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X i ./• \ CliatM, & Cn Thureday, April 4, 1963 illE CLINTON CHRONICS "f- THE WOAAAN'S PAGE Sodal Events and Chib News of Interest * Telephone 833-0541 i-'-V College Dames Meet Tonight The Col)ege. Dames will meet tonight, April » T>.m. with Mrs. Taylor Martin. Mrs. K. N. Carter is president. ' Dr. Jones Will Speck To UDC The Stephen D. Lee Chapter of the U. D. C. will meet at "the home of Mrs. G. A. Burton, to night, April 4, at 7:30 p.m. Dr. Newton Jones will be guest speaker. ■ 1 ' / Gfenn-Baldwin Announcement Mr. and Mrs. William D. Glenn announces the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Ann, to Joseph Leonard Baldwin, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bald win, of Ehurens. The wedding is set for early spring. Mrs. Bkrfock Winner At Bridge Club Mrs. Francis B high scorer last Thursday after noon when her club met with Mrs. Cecil Wilson. Arrangements of spring flow ers were used throughout the haam. A dessert course was served before play began. Mrs. Walker Honors Bridge Club Mrs. James Walker was host ess to members of her bridge club Thursday afternoon. >' Spring flowers made the set ting for the three tables of bridge. Following several progressions the hostess served dainty sand wiches. Mrs. Caldwell Henderson and Mrs. James Macdonald were score winners for the afternoon. WMU To Hove Mission Study The Woman’s Missionary Un ion of the First Baptist Church will have a mission study class beginning at 10:00 a. m., Mon day, April 8. All circles are in vited to attend. Please bring a covered dish to the lunch hour. The nursery will be open. Mis. Sheofy Honors Bridge Club at Home Thursday afternoon Mrs. Wil- No. Sr^Mrs. mot Shealy entertained the mem bers ofner bridge chib at her home on W. Maple St. Yellow and white spring flow- was ers were used throughout the re- No. 0—Mrs. Watts Davis, chair man; Mrs. Robert Black, host ess. , ' - There are no night circle meet ings planned. PERSONAL MENTION VISITING FROM IND. * Mr. and Mrs. John Milliam ceiving rooms A dessert course was served followed with serveral progres sions of bridge. Mrs. Frank Miller was high scorer for the afternoon. Mrs. Seymour Entertains Club v On Wednesday of last week, Mrs. Morris Seymour entertain ed the members of her bridge and son, Robert, of South Bend, club at her home on Cedar St Spring flowers were used in Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Hamilton. the living room for the table of bridge. A desert course was served followed with two progressions Mclnvaill#, during the weekend of bridge. Prise winners for the afternoon were Mrs. Don Creighton and Mrs. Charles Musselwhite. Presbyterian Circles Meet Next Week The following is a schedule for next week’s meetings of the vari ous circles of the First Presby terian Church: !•:« A. M. Monday No. 1—Mrs. Hal Baldwin, choir- man; Mrs. Locke Simons, host ess. ih a i § a mm a ^ wUNTIit $12.98 k vf» Ufaiwii L7,- This Kitchen "Grew In A Bank Book!” Thin gleaming, mslwm Mtchca began as as IDEA fat the Blind of s home maker. It didn’t i to take fens, though, sstil aanlidy DU ahost HI What was^ dona was to opos a savings aeeoaat with the specific ebjeethre of turning thia Man into n reality. -With each ragniariy arhsdnlad deposit (phis interest) tha totals kept growing. The kitchen, too, “grew ap** . . . Dean just an Men to the real thing! \ If yen, too, have an IDEA (hit yoa’d like to tom Into a fact, start saving far it hero. Ten can't nries! BANK OF CLINTON No. 2—Mrs. R, P. Hamer, chair man; Mrs. L. B. Dillard, host ess. No,, 3—Mrs. Robert Vance, chair man; Mrs. George Brocken- brough, Sr., hostess. No. 4—Mrs. Robert Wysor, 111, chairman; Mrs A.bit Alexan der, hostess. No. 5—Mrs. A. C. Young, chair man; Mrs. Robert McLees, hostess. 4:ta P. M. Monday No. 7—Mrs. A. A. Ramage, Jr., chairman; I .Mrs. Roy Work man, hostess. F. Wingard, chairman; Mrs. J. H. Hunter, hostess; Mrs. W. C. Baldwin, co-hostess. lt:N A. M. Tuesday Ind., are guests this week of Mrs. Melvin Furr and daugh ter of Lancaster, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Bruce Dixon spent the week end in Summerville with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Locklear, Jr. Robert Neely is home, having completed duty with the U. S. Army. He is the son of Mr. and Mm. Carlisle Neely. LEAVE FOR GERMANY Jimmy Coleman of Fort Hen ning, Ga., is here with his pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Coleman end family before leaving for Germany for a tour of duty. His parents entertain ed with several parties, includ ing a Boyd family picnic on Sunday and a cookout Monday night for the Coleman families. HARVARD STUDENTS HERE j T