The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, July 20, 1961, Image 8
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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Thursday, July 20, 1961
Cross Hill News P™ 1 McCoHey
Gets First Calf In Chain
Four-H Club member Stanley Cothran, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Carlos Cothran of Rt. 3, Laurens, receives reg
istration paf>ers and a purebred Guernsey calf at the
I. M. Smith farm in the Hopewell section south of Clin
ton on Monday.
This is the first of three calves to be presented by
the Clinton kiwanis Club this year as a project, in co
operation with the staff of the County Agent. The first
heifer calf from these heifers will l»e returned to the
club to be presented to other boys or girls in Laurens
County.
Mr. Smith is chairman' of the Kiwanis Club's Agii-
cultral Committee, and the calf is from his herd of reg
istered Guernseys.
The 4-H boys receiving the calves will l»e supervised
by M. L. Outz, County Agent; K. J. Bennett, Associate
County Agent; anil H. L. Kason, Assistant-County Agent.
—Photo by Dan Yarborough.
Evin Varner, PC Student, Tells Of
Orientation Period in Washington
Before Going to Japan for 6 Months
Evin Varner o! Bennettsville.
student at Presbyterian Col
lege and part-time assistant
with The Chronicle during the
past year, is on his way to Ja
pan where he will be an ex
change fellowship student for
the next six months He will
live and work with Japanese
farm families during his stay
in the country
While waiting for his ship to
sail from San Francisco, he
wrote the following letter for
The Chronicle Others will fol
low during the next several
months
The Friendly Garden Club held
its July meeting Tuesday after
noon, July 11, at the home of
Mrs J. H Thomason. Sr . with
Mrs W. H Finley as co-hostess ;
The president, Mrs. J H. j
Thomason. Jr., presided and
read Matt 6 2« 29 as her open
ing thought
A report from the picnic com-
mlttee was given The club’s an
nual picnic will be held in Aug
ust at the John Simmons place
on Lake Greenwood
Mrs George Wham and Mrs
J H Thomason, Jr., were pro
gram leaders
K B Taylor, ol Greer, was
the quest speaker at the meet
mg and used "Landscape De
signing" as his therm- He talk
ed about highway beautification,
a project in which the club is
especially interested
He distributed pamphlets on
"Plant America."
At the conclusion of his talk.
Mr Taylor was presented a gift.
The hostesses served a deli
f ious congealed salad plate with
cheese A*ke and punch
Mrs C S Pinson left Friday
to visit her sister. Mrs D. C.
Currie and Mr Currie at Harley-
ville.
Miss Eleanor Dial spent the
past week-end with relatives in
Columbia
Mrs Nannie Henderson and
son, Kenneth, and Miss Emmie
Goodman, ol Belton, sjient a re
rent day with Misses l^eila and
Lizzie Bryson
Mrs Annie McCuen, of Bel
ton, has been the recent guest ol
Mrs R A Boyce
Marc Coker is spending the
\ week at Montreal, N. C
Mrs W C Wilkie spent sev
eral days last week with her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr
i and Mrs Harold l^wis in Rock
Hill
Frank Cole, of Fayetteville, N.
j C., spent the week-end with his
i mother. Mrs F S. Cole
Mr and Mrs Claude Mills, of
} (;astonia. N, C., have been re
cent guests ol his mother, Mrs
C B Mills
Mr and Mrs H E Whittle
and daughters, of Columbia, vis-
itfcd Mrs Pauline Wade Sunday
Whitmire—Paul B McCarley.
50, died early Monday morning at
a veterans hospital in Columbia
after at short illness.
He Was a native of Newberry
County and was a sun of the late
S B and Ada Riser McCarley
He was a Mason and a veteran
of World War II He was a mem-
bre of St Timothy’s Lutheran
Church in Whitmire
Surviving are his wife, Mrs
Elizabeth Peister McCarley; a
son, Terry McCarley; two sisters
Mrs Hattie Bonds of Clinton and
Miss Rachel McCarley of Whit
mire; and five brothers, John Mc-
Carley of Baltimore. Md : Hugh
McCarley of Newman, Ga.; Wil-j
liam McCarley of Washington. D.
