The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, October 04, 1962, Image 4
4
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Clinton, S. C„ Thoraday, October 4, 1962
Hallmark Presents Service
Hallmark Shirt Co., Inc. re
cently presented 15 and 20 year
continuous service awards at a
special assembly of local plant
personnel.
L. O. Edwards, plant manager,
made the presentations.
Those receiving 15 year service
pins were: Grady Dunaway, Jack
Asbill, Myrtle Foster, Effie Rob
inson, Maggie Craig, Sallie Price,
Eva Sanders, Eleanor Wertz and
Louise Wideman.
L. O. Edwards was presented a
15 year service pin by R. N. Mor
gan, vice president, of High
Point, N. C.
Those awarded 20 year service
pins were: Marie AsbiU, Mary^
Chapman, Frances Uldrick, and:
Louise Turner.
Paul Rundo, of the High Point j
sales office, was presented a gold
watch by E. A. Peyton, Jr., vice
president of sales, for 25 years
continuous service.
E. J. Willingham
Of Joanna Passes
Funeral services for Elzie John
Willingham, 62, of Joanna, who
died September 26, were conduct
ed last Friday afternoon at the
First Baptist Church in Joanna
by Rev. James B. Mitchell.
Burial was in Rosemont ceme
tery.
He was born and reared in
Newberry County, a son of the
late John H. and Annie Purdy
Willingham. For the past 36 years
he had lived in Joanna. He was
a member of the Joanna Baptist
church and was overseer of the
weaving department of Joanna
Mills, Inc.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Lossie Mae Tew Willingham of
Joanna; two sons, Richard E.
Willingham of Rock Hill; and
Harold M. Willingham of Winns-
boro; two daughters, Mrs. Gladys
Nabors and Mrs. Barbara Prater,
both of Joanna; three brothers,
Holmes T. Willingham of Ninety-
Six; Raymond J. Willingham of
Newberry; and O. B. Willingham
of Brevard, N. C.; two sisters,
Mrs. Marie Wilson of Ninety-Six;
and Mrs. Grace Lewis of Joanna;
and 12 grandchildren.
Pallbearers were J. L. Abrams,
Herbert Lewis, Fred Bragg, Jr.,
Carl Franzen, J. W. Culbertson
and E. C. Abrams.
Honorary escort were Joe L.
Delany, Walter Regnery, W. W.
Waits, Walter Byars, R o 1 f e
Clark, D. J. Buchanan, J. M.
Rowland, B. A. Jones, Dan Kir
by, Dr. D. H. McFadden, Dr.
James M. Macdonald, W. K.
Waits, David Boland, James
Sloan, Ellis Huffstetler, Alex
Crawford, Henry Hunter, H. B.
Art, H. G. Boyce, Cecil Bishop,
and J. K. Waits.
Receive Awards for Hallmark Service
Left to right: Front Row—Mary Jack Asbiil; H. S. Cannon, assistant
Chapman, Marie Asbill, Louise Turner, manager; Frances Uldrick; Effie Rob-
Grady Dunaway, Myrtle Foster. Back inson, R. N. Morgan, vice-president.
r ow —L. 0. Edwards plant manager;
Jr. High Are Named Given For
Morning Devotions
Left to Right: Front row—L. 0. Ed
wards, plant manager; Louise Wideman,
Eleanor Wertz, Maggie Craig, H. S. Can
non, assistant plant manager. Back row
—R. N. Morgan, vice-president; Sallie
Price, Evan Sanders.—(Photos by Dan
Yarborough)
ft , wi
Installations
And
Repair
Service ==.
• Plumbing • Electric
— Call —
Joe V. Edwards
833-2933
REV. W. A. COSTNER
Friendship Baptist
Sets Revival Dates
Rev. W. A. Costner, pastor of
the Bright Light Baptist Church,
Bessemer City, N. C., will be
guest speaker in a series of re
vival services at Friendship Bap
tist Church, North Broad Street,
October 8-13.
There will be special music
each evening, featuring the
Bums Trio, Greenville, Friday
evening, and the Regents Quar
tet, Laurens, Saturday night.
A film, "You Can’t Win”, will
be shown on Sunday evening,
October 7.
Services will begin each eve
ning at 7:30, according to Rev
Jcse D. Stephens, pastor.
Services Sunday
For Mrs. Brooks, 82
Mrs. Ida Lou Whitt Brooks,
82, died at a local hospital at
5:30 p. m., Friday, after two
weeks of illness.
