The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, February 08, 1963, Image 3
T.
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Cttntoa, S. Thuraday, F«^nuury 14, IMS
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
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WHERE
Phone 833-0541
or 833-0542
' V" t
Mrs. O. I. Sheely attended the
funeral of her sister-in-law, Mrs.
W. M. Sloan, in Little Mountain
Sunday. Others attending were
Miss Vivian Sheely and Mr. and
Mrs. Rhett Adair. Mrs. E. L.
Culbreath of Charlotte and Mrs.
B. P. Dillon of Gettysburg, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Frey of
North Augusta, spent Monday
with Mr. and Mrs. Rhett Adair.
Mr. and Mrs. Rhett Adair vis
ited their nephew, Carroll Eargle,
Wednesday in the Columbia hos
pital.
Mr. and Mrs. Cally Gault, Em
my An, Cally, Jr., and Joy God
frey of North Augusta, spent the
week-end with Mrs. Gault’s pa
rents, Gen. and Mrs. Ansel God
frey.
, HERE FROM PA.
Mrs. B. F. Dillon of Gettys
burg, Pa., is visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Rhett Adair. She will re
main for several weeks.
Mrs. Lawrence Davis and Mr.
and Mrs. Thomwell Dunlap
spent Stmday with Mrs. Dunlap’s
and Mrs. Davis’ mother, Mrs. W.
W. Harris, in Sandersvllle, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Kapp of
Columbia, spent Sunday with the
latters’ sisteH Miss Ella LitUe
McCrary.
Mr .and Mrs. Walton Anderson
and daughter, Tammy, of Elber-
ton, Ga., were guests Sunday of
Mr. and Mrs. Morris B. Seymour
and children.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Rhame of
Charleston, were week-end guests
of the fornper’s parents, Dr. and
Mrs. D. O. Rhame.
Mr. and Mrs. Glennie Tar box
of Georgetown, spent the week
end with the latter’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Julian Bolick.
Also, Marvin Bass, R a 1 j> h
Floyd, and George Moore of Co
lumbia; Ben R. Moye and Paul
Love of Cayce; Bill Schofill, Ly s
ons, Ga.; Sonny DuBose, Kings-
tree;.Paul Chastain, Center, Ga.;
Bobby Pate, Hartwell, Ga.; Mr.
and Mrs. Don Bridges of Gham-
blee, Ga.; and Troy Matthews of
Decatur, Ga.
HERE FOR SERVICES
Some of the relatives and'
friends here for the Ehrhardt fun
eral last Wednesday were: Mac
Copeland, Bobby Sherril, Wal
lace Butts, Posey and John Tel-
litski of Athens, Ga.; A1 Brice
and “Pinky” Babb of Green
wood; A. B. Rhodes of Warren-
ton,' Ga.; Sonny King, Honea
Path; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Little,
Greenville; and Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Todd and Mr. and Mrs. T.
D. Todd of Laurens.
Others include: Conley Snidow
of Spartanburg; William P. Dole,
Davidson, N. C.; Richard H. Car
penter, Green vile; R. E. Wilson,
Chester; Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Templeton, Charlotte, N. C.;
"Sandy” Hershey, Sumter; Art
Baker, Columbia; “Red” Bur
nett, Newberry; and Harvey
Kirkland, Newberry.
Also Bob King and Marshall
Todd of Greenvile; Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Jones and Mr. and Mrs.
Vic Spooner of Starkeville, Miss.;
Rupert R. Gaddy, Greenville;
Hardy Ledbetter, Edgefield; Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Keaton, Atlanta;
Mrs. Carl Daniel, Pensacola,
Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Preston War
ren, Charleston; Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Dozier, Edison, Ga.; Miss
-Elaine Ehrhardt, Johnson City,
Tenn.; and Mrs. E. D. Green,
Memphis, Tenn. ^
Mrs. N. W. McDaniel left
extended visit
Mrs. W. P.
Coker, and Mr; Coker in Ashe-
A.F.C. and Mrs. Pierce D.
Crank and Talphiline and Anita, ( Frld ay for an e:
of Pismo Beach, Calif., and for- with her daughter,
merly of this city, recently visit
ed Dinosaur Caverns in Arizona.
Mr. and Mrs. William Shields
are out of town this week at
tending a photography meeting.
