Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

r' • \ ^ 10 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Ttamdagr, JwSj lt> IMS MISS BURNS Clinton, Laurens Girls Win Scholarships Hurricane News Of The Week MRS. CECIL SCOGIN, Correspondent Mimi Martin, daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. S. T Martin of Clinton, will hold a William Chambers Coker scholarship grant as she enters her sophomore year at Coker College this fall. She won the grant for the first time as a freshman. Outstanding representatives of the four col lege classes are awarded the scholarships each year. Carole Burns of Laurens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam D. Bums of Route 2, Lau rens, is the 62-63 winner of the Coker top annual scholarship open to entering freshmen. Prominent in a variety of high school activities, Carole served as school newspaper news editor, yearbook staff, and student coun cil member. She was also a member of the Beta, Library and Glee Clubs. Another Laurens girl, rising senior Margaret Brown, also holds one of these outstanding scholarships. Coon Hunters Slate Trials At Honea Path The Honea Path Coon Hunters Association has scheduled a field meet for July 28, according to Blake Ashley, president. Several Clinton area sportsmen will take part in the program which will feature field trails, wa ter races and coon-on-the-log events. Prizes, trophies and rib bons will be awarded. The meet is set for 1 p.m. in the Cleveland comunity, three miles east of Honea Path. PhTlson Reunion Held On Sunday The biennial Philson family reunion was held on Sunday, July 8, at the home of Mrs. Ag nes Kern in Clinton. There were 72 members present. Mrs. Agnes Kern, 91, was the oldest member present. Samuel Paul Anderson, III, 7 months, was the youngest. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Paul Anderson, Jr., of Macon, Ga. Officers were elected. Miss Louise Kern of Clinton, will serve as president. Mrs. Essie Bethea, Clinton, was chosen as vice- president. Mrs. Charles Harrison of Laurens, was named secreta ry-treasurer. Davis-Byrd Family Meets At Hopewell Guests from several states gathered at the Hopewell Com munity Club on Sunday for the annual reunion of descendants of John Davis and Annie Byrd. Picnic lunch was enjoyed by over 80 members. The business meeting which followed was called to order by the president, Lawrence F. Davis of Clinton. Elected for the com ing year were: Robert C. Davis of Huntsville, Ala., president; Miss Betsy Davis, Clinton, and James F. Davis of Lillington, N. C., vice-president; ,T. Wier Da vis, Columbia, historian; and Mrs Martha P. Greenwood, Clin ton, secretary and treasurer. Bond Reports To Florida Station S-A S. Louis Bond, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bond, has recent ly completed electronic school at Great Lakes Naval Base, Chi cago. After completion of the school, he visited with his par ents and family here. He returned last week to the U S. Naval Station near Jackson ville, Florida. For the trip, he was accompanied by his mother, Mrs. W. C. Bond, Mrs. Charles Bond and Tod, Mrs. S. L. Bond, L. C. and William Bond, who re turned home Monday after visit ing in Jacksonville and St. Augus tine. NEW SUIT CLUB STARTS JULY 21 Johnson's Men's Shop Mrs. Mildred Branson and boys, Mrs. Ora Nabors, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Nabors visited Mr. and Mrs. Jake Holland of Charlotte Sunday. Danny Bran son and Mrs. Ora Nabors re mained for a week’s visit with Mr. and Mrs. Holland and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Law- son and family visited Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Roquemore of Hanna, Rev. and Mrs. B. A. Wesley and family in Johnsonville last week. They also enjoyed an outing with Mr. and Mrs. Don Dun away at Greenwood State Park. Mrs. E. H. Thomas and child ren of Orangeburg spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lawson and other relatives.* Mrs. Cecil Scogin and child ren visited Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Brown of Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. G. I. Gunter of Calhoun Falls, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Arn old and family of Lexington, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Chapin and family of Royle, Ga., and Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Hendrix of Washington, Ga. last week. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Simmons, Mrs. Mason Simpson visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Simpson and family of Aiken last week. They also visited Mr. Mason Simpson who is still in the vet eran’s hospital in Augusta, Ga. Mr. Simpson underwent major surgery last week. Ray Haupfear visited Hayne Davis in Newberry last week. Miss Peggy Grady and Miss Harriett Rice of Union are visit ing Mr. and Mrs. Odus Young and family. Mrs. Betty King and children of Seneca, Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Campbell and Mrs. Virginia Caldwell of Columbia were Sun day guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Caldwell and family. Benny Nantz of Morganton, N. C. is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Watts and family and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Hueble visited Ghost Town in Maggie Valley, N. C. and Gatlinburg, Tenn. last week. Mrs. T. E. Watts and child ren spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Nantz and fami ly of Morganton, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Burroughs had as their guests during the fourth, Mrs. Jim Britton, Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Britton and children of Morganton, N. C., Mr. and Mrs. Hyte Herring of Winnsboro, Jdr. and Mrs. Bill League and'lfamily, Mrs. R. L. League, Miss Grace Conner, and Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Hufstetler and Sandy. Mrs. B. A. Morgan and Mrs. T. B. Burroughs were visitors in Greenville Saturday.. Miss Anne and Miss Sally Duckett of Laurens spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Lee Duckett and family. Caroll Ann Young celebrated her birthday July 10. IF You Want YOUR Customers To Keep Coming to YOUR Store You Better Keep YOUR Store Coming to YOUR Customers ★ ★ ★ The Chronicle MR. MERCHANT What your customers read and see makes die , vy . !; most lasting impression*. ‘- j Services Today For Janies E. Bledsoe - Funeral services will be held today at 3:00 p. m. at Joanna As sembly of God Church by Rev. Ben F. Jones and Rev. Leslie Brazzel for James E. Bledsoe, 43, of Bonds Cross Roads. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Mary Jennings Bledsoe, of Rt. 2, Kinards; three brothers, Alvin Bledsoe of Kinards; John Alien (Clyde) Bledsoe and Broadus Bledsoe, both of Rt. 2, Clinton; seven sisters, Mrs. Grady Shealy of Saluda; Mrs. W. H. King of Clinton; Mrs. Leroy Bridges and Mrs. Pete Schumpert, both of Jo anna; Mrs. Horace Black, Mrs. Burley Taylor and Mrs. Billie Black, all of Rt. 2, Clinton. Burial will be in the Butler Methodist Church cemetery in Saluda county. €leven Receive Commerce Diplomas The following students receiv ed diplomas at the graduation exercises of the Jefferson School of Commerce on June 28 at the Mary Musgrove Hotel. Margaret Berry, Barbara Black, Iris Hughes, Ann Mead ors, Kathy Snelgrove, Ann Pin son, Ruth Rhodes Dessie Jean Roberts and Linda Whiteford of Clinton; Barbara Ingle of Cross Hill; Emily Monroe of Joanna; Dorothy Gaffney of Clinton -earn ed a certificate. Mrs. Berry first honor gradu ate, gave the valedictory ad dress. Mrs. Whiteford, second honor student, gave the welcome, and Mrs. Roberts, the class prophecy. Cross HiH Native • Dies In Georgia Funeral services for Ernest F. Tuimer 62, of Tucker, Ga., were held Monday afternoon in Trinity Chapel. Burial was in Melwood Cemetery. Born in Cross Hill, Mr. Turn er had lived in the Atlanta area for 40 years. He was a graduate of Georgia Tech. He was con nected with the A and P Tea Co. He was a member of the Tuck er Presbyterian Church and a Veteran of World War I. He was also a member of Delta Sigma Phi social fraternity. Survivors include his wife the former RoseUe Phillips; a daughter, Mrs. Margaret Lan- ford and two sisters, Mrs. An drew Clark, Miami, Fla., and Miss Lucille Turner of Cross Hill. j Mr. Turner was well known .here having attended the Clin ton schools as a boy. He was a i stepson of the late Mrs. John . Turner, the former Miss Lizzie Copeland. Carter Has Artide In Chemical Journal Dr. K. Nolon Carter, chairman of the Presbyterian College chemistry department, has an article in the June issue of the Journal of Chemical Education describing “A Simple Gas Law Apparatus” devised by him. The apparatus, which Dr. Car ter devised for use in his PC lab oratory work, is for studying the general gas law in the course in general chemistry. It can be used to determine the vapor pressure of water at various temperatures. The experiment utilizing this gas law apparatus will be includ ed in a laboratory manual now under preparation by Dr. Carter and his wife, Mrs. Eugenia Car ter, who also has served as a chemistry professor at Presbyte rian College for the past four years. The manual, to be publish ed this fall, is designed for use in general chemistry. The Journal of Chemical Edu cation is published by the Divis ion of Chemical Education of the American Chemical Society. RusseN Pledges Efforts In Behalf Of 51st Division Gov.