The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, March 14, 1963, Image 9
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Clinton, S. C., Thursday, March 14, 1963
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Personal and Social
News of Joanna
MRS. MAURICE DAVENPORT
Correspondent-Representative Telephone 697*6658
Mr. and~Mrs. Jerry Pitts of
Charlotte, N. C., spent the week
end with the former’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil O’Dell.
Mrs. Jean Bridges and chil
dren of Fayettevile, N. C. f spent
KA LOANS are
tailor made
(or
.FARMERS!
"i -
Everything that provides a
"perfect fit" for the former
Is Included in a P.CA.
lean. Operating leans for
such things as crops,
dairying, livestock and
fruit; Intermediate Term
Loans for capital Invest
ment items; and Budgeted
loans to fit your particular
operational needs, are
available with a minimum
of red lope. And, besides,
you pay simple interest,
which means that P.GA.
leans "save you money
while they make you
money."
CBntofl Production
Credit Association
Jacobs Building
Clinton, S. C.
- Phone 833-0757
/At J/y/fif...
DEPENCABLE CREDIT
the week-end with her parents',
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Templeton.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stroud and
daughter of Columbia, visited
relatives over the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Davenport,
Sr., have returned home after
a several weeks’ visit with their
son and daughter-in-law, T-Sgt.
and MrS. Virlyn Davepnort, and
family in Savannah, Ga. T-Sgt.
and Mrs. Davenport acompanied
them home for a few days’ visit
enroute to his new post of duty
at Great Falls, Montant.
Jerry Lewis of Erskine Col
lege, Due West, spent the week
end with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Lewis.
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy De
Young of Clemson, were Sunday
dinner guests of the former’s pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Niver,
II. W. W., HI, and son, David,
of Greenville were Saturday visi
tors of his parents.
. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cole
were visitors of their son and
daughter-in-law, A-3C and Mrs.
C. B. Cole, Jr., in Charleston
Sunday.
Miss "Boots” Thomas of Bir
mingham, Ala., visited her pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Thomas,
during the week-end.
Mrs. E. J. Willingham spent
the week-end in Winnsboro with
her son and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Willingham.
Spec. 4 and Mrs. Ronny Gur
ney and son of Fayetteville, N.
C., spent the week-end with the
former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
James Derrick.
Friday night supper guests of
Mrs. J. M. Hatton and Miss Effie
Lou Godfrey were Mr. and Mrs.
Jess Henderson of Gray Court,
and Mrs. Maude Stoddard of Ow-
ings.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Boyce were
visitors of their daughters, Bar
bara and Elaine, at Winthrop
College, Rock Hill, on Saturday,
and attended the Junior Follies.
They were also supper guests of
their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Mesenheimer.
VISITING IN GERMANY
On last Sunday morning Mrs.
Charlie Coleman boarded a plane
in Columbia for a three weeks’
visit with her son and daughter-
in-law, Capt. and Mrs. Fred T.
Coleman and family in Ger
many.
Mrs. James Stogner, Mrs. Bes
sie Hamm, and Mrs. Coleman’s
brother, Floyd Cook, and Mrs.
Cook saw her off a tthe airport.
Mrs. Coleman will return home
on Sunday, March 24.
MISSION STUDY TO BE HELD
Beginning last night (Wednes
day lahd for the two following
Wednesday nights during, the
prayer meeting hour, the WMU
of the Joanna First Baptist
Church will lead in a mission
study. Mrs. Mary Lehman, pro
gram chairman will have charge
of the program. Offerings will
be taken for the Annie Arm
strong Home for Missions during
the month of March. ,
TO BE GUEST SPEAKER
Sunday morning, Dr. R. Bryce
Herbert of Greenwood, will be
the guest speaker at Epworth
Methodist Church.
Dr. Herbert is district superin
tendent of the Greenwood district
of the Methodist conference.
Please make plans to attend this
service.
BIRTHDAYS AND WEDDING
ANNIVERSARIES
Cathy Nabors observed a birth
day March 5.
Billy Byars celebrated his 14th
birthday March 11.
Susan and Linda Davenport
celebrate their 14th birthdays to
day, March 14.
Mrs. Harold Murphy has a
birthday today.
Ricky Gardner will celebrate
his 14th birthday tomorrow,
March 15. .
I SAID THAT
IN (MY
SLEEP?
WE SAY THIS: Don’t let a simple cold or vi
rus infection drag you down. A prompt pre-
scription with modern drugs will shorten the
. discomfort and the' loss of energy and time.
U
PRESGRIPTIOM PRUQGHSTS
YOUR FRIENDLY REXALL STORE
GRADE A DRESSED
FRYERS —- u, 27*
SPICEli
Luncheon Meat u>. 39*
Hamburger 3u>. $1.19
FRESH PORK
PORK RIBS - u> 39*
IRBY’S PURE PORK 3-LB. BAG
SAUSAGE - $1.00
SALT.