FURMAN STUDENTS VISIT
Sara Ray and Delia Wilder,
juniors at Furman University,
Greenville, were here over the
week-end with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Ray and Mr. and
Mrs. R. P. Wilder.
Bil Turner of Charleston, has
returned after a several days
visit with his parents. Dr. and
Mrs. W. R. Turner. On Saturday
the Turners, Bill and Susan, vis
ited relatives in Winston-Salem,
N. C. • ,
Gary Schfager of
Miss., was the guest over
week-end of Mr. and Mrs. R. L
Cleaver.
ville^ N. C.
STUDENTS AT HOME
Bill Nelson of the University of
of South Carolina, Columbia, was
here over the week-end, visiting
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Har
wood Nelson.
Sandra May, who is in nursing
training at the Columbia hospit
al, Columbia, Was here the past
week-end visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. William May.
Jimmy McKee, student at the
University of South Carolina, Co
lumbia, visited his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. D..McKee, the past
week-end.
* Emily Dayis, freshman at Win-
throp Collage, Rock Hill, was
walk-end
here the past
with her
W. G. Horne of Isle of Palms,
is viadlng his son and daugh
ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. S.
Horne.
Mr. and Mr?. Thomas B.
Cooper, Jr., of Pensacola, Fla.,
arrived yesterday for d week’s
visit with the former’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Cooper. On
Saturday they will go to Green
ville where they will attend a
reunion of Mr. Cooper’s class at
Furman University.
Mrs. John W. Little has return
ed from several weeks vacation
stay in Florida.
Charles Tucker, senior at
Erskine College, Due West,
spent the week-end at home.
Mrs. Fuller Reese joined Mr.
Reese in Richmond, Va., for the
week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Boland,
Jr., are spending a week with
Mr. and Mrs: J. B. Frontis id
Palmetto, Fla.
>Mrs. John Roseboro spent
Friday and Saturday in Gas
tonia, N. C., with her sister,
Mrs. Everette Carson, and Mr.
Carson, going especially to at
tend the basketball game in
Asheville Saturday between
Gastonia High and Asheville.
Her nephew, John Little Car-
son, was a player for Gastonia
High.
Jackie Cooper, senior at Ers
kine College, Due West, spent
the week-end with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Cooper. He
had as his guest his roommate,
Fowler Bush of Charlotte, N.
C.
TEMPLETONS VISIT IN
TAMPA, FLA.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Templeton
and Mrs. Don Copeland, Jr., and
daughters Nancy and Mary,
visited Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Yar
borough in Tampa, Fla. While
there they attended the Tampa
State Fair and the Gasparella
Parade. They returned home
Sunday.
VISITING IN LANCASTER
Mr. and Mrs. G./d. Mclnvaile
visited Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Furr
in Lancaster on Sunday.
W. H. McQuistin of Henderson,
Ky., is visiting his mother, Mrs.
H. F. McQuistin and his sister,
Mrs. Mac Adair.^ * u
George Lane of Fort Jackson,
Columbia, spent the past weekend
with his wife and her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Staton.
Dr. and Mrs. Norman G. Dun
ning of Haworth Hall, Kingston-
upon-the-Hull, England, have re
turned to their home following a
Mrs. Joe Hatfhs and Mrs. Er
skine Link spent the day Tues
day with Mrs. Halin's mother,
Mrs. George Holland.
Mrs. H. W. Staton has been
confined to her home during the
past week with the flu.
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Wilder and
daughter, Sarah, 6t McCormick
spent Sunday with the former’s
mother,, Mrs. J. B. Wilder. In the
afternoon they went to Spartan
burg to see Mrs. Sally Belle At
water, who is a patient in the
General Hospital there following
a fall on some ice.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe H. Bond
and Mrs. Ethel R, Pitts visited
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Pitts and
family in Anderson on Sunday.
News Of
Bonds Cross Roads
MRS. N. A. SHOUME,
Friends of the family of J. J.
Cram will be sorry to learn that
Mr. Crapps is a patient in a Co
lumbia hospital, and is now im
proving. —
Clarence Hunnicutt has been
confined to his home due to ill
ness.
Mrs. C. A. Wright and son.
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William visit with Mrs. R. E. Ferguson,
Davis. Sr.
HIGHER
YIELD..
NO RISK...
NO FLUCTUATION...
