The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, May 10, 1962, Image 8
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THE CLINTON CHBONKT.K
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State Photographers in Session Here
A group of eleven leading photogra
phers from the South Carolina Profes
sional Photographers Association are
meeting here this week in the studio of
William M. Shields for study and con
densed review of professional photogra
phy. Adolf Fassbender, Honorary Mas
ter of Professional Photographers of
America, an outstanding teacher and lec
turer from the New York area, is con
ducting the course.
Seated, left to right: Randy Bradford,
Spartanburg; Mr. Fassbender; Bill
Shields, £linton; Max Furchgott, Char
leston. Standing: Abe Thomy, Sumter;
Ernest Rawlins, Greenville; Don Tay
lor, Columbia; Pete Dugan, Honea Path;
Ken Eargle, Laurens; Dan Yarborough,
Clinton; Lavoy Bauknight, Lancaster;
Wylie Bladkmon, Florence.—Photo by
Dan Yarborough Studio.
Hopewell, Broad St.
Churches To Hdd
Mission Study Course
A study course, “The Meaning
of Suffering.” by Ralph Sock-
man, will be conducted jointly
by the Hopewell and Broad Street
Methodist Churches Woman’s So
cieties of Christian Service.
Sessions are being held at 3:30
on Tuesday and Thursday after
noons for two weeks. Hopewell
church will be host on Tuesdays,
the 8th and 15th, and Broad
Street on Thursdays, the 10th and
17th.
Mrs. William Young is study
course chairman for Hopewell,
and Mrs. Wilmot Shealy, Jr., for
Broad Street.
The first session at the Hope-
well church will be in the form of
a playlet, and members will dis
cuss various chapters at the oth
er meetings.
CREDITORS’ NOTICE
All persons having claims
against the estate of Lois Mead
ors Adair, deceased, are hereby
notified to file the same duly
verified, with the undersigned,
and those indebted to said estate
will please make payment like
wise.
SARA M. MCDONALD,
THOMAS A. BABB,
Executors
April 20, 1962 3c-M-10
Muagrove
Service Station
For Efficient Washing and
Greasing
Amoco Gas and Oil
Musgrove St. & Whitmire
Hwy.—Phone 833-9853
Red Pace, Owner
Camp Fire News
On May 15 members of the
Clinton Camp Fire Council will
wear their full dress costumes
to school. On this day registra
tion blanks will be gfren out for
new members to join and present
members to rejoin. This begins
their drive fo radditional mem
bers and additional volunteer
workers, so groups may be set up
and plans made for a full sched
ule in September
The Camp Kire slogan is
“Come for Fun and Bring Anoth
er One.”
On May 16 a tea for new first
year Bluebirds and their mothers
will be given at the Camp Fire
Hut from 5 until 6 o’clock. Any
one interested in becoming a
Camp Fire member, leader or
sponsor is invited to attend.
What do Camp Fire Girls
learn?
They learn homemaking can
be fun. Cooking, marketing, even
house cleaning can be fun. Have
your daughter join the Camp
Fire Girls. The Camp Fire pro*
gram stresses femininity; helps
a girl prepare for her future in
the home and in the community.
This has been a part of tlie Camp
Fire program ever since its be
ginning in 1910.
Men and women are needed as
volunteers in the Camp Fire
Girls program. If you have an
hour or two a week you can
spare volunteer your service.
RETURNS HOME
Mrs. Paul W. Fay has return
ed to her home in Olympia,
Washington, after a several
weeks visit with her cousin,
Mrs. R. E. Ferguson, Sr.
Friendship Baptist
Begins Revival
Revival services will begin
Sunday, May 13. at Friendship
Baptist Church on North Broad
Street. The pastor, Rev. Jesse
D. Stephens, will speak through
Tuesday night, and Rev. Odell
Goode, pastor of Pleasant Grove
Baptist Church, Taylors, will
speak Wednesday through Sat
urday night.
Homecoming will be observed
Sunday, May 20, with Rev. Tom
Kirk, director of the Greenville
Rescue Mission and the chil
dren’s choir of Miracle Hill Mis
sion, being in charge of the mor
ning and afternoon services.
Rev. James Sipes, founder and
first pastor of Friendship Bap
tist Church, will be speaking at
the evening service.
There will be special singers
including the Taylor family, the
Phillips family and the Burns
trio singing during the week.
A cordial invitation is extend-
•d to the public to attend These
services. Weekday services be
gin at 7:30 p. m., and the Sun
day services are at 11:00 a. m.,
2:30 and 7:30 p. m.
Mr .and Mrs. Harry McSween
and children were guests of rela
tives in Orangeburg Sunday.
PERSONAL
MENTION
IN HOSPITAL
Friends of Mrs. J. P. Prather I
will be interested to know she is
improving satisfactorily at Self
Memorial hospital, Greenwood,
where she underwent surgery on
Monday. Mr. Prather is also a|
patient there.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Plaxico,
Miss Nannie Young Tribble, Pat
ti and Robert Plaxico, spent
the week-end at Bon darken,
Flat Rock, N. C.
Spending the week-end at the I
Coleman cotage at Lake Lanier,
N. C., were Mrs. Julian Coleman, |
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, Mrs.
J. A. Chandler, %Irs. Pringle]
Copeland, Sr., Mrs. C. W. Son*,
Mrs Walter Johnson and Mrs.!
