University of South Carolina Libraries
Clinton, S. C., Thursday, January SI, IMS ‘ / ./ THE CLINTON CHRONICLE i'v/.’jt.* s- ±. WHERE Phone 833*0541 or 833-0542 Mrs. J. M. Hatton, Sr., has b«en called to Florence due to the sudden illness of her grand son, Billy Hatton, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Hatton. - Mr. And Mrs. W. D. Cauthen of Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. James Dominick of Joanna, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Suber a t- tended the funeral of their cous ins William Lee Dominick in Prosperity, Sunday. D. G. Creighton, District For ester of Catawba Timber Com pany is attending the annual meeting of the Southern Pulp- wood Conservation Association in Jacksonville, Fla. Mr. Creigh ton will return today. Mrs. Evin H. Ford of ^von Park, Fla., has returned to her home after being called because of4he death of her uncle, M. C. Hamm. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hitt of An derson, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Arm strong of Gray Court, and Bobby Hitt of Greenwood were here at tending the funeral of M. C. Hamm. Mrs. Fred Holcomb underwent surgery Monday at Greenville General Hospital. Out-of-town relatives attending the funeral of Mrs. L. S. Hen derson were: Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Adair of Columbia, Mr. and Mrs. R. P: Adair of Rock Hill, Mr and Mrs. T. O. McKeowen of Blackstock. Mrs. Nannell Moore of York, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Young of Laurens, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hollingsworth of Cross Hill, Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Hen derson of Newberry, Mr. and Mrs. Heyward Henderson of Co lumbia, Mrs. T. C. Henderson of Pomaria. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Owens and Roy Owens visited E. L. Benjamin and family in Mountville, Sunday. Mrs. Lila C. Stewart is spend ing several weeks in Laurens with her daughter Mrs. Furman Ott and Mr. Ott. Mr. and Mrs. Thornwell Dun lap spent Sunday in Sandersville, Ga. with Mrs. Dunlap’s mother, Mrs. W. W. Harris. G. N. Foy of Joanna is attend ing the South Carolina Tubercu losis Association meeting today in Columbia. Mrs. Izard Josey of Columbia was the guest Sunday of Mrs. C. M. Bailey. Mrs. Lawrence Davis spent Fri day in Sandersville, Ga. with her mother, Mrs. W. W. Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gredler recently returned from a Florida vacation. While there they visited Mr. Gredler’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Gredler, at Pompano Beach. They traveled on to Mi ami Beach touring various points of interest and meeting Mr. Gredler’s brother, Dr. Gerald Gredler and Mrs. Gredler who were attending an orthopedic meeting. > t Mrs. John H. Southhall ac companied the Gredlers to Or lando, Fla. to visit with her son, D. C. Walden, and Mrs. Walden and their three sons. Students at home from Univer sity of South Carolina are: Kathy Hart, Julia Bolick, Sara Ray, Eva Ulrick, Jimmy McKee, Bob by Hamer and Tommy Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Walton Jones of Blacksburg were guests Sun day of Mr. and Mrs. Milford Smith and children. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Seymour the past weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Roger Seymour and children, David, Susan, and Robert, of Bowman, Ga. At home Jor semester holidays from Win thro p College in Rock Hill are: Linda Boland, Alice Cunningham, Sandra Dunaway, Emily Davis, .Elaine Boyce, Franceen Smith, Myra Pitts, and Betsy Davis. Visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gasque, the last week end were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gas que, and Dick Gasque of Erskine College, and Celia Gasque of Columbia College in Columbia. Students from Erskine College, in Due West, who were home for a few dkys with their parents were Tommy Sublett, Patsy Chis holm, Georgia Young, Joanne Tbdd,. Gwenn Hitt, and Jackie Cooper. Graham Farrell, of Furman University in Greenville, was guest of her sister, Mrs. C, W. Hogan the past weekend. Delle Wilder, Susie Ray, Fred die Fowler, Jimmy Orr, Linda Bridges,’ Philip King, and Har riet Wilson of Furman University in Greenville, were home over the semester holidays visiting their parents. Converse College students home for the past few days were Cor inse Boyd, Murray Addison and Barbara Eichelburger. Dr. and Mrs. Malcolm - Mac- Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Reynolds, to illness was able to ^attend Jr.' of Washington, Ga. s p e n 11 church on Sunday Thursday here with the latter’s Mr. and Mrs. James Evans mother, Mrs. P. B. Adair, having