The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, July 20, 1961, Image 3
Thursday, July 20, 961
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
t
Briefs About...
People You Know
Items of Interest Concerning Local Residents
Dr .and Mrs. G«orge R. Blalock
are spending the week at their
cottage at Pawley’s Island. They
will be joined later in the week
by their sons. George, Jr., and
Milling, also Mr. ana Mrs.
Charles R. Workman
AT LUTHERIDGE
Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Adair, Mrs.
T M. Sease and Mrs. S P. Bow
ers were at Lutheridge, the Lu
theran Assembly at Arden. N. C..
last week to attend the School of
Church Music.
Larry Brehmer. who has been
spending some time with his
aunt, Mrs. Hubert Todd, will Join
his parents in Atlanta this week
and from there they will go to
Danville. Ky., to spend a few
days with Mrs Brehmer's pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Belch
er.
Mrs. How ard Smith and chil
dren, Linda and Bobby, are
spending the week at Cherry
Grove Beach.
Miss Lily Yarborough is the
guest of Dr. and Mrs. C. D.
Hanna in Spartanburg for a few
days.
Mrs. E. C. Bunker was the re
cent guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. D.
bia. Mr. Davis, who is engineer
on the hospital construction, will
be here for the greater part of the
time and commute to Columbia.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Riddle,
Jinny and Debbie Bagwell spent
the week-end visiting points of
interest in the mountains of North
Carolina.
Mrs. J. B. Copeland of Lees
burg. Fla., was the guest a few
days last week of Miss Lily Yar
borough and Mrs. C. D. Yar
borough.
Visits sister
Mrs. J. O. Crout of Walterboro,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Edgar
Blakely. Also recent guests of
Mrs. Blakely were her nieces,
Mrs J. C. Evans and daughters,
Webb at Cedar Mountain. She
also visited friends in Charleston Jackie and Pam, who have re-
for a few days during the month turn to their home in Glen Bur-
Mr and Mrs. Vernon Trammell
and children are spending a few
days vacationing in Charleston
and nearby beaches
IN HOSPITAL
Friends of Dillard Jacobs will
be interested to know he is a pa
tient at Self Memorial hospital
after arm surgery and will re
main there for about three weeks
Miss Paulagene Todd of Atlan
ta. who is attending summer
school at Erskine College Due
West, spent the weekend with
her grandmother, Mrs. Clyde
Todd, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Todd
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Horne are
vacationing this week with the
former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. G. Horne, at the Isle of Palms
During their stay they will be
joined by their son, Bill, who is
attending summer school at The
Citadel.
FROM KENTUCKY
Mrs. Grover Page leaves to
morrow by plane to return to her
home in Louisville, Ky., after
visiting her sister, Mrs. Rhett P
Adair, and Mr Adair
Mr and Mrs John Jordan and
children, Betsy, Patricia, and
John Wysor, of Kinston, N. C.,
have joined other members of the
family here at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Robert E. Wysor,
for a visit.
Miss Joanne Todd is the guest
of Miss Betty Bigham in Colum
bia for a few days. Miss Bigham
and Miss Todd will be roommates
at Erskine College this fall.
Mary Page of Charlotte, N. C.,
is visiting her grandmother, Mrs
Rhett P Adair, and Mr. Adair.
Guests of the Adairs on Sunday
were the Cecil Page family of
Charlotte and the John Page fam
ily of Little Mountain.
Mrs. Perry M. Moore and Mil
ton Moore visited their son and
brother, Ronnie, at Cullowhee, N.
C., where he is attending sum
mer school at Western Carolina
Teachers College
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Anderson,
Mrs. Locke Simons and daugh
ter, Mary Locke, have returned
from Thcmasville, Ga., where
they visited the former’!, daugh
ter, Mrs. George Everett, Mr.
Everett, going especially to at
tend the funeral of the latter's
grandmother, Mrs. W. R. Milton.
TO CONVENTION
Mr. and Mrs. William P. Ja
cobs, III, and children, Bill and
Susan, were in Charleston the
past week-end to attend the con
vention for the Printing Indus
try of the Carolinas.
