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V# ^' \ Clinton, S. C M Thursday, March 28, 1963 L THE CLINTON CHRONICLE C. H. Crenshaw, 66 Laurens—Charles Henry Cren shaw, 06, of Rt. 2, Laurens, died r‘i early Tuesday in a Laurens hos pital after a long illness; He was a native of Oconee County, a son of the late W. F. and Essie Kilby Crenshaw. He was a retired farmer and owner of Crenshaw’s "Store on the Green wood Highway. He was a mem ber of the First Presbyterian Church of Laurens and the ma sonic lodge in Hixson, Tenn. He was a'veteran of World War I. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Myrtle Fuller Crenshaw; three sons, Larry E. Crenshaw of the U. S. Navy in Jacksonville, Fla., Robert Crenshaw of Laurens and Fred B. Crenshaw of the U, S. Army at Arlington, Va.; a daughter, Mrs. Clyde Ireland of Greenville; two brothers, Claude Crehshaw and Frank Crenshaw, both of Laurens; two sisters, Mrs. Clyde Phillips of Greenville and Mrs. Louise Ivey of San Diego, Calif.; and six grandchil dren. * ^ Funeral services were conduct ed Wednesday afternoon at Ken nedy Mortuary by Rev. Chal mers F. McCutchen and Rev. John S. Turner. Burial was in Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church cemetery. REPORT OF CONDITION M. S. Bailey & Son, Bankers of Clinton in the State of Sooth Carolina at the close of business on March IS, 1963 ASMCTB Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items in process of collection ; $1,361,567.37 United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed .> 1,262,626.88 Obligations of States and political subdivisions 2,742,352.58 Other bonds, notes, and debentures (including $700,- 203.45 securities of Federal agencies and_ corpora tions not guaranteed by U. S.) Loans and discounts Bank premises owned $1.00, furniture and fixtures $1.00 ^ Real estate owned other than bank premises Other Assets TOTAL ASSETS 702,2Q?,45 3,102,381.24 2.00 1.00 46,171.21 $9,217,305.73 LIABILITIES . _ Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations L i? $4,755,638.25 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 1_ 2,464,241.76 Deposits of United States Government including postal savings) 142,938.05 Deposits of States and political subdivisions 506,397.49 Certified and officers’ checks, etc. 52,295.25 TOTAL DEPOSITS $7,921,510.80 (a) Total demand deposits $5,357,269.04 (b) Total time and savings deposits $2,564,241.76 . Other liabilities 29,028.04 Attains Eagle Scout Rank Mrs. Mary Lou Bragrg (right) is shown as she pins the badge of Eagle rank on her son, Jimmy, at the Boy Scout Court of Honor held Monday night at Whitten Village. Bill Brackett (left), district chairman of the Laurens-Newberry district of the Blue Ridge Council, looks on. Jimmy, 16, of Wattsville, is in the 10th grade at FordJttigh-Sehool in Wattsville. and has been engaged in the Scouting program only. 16 months. Hs is a mem ber of Troop 74 of Wattsville and is a member of Lucas Avenue Baptist Church. Bob Dominick is Scoutmaster of the Troop.—Photo by Jimmy Cooper. ir TOTAL LIABILITIES $7,950,538.84 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital; (a) Common clock, total par value $ 500,000.00 Surplus 500,000.00 Undivided profits ; 266,766.89 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS* 1,266,766.89 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $9,217,305.73 MEMORANDA Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes (including notes and bills re- - discounted and securities sold with agreement to repurchase) J g Loans shown above are after deduction of valuation reserves of ■ 966,000.00 35,199.95 I, G. L. Simpson, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemn ly swear that this report of condition is true and correct, to the best of my knowledge and belief.