The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, August 24, 1961, Image 9
Thursday, August 24, 1961
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
LYDIA MILLS
MRS. CLYDE TRAMMELL, Correspondent, Representative
TELEPHONE SSS-2MC
/
Misses Sue Word and Gloria
Jackson, Warren Goss and
Charlie Cooper are among the
Clinton High School Band mem
bers attending band camp at
Camp Fellowship on Lake Green
wood this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Pierce
and family, of Atlanta, Ga.,* vis
ited his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
1. N. Pierce during the week
end.
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Parrish,
Jr., of Aiken, were week-end vis
itors of his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Parrish. Also visiting the
Parrish family is Miss Janice
Littleton, of Gaffney. Miss Carol
Parrish, of Aiken, who has been
spending the summer with her
grandparents, is now spending
two weeks with her aunt, Mrs.
Ed Wells, Jr, and Mr. Wells, in
Clinton
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bowen,
of Middleton. Ga., are visiting
his sister, Mrs. Frank Goss and
Mr. Goss for a few days
Billy Riddle, of Whitmire,
spent the past week with Dan
South.
Mrs. Edwin Osborne. Mrs. T.
C: Hornsby and son. of Lake
land, Fla., were visitors of Rev
and Mrs. M. J. Sanders on Tues
day of last week.
Mr and Mrs. Carson Neal and
daughter, of Greenville, were re
cent guests of Mrs. C. M. Broome j
and Miss Betty McDonald.
Mrs. Elsie Strange, of Spar
tanburg, and J. B. Caldwell, of
Chicago, 111., spent Sunday with
the former’s brother and sister-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
O'Shields.
Sgt. and Mrs. Tommy Huskey
and children were business visi
tors in Columbia on Monday.
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Miss Bruce
LYDIA
BAPTISTS HONOR
COLLEGE STUDENTS
Sunday afternoon at 5:30 p. m.
a social for the college students
with the high school seniors as
their guests, will be given.
Miss Nellie Osborne, sponsor
lor the Young Peoples Training
Union, will be in charge.
Following the social all the
young people will attend Train
ing Union at G:30 p. m and then
the evening worship at 7:30 p.
m. when the services will be giv
en by the college students and by
Miss Blondell Bruce, R. N., of
the Baptist Hospital School of
Nursing in Columbia, along with
several others of the school.
Miss Bruce will speak on "The
Why Of Preparation," and the
theme for the evening will be
"Pheparedness—Key to Strategic
Service."
Callie Patterson, Mrs. Sara
Jenkins, Lynn Jenkins and Mrs.
Eloise Cannon motored to the
Smoky Mountains Sunday.
Mrs. Corrie Trammell, of near
Lake Greenwood, spent a few
days with her daughter, Mrs. W.
L Boozer and family this week.
Mrs. Edgar Saylors and Elaine
and Becky Thompson, of Green
ville, with Mrs. Saylors' grand
children, Jo and Jean Lynch, of
Key West, Fla., visited Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tem
pleton.
T. F. King with his mother,
"Mama" King and niece. Miss
Beth Moore visited relatives in
Rock Hill Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. David Word and
Miss Sue Word spent a recent
week’s vacation at Myrtle Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lewis and
family, of Plant City, Fla., were
week-end guests of Mrs. Lewis'
brother, John W. Smith and Mrs.
Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy South
and sons, Dan and Mike, spent
the week-end with the former's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy
South and Mrs. South’s mother,
Mrs Mark Conner and Mr. Con
ner in Whitmire Friends will be
sorry to know that both Mr. and
Mrs Souths' mothers have been
ill.
Mr and Mrs. L. D. Ledford
and family, of Gastonia, N. C.,
and Pfc Kenneth Armstrong, of
Fort Jackson, Columbia, spent
the week-end with Mrs. Ledford’s
and Pfc. Armstrong's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Armstrong
Mr and Mrs. Clyde Trammell
and Mrs. Joe Davenport were
visitors in the Jack Blakely home
in Greenville 6n Tuesday eve
ning of last week. On Wednesday
afternoon Mrs. Trammell and
Mrs. Grady Smith attended the
graveside funeral services of the
Blakely’s one-year-old daughter.