and Mrs. Mildred Cause were come especially to visit Mrs. visitors in Greenville on Satur- Reynold’s sister, Mrs. W. S. day. ‘ ' Horne, patient at Bailey Memor- ' CLUB TO MEET tat Hospital. — —;—|—The Shady Grove Home Dem- Joel Cox, Duchett Adair, and I onstration Club will meet on Whit Mayes, Citadel Cadets, have February 5 at '8:30 at the club a few days between semesters house, before returning to Charleston, In addition to the regular Sunday. meeting, Mrs. N. A. Shouse, Mrs. Davis R. HoUand is a Iof the Laurens County patient at Newberry County Hos-r* oine Demonstration Council, pital where she underwent an eye wiU ask for suggestions for the operation on MondayT spring district meeting. r*R. G. Watson underwent sur,L Mrs 01a WaRes wil1 serve as gery at Greenville General Hos- 08teS8, pital last week. Mrs. Louie Thornley and Mrs. Ray Pitts were in Clemson Satur day for the graduation of their nephew, Charles Ray Lawrence. Friends of Dr. B. O. WJbitten will be interested to learn he is Hurricane Newt MRS. CECIL SCOGIN, Correspondent PHONE 8334541 Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bartley a patient in the General Hospital | visited Mr. and Mrs Roy Ban- in J? reenvi * le ' nister in Greenwood Sunday. The Rev. William Blakely, pas-) Mr> and Mrs _ j. ^ Caldwell tor of the A.R.P. Church in Abbe- and family visited Mr. and donald of Thornwell Orphanage Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Ferguson,' are in Atlanta. Ga. this week on Jr. have returned from Florida, business. where they vacationed several days. General and Mrs. Ansel God frey were weekend guests of the John Eichelberger, student at Davidson College along with friends, Tank Macdiarmid of Staunton, Va., and Tom Adams ville and a former resident ofi m -_ A o u „ , „ this city is seriously iU in the p n 7 h £--^ t i v < a dWe m Honea Abbeville Memorial Hospital. P «h gently• 1 Pamela and Wanda King of Cross Hill spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lawson and famUy. Mr. and Mrs. CarroU Young and famUy visited Mr. and News Of Bonds Cross Roads I MRS. N. A. SHOUSE, Correspondent Rev. and Mrs. Jimmie Dick in, of Lexington, Va., have been Raleigh, N. C. From there Gen-i visiting here over the semester eral Godfrey, went to Washington, ! holidays. D. C. on business. Guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Youngblood were Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Davis and son, La mar, of Newberry. Tommy Copeland, of Clemson College, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Copeland. With him is a friend. Tommy Ruby, of Orlando, Fla. Dr. and Mrs. N. C. Wessinger and children were in Anderson the past weekend due to the ill ness of Mrs. Wessinger’s mother, Mrs. A. O. Owens. Mrs. John William King of Summerville, Ga., was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Shields. Tommy Oakley, son of Mr. Students at home from Clem- and Mrs. Buddy Oakley, is son College during the semester break are: Wayne Morgan, Bruce Morgan, Billy Teague, Jim Addi son, Buck Reese, Billy Brooks Owens, Bill Wilson, Steve Pass- more, David Pitts, and Billy Chisholm. UPHOLSTER NOW SAVE Easy Terms — No Money Down FIRST PAYMENT MARCH 15 QUALITT MATERIAL—QUALITY WORKMANSHIP HARLING’S UPHOLSTERY AND BEDDING COMPANY All Work Guaranteed Ph. 833-0168 patient at Greenville General Hospital Mike Harvey returned Monday to University of South Carolina, following a few days stay with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. Albert S. Harvey, between semesters. Mrs. George T. Speake is a patient at Bailey Memorial Hos pital. Ann Shypes of Clinton, grand daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fel ton Crapps, spent the week-end with her grandparents. v' Miss Sallie Pitts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Pitts, spent the week-end in Atlanta as a guest student at Grady hospital. -- David Pitts, Sr., and David Pitts, Jr,* were in Rock Hill on Sunday to visit Miss Mar tha Pitts, a member of the Rock Hill Schools faculty. Miss Pitts has been a patient in the York county hospital where she is recuperating from a broken elbow she received in a fall. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hunni- cutt of Clinton, spent * Sunday with Hr. and Mrs. Clarence Hunnicutt. MRS. BERRY HONORED On Sunday, January 20, Mrs. Margaret Berry was honored by her brothers and sisters with a surprise birthday dinner at the home of her sister, Mrs. Clyde Bledsoe.. Mrs, Berry’s mother, Mrs. Maggie Marshall, and her daughter, Cathie Ber ry, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bled soe, Mary Ann, Barbara, Shir ley and Jerold ' Bledsoe, Rev. and Mrs. Leslie Brasell were among those enjoying the oc casion. » • • Friends of Mrs. Bessie Chase will regret to learn she is a patient at the Whitmire Clinic. Mrs. Ola Wages who has been confined to her home due PLUMBING OR HEATING Call 833-0061 1 m: V : " : : fa Mrs. W. O. Summers in New berry Sunday. Mr. and 5 Mrs. Clyde Young, {, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Young £nd family- visited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Young in Newberry re cently. Mrs. Young is recuper ating at home from a foot in jury. Misses Sally Ann and Stella Duckett, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Benjamin of Wattsville,' visited Mr. and Mrs. ^ Jesse Duckett and family Sunday. ** T. B. Burroughs is at home after a two weeks stay and ope ration illness in Greenville Gen eral hospital. Mrs. Mace Young accompan ied Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wallace and daughter, Atm, and Mrs. versity, Greenville, Sunday to attend the All-State band con cert. Tommy Wallace, grand son of Mrs. .Young, played in the Junior All-State concert. Mr. and Mrs. James Haup- fear visited Mrs. Ethel Cromer and Miss Ruth Whitford in Cross Hill Sunday. CLASS TO MEET The Young Adult class will meet at the home of Mr. and SECRETARIES AND GENERAL OFFICE -ASSISTANTS Are very much in demand in Business, Industry and - Government ENROLL NOW FOR SPECIAL CLASSES ) in Secretarial Bookkeeping and Accounting Training Classes Start Monday, March 4, 1963 For Full Information Write: GREENWOOD COLLEGE OF COMMERCE 205 Textile Building Greenwood, S. C. M. G. Wallace to Furman Uni-1 Mrs. Cecil Scogin Thursday (tonight) at 7:30 for the regular monthly Ll Gotta Bug? 1 Coll Doug! Termite Cc -.tret EFIRD’S t«»• , <■ f»,»l t»« ?tv I Spartanburg, S. C. O' LIFETIME VALENTINE ty TOWLE You can get very dose to her heart when you lay Be My Valtn- tint in the lan guage she lovea - with sterling! Add to ler collection, com- lete it - or start one . she ll be thrilled, d so will you when you see our complete solid silver selection, in cluding the very distinctive designs with the TOWLE TOUCH. 7e Tee Spoons, from 45.25 Serving Pieces, from 4-Fc, FI. Settings, from $27.25 Dillard Boland Jeweler Telephone Talk *r T. K. YOUNGBLOOD Your Telephone Manager \ Finance your now car hero. Slop in now—got our r # r financing plan. See how you can tavo a substantial amount of money. NOBODY HOME? If-you’re oat when your telephone serviceman calls, you’ll find this bell on your doorknob. It tells you our repre sentative came and lets you know where you can call to have your request completed. You may also be given this reminder by your telephone man if he conies and you are not ready for Service at the time. The bell with its message is another way your telephone company works to furnish you quick, efficient service. • • • FOR BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL PEOPLE who must be away from their offices during regular work hours, 2,500 Telephone Answering Bureaus across (he nation act as private secretaries. An estimated billion calls are ban died annually by 42,000 Telephone Answering Service attendants. Answering services now handle about 10% of all business customers and give greater flexibility to busi nesses that require outside, away-from-the-office contacts. • • • ITS COMFORTING TO KNOW THAT ALMOST ANYWHERE YOU GO ... there’s probably a telephone not far away. In addition to the familiar outdoor telephone booths, there are drive-in booths that let you telephone without getting out of your car . v . walk-up booths in (daces where there’s not room for a conventional booth. So whatever kind of talking you need to do ... business, ffnrivf, serious, fun or family talk ... whether you’re at home, qr out, there’s a convenient telephone nearby. • • • ’l? £ I Is FOR THE AWAY-FROM- HOME STUDENT IN YOUR FAMILY, there's no better gift tfaap a call home. School may be great, roommates fan, grades gpod...but sometimes only the of a family voice will do. r LIDS OFF TRADE- TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW FURNITURE BOUGHT AT HIGH POINT MARKET LAST WEEK — ARRIVING SOON! For This Week Only, You May Get A GIGANTIC TRADE-IN VALUE For Your Old Sofa, Chair, Bedroom or Dinette Regardless of Condition. GROUP 1 % OFF WITH TRADE 60-Inch Love Sent, by Globe Parlor, Solid Mahogany Frame, High Grade Rose WITH £ f Cover. Reg. $199.95 TRADE Zp # ## _2 r ..... % * ... • •/ v 90-Inch Reproduction Sofa, by Fogle. Solid Mahogany Frame With Hand-Carved WITH aP Horn of Plenty. Beige Tapestry Cover. Reg. $299.95 TRADE 9 | > 77o7^ • * Duncan Phyfe Sofa. Brown Tapestry Cover. 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