~ G. L. SIMPSON Correct—Attest: Robert M. Vance, W. C. Neely, George H. Cor- nelson. Directors. State of South Carolina, County of Laurens, ss; Sworn to and subscribed before me this 26th day of March, 1963, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank. JOHN L. MIMNAUGH, Notary Public My commission expires at the pleasure of the Governor. Laurens County Library Bookmobile Schedule Week Of April 1-4 Monday: Sid Mason home, Mount Oliver Community, Rt. 1. Ware Shoals, Mrs. Marian Beeks home. Ware Shoals Rt. 1. Camak School, Rt. 1 Ware Shoals, Mrs. Rhett Martin home, Rt. 1. Ware Shoals. Tuesday: Miss Floirie Bur dette home, Oakland St., Clin ton, Hampton Ave. School, Clin ton, Mississippi Youngs home, Greenwood Road, Clinton, Mrs. Virginia Bishop, Greenwood Road, Clinton, LeRoy Sanders, Greenwood Road, Clinton, Jo anna School, Joanna, Mrs. Stew art Brown, Laurens Electric Coop. Joanna, Mrs. David Sim mons, Rt. 2. Clinton. Wednesday: Mountville school, Mountville, Carl Crisp home, Rt. 1. Cross Hill, Cross Hill Post Of fice, Cross Hill, Cross Hill School, Cross Hill, Rev. Gene Norris home, Waterloo, David Smith store, Waterloo. Thursday: Gray Court Owings school. Gray Court, Owings Post Office, Owings, Mrs. Lee Cook, Owings, J. L. Thompson, Gray Court Rt. 1, Gary Hugheshome, Rt. 1. Gray Court, Mrs. Claude Armstrong, Rt. 1. Gray Court, Mrs. Marion Wilson home, Rt. 3. Laurens, Mrs. J. A. Mauldin home, Rt. 3. Laurens. Bookmobile librarians are Miss Claude Gray and Mrs. Carl Teague. IF YOU DON’T BEAD THE CHRONICLE TOU DON’T GET TEE NEW! PHONE S33-9541 U. S. GRADE “A” WHOLE FRESH FRYERS —*25 PURE 8-LB. BUCKET LARD ....98c WHITE KING 25-La BAG FLOUR .... r $1.59 MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE ... 0 EASY MONDAY BLEACH . . QUART 10c SEAMLESS NYLON PR. STOCKINGS 48c SOUTH CAROLINA EGGS ...... 3 DOZ. . 99c MAYFIELD CORN ....... 4 Cans 49c i HUNTS' BOTTLE CATSUP 15c PINTO La BEANS 10c SWEET La POTATOES 3c FRESH CORN 6 Ears 39c VINE RIPENED ~ LB. TOMATOES .... .. 10c DELICIOUS—GOLDEN RIPE LB. BANANAS 10c CUBED LB. STEAK . . . 79c BEEF CHUCK ROAST LB. 39c FRESHLY GROUND BEEF 3 lbs. $1.00 SMOKED BACON 3 lbs. $1.00 AflYFfl ^ ?"■ SAUSAGE .... 2 lbs. 49c FRESH PORK . La STEAK 39c SUGAR - - 5 u-t 29< WITH PURCHASE OF 4 UGHT BULBS AT $1.00 PET OR CARNATION MILK 3 TALL CANS ' I5c WITH PURCHASE OP 4 LBS. OLfeO AT tl.M , PITTS VEGETABLE MARKET News Of Bonds Cross Roads MRS. N. A. SHOUSE, Correspondent BAST CAROLINA AVENUE ~v OPEN • A. 1L-U P. M. DAILY Thomas L Connelly To Head History Dept. At College The Presbyterian College his tory department will be headed next year by a young historian whose book on Jefferson Davis s scheduled for June publica- ion by McGraw Hill, President Marshall W. Brown announced today. He said Thomas Lawrence Connelly will come to the PC campus directly after receiving his doctorate from Rice Univer sity in June. Despite his youth at 25, the new professor will bring with him a budding reputation as a published writer. In addition to numerous articles and reviews m journals of the field, be has one book entitled “Historic Sites of Middle Tennessee,”, al ready to his credit, and the McGraw Hill publishing firm is ready to release his latest, “Will Success Spoil Jefferson Davis?’’ in early summer. A native of Nashville, Tenn., Connelly was graduated cum laude from David Lipscomb College in 1959, received his masters from Rice in 1961, and remaii$ed there to complete work on his doctorate. His graduate fields of concentration there include Southern, Ameri can, military, frontier and west ern history- Of him, Dr. William H. Mas- terson, dean of humanities at Rice, has said: “There is little question in my mind that Con nelly is one of those rare grad uate students who combine an original mind, a deep conscien tiousness and a genuine concern for students.” Mrs. Ola fVages has returned home, after spending several weeks in the home of her daugh ter, Mrs. C. P. Henson o( Rock Hill. Clemson students spending weekend at home included Bruce Morgan, Wayne Morgan and Dp- vid Pitts. Kenneth Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earle Johnson was home for weekend enroute from Langely Air Force Base where he has been working as a stu dent trainee to Georgia Tech where he will enter spring quar. ter classes. Friends of Mrs. Maggie Mar shall will regret to know she is a patient at Bailey Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Earle Johnson is confin ed to her home this week due to illness. Mr. and Mrs. James Evans were in Greenwood on Monday to visit Mrs. Alice Smith, a patient at Self Mmorial Hospital. Miss Martha Pitts a member of Rock Hill faculty spent week end at home with Mr. and Mrs. David Pitts. Mrs. Jim Price is spending some time in Lexington with re latives. Mrs. B. W. Cooper was in Hartsville last week to visit Mrs. Willard Hall and children. Mrs. Lois Gregory of Gaffney was a recent visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Wright. Mrs. Het Undler of Little Mountain and Mr. and Mrs. John CaUohaur and son, John William, of Liberty were Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Shause. Claudia Johnson spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Texie Johnson. Mr. J. E. Evans will prepare a chicken stew for ladies of Shady Grove Home Demonstration Club on Friday, March 29. Stew will be ready to sell at 5 p. m. and J. E. Evans Shelter on Joanna- Whitmire Highway. One dollar per quart—ninety cents if you bring container. Shady Grove Home Demon stration Club will meet Tuesday, April 2 at 3:30 p. m. at the club house. Hostess wil Ibe Mrs. J. O. Huehle Fairview Baptist Church ob served Youth Week, March 17 through March 23. Young peo ple had charge of all services during the week. Among those having part in service March 17 were: Bruce Dixon, serving as Sunday School Supt.; Jackie Durham, pastor; Donna Jean Stanley, pianist; Alice Summers Training Union Director; Hen rietta Crapps, W. M. U. Pres Others served as teachers of var ious classes from Young People down to Beginners. The week was climaxed with all churches in the association meeting at Whitmire Baptist Church on Sat Den 2 of Cub Scout Pack 21 are shown here during a recent visit to City Hall as part of their monthly activities program. Left to right, front row, are Billy Young, Bob Trowbridge, and Sam my McCrary. Back row: Bob Baldwin, Cub Scouts at City Hall Bill Alexander, Robbie Wysor, Eddie Copeland, David Bishop, and Ronnie Young. Behind the group is Dixie Da vis, den chief.