The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, October 19, 1961, Image 2
10
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Thursday, October 19, 1961
News Of
Bonds Cross Roads
Friends >>f James Nabors will
be interested to know that he is
improving m the \ewberr> ( oun
tv Hospital
Miss Libbv Johnson a iresh
man at Winthrop College, s[-»ent
the week-end with her parents,
Mr and Mrs M P Johnson
Miss Sharon Crapps. a senior
at 'Vmthrop College, and Miss
Barbara Crapps. a freshman at
the University of South Carolina
were at home for the weekend
with their parents Mr and Mrs
Early Crapps
Miss Barbara Johnson a sen
lor at Newberry College, is now
doing her practice teaching at
Newberrv Junior Hieh Miss
Sharon Crapps a-sen or at \tin
ihrop College is practice teach
o! Winthrop Training School
,n iln’ science department
Shade (Irove Community Club
. '! hold its regular October
meeting saturdav night. Octo-
ber 21. at 7 30 at the Shady
CiroM Ciub House It was an
noun; ed b\ Karl Johnson pres
i del it of the club, that a dutch
fish supi« r would be served A.
those who plan to attend are ask
, ,j to notil v the pre sident
Kenneth Johnson, son oi Mr
and Mrs Karl Johnson, was
awarded the Safe Drivers Cer
t foab for teenagers Kenneth is
a regular bus driver in the com
mumtv ami president of the
( .r.oin ili. il >' bool 1 : ansporta
tion Ciub
Friends of Mis James Jotm
son will regret to learn she is a
patient at Slavs Hospital where
In w i!i undergo surgery
l_ast Day Today Oct. 19
"North To Alaska"
With JOHN \N N't NE
I UJ1 AN—( MM I INK
Mon.- I lie's.
Oct. 2:5-21
Ft ifl-Sat.
Oct. 2(1-21
JOWWWRDPnto
JAMES ItCHAM
JTEWART fIDMAFK
JOKES
iCDI TOfi!THIP r
—Coming—
"liAt h stki:i;i
tM'I iT: ’< (N'• liHIN 1 .t \ u A'
Services Today For
William Crisp Hipp
William Crisp Hipp. 42. died
suddenly Tuesday night of a
heart attack while visiting his
sister Mrs C Clyde Carter, in
Hock Hill, after several years
of declining health
He was a native of Laurens
Countv but had made bis home
in Spartanburg for a number of
years Kir several years since
fm health failed he bad made his
home in Cross Hill He was a son
of the late William Clayborne
Hipp and Mrs Virginia Crisp
Hipp He was a veteran of World
War II and was a member of tlx
First Bapt ' Chun b of Spartan
bui , Ini ■ 1 • married Miss
('atIn ru e II a in e s of Spartan
bun who survives him and one
son Tommv Crisp Hipp He is
also survived by three brothers.
W Marion Hipp. Atlanta, (ia :
Clavlerne V Hipp. Cross Hill;
and .1 Henry Hipp, Florence,
and two sisters Mrs F N W’el
born Wilhamston Mrs Clyde C
< artrr of Hock 1 lill
Funeral services will lie held
this afternoon 'Thursday) at 3 30
at the graveside in the Mountville
cemetery , conducted by Hev
James I Bcacliam. pastor of the
First Bapt! t Church of Spartan
burg
Pallbearers will be William
Cray Finest Pinson, Edward
Sharpe Fuller Motes Barrett
( ole James Noffz The honorary
escort will fie composed of Wei
don Feaman Manning Pinson,
Miller Iranian, J A Hiehard
son Jake Kasor Henry Boyce
\ B Hill Joseph II Shealey, II
W Bryson I (i Jones. S B
(iiiodinan Hay ( handler, J A!