She was a native of GreenviHe
County, but had lived in Laurens
for the past six years. She was a
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
W. J. Whitt. She was a member
of Columbia Baptist Church.
Her husband, David Franklin
Brooks, died in 1934.'
Surviving are four sons, Joseph
E. Brooks of Princeton; Walter
C. Brooks of Columbia; James
H. and William David Brooks,
both of Greenville; two daugh
ters, Mrs. Ollie Nelson and Mrs.
Sarah Shirey, both of Laurens;
a sister, Mrs. Bessie Coker of
Williamston; 20 grandchildren
and 22 great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Sunday afternoon at Colum
bia Baptist Church by Rev. J. T.
Lockaby. Burial was in the
church cemetery.
„ *
Joins Army
Seve C. Beaty, 17, son of Mr.
and Mrs. O. F. Beaty has en
listed in the army and left last
week to begin his basic training
at Fort Jackson.
He has been accepted for an
engineer equipment maintenance
school and upon completion of 8
weeks basic training will be sent
either to Fort Belvoir, Va., or
Fort Leonard Wood, Mo.
Plans have been made for Re
cruit Beaty to complete his high
school education in the service
YOU make the deal
We’ll Put You Behind The Wheel
WITH A LOW COST AUTO
LOAN FROM OUR BANK
M. S. Bailey & Sen, Bankers
Member F. D. L C.
FOR CORRECT TIME DAT OR NIGHT DIAL 833-1700
October 29 — Laurens (there)
November 5 — Honea Path
(here)
Dr. Holcombe Heads
■■ .■ Ave. PTA;
Committees Named
Dr. Fred E. Holcombe will
head the Hampton Avenue Par
ent-Teacher Association as presi
dent for the 1962-63 session. Serv
ing with him as vice-president
will be Mrs. George Frady. Sec
retary is Mrs. George Clark and
treasurer is Marvin E. Dunbar.
An executive board meeting
was held on Monday evening the
17th and the first general meeting
will be held at the school on
Tuesday, October 2, at 8 o’clock
Committee chairmen are:
Grade Mothers, Mrs. Weldon
Jackson; Health, Mrs. Ben Ham
met and Mrs. Charles Burnett;
Membership, Mrs. George Corley;
Library, Mrs. Mike Turner; Pub
licity, Mrs. Carolyn M. Smith;
Project, Mrs. Tommy Hollis
Mrs. L. A. Ceips, Mrs. Caro
Hay; Program, Mrs. James Von
Hollen; Welfare, Mrs. Ralph Ted-
ards; Attendance, Mrs. Tommy
Youngblood; Publication, Mrs
Marvin Manley; Safety, Mrs
Theta S. Collins.
Serving as grade mothers are
First Grades: Mrs. Chris Adair
Jr., teacher—Mrs. N. C. Wessin-
ger, Mrs. James Wolfe; Miss
Margaret Gray, teacher — Mrs
Doris Hellams, Mrs. Roy F
O’Kelley; Mrs. T. C. Ray, teach
er—Mrs. John W. Finney, Jr
Mrs. Charles Hollis, Jr.; Mrs
William Johnson, teacher — Mrs
Claude Crocker, Mrs. Abit Alex
ander.
Second Grades: Mrs. H. M
Young, Jr., teacher—Mrs. B. N
Spencer, Mrs. J. J. Scott; Miss
Ella McCrary, teacher — Mrs.
Caldwell Henderson, Mrs. Frank
Boland, Jr.; Mrs. Patty Cox,
teacher—Mrs. Gary Lehn, Mrs.
Harry McSween.
Third Grades: Mrs. J, D. Mc
Kee, teacher; Mrs. R. H. Young,
Mrs. James L. Walker; Mrs.
Cantey Gordon, teacher; Mrs.
James Macdonald, Mrs. John
Gallman; Mrs. Louise Cox,
teacber; Mrs. R. M. Fuller, Mrs.
Robert Cox.
Fourth Grades: Mrs. J. B.
Speake, teacher; Mrs. A. E. Per
ry, Mrs. Ben Mauldin; Miss Ag
nes Davis, teacher—Mrs. Law
rence Davis, Mrs. O. F. Beaty;
Mrs. Claude M. Lawson, teacher
—Mrs. Judson Davis, Mrs. Pope
Johnson.
Fifth Grades: Mrs. Lonnie
Hiers, teacher, Mrs. Marion Na
bors, Mrs. K. D. Mills; Mrs.
