘There Is Better Service At Joe’s Esso”
IT IS ALWAYS *A GREAT JOY AND PLEASURE TO SERVE YOU
DONT MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY
VISIT US TODAY - And remember with each cash
purchase there is something FREE!
Your Friendly Esso and Humble Dealer
For More Than 27 Years
joe c McDaniel
Ml
J0FS ESSO SERVICE
PHONE 128
CLINTON, S. C
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