John YL^UtUe. —
„ Mr. and Mrs. Everette Car-j
son of Gastonia, N. C., spent
the week-end here with her sis
ter, Mrs. John M. Roseboro, and
Mr. Roseboro. On Sunday they
with Mrs. Morgan Todd, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
DuPre in Abbeville where they
were joined by Rhett Carson,
student at Erskine, and Miss
Anne Setzer of Greensboro Wom
an’s College, Grenesboro, N. C.
Mrs. Charles K. WiUis of Rich
mond, Va., Mr. and Mrs. E. L.
Hansen of Atlanta, Ga., were
guests on Sunday of their bro
ther and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. W. O. Holland, and also]
visited other relatives here.
Mrs. James Holland and chil-l
dren of Johnson City, Term., are
visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Moore. Mr. Holland
accompanied them here for the
week-end and they also visited]
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. O.
Holland.
Mrs. George White of Charlote, |
N. C., is visiting her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Brockenbrough. On Friday Mr.
and Mrs. W. B. Ellis of Green-1
ville, will be here and Mrs.
Brockenbrough will join them |
to go to Surfside Beach for a
few days stay with other mem-|
bers of their family.
Mr. and Mrs. Olin Bell moved]
yesterday to their new home on]
the Whitmire highway.
Dr. V. G. Bennett
CHIROPRACTOR
Specialty Practice for Con-’
ditions Involving the Spin
al Column, Neck or Back.
CM South Harper St., Laurens
PHONE 488
Closed On Thursday
MOVING
Or Hauling of aO kinds. Goods carefully wrapped, pack
ed and insure J.
MARVIN LOLLIS
Telephone 833-2504 305 W. Main St.
CINTURY-
HITS ARE A HABIT AT THE
MIDWAY ? THEATRE
" SHOWPLACE OF LAURENS COUNTY
* »">■».«'m.'*'mm
I OPEN UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
■ R. D. NANCE, Owner H. M. KILPATRICK, Manager
i TONIGHT AND FRIDAY
■ncntBiiBianr
2 BIG HITS
WCOK
iMactt
JOHN i-0 R0
B r WiB BVS 'ii ■ ■ : B'>WtKB'IBmSUSdB':: V '■ Bill
H SATURDAY ONLY 2 BIG HITS MAY 12
H Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Barton together on oar
giant screen in two sizzling hits.
RICHARD BURTON in
:'THE BRAMBLE BUSH'
— and —
iiasaffl!
pLEPHANF
Walk, y
BOTH IN RED HOT COLOR
SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY MAY 13-14-15
P» THOtt "PtLLOW TAUT FLAYMATM* AMI AT IT A9AIMI U •
Rock Hudson
Doris Day
Tony Randall
'JjpVER
Comb
B*aC
is Mag 13
BETTER SELECTION - BETTER VALUES - BETTER BUYS
EDIE ADAMS JACK DANE-JACK KRUSCHEN
t V V • V V 9 9 9.9
Only Select Meats served In oar Concesskm. Hoi Sand
wiches—French Fries prepared while yon wait. Real
Home Made chill. Best Food—Lowest Prices.
Free Kiddyland. And as always a Color Cartoon
Use
Your
Charge
Account
Meek pstltpotnt coilon plqvs
atkAMflft ftAAfkA#! law klnrk
aIBBvBtBSS iflWUni Fvppwt* wry wiwva
on* wkits be* (ecket. 12-20.
PatteMlnted cotton lawn. EytM
•ebroldorod bodice. Driftwood,
blue, elnt. 10 Is II.
summer
look
is
COLORFUL
10.99
Bouquets of flowers massed on light and airy cottons
... soft-touch pastels I The contrast of midnight block
against pure whitel Choose from slim sheaths, easy
full skirts. Embroideries, piping, touches of white. All
the summer-pretty details you like are here. And see
how little you pay!
Other
BETTER DRESSES
8.99 to 14.99
JUNIOR MISSES HALF SIZES
Peek-a-bo<y
shorties
no size problem—
they stretch to fit!
1.00 pair
Interesting web-like designs Invite every
summer breezel See the delicate detailst
curving sheer ruffle, clever twist of
fabric that forms a tiny cuff. Always-right
In while, block or beige—but be .sure
to see the exciting pastels!
Others $1.99
ghm-
TH0SE WONDERFUL
NERESS NYLONS-
BYTHEB0XI
2*85 box of 3
t, she's an Heiress fan already. Thrill minded
women (and what Mama isn't) come bock again and
again singing Heiress's praise for HI, long woag,
down to earth good value. Full-fashioned 40-13
super-sheers, bareless seamless, seam-free mesh or
f,Ol
every occasion in Mother's busy calendar. 1.00 pr*
happy thought: why not add a pair of our own Heire«
support nylons. Seamless or Mi fashioned. 0£0 pr.
of tapestry
in tho palm of her hand!
2.99
phi M. fax
No more personal touch than practical handbag
accessories shaped in the splendour of
multicolor tapestry-look fabric. Start with the
very-new dome-shaped clutch ... then add to the
set. AH in soft beige, intermingled with greens,
gentle flower tints.
Others $4.99 to $7.99
VISIT OUR NEW DOWNSTAIRS GIFT DEPARTMENT
FOR MOTHER’S DAY GIFT SUGGESTIONS
LADIES NYLON SUPS
WHITE ’PT COLORS — 32 TO 52 — OTHERS TO 8^9
$199 - $5.99
LADIES DUSTERS W ROBES $3.99 - $6.99
SIZES 10 TO 18 — OTHERS TO 8.99
DACRON W C0H0N
BABY DOLL PAJAMAS — Wi
2.99
$3.99
SUMMER! COSTUME J
BAR JEWELS — PH
$1.00 $100