Frank Ramage, teacher—Mrs.
George Corley, Mrs. Gene Buf
fington; Mrs. Eugenia Jacks,
teacher—Mrs^ Noland Suddeth,
Mrs. Robert Wysor, 3rd.
Sixth Grades: Mrs. Wade
Smith, teacher—Mrs. Robert An
derson, Mrs. Robert Vance; Mrs.
L. S. Reddeck, teacher—Mrs
Harry Baldwin, Mrs. L. H. Da
vidson; Mrs. Marion Milam,
teacher—Mrs. John Mimnaugh,
Mrs. D. B. Smith .
Special Glass: Mrs. Phil Rog
ers, teacher—Mrs. G. E. War
den.
\
Barbecue Set At
Bell Street High
The Clinton Civitan Club will
sponsor a barbecue chicken sup
per Friday evening at 6 p.m. at
the Bell Street High School foot
ball stadium.
The supper is being served
prior to the Bell Street game
that evening.
Proceeds from the event will go
to Bell Street High School hand
uniforms and to the edu
cation groups of Martha TTsmtr
elementary schooL
Virginia Rogers was recently
named as captain of the Clinton
Junior High Cheerleaders. "
Others chosen to serve with her
on the cheerleading squad are:
Danny Ivester, Henry Sim
mons, Martha King, Susan Jacks,
Bobby Reynolds, Earl Turner
and Diane Lyda.
Mrs. Andy Young is advisor
for the group.
Clinton "B" Team
Downs Laurens 54-0
Clinton High’s football "B”
team walloped Laurens 54-0 last
Thursday evening on the local
field before a large, enthusiastic
crowd.
DarreU Hampton racked up
our touchdowns, and three extra
points in a fury of scoring.
Jack McKittrick accounted for
two scoring runs and three extra
points.
Particularly outstanding in th:;
ine were Elmer Rice, John Dun
away and Neil Hall.
The team is currently handi
capped by the absence for several
weeks of two members due to
practice injuries. Joel Whetsell,
quarterback, is out with a broken
arm, while fullback J. W. Davis
s nursing an injured ankle.
Coach James Cox said this
week that the team was demon
strating excellent spirit and con
tinued improvement.
The Clinton squad will host
Greenwood tonight (Thursday) at
7 p.m. on the local field.
Described as "always having
a good team,” Greenwood will
>e out to duplicate its win over
Clinton last season.
The schedule for the remainder
of the season includes:
October 15 — Woodruff (here)
October 22 — Abbeville (there)
Conducting morning devotions
over radio station WPCC from
8:45 to 9:00 a. m. weekday mom-
ings for the month of October
will be:
October 1-5: Rev, J. H. Darr,
First Baptist Church; October 8-
12, Rev. J. Gordon Peery, St.
John’s Lutheran Church; October
15-19, Dr. C. Bynum Betts, As
sociate Reformed Presbyterian
Church; October 22-26, Dr. M. A.
Macdonald, Thornwell Memorial
Church; and October 29-Novem-
ber 2, Roscoe Bryan of the Lydia
Rentecostal Holiness Church.
The morning devotions are a
project of the Ministerial Associa
tion of Clinton.
MUSGROVE
Service Station
AMOCO GAS AND OIL
Washing and Greasing
$2.00
Only Station In Clinton
With White Amoco Gas
Musgrove St. ft
Whitmire Hwy.
Phone 833-9853
RED PACE, Owner
Gray
Funeral Home
Clinton, S. C.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
... and ...
EMBALMERS
DIAL 833-1739
AMBULANCE SERVICE
Mrs. Duckett, 84,
Passes In Tenn.;
Services Held Here
Mrs. Maggie A. Duckett, 84,
widow of Loomis C. Duckett, diod
at a hospital in Johnson City,
Tenn., September 27. %
She was a native of Newberry,
but had lived in Clinton for a
number of years before moving
to Johnson City three years ago.
She was a daughter of the late
James H. and Emma Mardis
Bishop. She was a member of
Broad Street Methodist Church.
Surviving are a son, .Jamas
William Duckett of Colombia; a
dauhgter, Mrs. Nellie Roth Jonas
of Johnson City, Tenn; and a
granddaughter.
Graveside services were held
Saturday afternoon at the First
Presbyterian Church cemetery by
Rev. A. S. Harvey.
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PHONE <33-9541
LISTEN TO
COACH CLYDE EHRHARDT
OF PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE
On the air 15 minutes prior to
each game
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