Mr Blakely is a cousin of Mr.
LEAN TENDER Pound
CHUCK ROAST
49c
FRESH DRESSED GRADE A
FRYERS
(Cut Up Or Whole)
Pound
29c
LEAN TENDER
RIB STEW
Pound
39c
ROUND, T-BONE OR SIRLOIN
STEAK
(Cut To Order)
Pound
89c
FRESH HOMEMADE LIVER
PUDDING
Pound
29c
IRBY'S MARKET
MUSGROVE STREET PHONE 833-2535
Save Or Invest
with
—Safety
Accounts Insured up to $10,000
—Profit
4% per Annum
—Convenience
In Person or by Mail
Funds Available When Needed
IaurensFederal Savings
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
PHONE 2-5012 . ^LAURENS, S. C.
Trammell. Mrs. Davenport and
Mrs. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Trammell, Roy and Alvin Tram
mell were also among the many
from Clinton who visited the
Blakeleys on Tuesday evening.
SUNBEAM PARTIES DURING
FOCUS WEEK
Tuesday evening the Woman’s
Missionary Society was hostess
to the Sunbeams of the Lydia
Baptist Church at a Christmas
in August party.
Gifts were brought by the 25
Sunbeams and seven ladies to be
put undfr the Christmas tree.
These gifts will be sent to a mis
sionary later this month.
The group enjoyed singing
carols and playing several games
before delicious party refresh
ments were served.
Yellow and green, the Sun
beam colors, decorated the so
cial hall of the Lydia Baptist
Church for the 75th anniversary
party on Thursday evening.
Mrs R. E. Whitmire and Mrs.
Clarence Hinson, Sunbeam coun
selors. welcomed the guests of
mothers and Sunbeams and aft
er games and singing, invited
their guests to the refreshment
table where punch and cup cakes
were served Yellow flowers and
greenery formed the table ar
rangement. Eight mothers, 20
Sunbeams and three visiting chil
dren were present.
WOMAN’S CLUB PICNIC
ENJOYED
The Lydia Woman's Club mem
bers with their families enjoyed
their annual picnic Thursday
evening at the Lydia cook-out.
Special guests for the picnic
were ladies of the community
who had played softball with the
Lydia club in June.
LYDIA GIRL SELECTED FOR
HONORS PROGRAM
Congratulations to Miss Jan
ice Goss on her being one of
three from Laurens County to
have been selected to partici
pate in honors program for the
academically gifted at Winthrop
College in Rock Hill.
Miss Goss, daughter of Mr,
and Mrs. Frank Goss, of 158
Elm St., Lydia, will enter Win
throp on Sept. 10. ■.'■ n
PINK AND BLUE SHOWERS
Mrs. Maner Honored
Friday evening, Mrs Bobby
Maner was honored with a Pink
and Blue shower at the Lydia
Community Building
Baby bingo and other games
were enjoyed by those present
The hostesses, Mrs Linda Eu
banks, Mrs Billy Pace and
Misses Judy Ellis and .lane Pace
served the guests delicious party
refreshments
Mrs. Maner was presented
many nice gifts
Party Given Mrs. Clardy
Mrs. Harold Clardy, of Green
ville, was honored Saturday eve
ning with a Pink and Blue show
er at the home of her mother,
Mrs. W. L. Abercrombie on Pine
St.
The hostesses, Mrs. Inez Woods,
Mrs. Betty Butler and Mrs.
Abercrombie, directed games and
served party refreshments to the
guests.
Many lovely gifts were pre
sented to the honoree.
Friends Hostesses At Party
Mrs. Billy Willard, Mrs. Ro
sie Fuller and Mrs. Hallie Camp
bell were hostesses on Saturday
evening for a lovely Pink and
Blue shower honoring Mrs. Prue
Waters.