RETURNS FROM TOUR
Mrs. Raymond Pitts has re-
Veget&Mes, Fruits, Cool Drinks
Improve Family Meals In Summer
Clemson—Summer is the sea
son to Improve family meals and
between meal snacks in the two
essential nutrients — vitamin C
and calcium—often found low in
diets in South Carolina and in
the nation.
Clemson Extension Nutritionist
Miss Janie McDill points out that
tomatoes, cabbage, and ether
sources of this Important vitamin,
but the traditional summer lem
onade and limeade also help pro
vide this vitamin.
For calcium, milk and milk
products are important foods.
The nutritionist recommends
chilled milk as a meal-time or
between-meal beverage for the
adults in the family as well as
members of the cabbage family, the children
such as broccoli and cauliflower. Among the frozen desserts with
offer worthwhile amounts of vita- hot weather appeal and rating for
min C. And these vegetables are'calc um are ice milk and milk
turned to her home here follow- usually in good supply during the shei bert a* well as ice cream,
ing a two months tour of Spain summer I
and the Near East.
Friends of Rufus Satterwhite
will be interested to know he has
entered Self Memorial hospital.
Greenwood, for observation and
treatment
AT CONVENTION
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bagwell,
Jr., have returned from Myrtle
Beach where they attended the
South Carolina Broadcasters As
sociation convention Sunday
through Wednesday.
Mrs. R. E. Sadler spent several
days during the week in Easley
jwith her sisters, Mrs. Ben Martin
and Mrs. W. M. Scott.
This week Mrs. Helen T. Vass
is teaching the area laboratory
school of Georgia and South Caro
lina at the Columbia Seminary
School, Decatur, Ga.
Miss Margaret Bethea and Tom
Bethea of Dillon, spent the week
end with their sister, Mrs. W. W.
Harris.
TENNESSEE VISITOR
Miss Pat Sanders of Nashville,
Tenn., is the guest this week of
Misses A me and Betty Black.
Airman Robert Bollinger and
Mrs. Bollinger of Greenville, Mrs.
Victor Bowman and daughter,
Karen, of Warner-Robins, Ga.,
were recent week-end visitors of
Mrs Bollinger’s and Mrs. Bow
man’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. S.
B. I-oftis Homer Huggins of
Woodruff, was also a visitor of
his sister, Mrs. Loftis.
The C. H. Davis family who
With the Sick
nie. Md.
Margaret Brown of Columbia, j .
has been visiUng her cousin, Julie Friends of Mrs. Eva Land will
Johnson, at the home of Mr and be interested to know she is a pa-
Mrs. T. C. Johnson. Jr. ' t ient at Blalock Clinic.
Mrs. Paul Mclnver and daugh
ter, Missy, of Summit, N. J., are
spending a month with her broth
ers, Jack, Lawrence, and Watts
Davis, and their families.
UNDERGOES SURGERY
Friends of Mrs. Albert S. Har
vey will be interested to know she
entered University hospital, Au
gusta. Ga., on Sunday and under
went surgery there on Tuesday.
Miss Susan Hannum of Rye, N.
Y., was a recent guest of Miss
Betsy Davis. They are classmates
at Erskine College.
The following girls, chaperon
ed by Mrs. R. P. Hamer and Miss
Kat Dicus, are spending the week
at Crescent Beach: Misses Mena
Blalock, Janet Hamer, Mary Net
tles, Sally Copeland, Susie Davis,
Kathy Smith, Connie Simmons,
Mary Ellen Cornwall and Dixie
Bolick.
Mrs. Benjamin F. Ivey and
children, Cynthia and Frank, who
are spending some time with
her mother, Mrs. Robert E. Wy
sor, joined Capt. Ivey of Fort
Bragg, N. C., for the week-end at
the home of his parents in Che-
raw.
Misses Martha and Ruth Totid
are visiting their aunt. Mrs
Hugh Kargle. Mr. Eargle, and
has been residing on West Main cous ' n . l^ucy Eargle in Flor-
Street here, has moved to Colum
VACATION IN FLORIDA
Mr and Mrs. W M Hughes
and children. Caroline and Wal- ! fharioite, N
ter, accompanied by her parents, j brother and
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Reeves of
Anderson, and brother, John
Reeves of New York, are vaca
tioning this week at Eleanor Vil
lage, Ormond Beach. Fla.