M w- . Harvard University, Cambridge, holidays with his parents, Mr and Mrs. James Sloan. He was accompanied by his roommate, Rich Schiff of Bridgeport, Conn., also sophomore at Harvard. Miss Leanna Young, member of the music faculty at Ers- kine College, Due West, accom- Mrs. E. L. Holland spent Fri day in Columbia with her dau ghter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James T. Smith, aid fam ily. Students home < from the Uni versity of South Carolina, Co lumbia, over the week-end vis iting their parents were Jimmy McKee, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McKee; and Jimmie Furr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Furr. Bill Nelson, student at USC, Columbia, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harwood Nelson, spent the week-end at the beach. Some of the college students home over the week-end* includ ed: Myra Pitts and Jean Ar nold of Winthrop College, Rock Hill; Barbara Eichelberger, Murray Addison and Corinne Boyd of Converse College, Spar tanburg; Wilmot Shealy of Ga. Military Academy; and Bunky Blalock of Davidson; Ruth Hol land and Sarah Ray of Furman University, Greenville. Friends of Mrs. George Lane will be Interested to know she is able to be out again folldwing several days of illness. Mr. Lane, of Fort Jackson, was here with her, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Staton. Mr. Lane, who has been on active duty with the Army at Fort Jackson, received a discharge this week and they plan to leave soon for Avondale Estates, Ga., where they will make their home. Amelia West, student at the Greenville General Hospital School of Nursing, is home for spring hoUdays with her pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. P. B. West. Ann Fraser, student at Mary Baldwin College in Virginia, is home for the holidays. She is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. T. Layton Fraser. Mr. and Mrs. S. Canty Gordon and family were called to Spar tanburg last week due to the death of Mrs. Gordon’s mother, Mrs. J. Will Smith. Lois Hasdden In Basketball Tourney Lois Haselden, freshman at Anderson College, Anderson, at tended the Woman’s Basketball Association World Championship tournament in Bridgeport, Conn., the past week-end. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. -. C1 . . ^ J- K. Haselden of 207 North Jim Sloan, Jr., sophomore at Adair street she has played guard during the Anderson- Col V* rviiuciaun wui- Mass., is spending the spring legeV Rebelettes undefeated 14- game season. The team visited in New York City and also in Washington, D. C., where they visited with the South Carolina Congressional delegation. panied by Miss Robyn Lovvorn of Macon, Ga., are spending MlDJCCt Of Program spring holidays in Florida. I “The Child With Problems” is Mr. and Mrs. George Senn the title of the Educational TV have returned from their wed- ingt trip in Florida and other points of interest, stopping by Mrs. Sehn’s mother, Mrs. W. W. Harris, Sunday enroute to their new home in Newberry. Jimmy Young of Davidson is spending the holidays with his ers with youth, and interested parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Young. Mrs. W. A. Davis in conva lescing at home follownig sur gery at the Spartanburg General hospital. Mrs. J. D. Mattox of Colum bia, and Mrs. Carl Albert of Washington, D. C., visited Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Youngblood and family here last Wednesday. CELEBRATED BIRTHDAY Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coleman and family of Chester, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Brown and family of Columbia, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holland of Columbia, and Mr. aid Mrs. Thad Johnson, Jr., and family entertained in honor of their mother, Mrs. C. E. Vaughn, of a Chester, who was observing her birthday here last Sunday at the Johnson home. Early Lika to plan 'way ahead when you entertain? -We would be happy to Cense to May we suggest a eeleeful, irraageoMat ef per- Mat for spring. ■ -V Don’t forget year I** ■ . \ THE A \ OAKUNE snor/ ' Libert/ ft Calvert \ #* program set for this afternoon (Thursday) at 4:00 p. m. at Clin ton High School. The telecast is one of a series sponsored by the South Carolina Mental Health Commission and being attended by teachers, work people from throughout the Clin ton arek. Discussion sessions are con ducted fallowing the television program. CARD OF THANKS The family of Marvin Todd Poole wishes to express their ap preciation to the doctors and nurses of Bailey Memorial Hos pital for their kindnesses shown him while a patient there. Also to the many friends of the dif ferent churches and organiza. tions