Following several enjoyable
games, the hostesses served re
freshments.
Mrs. Waters was remembered
with many nice gifts.
WITH THE SICK
Mrs. John W. Smith is recup
erating at her home following
recent surgery at Hays Hospital.
Mrs. Carolvn Webb returned
to her home Sunday following a
few days illness at Hays Hos
pital.
A trio from the nursing school
will render special music.
The public is invited to this,
evening worship hour and other i
services at the Lydia Baptist
Church.
REVIVAL PREPARATION
BEGINS
In preparation for the revival
services which begin Sept. 4,
prayer meetings will be held next
week at 10 a. m. and 7 p. m. each
day and evening—Aug. 29-Sept.
2—at the Lydia Baptist Church.
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS
CHURCH NEWS
Revival services are in prog
ress at the Lydia Pentecostal
Holiness Church and will be con
ducted through Sunday. Services
are each evening at 7:30 p. m.
with the Rev. Frank Jones, of
Greenwood, bringing the mes
sages.
Rev. Roscoe Bryan, pastor of
the host church, extends a cor
dial welcome to the public.
LIFE-LINERS POSTPONED
Due to the revival services at
the church the Life-Liners, young
peoples organization, will not
me^t Thursday (tonight).
BIRTHDAYS AND ANNIVER
SARIES
Miss Nyoka Sprouse caiebrat-
ed her birthday Aug. 21.
Happy birthday to Miss Linda
Faye White today.
Mrs. Carolyn Webb observed
a birthday Aug. 8.
Happy birthday to Ronnie
Abercrombie who is 10 years old
today.
Gail Davis celebrated her birth
day, August 21.
Mrs. I. N. Pierce will observe
her birthday, August 22.
Robert Bagwell will have a
birthday Aug. 28.
Kathy Campbell will celebrate
her birthday Aug. 30.
Junior Tumblin will be cele
brating a birthday Aug. 28.
A. E. Lawson will observe his
birthday Aug. 25.
Sherman (Tick-Tock) Massey
celebrated his birthday Aug. 9.
Pratte Thomas will be 2 years
old Aug. 27.
James Earl Morgan will ob
serve a birthday Aug. 29.
Tommy Brinkley will be 12
years old Aug. 26.
Joe Smith, Jr., will also be 12
years old on the 26th.
Mr. and Mrs. Janies McElhan
non will observe their wedding
anniversary August 28.
Ray Fuller will observe his
birthday Aug 27.
Russell Trammell's birthday
will lie Aug. 31.
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Hin
son’s wedding anniversary will
be Aug 31
CARD OF THANKS
We would like to express our
most heartfelt thanks to our
many friends and neighbors lor
their many kindnesses to us at
the death of our loved one, Sara
Adair King.
May God bless you for your
thoughtfulness
T F. (Bill) KING
And Family
James L. Prince
Laurens — James Leslie
Prince, 72, of 594 E. Main St,
died early Tuesday morning in a
Columbia hospital after several
months of illness.
He was a native of Union Coun
ty and was a son of the late Ral
ston and Julia Alston Prince. He
was a veteran of World War I
and had served with the Laurens
Police Force for 25 years. He
was a member of Second Baptist
Church.
Surviving are a son, Raymond
F. Prince, of Clemson; a daugh
ter, Mrs. C. M. Seibert, of Laur
ens, a brother, Paul Prince, of
Laurens; two sisters, Mrs. John
Blakeley, of Ora, and Mrs. B. W.
Blakeley, of Clinton; and a
grandchild.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Wednesday at 5 p. m. at Ken
nedy Mortuary by Rev. Grange
S. Cothran. Burial was in For
est Lawn Cemetery.
IF YOU DON’T READ
THE CHRONICLE
YOU DON’T GET THE NEWS
PHONE 833-4541
WE HAVE MOVED!
M0ATES CABINET CO.
18 NOW LOCATE!) AT • •
6(H) WEST MAIN ST.