NO COMMISS'ON
That's right, a savings account with our assodattoa
will faring you larger retuxne than most any other
form of investment. All without fluctuation of the
principal amount and with complete safety.
Ttnmjnge are paid twice yearly... compounded if
left in your account There are no fees or commissions
involved and there is no waiting period to qualify for
top earnings.
Don't take chances with your cash reserves. Place
them in a savings account here. They’ll always be
rpady if needed. And in the meantime they’ll be pro
ducing risk-free income for you.
9 •
■a
savings
IV
a
4% Current Rate Of Dividend
iGy IZENSFEDERAL
SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION
Steve, were visitors in Gaffney
during the week-end. While there
they visited Mrs. Lois Gregory,
sister of Mrs. Wright, and went
on to Monroe, N. C., tofvisit Er
nest Franklin.<
Friends of James Johnson will
regret to learn that he is a patient
at Bailey Memorial hospital.
Friends'Of Mrs. James John
son regret to hear of the loss of
her brother, Carl Blakely, In
Greenville. Mrs. Johnson was in
Greenville Saturday for the fum
oral services.
4-H CLUB MEETS
Monday afternoon at 3:30 the
girls and boys of the 4-H Club
met for the regular session. The
meeting was called to order by
President Steve Wright. After the
pledge to the flag Lynn Keller
Nabors led the group in a devo
tional period. It was announced
that the Laurens County Electric
Club would begin February 21 at
the Agricultural Building in Lau
rens. and will meet each Thurs
day night through March 21.
Boys and girls of 4-H age are
invited to attend. They will study
electricity in the home and have
the opportunity to make a lamp
and work out an electric project.
Following the business session,
Mrs. Judy Glover met with the
^
girts and led a
“What You Should Have in a
Sewing Box.” Mr. Bennett led
the boys In * discussion on poul
try and classification of eggs.
Following the meeting a Valen
tine social was enjoyed. The
group played a number of games,
then were served hot dogs and
cold drinks.
Mrs. Wright, local sponsor for
the. girls, delivered the mail,
which consisted of. a number of
Valentines for members present.
Following; the delivery of the
mail a 4-H birthday cake, made
by Miss Judy Davenport, was
brought out and the candles
lighted. The group sang.“Hap
py Birthday” to 4-H. Then Lynn
Keller Nabors, secretary of the
club, blew out the candles, and
the group enjoyed the cake.
• • •
, DATE CHANGED
The Woman’s Missionary So
ciety will not meet this Thurs
day night, but will meet Thurs
day night, Feb. 21, at 7:30 with
Mrs. Kay Ringer.
TRAINING UNION MEET
The Training Union of Fairview
Baptist Church meets on Sunday
evening at 6:00, followed by the
evening worship at 7 o’clock.
These hours wO be observed until
April 1. Following Sunday night
worship services there is a fel
lowship hour for young people in
the recreation hall of the church.
The fellowship is for youth up to
thirteen years of age on Sunday
night, and then next for young
people over thirteen. Young peo
ple of the church are urged to
stay for the fellowship hour.
COUNCIL MEETS
8, at 3:30 at the Agricultural
Building in Laurens. Mrs. N. A.
S h o u s e, president, presided.
Plans were discussed for a bake
sale by clubs in the Qoiinty. Mrs.
W. A. Robinson, county chair
man of family life, urged that the
clubs make or buy small pil
lows to be sent to our mental
hospital. Mrs. Roger Gabbert,
first, vice-president, urged
the council contact all clube and
have them see what is being
done by our legislature concern
ing the cancer nursing home.
The executive board went on rec
ord as approvhtg a donation
from the County Home Demon
stration Council to Bailey Me
morial hospital to be used for
shrubbery.
OFFICE SUPPLIES
CHRONICLE PUR. CO.
V
PRESCRIPTIONS
V .
PROMPT. ECONOMICAL PRESCRIPTION
SERVICE
PUanmacy
North Broad Street
Dial 833-1220
‘Serving This Area. 80 Years’
We Give S & H Green Stamps
200 W. MAIN ST.
V
CLINTON, a C.
$ DAYS AT EFIRDS $
TREMENDEOUS SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPT.
THREE DAYS FEBRUARY 14 -15-16
LADIES’
COATS
Cashmdre Blends and
Tweeds. Sixes 10 To 44.
