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2 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Thursday, June 22, 1961 Hurricane News Of The Week Mr and Mrs Odus Young are 1 spending a few days at Myrtle Beach this week. O R Willingham of Brevard, N. C., st>ent Thursday with his daughter, Mrs Bobby Neighbors, and family. Mr Willingham came especially to attend the funeral of his uncle. Joe Purdy. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Neighbors and daughters spent Sunday in Brevard. N. C . with Mr. and Mrs O. R. Willingham. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Young and A1 visited Mr and Mrs. Dillard Neighbors and family. A, L Neighbors, Mr. and Mrs Edgar Neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Brazil! on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. W D Bishop and family were Sunday dinner guests at the home of the former's fath er. H F. Bishop, near Cross Hill. Mr and Mrs Jimmy Eubanks and daughter. Dr. and Mrs. Mac CARO OK THANKS Ernest Graham and family wish to thank all their friends and neighbors for their kindness, gifts and donations when their home was destroyed bv fire. Goings of Joanna, Mr. and Mrs. B J Lawrence and Steve of Greenville, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J O Haupfear, during the week-end. Mr and Mrs. Sam Wallace and family of Laurens, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Kirby and family of Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. Boyce : Wilson and daughter of Charlotte. \ C , Mr and Mrs. Russell W’il- son of Charlotte, N. C., visited i Mr and Mrs Dillard Young and 1 family Sunday. i Mr. and Mrs* Harold Simmons ! and Steve of Aiken, are spending I a vacation with relatives here. I Mr. and Mrs. Charles Young and family spent Sunday in Cow- pens with Mr and Mrs. B C. I Dickson • Mr and Mrs. Carroll Young ! and daughters, and Henry Clark were Sunday dinner guests of ' Mr. and Mrs Ben Summers near I Kinrads Mr. and Mrs W T Scogin had several relatives from Athens, jGa.. as dinner guests Sunday. | Mr and Mrs. Ralph Lawson and family spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. George King, Sr., in Cross Hill. Mr and Mrs. J D Clegg of | Greenwood, visited Mr a.id Mrs. i J R Bartley Sunday. &!!***## > J nI&Js 4 ' .... . : V V;'" : “Dre«ni catching” take* money People who chase dreams are the most likely to catch them We’re in business to help you with your “dream catching.” The very purpose of our commercial Bank is to help you do the most with your money... and to help provide, in partnership with you, the things you want most. As you succeed, so do we. As a full-service Bank, we offer a variety of serv ices you will use through every stage of your life. We will stand with you—to work with you and to vouch for your standing in the community. With a full-service commercial Bank at your side, you can realize some pretty wonderful dreams. Why not start today? What Is a Commercial Bank? Only a commercial Bank offers you the convenience of checking ac counts plus savings accounts, loans—full banking services and counsel. M. S. Bailey & Son Bankers Clinton Scouts On Three-Week Tour These Clinton Scouts left Greenville Friday by air-conditioned bus for a three- week tour and stay at Camp Philmont, New Mexico. Leaving by a southern route, thev will return on a northern route. Left to right, are Bill Shields, Bobby Has kins, Larry Warren, Mike Johnson, Bob by Johnson, Binki Wingard and Hap Mc- Sween. Bill Hackett, leader, is shown at rear.