TELEPHONE 833-0035
KITCHEN CABINETS
BOAT REPAIRS
TILE WORK
FLOOR SANDING
AND REFINISHING
WEATHER STRIPPING
FURNITURE REPAIRS
AND REFINISHING
SANDER RENTALS
FIBER GLASS WORK
—W« Live and Let Live—
BOOK LIST - 1961-62
Laurens County District 56 Schools
FIRST GRADE
All first grade pupils will be charged an annual fee of $8.00.
This fee will pay for all books and materials used during the year
except tablets and pencils.
Students in the special classes will be charged the same as the
first grade.
SECOND GRADE
All second grade pupils will pay an annual fee of $3.50, which
will pay for all readers. Weekly Reader, and materials such as art.
drawing paper, mimeograph paper, etc.
Rental books as follows:
ARITHMETIC: Working With Numbers, Steck
HEALTH: My Second Health Book, Laidlaw
SPELLING: New Spelling Goals, Webster
SCIENCE: Science Around You, Ginn
FAIR VIEW BAPTIST
CHURCH HOMECOMING
Homecoming will be held Sun
day, August 27, at the Fairview
Baptist Church. Eleven o’clock
services will be held as
followed by picnic dinner on tbs
grounds at noon. At 2:30 • song
service will be held.
All friends and former pastors
are invited.
Price
$1.76
1.31
1.14
2.04
Rental
$ .59
44
.38
51
$1.92
3.50
$5.42
Plus above fee
TOTAL
THIRD GRADE
All third grade pupils will pay an annual fee of $3.00, which will
pay for all readers, Weekly Reader, and materials such as art,
drawing paper, mimeograph paper, etc.
Rental books as follows: Price Rental
ARITHMETIC: How To Use Arithmetic, MacMillan $2.17 $ .73
HEALTH: Easy Steps To Health, Laidlaw 1.35 .45
SCIENCE: Science Everywhere, Ginn 2.10 .53
GEOGRAPHY: Your Town and Mine, Revised, Ginn 2.93 98
SPELLING: New Spelling Goals, Webster 1.14 38
ENGLISH: Learning Together, MacMillan 2.17 .73
$3 80
Plus above fee 3.00
TOTAL $6.80
FOURTH GRADE
All fourth grade pupils will pay an annual fee of $2.75, which
will be used to pay for readers, Weekly Readers, art and drawing
materials, etc.
Rental books as follows:
Price
Rental
ARITHMETIC: Step By Step In Arithmetic,
MacMillan
$2 17
$ 73
HEALTH: Health Trails, Laidlow
1 55
52
ENGLISH: Words Work For You, MacMillan
2 31
.77
Workbook: Words Work For You
69
SCIENCE: Discovering With Science, Ginn
2 24
56
GEOGRAPHY: Your People and Mine, Revised,
Ginn
3 62
1.21
SPELLING: New Spelling Goals. Webster
1 00
34
DICTIONARY: Winston Dictionary For Schools
90
Plus above fee
$5.72
2.75
TOTAL
$847
FIFTH GRADE
All fifth grade pupils will be charged an annual fee of $2.25. This
fee will be used to pay for all readers. Weekly Reader, and materials
as directed by the teacher.
Rental books as follows:
ARITHMETIC: Ideas In Arithmetic, MacMillan
ENGLISH: Using Language, MacMillan
Workbook, Using Language
SCIENCE: Adventuring With Science, Ginn
HEALTH: Your Health and You, Laidlaw
GEOGRAPHY: Your Country'and Mine, Revised
Ginn
SPELLING: New Spelling Goals, Webster
DICTIONARY; Winston Dictionary For Schools
Price
Rental
52.17
$ 75
2 35
.79
.69
2.35
59
1.69
.57
4 04
1 35
1 00
.34
.90
$5.96
e lee
2.25
TAL
$8.21
SIXTH GRADE
All sixth grade pupils will be charged an annual fee of $2.25,
which will pay for all readers, Weekly Reader,
suggested by the teacher.
and materials as
Rental books as follows:
ARITHMETIC: Making Arithmetic Clear.