Ion li ster Hudson Cole, Hudolph
Abrams Jofin W illard, J o h n
Adair, B F Huberts. Dr (leorge
If Blalock Dr l( M Fuller
Carl Crisp and Fred Williams
The bode will remain at Dray
Funeral Home until ten o'clock
tins morning at which tune it
will be earned to hi- home in
Cross Hill
IE VOI l»ON I HI Alt
Till ( IIKONH I
> OI DON T HI T I III NEWS
IMIOM K33-0.VI 1
SI \I(IS W LDNKSim
IH | 2.'. LOR ;t DA N S
his
'/^niname is
Parrish
He exploded into
manhood across
three years and
three girls.
Lydia Church Homecoming Sunday
The Fydia Mill Church of God will observe its annual home
coming day Sunday Hev Tom Brooks, of Hodges, will be the
guest speaker for the morning service and also for the evening
evangelistic service A song service will be held in the after
noon beginning at 2 3d o'clock Lunch will be served on the
grounds at FIX) p m
Beginning Monday night tic church v ill b in a revival
series, with services nightly at 7 00 o’clock Rev J L. Holland,
paMor of the Harper Street Church of God. Faurens, will be
the preacher Special singing will feature each service The
public is inv ited to all these services by the pastor. Rev W. J.
Lesley
The c hurt ii w as organized in lObS by the Hev. J. B. Cole,
then pastor of the Flizabeth Street Church of God. Rev. Lee
Powers was the first pastor Mr Ixesley has served lor the past
three years, and Hie church lias shown a steady increase both
in attendance and finances during his administration.
Toe church ha^ recently completed a $5,(XX) remodeling pro-
gra. 1 Photo by Dan Yarborough.
Bell Street High Plans
Gala Homecoming Friday
Reedy River WMU Session
Be Held Friday at Joanna
Bell Street High School has en
terod into a week of activities
which will reach a climax Fri
day at 8 (X) p m with a home
coming football game between
department of the school, and
Miss Homecoming,
Friday evening during the half
time ceremonies Miss Homecom
ing will be crowned by (Japfain
the W ildcats of Bell Street High William Martin and Co-Captains church of Joanna on Friday,
and Hie Tigers of Fakeview High James Boyd and Frank Andrew
School Bartee of the Wildcats Halftime
On Friday , October 13. Janette shows will be rendered by sev-
Brather of the senior class, was eraj bands under the direction of
elected Miss Homecoming and General Austin, director of the
the homecoming Bell Street High school band
The probable starting line-up
for the Wildcats will be: Charles
Bell, LF William Martin, FT.
Willie Farl Richey, LG; Roger
Griffin. C; I-e Ross Hitts, RT
a gala Claude Simpson, RG; Carlton
will reign over
activities
On Monday, October Hi, Helen
Fleming was crowned Miss Bel!
Street High She is also a mem
her of the senior class
Friday at 4 30 p m
homecoming parade is being
planned and the following bands
are scheduled to perform: Sims
High of Union Gnlman High of
Newberry. Fakeview High of
West Columbia Sanders High of
Faurens and Bell Street High ol
Clinton Appearing in the parade
Kinard, RF; Frank Bartee, QB
James Boyd, FB; James Byrd
RIF and Bluford Cheeks. LH
Other members of the Wildcat
team are: Clyde Lindsay, C; Lo
renzo Evans QB: Jimmy Jen
kins G Raphael Holland. HR
Fred Louis Franks, HR Mat
land. F; James Taylor, T; John
ny Peake, F; Jimmy Peake, F.
will hr floats from the various thew Young, T, Raymond Cope
merchants of this city Woodsbn
Elementary Midway Flemen
tary, and Martha Dendy Flemen
tary. Miss Bell Street High, Miss
Junior. Miss Senior. Miss NFA,
queens elected to represent every
Funeral Services
For Mrs. J L Arnold
Held Saturday
“I D0N7 KNOW WHERE THE MONEY GOES! Hut
my husband said I would know if we depos
ited his salary each payday in a checking
account and paid all our hills by check!”
USE A CHECKING ACCOUNT WITH US TO STRETCH
YOUR DOLLARS-WE WELCOME NEW DEPOSITORS!
M. S. Bailey & Son
Banker:
m-hi-Mu.**!
and Pariah ■ thra« lovaa -
am me m nu swwwiwl ■
MU a au mail
TECHNICOLOR*
from WANNER BROS I
lor Growt I [is and
Mature Teenagres
Not Recommended
lot Children!