—Photo bv William M. Shields. REV. JOEL E. CANNON Cannon Goes To Charleston Church The Rev Joel E. Cannon, the past three years pastor of Broad Street Methodist Church in Clinton, has been transferred to Charleston, where he will be- 39 On Dean's List At PC Last Term Thirty-nine Presbyterian Col lege students qualified for the Dean’s List for the spring semes ter of the 1960-61 session just completed. Academic Dean George C Bellingrath announced | today. He said eight of these scholas tically superlative students made all-’ A’’ averages for the semes ter They include: David Bor land. of Atlanta: Jack Clontz, of (Charlotte; Bill Littlefield, of i Woodruff; Brenda Gay Maddox, J of Spartanburg; Mrs Marianne ( Scheele. of Clinton; Maurice Schwartz, of Laurinburg, N. C.; Britt Spann, of McRae, Ga., and I Mrs Sue Ellen Spratt. of Fred- f or j ricksburg, Va Four students made the next highest bracket with a grade- point ratio of 3 75 out of a pos sible 4 00—Mrs Anne M. I>ee, of Clinton; John M Marr, of Fay- Promoted In Texas Joseph P. Dailey, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Dailey of 700. E. Ferguson St., Clinton, was pro moted tc airman first class on June 1 at the USAF Security Headquarters, San Antonio, Tex as. Airman Dailey graduated from Clinton High School in 1958. He then entered the service in 1958, to receive his basic training at Lackland AFB, Texas. Upon completing school in California, he then spent a tour of duty in the Middle East before being assigned to his present position with the Security Service Head quarters. Clinton Takes Lead From Berkeley, 4-1 In a wild ninth inning Friday night at Balfour, N. C., the Clin ton Cavaliers pushed across three runs to win froVn Berkeley, 4-1, in a Western Carolina game. The victory toppled Berkeley from the league’s top spot. Sam Owens opened the Clinton 9th by taking second on Norman Greene’s error. Phil King bunted and all hands were safe as the play was made at third trying to get Owens. Pitcher Holden was ejected in the ensuing argument in which King was allowed to take second. Kinard Littleton drew a walk to load the sacks. William Archie’s sacrifice fly scored Owens with the tie-break ing run. Roy Millwood bunted to pitcher Bill Davis, who threw wild at the plate, King scoring, and Littleton raced around to score also as he collided with catcher Slider at the plate. Slider suffered a leg injury and had to leave the game. CUnton 000 010 003—4 Berkeley 100 000 000—1 Mountville Grange Holds June Meeting The Mountville Grange held its June meeting Thursday night at the Grange Hall. Dillard Milam and Raymond Campbell of H. D. Payne Com pany of Clinton had charge of the program. They showed a movie, “Your Career In Agricul ture.” It was interesting and in formative, showing opportuni ties for the young jieople in the many fields of agriculture today. Mr. Milam presented gifts to all and also several nice door prizes. Refreshments were served by the Edwin Alexanders and J. P. Dunlap. IF YOU DO NT READ THE CHRONICLE YOU DO NT GET THE HEWS PHONE 833-0541 Wesley Transferred To Dillon Circuit The Rev. Bob A. Wesley, who has been serving as pastor of Bailey Memorial Methodist Church, CUnton, was given a new assignment at the recent ses sion of the S. C. Methodist Con ference. He was transferred to the DiUon Circuit. Making his home at Marion, Mr. Wesley will attend the theo logical school at Duke Univer sity, Durham, N. C., while con tinuing work in his new field. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley and their young son, Randy, will leave Clinton next Tuesday. Gray Funeral Home CHatoa, S. C. FUNERAL DIRECTORS • # • ana • • • EMBALMERS DIAL 833-1720 AMBULANCE SERVICE Mrs. Blakely's Rites Held On Thursday Funeral services for Mrs. Fan nie Madden Blakely, 87, widow of B. B. Blakel?, were held Thurs day afternoon at 5 o’clock at her home near Clinton, conducted by Dr. p. Bynum Betts and. Rev. Tommie Moore. Burial was in Rosemont cemetery in Clinton. Grandsons were pallbearers. The honorary escort included deacons of Holly Grove Baptist Church, Elders and deacons of the Associate Reformed Presby terian Church at CUnton, and Dr. D. O. Rhame, Dr. E. N. Sullivan, Dr. M. B. Nickles and Dr. L. L. Long. Mrs. Blakely died early Wed nesday at her home after several years of declining health. She was a native of Laurens County where she spent most of her life. She was a daughter of the late David Augustus Madden and America Langston Madden. She was the oldest member of HoUy Grove Baptist Church. Surviving are four sons, J. Grier Blakely of Raleigh, N. C.; David A. Blakely of Gastonia, N. C. ; Col. WilUam R. Blakely of