Price
Rental
MacMillan
$2.17
$ .73
ENGLISH: Sharing Ideas, MacMillan
242
81
Workbook: Sharing Ideas
69
SCIENCE: Experimenting With Science, Ginn
GEOGRAPHY: Your World and Mine, Revised,
2 38
80
Ginn
4.04
1 35
HEALTH: Keeping Healthy, Laidlaw
1 69
.57
SPELLING: New Spelling Goals, Webster
1 00
34
DICTIONARY: Winston Dictionary For Schools
.90
« . '4 .4>> '
Price
$2 17
4.21
2.86
2 10
3.33
1.00
269
$5 99
2.25
$8.24
Rental
$ .73
141
.96
.70
1.11
.34
.90
.83
.38
.50
.90
$8.76
.70
$9 46
EIGHTH GRADE
Rental books as follows: Price Rental
ENGLISH: English Is Our Language, 2nd Ed ,
Heath $2 76
SPELLING: New Spelling Goals. Webster 1.00
ARITHMETIC: Applying Arithmetic, MacMillan 2.17
SCIENCE: Science—Books 2 (Holt) 2.97
HISTORY: America, Land Of Freedom, 2nd Ed.,
Heath 342
READING: Windows On The World, Ginn 2 10
WORKBOOKS: English Workbook
Workbook for Windows On the World
DICTIONARY: Winston Dictionary for Schools
Plus above fee
TOTAL
SEVENTH GRADE
Rental books as follows:
ARITHMETIC: Putting Arithmetic To Work,
MacMillan
GEOGRAPHY: Your Country and the World,
1968 Ed., Ginn
SCIENCE: Science—Book I (Holt)
READING: Doorways To Discovery, Ginn
HISTORY: The History Of South Carolina,
Laidlaw
SPELLING: New Spelling Goals, Webster
ENGLISH: English Is Our Language, 2nd Ed.,
Heath
WORKBOOKS: English Workbook
English Handbook
My Do and Learn Book for
Doorways To Discovery
DICTIONARY: Winston Dictionary For Schools
TOTAL
CURRENT SCIENCE
TOTAL
CURRENT SCIENCE
$7
$8
VOLKSWAGEN
For Hie most economical, comfortable trans
portation your dollars can buy, see the VOLKS
WAGEN cars, trucks, and station wagons at
LEROY CANNON MOTORS, 1105 POINSETT
HWY., GREENVILLE, S. C, authorized
VOLKSWAGEN-PORSCHE
SALES AND SERVICE.
• Open UntO 7:00 P. M. Week-Days
LAST CALL FOR SUMMER
PRICES
Effective Sept. 1st, COAL PRICES will advance
SI.00 per ton.
Place orders now and jret Summer Prices
C-W-S GUANO CO., Inc.
Phone 833-2830
Street Dance
LaVonne Shopping Center
LAURENS
/
Friday Night, August 25—8 P. M. Till Midnight
Henefit Of American Cancer Society-
Music By Junior Brown's Rhythm Band Of Woodruff
$25.00 Savings Bond FREE—Also Other Prizes
l)iH»r Prizes and Cake Walk
TICKETS $1.00
H01 NIGHTS AHEAD-
Insulate now for Summer Comfort
wdwi InaalaaM «■
beaM. Winter fvel
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warkaiM ana Mm I
Ramseur Insulating Company
GREENmuiaa
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FlBERGLAS ^
H 0 V I I N S ll 1 A 1 I 0 N
CALL US FO»
FUSE ES1IMATEI
CaO:
FRED ELLIS
Phone
Or Write Ba ITT
MIDWAY » THEATRE
HITS ARE A HABIT AT THE
DH.
IN
CLINTON-JOANNA HIGHWAY
SHOWPLACE OF LAURENS COUNTY
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