OTxealnc
F II !’('1 ,i
ll SIT'
. . lor Mrs Fu
tlK't 1 V .
in A
..Id 61. wife ol
II 1
..li
\iiiold, were con
(lueU'l S.-
.turd;is ;d 2 30 p rn ;it
tlie 1 >.n i
.Ison
SI reel Raptisl
( hlil i I) 1'
Rev
Clyde W Peter
sun .hH
Rev
.1 W Spillers
Bum.
terv
in
Rosemont come
Pallbearers were Sam Chap
man, Joe Foster, Charles Kinard
Harvey Foster. Alvin Bagwell
and C 11 Thomason
Mrs Arnold died Wednesday
morning at a local hospital after
a brief illness
She was a native of Greenville
County , but had lived in Clinton
most of her life She was a dau
ghter of the late Lawrence and
Mattie Cooper Evans She was
a member of the Davidson Street
Baptist Church and was employ
od at Whitten Village as a ma
Iron lor the past six years
Surviving m addition to her
husband are three daughters,
Mrs Oscar Kinard and Mrs
Hay Campbell, both of Clinton,
and Mrs Joe Gritlm of Florence;
two sons, James A Arnold of
Hemingway, and Paul C Arnold
"I the l S Navy in San Diego,
Calif a sister. Mrs Joe Camp
bell, oi Clinton, and 11 grand
children
Charles Little FB James Farl! (l; '\ night
Sober, F. John Farl Burton, HP.
Luther Burton. FB; James H
Bailey. HR Ray Murphy. T
Willie Melvin Jones, HB; Roy
Suber F David Boyd, HR
James Gibbs, FB. Willie Fd
Young, G Jacob Simpson. T.
Walter MoMath, T. and James
Adams. T Coaches tire W F
l ittle and C Davenport
The game will be played in the
Henry-Young Stadium at Bell
Street High School at 8 (XI p m
Mrs Chitwood
Mrs Filhe Lee Cason Chit
wood. 72 died at a Clinton hos
pita! early Monday morning aft
er several months of declining ;
health
She was a native of Hart (dun I
ty, < la , but has lived in Ander '
son and Flberton. Go. before j
moving to Laurens County a :
'car ago She was a daughter of
the late W F and Mattie ( leva
land Cason She was a member
ol Second Baptist Church in An
derson
Surviving are her husband. D
B Chitwood four sons. James
(• Chitwood, of Rt 2, Laurens.
Fee I) Chitwood and Fewellyn
Chitwood, both of Flberton, Ga ,
and Roy B Chitwood, of Green
wood, two daughters. Mrs Etta
Mae White, of Ware Shoals, and
Mrs Genevieve Hughes, of Fair
Play, two brothers, Thommie
and Walker P Cason, botli of
Hartwell. Ga a sister, Mrs
Maude Oliver, of Selma, Ala . 18
9 ORH A.M STERLING
*** 3™' v * r > o*n Gorkjirr StfrUnj or
for Ufa* tocigM -- »rx) ,t » M vIn S [ B. i conf,d«it
•*( (8* t»b)« of your dream* — unytim*! ThU
Mrtap pUr .pp),*, u GorW Slerlm* (W:^.
no " tnd ^ y'™ "o- o»(
«*ninj de«ipi by Gorbarr — and Sav*!