TO CEDAR MOUNTAIN
Mrs H. J. Ray, Mr. and Mrs
Earl Halsall will leave this week
end to spend the remainder of
the summer at their cottage at
Cedar Mountain, N. C.
TO FURNITURE MART
Mr. and Mrs. Herschal Thoma
son are in Atlanta, Ga., for a few
days to attend a furniture dis
play and market
Harry and Billy Sullivan have
been visiting their aunt, Mrs.
Hugh Black, in Greenville.
ence.
ENTERTAINS GUESTS
Mrs George D White, of
C., is visiting her
sister-in-law, Mr.
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fabric.
and Mrs George H. Brocken
brough at their home, Capers
Acres in Kinards On Tuesday
Mrs Brockenbough invited a
few friends for lunch for her
house guest.
Friends of Dr. E N. Sullivan
will be glad to know he plans to
return to his homere tomor
row after ear surgery on Wed
nesday at the Memphis Memorial
Hospital. Memphis, Tenn. Mrs.
Sullivan accompanied him to
Memphis
Rev.’ and Mrs. John G. Wilson
of Greenville, visited Mrs. James
I. Adair on Tuesday.
Mrs. W. G. King, Jr., and dau
ghters, Kristi and Jan, visited
her mother, Mrs. Agnes Brodie,
in Florence last week.
Mr and Mrs. William Johnson
of Atlanta and Laurens, visited
the former’s mother, Mrs. T. C.
Johnson, Sr., during the week
end.
Sandy Cruickshanks of Ala
chua, Fla., who has been visit
ing his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. G. King, will leave Fri
day to spend some time in Point
Pleasant, W. Va., with his other
grandparents, Mr and Mrs. Alec
Cruickshanks, Jr.
AT CONVENTION
Mr. and Mrs C. W. Hogan at
tended the .South Carolina Broad
casters Association convention at
Myrtle Beach this week.
J. A. Eaker of Cherryville, N.
C., visited his daughter, Mrs. L.
N. Warren, and family at their
cottage on Lake Greenwood last
week. The Warrens also had with
them their grandson, Warren
Coates of Charlotte, N. C.
ATTEND MEETING
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Johnson
were at the Homestead, Hot
Springs, Va., recently where the
former attended the Carolinas-
Virginia Purchasing Agents As
sociation meeting.
Mrs. Buell Stark and Mrs. A.
N. Sewell, of Dalton, Ga., are
spending some time here with
their sister, Mrs. Hubert J. Pitts
and Mr. Pitts. Mrs. Kenneth Bur
dette is also here for a visit with
her sisters. Accompanied here
recently by Mr. Burdette, she
and Mrs. Pitts visited relatives
in Dalton, Rockmart and Cedar-
town, Ga., where they attended
a family reunion.
Mrs. Marvin Poole, Mrs. W.
R. Brown and Miss Blanche Cox
attended the open house work
shop for teachers at Wofford Col
lege on Tuesday.
8HANDS HERE
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Shands
returned yesterday to their home
Lin Cayce after spending a few
{days here as the guests of Mrs.
Raymond Pitta.
So easy to have the outstanding
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T. E. JONES & SONS
Furniture
W. Main St.
Phone 833-0423
Miss Patricia Duncan, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Dun
can, returned Tuesday to her
home from Blalock Clinic where
she has been a patient.
Surgical patients discharged
from Hays hospital include Mrs.
Hugh Ballard, Mrs. Horace
Campbell, Lawrence Leopard,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Truman Leo
pard, Miss Garnell Ruff, Mrs.
William Gambrell and Miss Lois
Millwood.
Friends of- Karl Johnson will
regret to know he Is a patient at
Hays hospital following a home
accident.
Mrs. Elberta Boyd continues
quite 111 at Hays hospital where
she has been a patient for some
time.
Miss Martharene Nabors, dau
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. John Henry
Nabors, underwent a tonsllecto-
my at Blalock Clinic during the
week.