FAT BACK u>. 9*
FERGUSON'S
MEAT MARKET
(FORMERLY IRBY’S MARKET)
207 Mtttfrtra Stmt
833-1880
Clinton Hj-Lights
By MARJORIE ARNOLD
Laurens County Library
Bookmobile Schedule
Week Of March 18-21
Monday: George Moore home,
Gray Court, Tom Balle home, Rt.
2. Gray Court, Frank Bobo home,
Rt. 2. Gray Court, Covington
home, Rt. 2. Fountain Inn, Ralph
Coker home, Bethany Commun
ity, Rt. 2. Fountain Inn, Mrs.
Doris Alexander home, Rt. 2.
Fountain Inn, Miss Nell Cook
home, Rt. 2. Fountain Inn, David
Garrett home, Rt. 2. Fountain
Inn, Palmer Patton home, Rt. 2.
Fountain Inn, S. E. Heaton
home, Rt. 2. Fountain Inn/
Tuesday: Garlington Street
school, Laurens, Barnes home,
Laurens, Charles Robertson
home, Warrior Creek community,
Gray Court, Sbeppasd Riddle
home, Warrior Creek ’Commun
ity, Gray Court. Mrs. Maxyce
Hunter home, Ora, Tyler Mac
donald home, Ora, G. B. Fuller
home, Rt. 1. Laurens, Roy Pool
home, Rt. 1. Laurens, C. D. Ben
jamin home, Rt. 1. Clinton.
Wednesday: Whitten Village
school, Clinton, Whitten Village
circle, Clinton, Whitten Village,
Building No. 9, Cinton David
Pitts home, R. 1. Clinton, Baptist
kindergarten at First Baptist
church, Clinton, Presbyterian
kindergarten at First Presbyteri
an church, Clinton.
Thursday's Hickory Tavern
school, Hickory Tavern, James
Woods home.'Rt. 1. Ware Shoals,
The hiking craze has hit stu
dents all over the nation, and
CHS’ers are no exception. Ten
hardy souls hiked from Joanna
to Clinton in approximately
three hours on Sunday after
noon, March 10. Those making
the trip were Dianne Ledford,
Andi Stroud, Kay Hatton, Rob
bie Lewis, Loretta Lindsay, and
Irene Vaughan. Others were Di-
ann Asbill, Judi Davis, Beverly
Poole, and Rhonda Rikard.
Congratulations, girls! —anyone
for fifty miles??
* • *
The Future Homemakers of
Clinton High presented the
chapel, program last Friday.
After a devotional by chapter
members, a film on “The Drop-
Out” was shown. The film dis
cussed the reasons why students
quit school, as well as the dif
ficulties they encounter in get
ting and keeping good jobs. The
program emphasized another of
the FHA objectives for this
year: Stay in School.
• • •
Three members of the Nation
al Honor Society at CHS attend
ed the state convention at Un
ion during March 6-8. Mrs.
Keith Fleischman, chapter ad
viser, accompanied Janet John
son, Gloria Jackson, and Cyn
thia Hollis on the trip. The stu
dents elected officers for next
year, participated in discus
sion groups, and enjoyed a ban
quet and two dances. The meet
ings emphasized the responsibili
ties as well as the honor of be
ing a member of the National
Honor Society. The chapter dele
gates stayed at private homes
in Union.
* * *
The following are CHS seniors
and the schools to which they
have been accepted:
Joe Getty s—Southwestern in
Memphis, Term.; Ame Black
Converse; Bill Crawford, Spar
tan School of Aeronautics in
Tulsa, Okla.; Bill Bishop,
Greenleaf Commercial College
in Atlanta, Ga.; Johnny John
son, Georgia Military College,'
in MiUedgeville, Ga.; Johnny
Glover, Presbyterian College.
« £ •
.Last week-end was a bustling
one for Clinton High students.
Mary Bart Stump, Clinton
High’s FFA Sweetheart, was
chosen first runner-up in the
county FFA Sweetheart contest
a CHS last Friday night. Mary
Bart is a senior at CHS this
year, where she is a major
ette and a solicitor for the Clin
tonian. She was also chosen
Best Looking girl in the Senior
Superlative elections.
Jackie Robbins and Mary
Bart Stump spent the week-end
at Winthrop College, where they
visited former CHS’er Jean Ar
nold. Beta Bond and Ame Black
tried out for music scholar
ships to Winthrop on Saturday,
March 9. Martha Todd, Ellen
Lawson Mary Jane Addison and
Beverly Muller enjoyed the
dances at Wofford College last
week-end. 'i
Installations
.tad
Repair >
, Sendee
• Ptambing • Electric
— CM! —
Joe V. Edwards
. sst-stss
BOX OFFXE.OPEN SUNDAY
2 to 6 TO ACCEPT ORD6RS
Spartanburg Memorial Auditorium
Wednesday — March 20 at 8:15
Tickets: Oreh. 55; $4; 53. Bale. 54; 53; 52.