* ' Den Mothers are Mrs. William Young and Mrs. Abit Alexander. ueflay, April 23, where discussion groups were held on selecting a life’s work and climaxed with supper being served. A revival will begin at Farview Baptist Church, April 7 through April 14. Rev. Marion Ringer will bring the message. April 1st. through April 6th. will be obser ved as preparation with cottage prayer meetings. * r BAKE SALE : Laurens County Home Demon stration Club will sponsor a bake sale Saturday, April 6 at 9 o’ clock in front of Belks. Home baked cakes, pies, and cookies bade by members of Cross Hill- Mountville, Edens and Shady Grove Home Demonstration Club will be on sale. X G. B. Coats, 71 . Laurens — Gilliam B: Coats, 71,' of Wallace St., Wattayille, died March 6 in a Greenville hos pital after several years of de clining health and a few days of illness. 1 He was a native of Laurens County where he had spent his entire life. He was a son of the late Robert V. and Lydia Hael Coats. He was a member of Grace Covenant Presbyterian Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Annie Whitmire Coats, a son, Adolphus V. Coats of Barnwell; two daughters, Mrs. Martin Babb and Mrs. Herbert Martin, both of Laurens; a sister, Mrs. Lee Weeks of Greenville; three broth ers, R. H. Coats, J. J. Coats, Sr., and J. W. Coats, all of Laurens; and two grandchildren. Funeral serivees were conduct ed Thursday, March 7 at 4 p.m. at Grace Covenant Presbyterian Church by Rev. Roger Gallion and Rev. Robert C.; Bankhead. Burial was in Rose Hfll Cemetery at Wattsville. OFFICE SUPPLIES CHRONICLE PUB. CO. PHONE $33*1641 \—-o, JOWL BACON .. V 3 lbs. 59c FRESH GROUND HAMBURGER • ••••••• 3 lbs. $1.19 BEEF _ LB. CHUCK ROAST 39c FRESH MEATY PORK RIBS • ••••••••••••••a IRBY’S PURE PORK SAUSAGE . . . . . . . 3 lb. bag $1.00 SALT LR. FAT BACK . . . 9c IRBY’S PURE LARD . . • •••••• 99c ... 8 lb. FERGUSON'S MEAT MARKET (FORMERLY IRBY’S MARKET) 207 Musgrove Street Telephone 833-1886 Laurens Drive-In THEATRE Laurens, S. C. Phone 933-1881 FRIDAY, MARCH 29 $50.00 Jackpot Drawing James Stapleton and Joan Harvey— HANDS OF A STRANGER 2 Big Peal Lana Tomer Dares the Devil — In — DIANE _ Also — Ray Millaad, Frankie Avalon PANIC IN YEAR ZERO 8UN.-MON.-TUE8. This pletaro nol ed for ekilitren, THE CHAPMAN REPORT Yf COMING NEXT First Showing IMs Arm 6 DAYS — STARTING THURSDAY, APRIL 4 THE DATS Of WINE AND ROBES FRESH PORK LB. NECK BONES ....... 10c SALT —-—— LB. FAT BACK . . .10c FRESH PORK UVER 21bs.49c PURE PORK SAUSAGE 3 lbs. $1.00 T-BOXE AND SIRLOIN USDA ! STEAKS 79c CENTER slices lb. FRESH HAM 59c FRESH WHOLE OR HALF LB. HAMS 39c THRIFTY BACON 3 lbs. $1.00 COUNTRY STjlTLE LB. BACKBONE & RIBS 29c 7 l , ^ ' WHITE POTATOES . 10 lb*. 29c FRESH VINE RIPENED La TOMATOES ... ... 10c GOLDEN RIPE La BANANAS " oooooooee SWEET POTATOES . • ••••• •eeee a • • • ALL KINDS OF SHRUBBERY NEW SHIPMENTS EVERY WEEK! Azaleas, Camellias, Burfordi HoDy, PnA Dogwood, Cherokee Chief Red Dogwood, Double White Dog- ood, Weeping Chenry. A0 Kinds of Bedding Plants Petunias —Red Snlvift T WILSON S CURB West Mam Street BLACKEYED LB. PEAS >—j ~ ( 10c PINTO — j T LB. BEANS .... ..( 10c LARGE BOX With $5.00 or More Order TIDE 19c / • • MAYFIELD 303 CAN CORN ..... ( / 10c COMO TISSUE ... ROLL 10c DUKE’S QT. Myonnaise . 49c AUNT JEMIMA GRITS .... BOX 10c S. C. 3 DOZ. EGGS ... $1.00 TARHEEL COFFEE .. LB. 39c PURE ‘ 8-LB. JAR LARD 89c SUNSHINE TALL CAN MILK 10c * SQUARE MEAL 25-LB. BAG DOG RATION .. $159 *