• Four pitot plact-ttUlnjft — yov Mvt Mo
t Fivt pitot plact-MUingi — you aavt izt
8 Su pitot plaontttlntfi —you tot $30
AVAILABLK IN all ookhak sterunq design*
J. C. THOMAS
“IPs Tim. Thet ronnts”
^ iinion Joanna
(Reprinted to correct an error)
REPORT OF CONDITION
M. S. Bailey & Son, Bankers
of Clinton in the State of South Carolina at the close of business
on September 27, 1%1
ASSETS
( ash, balances with other banks, and cash items in
process of collection $1383.852 73
Fnited States Government obligations,
direct and guaranteed 2,120,626 91
Obligations ol States and political subdivisions 2.358.500 57
>ther bonds, notes, and debentures (including $9(K).125 00
securities ol Federal agencies and corporations not
guaranteed by U Si 902,125 00
Loans and discounts 2.(567,938 90
Bank prenvses owned $1 (X). furniture and fixtures $1 00 2 00
Heal estate owned other than bank premises 1 00
after a long illness
She was born in Anderson
County, a daughter, ol Mrs Inez
Mahafley Pruitt and the late
Sam IF Pruitt
Miss Pruitt served in the
WAVES during World War II,
but had been discharged since
194(1
She had formerly made her
home hcii and was a member
ol the First Baptist Church She
was at one time employed at
the Bank of Clinton, but had
lived the early part of her Lie in
Whitmire where she attended
; public schools
Surviving besides her mother
are eight sisters, Mrs Frank E.
Cauley. Mrs Joe S Holland and ;
Miss Nancy Jo Pruitt, all of Clin
ton Mrs Clyde Ramsey, of
.Whitmire Mrs Grady Adams,
id Prosperity; Mrs. Lou Oliver [
land Miss Rachel Pruitt both of
Jacksonville, Fla Mrs W N
Meggs, ol Florence, three broth
| ers, Keith I. Pruitt, of W hit
mire, and Jake H Pruitt, of
Greer, and Phillip S Pruitt, of
Jacksonville
Funeral arrangements will l>e
announced later The body is Ire
mg returned to Clinton
Wells Returns From
Duty In Sicily
Donald F Wells, A N , mem
ber of Patrol Squadron 18. of
the T S Naval Air Facilities,
has returned from five months
duty on the Island of Sicily off
the coast of Italy He spent the
week-end with his parents, Mr
and Mrs F F Wells and had as
his guest John () Pipe. A X , of
Hillsboro. Ill
They are now stationed at the
Naval Air Station. Jacksonville,
Fla
$9,413,047 11
$6,103,806 83
TOTAL ASSETS
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships,
and corporations
lime and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships,
and corporations 1,358,617.67
Deposits oi l nited States Government
(including postal savings) 449,523.29
Deposits of States and political subdivisions 339.814.86
Certified and officers checks, ttc 2.499 05
TOTAL DF POSITS $8,254,261.70
(a) Total demand deposits $6,795,644 03
(Id Total time and savings deposits $1,458,617.67
TOTAL I.IABIFITIFS
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capital: iai Common stock, total par value
Surplus
Undivided proliG
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
$8 254.261.70
$ 500.000 00
450.000.00
208,785.41
$1,158,785 41
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $9 413,047 11
MEMORANDA
Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for
other purposes (including notes and bills rediscounted
and securities sold with agreement to repurchase $ 981.000 00
1, G. L. Simpson, Cashier, of tne above-named bank, do solemn
ly swear that this report of condition is true and correct, to the
best of my knowledge and belief G. L. SIMPSON.
Correct—Attest W C. Neely, Robert M, Vance, Geo H Cornel
son, Jr., Directors
State of South Carolina, County of Laurens, ss:
Sworp to and subscribed before me this 6th day of October,
1961, and 1 hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this
bank
My commission expires at pleasure of Governor.
JOHN L. MIMNAUGH, Notary Public
IS A
HOUSETIMI...
CAREY Ceramo Siding i> glazed
like ageless pottery . . . defies
time and weather, cannot rust,
rot or wear. Once applied,
Ceramo needs no maintenance
or upkeep.
Phone or stop in for complete
details about Ceramo—the last-
word in time and money-saving
siding. Also ask about our con
venient budget plan of payment.
There's no obligation.
( all: FRED ELLIS
Phone 697-6298
Ramseur
Insulating Co.
Greenville. S. C.
Joanna, S. C.
US xofl ajiJM J 0
grandchildren,
grandchildren
Funeriil services were conduct
ed Wednesday at 11 a m at
Lydia Mill Church of God by
Rev W J Lesley and Rev J. I.