Mail Orders to P. O Bex 1410,
Bex Office Open Week Deys 10 Be 5; Pbeee 582-8107.
Johnny Davis home, Rt. 1. Ware
Shoals, Mrs. Anita Ballentine,
Rt. 1. Ware Shoals.
Bookmobile librarians are
Miss Claude Gray and Mrs. Carl
Teague.
ETV Program
To Be Presented
The third in a series of tele
vision programs being presented
on house furnishings will be pre
sented at the Clinton High School
at 7:30 p. m., Thursday, March
14.
This will be an opportunity to
learn first-hand techniques for
replacing or repairing the
springs in that favorite chair or
sofa. jMrs. Lucile Chandler, Ex
tension House Furnishings Spec
ialist, will demonstrate methods
of replacing webbing, springs,
and padding. Shfe will also dem
onstrate step by step the'
finishing by applying upholstery
fabric, gimp, and piping. Other
topics to be covered by the spec
ialist are: home-made paint and
varnish removers, the wax meth
od of refinishing furniture,
unique methods of constructing
beds and desks that grow with
the child. This is the final pro
gram in the series on refinishirig
furniture sponsored by the Clem
son College Extension Service in
cooperation with the South Caro
lina Education Television Center.
SUPPLIES
CHRONICLE PUB. CO.
HAWKINS CAFE
JOANNA ^
Open 6:00 A. M.—11:00 P. M. 7 Days A Week
SUNDAY DINNER MENU
BAKED CHICKEN
ROAST BEEF
ROAST PORK
DRESSING — ENGLISH PEAS
COMBINATION SALAD (Egg)
TEA OR COFFEE — DESSERT
ORDERS TO GO — CALL 697-6210
DELICIOUS SANDWICHES
HOT DOGS
10c
HAMBURGERS
25c
MINCED BARBECUE
25c
PIMENTO CHEESE
-
20c
GRILLED CHEESE
20c
CHICKEN SALAD
20c
FRIED HAM
25c
MILK SHAKES ....t:::
25c
—
CHECK THESE SPECIALS AT
PIUS VEGETABLE MARKET
PORK f
LB.
PORK j
NECK BONES, lb. ...
15c
i RIBS, lb
...39c
PORK
PICNIC
LIVER, lb.
19c
HAMS, lb.
. .7 33c
CUBED
ECONOMY CUT
STEAK, lb. .
89c
CURED HAM, lb.
... 39c
T-Bone & Del Monko Steak u>. 69
PORK
STEAK, lb. 39c
CEDAR ROCK NO. 2'/, CAN
GREEN BEANS 15c
VALLEYDALE 4-La CAN
PURE LARD ...... 49c
ARMIX 3 LBS.
SHORTENING .... 49c
TOMATOES, lb. .... 10c
BEEF
CHUCK ROAST, lb.. 39c
MAXWELL HOUSE
COFFEE, lb. bag
59c
WHITE KING 10-LB. BAG
FLOUR 69c
CELERY, stalk ... . 10c
CABBAGE, lb. ! 5c
BANANAS *10
SEAMLESS
CURB SERVICE — 4:00 P. M.-11:00 P. M.
HYLOH STCKKINSS » *»
PITTS
VEGETABLE MARKET
EAST CAROLINA AVENUE
OPEN 6 A. M.-I1 P. M. DAILY
Coming in uke a uon ...
\imCv>
Fat Back u>. 10*
FRESH PORK
SHOULDER, lb. 29c
PURE PORK
SAUSAGE ... 3 lbs. $1.00
PORK
NECK BONES, lb. .. 10c
J
EGGS 3 doz. $1.00
FRESH PORK
RIBS and BACKBONES
Lb.... .....29c
Ground Beef . 3 lbs. $1.00
ECONOMY CUT
PORK CHOPS, lb. .: 39c
ci irFn
BACON . . . . . 3 lbs. $1.00
RIB MEAT, lb. 29c
FRESH HAMS «-.-«* 39
WHITE
LB.
With 55.00 or More Order
POTATOES--10 *. 29<
BUSH’S _ CAN
PINTO BEANS ..... 10c
BUSH’S CAN
BUTTER BEANS ... lOc
BUSH’S BLACKEYE
PEAS
DUKE’S
DUTCH OVEN CANNED
BISCUITS
• - 7 j.
GOLDEN RIPE
BANANAS, Ob.
10c
SWEET
POTATOES, lb.
TOMATOES
.. 4 cans 49c
MAYFIELD
CORN
• * (
AUNT JEMIMA J
GRITS, box
10c
SCRATCH FEED ..
2S-L& BAG
99c
, , ^. t>
8-L& JAR
PURE LARD ......
99c
NOTICE!!
Walt Has Just Received A Truck Lead of flknAa
Azaleas - Camellias - Boxwoods
Btrfonfi Holy
ALSO ALL OTHEK VARIETIES
MAYONNAISE
WILSON'S CURB MARKET
117 X. HS— * e9m m.
Main wUracc , ■ -