Patients at Blalock Include
Mrs. James Dunaway, Mrs. Otis
Mason, and Mrs Sam Cleland
of Cross Hill.
Ginger Gault, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Marvin Gault, has re
turned home after undergoing a
tonsliectomy at Hays hospital.
Friends of Mrs. Thornwell Dun-
tpa will be Interested to know she
is convalescing at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Lawrence Davis,
and Mr. Davis following an ope
ration illness at Hays hospital.
Friends of R. C. Adair will be
interested to know he continues a
patient at Blalock Clinic for treat
ment and that his condition is
improving.
Jackie Graha mis a patient at
Hays hospital following surgery.
Mrs. Frank Childress, Thomas
Ginn of Joanna, and Andy Hames
are patients at Hays hospital.
Mrs. Mildred Branson has re
turned home following surgery at
Blalock Clinic.
Friends of G. W. Hollingsworth
will be interested to know he Is
improving at Hays hospital where
he has been a patient for several
weeks.
Mrs. Fred James and Eddie
Wells, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
gar Wells, are among patinets
dismissed earlier in the week
from Blalock Clinic.
Dismissed from Hays hospital
earlier in the week were Mrs.
Ursula Blakely, Mrs. Ressie Mae
Hickman, Mrs. Henry Simmons,
Mrs. Marie Brown. Ned Hand
back, Mrs. Grace Bright, Tony
Elliott, son of Mrs. Earl Satter
field, James Adams of Green
wood, and Alfred Seay
Friends of Mrs. Morgan Todd
will be Interested to know she
has returned to her home from
Hays hospital where she has been
a patient for some time.
Wayne and Jean Walters, son
and daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Murree Walters, underwent ton-
silectomies at Hays hospital re
cently.
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Smith
were vacation visitors for a few
days last week at Polly Beach
South Carolina cantaloupes and
watermelons, too, are plentiful
and are good sources of vitamin
C
Other fruits and vegetables
coming in from local market
gardens or home gardens also
can be counted on to contribute
vitamin C, especially if they’re
used raw in salads or as relishes.
On hot summer days ice cold
beverages are especially wel
come. Miss McDill suggests cold
juices from citrus fruits for good
thirst quenchers, not only for
their tangy taste but also because
of their vitamin C rating.
Orange and grapefruit are rich
3h deadline must, by law, be re
examined.
An estimated 20,000 license ap
plications received -through the
mail are now being processed.
been ordered, a
against him.
Through July 6 in South
lina as a whole. 22 drivers ;
the re-examination and 1781
-ru k ^ . ,, Those who failed are eligible to
Those who submitted their appli- ^ a* tegt again in a
cations before the deadline have Examiners request those faillBg
nothing to worry about, officials
explained.
to study the drivers hi
available without cost
MeanwhUe. routine traffic law highway department office,
enforcement continues. If a driv- !
er is unable to produce reason- OFFICE SUPPLIES
able proof that his license has CHRONICLE PUR. CO.
License Drive
To Begin Soon
A drive to rid the highways of
unlicensed drivers, in the interest
of safety, will begin by the high
way patrol as soon as unfilled ap
plications submitted by mail
have been processed, the state
hgihway department anounced
The current renewal year ended
June 30. Licenses were being is
sued at highway department win
dows and by mail.
Those who failed to submit
their applications before the June
Camp Old Indian
In Successful Year
"Camp Old Indian Is having its
most successful season in its 37-
year history,” L. L. Stanley, ex
ecutive of the Blue Ridge Council,
Boy Scouts of America, stated
this week.
Over 1,000 boys have attended
the camp already and another
1,000 are expected during the re
mainder of the summer.
Several scout troops from the
Clinton-Joanna area have attend-
edor will attend camp there dur
ing the season.
The camp is very crowded this
year and openings are available
only for the last camping pe
riod which will begin August 6
and end August 12.
Each Wednesday, which is visi
tors night, has seen an average
of 900 visitors, mostly parents
and officials of the Blue Ridge
Council, present at the camp. The
camp is located off the Hender
sonville highway north of Green-
vllle.
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