Jenkins Burial was in Hartwell
City Cemetery in Hartwell, Ga
Miss Pruitt Dies In
Veterons Hospital
Miss Samuella Pruitt. 46, died
suddenly at a Veteran's Hospital
in Salisbury. N C , earlv Tues
Walker, missionary speaker from
the Philippines, whose subject
will be “His Kingdom Spread,”
and Mrs. R. C. Ashmore of
Greenville, state WMU president,
whose topic will be “My Church
Reaching Out.”
The meeting begins at 4:30 p
m., and supper will be served at
6:00 p. m. by the host church.
The business phase of the ses-
ison will include roll call of so
cieties, appointment of commit
tees, report of treasurer, adop
tion of the 1961-62 associational
W'MU budget and executive
board report by Mrs. T C. Bur
ton
Greetings will be brought from
the host pastor, Rev. J M.
Mitchell, and from Mrs. R. G
Carr, WMU president
A playlet entitled “What Dif-
1 ?'■’
■ ' ■
1 ' ■./
sS-c
;•;/ . .<*,, >
•Sf**!*' Jii >
' J *
MRS. WALKER
ference Do I Make,” wtlj be pre
sented during the evening session
by the W MS of the First Baptist
Church of Newberry.
Mrs. I. M Smith is president
of the WMU of the Reedy River
Associaiton.
MRS. ASHMORE
The annual sesion of the Worn
an s Missionary Union of the
Reedy River Baptist Association
will be held at the First Baptist
Theme of the meeting will be
‘ ‘Lengthen Strengthen ''
Featured speakers for the ses
sion will include Mrs Elbert H
and live great-
N
PRESCRIPTIONS
PROMPT, ECONOMICAL PRESCRIPTION
SERVICE
Young's Pharmacy
"Serving This Area 77 Years”
Broad St. Dial 833-1221
We Give S&H Green Stamps
The First National Bank
Of
Laurens, S. C.
Laurens County’s Only National Bank
On the Square — Telephone 25913
Member F. I). L C. Member Federal Reserve Svstem
fate the lamiitf
nut to duwer
Sunday Specials!
Roast Beef
Virginia Baked Ham
Country Fried Steak
Serving From 11 A. M. On
\l-> Feat it ing—
T-Bone Speual
Ham Steaks
$1.25 up
$1,511
ORDERS TO GO
HAWKINS CAFE
JOANNA
Telephone
Talk
T. M. YOUNGBLOOD
Your telephone Manager
n >■ %
4 VI 1 *•
Ilk.,/ <
■ J n
MOST POLKS ARB familiar with the part oar
mrek t mi n play in providing good telephone eervice. Yon
might not know, though, that a telephone eervioemaa caa
serve in another very important way, if the need ariace.
Throughout the Bell System, more than 165,000
ployccs—including approximately 60,000 telephone
icemen—hold first aid certificates! Each man’s truck or
trailer contains a well-equipped first aid kit, ready to i
• • •
ITS FALL AGAIN and
there’s so much to do —
places to go—people to sec.
And more and more people
are finding that shopping
by phone is a good way of
saving time and energy to
do the things that need do
ing. Many stores today
offer a telephone shopping
service . . . their ads in the
paper and the Yellow Pages
of your telephone directory keep you in touch. So, next
time you’re in a rush, don’t forget the biggest time-saver
of all: your telephone.
REMEMBER, TOO, when you have a minute to spare ...
and when you can’t spare a minute, THERE’S NOTH
ING LIKE A HANDY EXTENSION PHONE!
• * •
TO EACH HER OWN! On the subject of fall, extension
phones, and such, just imagine how much the young lady-
of-the-house would enjoy a Princess extension phone of
her own? She could discuss homework in quiet . . . have
fun-on-the-phone without disturbing other members of
the family . . . and carry on her private conversations in
private! Why not surprise the “princess” in your family
with her very own Princess extension—soon. All it take*
is a call to our business office.
* * *
AND, when you give her a Princess, make the occasion
doubly important by having her name listed in the phone
book! An additional listing is low in cost, and think bow
much she’d love ill