-Nominate Donald S. Rus sell has pledged his efforts in be half of preserving the life of the National Guard’s 51st Infantry Division. Russell made the pledge in a speech to South Carolina Guards men now on active duty at Ft. Stewart, Ga. He said the 51st Division, which is largely composed on South — Carolinians, including the Clin ton unit, “has proved its worth to the defense of this country.' There has been speculation that the 51st would be included in man-power reductions planned by the Defense Department. Airman Edmonds Ends Basic Course Airman Basic James R. Ed monds is being reassigned from Lackland AFB, Texas, to the U.S. Air Force technical training course for supply specialists at Amarillo AFB, Texas. . Airman Edmonds, who completed his . basic military training at Lackland, was select ed for the advanced course on the basis of his interests end apti tudes. The airmg^ s^ of Mr. Edm and Jo- Mrs. John M. Edmonds, of is a graduate of ftigh School. | Clinton ELECTRIC 12.88 single control Worms Itke fhrse ordinary blankets, stays constant no matter how law the thermometer dips. Set comfort- selector once, forget I Perfect blend of 70% rayon, 20% cotton, 10% AcritOn acrylic; nylon binding guaranteed for the life of the blanket. Mothproof, mildewproof. Blue, pink, green, beige, 62 x 84" twin bed size; 80 x 84" full bed size. DUAL CONTROL, 80 x 84" double, 16.81 OUR PROMISE: If any claims against control or blanket shell, due to factory defects, replaced free within two years from purchase date. ■.1. 1 * «p to ywr slneklws in comfort! 100% ACRILAN v hatkodgirt yot warm 19 colors 1 7.88 Woven and napped entirely of 100% virgin Acrlkm acrylic fibers. Thick, lofty nap (luffs back after each washing. Beauty dipped in colors that fit into today's decorating scheme. Luxury-wide nylon binding. Moth proof, mildewproof. Ice pink, blue, tawny beige! Mocha brown, lemon, mint green, white I Bristol blue or verdian green! Decorator colors I 72x90". Hand-scramed for vs by FMdcrest Choose from two color-drenched prints! 7.44 So pretty, use as a goy coverlet by deyl Beauty you can see, feel. Never-before hand-screened prints on luxury-soft 90*/. lustrous rayon blended with 10% virgin acrylic fibers—mothproof, mildewproof. Wide, long-life nylon binding picks up and underscores pre dominating color. 72 x 90" extra long size. famous Beacon's winter-warm weave I extra-thick nap I "BEAUTY BLEND" BOUND WITH LUSTROUS NYLON 3.44 Peel the super-soft nap—your fingers tell you warmth is woven ini The secret is famous Beacon's scientific blend of 95% rayon with 6% acrylic fibers. Seasons of service, comfort. Pretty, pretty colors: Alice blue, It. moss green, fire red, violet, goldenrod, French pink, spice beige, turquoise, mint green—all with exact-match binding guaran teed for life of the blanket. Mothproof, mildew proof. 72 x 90" long. doubt# wovon—means more warmth 1 oxtra-wida shimmering binding! SN0WFUKE DESIGN REVERSES TO SOLID O count them—9 luscious colors 1 •xact-match long-life nylon binding 1 100% VIRGIN ACRYUC ALL LOOKS. NO CARE! Jr Two blankets in one! Luxury blend of 75% rayon with 25% Acrlkm acrylic fibers double-woven for more warmth. Twice the luxury: snowflake design flips to harinbnlzing solid color. Extra-wide shim- mering 8" acetate binding. Turquoise, pink, green, rose-beige, yellow, lilac. 72 x 90" long. mothproof/ mildewproof—forever 1 - * Every fluffy inch of this trousseau-quality blanket is 100% virgin acrylic fiber. Downy-soft, feather- fight-cuddly worm! Thrives on home laundering! That's the miracle of acrylic fibers! Pink, turquoise, blue, lilac, red, beige, light green, yellow, white bound with extra-wide nylon, guaranteed for the fife of the blanket. 72 x 90" long. Low price! mothproof, mildowproof—forovor I “STATE PRIDE” Fashion PJaid Blanket - - - 4.99 65% RAYON, 29% COTTON,«% NYLON, 72x90" HERITAGE , . . i Style Sheet Blanket - - - - 2.49 94% RAYON, 6% NYLON — 70x90” , a, . r- * Pillow Cases, Mattress Paris-Twin And Double, pillow Covers-Feather, Dacron And Foam Rubber Pillows. ^ A$K ABOUT OUR J« DAY REVOLVING CHARGE VLANS ' f i Plastic • - " <"» 1 rfH’’" ".r- ♦m.w " i, v. 1 mm .wT mtmmm =