C ; Ira McCarley of Clinton; and
Alec McCarley of Whitmire
Funeral services were conduct
ed Tuesday at 5:00 p m at St, j
Timothy's Lutheran Church by
Rev David F Bridgman and
Rev N D Young Burial was in
the Whitmire cemetery
Greenwood Wins
In League 8 Play
Greenwood chalked up a 2 to 1
victory over Newberry Monday
night to win the title in League 8
American Legion Junior baseball j
competition
The Emeralds began inter
league playoffs Tuesday night
against Anderson
Both Newberry and Greenwood,
entered the final game with iden
tical 13-3 records
fXher teams in the league were |
Clinton and Ware Shoals
Clinton, in its two final games, (
had the Grenewood contest wash
ed out last Wednesday night after
one and a half innings. Clinton
hurler Wayne Word had set down
six Greenwood men in order, and
Greenwood pitcher Charles Par
nell had retired the first three
Clinton batters when the game
was called off.
The Clintonians lost to Newber
ry Saturday night, 11-0, in an ab
breviated six-inning game that
did not begin until 9:45 p m ,
due to rain and wet field
Dove Season To
of America (As the only South
erner, 1 was called on as a fre
quent defender of Dixie') There
were song and gab sessions, im
promptu parties, and trips about Open September 15
**** cl,v | Columbia — South Carolina
It was interesting to learn , l |a t| ( j 0 ve hunters will have another
on mv return I'm to make rec
ommendations to the State De
70-day split season — September
15 to October 7 and November 28
partment in regard to the Peace U) January ia _ it , las an .
( or P s nounced by Director James W
The week had some high points W ehb of ^ Wildlife Resources
San Francisco — "Orientation"
. . . the word sounds simple en
ough. but the week I spent in
for me personally. Senator Strom
Thurmond invited me to lunch
with him and his administrative
assistant, Harry S Dent (a grad
uate of PC). It was a privilege
for me to see the inner workings
of the Senate and to meet many
of our country's rperesentatives
After an hour in a Senator's of-
Department
The daily limit ik 12 and pos
session limit 24. the same as last
year, and shooting hours are
again noon to sunset
Washington preparing for my ex flce , know they rea i ly earn thelI
change fellowship experience in
Japan was anything hut simple
Twenty-nine delegates from
across the country gathered in
Washington for intensive days of
preparation
Orientation iectures were ex
haustive, many and varied We
were briefed by the State Depart
ment. the Department of Agricul
ture, the Department of Health.
Education, and Welfare, and the
Embasies of our respective host
countries Many of the outstand
pay'
Senator Thurmond took me to
the member's family gallery and
I saw Prime Minister Ikeda of
Japan appear liefore the senate
The applause resounded when
this representative of a nation
with whom we were at war only
Hi years ago pledged continued
friendly relations between the U
S and Japan
Late in the week, one of the
ministers of the Japanese Km
OFFICE SUPPLIES
CHRONICLE PUB. CO.
PHONE 833-0541
mg minds of our nation helped bassy invited me to dinner in his
to prepare us well for a long, yet home His family w as charming,
rewarding, experience in repre
senting the United States
Not that the week didn't have
its lighter moments Between the
sessions (many lasting three
hours) the 29 of us had a chance
ot get to know each oilier and
learn more about the varied lace
IP YOU DOHT READ
THE CHRONICLE
YOU DO NT GET THE NEW*
PHONE 833-0541
and they had quite a few laughs
at my expense as 1 attempted to
use chop sticks and at my re
marks on the tasty hut unusual
— food
Washington is far behind now
The SS President Cleveland will
soon sail for Japan with me
aboard and with a purpose in
mind—to add understanding to
our friendly relations Due of our
lecturers said during a briefing;
"Any fool can see the differences
between two peoples it takes a
wise man to understand them."