Dollar Days—
1/2 Price '
LADIES’
DRESSES
Cottons, Dacrons, Rayons.
7 To 15-12 To 20 and Half
Sizes.
Dollar Days—
' y 2 Price
LADIES’
DRESS HATS
Values To 5.99
Dollar Days—
1.°°
Rimless, Seamless Mirade
Locked—
LADIES’
—-HOSE
First Quality
2 Prs. 1.00
- - ~
. TABLE
LADIES’
HANDBAGS.
Plastic and Fabrics. Reg.
1.99.
Dollar Days—
1.00
LADIES -
Plastic
JACKETS
Lined, White and Odors.
Reg. 6.99. Sixes 19 To 18.
Dollar Days—
* 4.00
LADIES’
SUM JIMS
Corduroy and other heRvy
Fabrics.
2 Prs. 3.00
LADIES’
SUM JIMS
Corduroys and Wools. Reg.
and Large Sixes. Reg. 2.99;
Dollars
2.00
LADIES’
n-Cattaa Baud
SUPS
4S1W0
To 14.
Ladies’ Flannel
GOWNS
and -- .
PAJAMAS
2 for 3.00
CHILDREN’S
CORDUROY
OVERALLS
—1.00
MEN’S
HANDKER
CHIEFS
Full Sire While
13 for 1.00
MEN’S
Felt
DRESS HATS
A til wanted shap*» and
colors.
3.00 each
3 Pc.
LUGGAGE
SET v
15.00 -
CHILDREN’S
WOOL COATS
Princess and Boxy Styles.
3 To 3 To and 7 To 14
V 2 Price
Odd Lot ‘TruvaT
CHILDREN’S
MEN’S
MEN’S
DRESSES
DRESS SHIRTS
Cent Style
Ginghams, Plaids and Sol-
Broken Sixes, 14 K To 17.
PAJAMAS
ids. Sizes 3 To fix and 7
Advertised Price 3.39
A-B-C-D Sixes
V 2 Price
2 for
CHILDREN’S
Better Plastic
JACKETS
Pile Lined, Trimmed Cel
lar. 3 To 6x—7 To 14.
Reg. 12.99.
8.00
CHILDREN’S
.
Corduroy ,
SUM JIMS
Solids and Prints. 3 To 6x
7 To 14. Reg. 1.99.
1.00
CHILDREN’S
SUM JIM SETS
Shorts and SI****
3 To fix Reg. 2.99
2.00
7 to 14 Reg. 3.99
3.00
Dreamland Baby .
BIRDSEYE
DIAPERS
2 Doz. 3.00
CUPS
SAUCERS
GoU Baade* CUaa
€ Cups and
Dollars Days—
2.00 each
Table Mon o White
DRESS SHIRTS
and Long Sleeve
SPORT SHIRTS
Ifag. 1.99
1.00 each
Wool and Wool Blend
MEN’S
SUITS
34 to 46—Reg. 29.99
Longs and Regulars
20.00
MEN’S
SPORT COATS
Wool and Wool Blends
36 To 44
Dollar Days—
10.00
MEN’S
JACKETS ,
Pile lined Vinyl, Pile lined
Dacrons. 36 To 46. Our
regular 14.99 and 16.99.
Dollar Days—
10.00
- MEN’S
Long Sleeve
SPORT SHIRTS
Plaids and Checks. Waves
fabrics. S-M-L. Oar Rag.
2.99.
2.00 '
v ^
2.00 Pr.
-MEN’S
Waah’N’ Wear Cettaa
Cord and Corduroy Casual
SLACKS
. 28 To 42 -
3.00 Pr.
[
BOYS’
Better Long Sleeve .
SPORT SHIRTS
Sins 6 To 18. Reg. 1.99
Prints and Flannels
2 for 3.00
BOYS’
DUNGAREES
Blue Denim or Coarse
Woven. .Western Style.
Sixes 6 To 16
Dollar
1.00‘Pr.
ic.
TABLE
BOYS’
JACKETS
BAee Sins. 8 To
Values T» 5.99
Defer Days—
3 JO Each
- Beys’ Underwear
BRIEFS
T-SHIRTS
3 fori JO
BOYS’
SWEATERS
%
...
6 It
400 Each
eauupi
amuta
• i.. MS