Bradenton, Fla.; and Bennie B. Blakely of near Laurens; four daughters, Mrs. O. Roddey BeU of Lancaster; Mrs. Thomas R. Bethune of Columbia; Mrs. Downs L. Monroe and Mrs. Wil Uam Q. Chisholm, both of near CUnton; 24 grandchildren, 10 great-grandchildren, and one great-great-grandchild. OFFICE SUPPLIES CHRONICLE PUB. CO. PHONE 833-8541 FOOT TROUBLE? K of all your bones are in the feet No wonder there is aching, swelling, perspiring. Oder, Bathe feet twice daUy with T-4-L Solu tion for relief of the S2 bones, « Joints, plus ligaments. Curbs nth- 48c back If not pleased IN ONE HOUR. TODAY at McGee’s Drag Store. 30-J-88 come pastor of Trinity Methodist Church. Announcement of the transfer i was made Friday at the closing session of the South Carolina Methodist Conference in Green ville. > Mr. Cannon, Mrs. Cannon and their two daughters, Kathy and Joey, will leave the city next week Mrs. C. E. Tollison Laurens—Mrs. Clara Tumblin Tollison, 56, of 332 E. Main St., | died in a Columbia hospital ear ly Sunday morning after an ill ness of five years. A native of Laurens County, she was a daughter of the late Wal ter D. and Jessie Taylor Tumb lin. She was a member of Lucas Avenue Baptist Church. Her first husband. Homer W. Grubbs, died in 1929 Surviving i from this union are a son, Em mett W. Grubbs, of Laurens; a daughter, Mrs. Sybil Wright, of Atlanta, Ga , and a foster son, Nicky Wright, of Atlanta, Ga. Her second husband, C. E. Tol lison, survives along with a fos ter brother, Marvin McAbee, of Laurens; three sisters, Mrs. John Smith, Mrs. Vernon Caldwell and Miss Kathryn Tumblin, all of Laurens, and six grandchildren. Funeral services were conduct ed Monday at 5 p. m. at Ken nedy Mortuary Chapel by Rev. John Waters and Rev. Grange S. Cothran. Burial was in Rocky Springs Presbyterian Church Cemetery. etteville, N. C.; Sanders G. Reed, Jr., of McClellanville, and Linda C. Traynham, of Laurens. Qualifying for the Dean’s List with 3.5 averages are: Mrs. Jane J. Hammet, James T. Hughes and Mrs. Grace I. Walker, all of Clinton; Marion Boozer, of Gaff ney; Tom Currie, of Carthage, N. C.; Edgar M McGee, of Char lotte; Janet E. Maddox, of Spar tanburg; Martha Ann Monroe, of Laurens; Mrs. Doris S. Nelson, of Greenville; Billy Ogden, of Macon, Ga.; Wirt Skinner, of Decatur, Ga., and Bertrand A. Weinberg, of Sumter. Making the academic honor group with 3.2 averages are: Her bert F. Adair, Gary DeLoach, William Holderman and Hey ward Nettles, all of Clinton; Ed win C. Hentz, Don Kay and Ron Kay, all of Anderson; Ponce D. Bullard, of Bainbridge, Ga.; Billy Carmichael, of Atlanta; Frank E Cooper, II, of St. Pet ersburg, Fla.; Mrs. Martha C. Hunter, of Burlington, N. C.; John E. Parker, of Walterboro; Christine Wilson, of Monroe, N. C.; Mike Brown, of Albany, Ga.; and Frank Forbes, of Decatur, Ga DON’T SCRATCH THAT ITCH! IN JUST 15 MINUTES, If the itch needs scratching, your 48c back at any drug store. Use ITCH-ME-NOT to check ecsema, ringworm, insect bites, foot itch, other external itches. You feel It take hold. Then itch and burn ing are gone. ITCH-ME-NOT is easy to apply, instant-drying. TODAY at Young’s Pharmacy. 3c J 1-15-22 YOUR i WOAMKi PROGRAM FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT IN COOL COMFORT! Today, Fix & Sat. June 22-24 CHILDREN 25c — ADULTS 60c —A SI MMER OF HITS FOR THE FAMILY— ‘THE LADIES MAN” “GIDGET GOES HAWAIIAN” “THE LAST SUNSET” “PARENT TRAP” “Snow White & The Three Stooges” Monday-Tuesday June 26-27 Wednesday-Thursday June 28-29 Fd Bidhui i^i. "IMS IS REAUy THE MB SHOW f I ^ V C ^ ™ Thrifty Shoppers The Chronicle BEFORE THEY BUY Mr. Merchant Your Local Paper is Way Out in Front WHEN IT COMES TO GIVING YOU THE MOST FOR YOUR AD VERTISING MONEY-THAPS US! SMART SHOPPERS MAKE IT THEIR THRIFTY RULE TO MARKET BY “THE CHRONICLE” ADS. DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR YOU GET GREATER VALUE IN YOUR WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN TERMS OF: ^CIRCULATION +READERSHIP ♦COVERAGE ♦FLEXIBILITY ♦IMPACT ♦SALES . \ ick" krMfrri i,» «vj ..■i- r , igppp ^ ■'?*> "4-Ci'4 ■■ '‘ \ . . •