Announcing Opening
POOLE’S
Nursing Home
320 W. Main Street
Clinton, S. C.
Telephone 833-22X6
Mrs. James W. Poole, '
Formerly Of Travelers
Rest. Owmer, Operator
Resident Nurse
Licensed By
State Board of Health
VISITORS WELCOME!
D Qi Si
H01 NIGHTS AHEAD-
Insulate now for Summer Comfort
Whir »wBt this »mmmt kring msdeni cowlwt I*
laiutadsa caa hoGp yoiif heme. Wiator fuel Mviaa*
Ml mmd cemfeOahls? wfQ toon pay far Mm caef a#
a apart warkaiaa caa Mm
Ramsew Insulating Company
GREENTOLAILflL
owe as-coxal wo
Fiberglas
CAUCUS FOR
FREE tiUMATEI
Call:
Or WrtUBas’irC
S.G
SECRETARIES &
GENERAL OFFICE
ASSISTANTS
are very much in demand
in Business, Industry and
Government
ENROLL NOW FOR
SPECIAL CLASSES
in
SECRETARIAL,
BOOKKEEPING AND
ACCOUNTING
TRAINING
Classes Start
Tuesday, September 5,
1961
For full information,
write:
GREENWOOD
COLLEGE OF
COMMERCE
205 Textile Building
Greenwood, S. C.
DISCOUNT SHOE
SALEH
NOW SAVE
On All Better
DRESS SHOES!
Shop Early For
Best Size and
Style Selection!
Buy Several
Pairs At
This Never
Before I .ow,
Low Price!
MID -YEAR
YARD GOODS
SALE!!
Values to 49c If On Bolts
We predict a sell oue,on these cottons. They’re the pick of the
cotton crop. Terrific collection. But act quickly for best selec-
>
Name Brands
You Know
and Love! . . .
Now At Discount Prices! ! !
• Natural Bridge
Reg. $12.99
• Jacqueline
Reg. $12.99
• Cummie
Reg. $10.99
• Fashion Lane
Reg. $9.99
SAVE
50%
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50%
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50%
>6.49
>6.49
$5.49
$4.99
Broken sizes and styles — Sizes 5 to 10 — Widths AAA
U) C — White, bone, black indents.
Hundreds and hundreds of yards on Isith Main Floor and Basement Departments,
now priced for fast clean-up. Buy now for back to school and play time sewing.
Stock up on your yards goods needs!
YARDS AND YARDS OF COTTONS!
Values To 59c Yard
% Seersuckers
# Baby Cords
For your late summer sewing needs!
# Sportswear Fabrics
Perfect for slacks, bermuda shorts, |>ed-
al pushers, skirts.
Two Big Tables!
DRIP DRYS. WASHABLE PRINTS
TOWEL
SALE!!
Now When You
Need Them Most! ' |
Big Thick, ^ 1
Thirsty
TOWELS
AT TREMENDOUS
SAVINGS!
Towel Value!
No. 1—20x20 size
Rath Towvl
Towel Value!
No. 2—22x44 size
Bath Towel. Real savings
2 for $1.00
Towel Value!
No. 3—Big jumbo size. Real thick, long
lasting, beautiful patterns and plains.
Buy several
54
66
47c
Outstanding Values!
In Our Itasement Department
Easy to care for cottons, new prints,
lovely collection of geometric floral and
other prints. Buy several yards and save.
FULLY AUTOMATIC GUARANTEED
ELECTRIC BLANKET
1. Completely Washable
2. Luxurious Modern Fabric
3. Nylon Lifetime Binding
USE OUR
LAY-A-WAY
DEPT.
Small Deposit
Holds Till
Winter!
Use year-round . . . Ju^t set to
suit weather . . , Maintains warmth
dialed all night despite weather changes.
Sleep in solid comfort . . . Single control for dou
ble size beds. Choose from pink, blue, green, yellow.
Tailored to fit your bed. v
' \