for their thoughtfulness and kindness shown during the extended illness and passing of our loved one. —MRS. MARVIN T. POOLE BROTHERS AND SISTERS OFFICE SUPPLIES CHRONICLE PUB. CO. it VERNON 1 Highlights From the High Epedemic Sweeps C.H.S. Students at C. H. S. have really been hit by a wave of spring fe ver that came in with the beau tiful weather.. Many students are getting an early start tin their suntans, and skiing enthusiasts have already begun to Invade suntans, and skiing enthusiasts have already begun to invade nearby lakes. Only 2<Tn< months of school! lore Last Friday students as sembled in chapel to hear candi dates for President of the Stu dent Council give their speeches. The candidates — Bobby John son, Mary Nettles, and Ruth Todd —• "fcere introduced by Ann Addison,! Bobby Haskins, and Eddie Shealy, respectively. Re sults of this election and other Student Council and class officer elections will be determined by student vote. •"-'“a * r What C.H.S. senior makes his singing debut in “Man Over board!’*? Some see, April 19! * • * Using ‘‘Youth—Measure Your Values” as theme, the National Honor Society sponsored Reli gious Emphasis Week at C.H.S. April 1-4. On Monday students heard Rev. William Redd Tur ner of the First Presbyterian Church in Clinton speak on ‘‘Youth—Measure Your Values As a Citizen.” Using ‘‘Youth — Measure Your Values As a Lead er” as his topic, Rev. Herbert By MARJORIE ARNOLD Thomas of Epworth Methodist Church in Joanna spoke Tues day. Rev. J. Richard McAlister ot the Hopewell Methodist Church spoke Wednesday on “Youth and Service.” On Thursday Rev. J. Gordon Perry of St. John’s Lu theran Church in Clinton talked on “The Structure of Character.” Jean Crouch, president of the Na tional Honor Society, opened the services, and several students gave special music selections. Jennie Rae Surratt was the ac companist. • •* ^ 18 Days ’Til Washington!! • ’ • * Clinton High School was well represented at the District Con vention of the Future Home makers of America in Anderson on March 30. Assisted by Mrs. H. A. Bouknight, who was dis trict advisor, Marjorie Arnold, retiring president, presided. The program featured 1963-’64 officer elections, reports of retiring Of ficers, guest speakers, a fashion show, and a candlelight installa tion ceremony. Sue O’Dell C.H.S. sophomore, was elected chairman of recrea tion and won the opportunity to attend the National F.H.A. Con vention in Kansas City, Missouri, in July. Also attending the Na tional Convention will be Andi Stroud of Joanna, a candidate for state second vice-president. Mr. R. E. Martin of Clinton High School and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. REPORT OF CONDITION Bank of Clinton of Clinton, in the State of South Carolina, at the close of business on March 18, 1963 , 'r ASSETS Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items in process of collection $ 867,602.90 United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed Obligations of States and political subdivisions Other bonds, notes and debentures (including $100,- 000.00 securities of Federal agencies and corpora tions not guaranteed by U. S.) Loans and discounts i Bank premises owned $36,545.53, furniture and fixtures $14,157.39 Other assets 802,302.06 414,669.50 v- 100,000.00 ,013,107.19 50,702.92 ^ 21.89 TOTAL ASSETS LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations Time and savings deposits of individuals, partner ships and corporations Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings) Deposits of States and political subdivisions Certified and officers' checks - TOTAL DEPOSITS $2,921,966.99 (a) Total demand deposits $2,272,734.37 (b) Total time and savings deposits ... $ 649,397.47 $ 3,248,406.55 1,679,232.62 549,397.47 41 979.84 651,521.91 30,750.68 TOTAL LIABILITIES CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital: (a) Common stock, total par value $100,000.00 . . Surplus Undivided Profits ^ Reserves * ' •••'<?'•**. . TOTAL CAPITAL,ACCOUNTS $ 2,952.882.52 4 100,00040 . 100,000.00 45,524.03 50,000.00 Arnold attended the meeting. Mrs. Avery Smith accompanied chapter members on the bus. Come to the Bhnd Concert Fri day! W. R. Gillespie, 63 W. Raymond Gillespie, 63, of Rt. 2, Laurens, died March 31 at a Columbia hospital. He was a native of Anderson County, the son of the late Jerry and Florence Pitts Gillespie. He had lived in Laurens County for the pasf eleven years. He at tended Beilview Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Nellie McDonald Gillespie; two daughters, Mrs. Sarah Shos- trand of St. Louis, Mo., and Mrs. Qarolyn G. Walker of Rt. 1, Laurens; a son, Edward Gil lespie of Tampa, Fla.; six bro thers, Frank Gillespie of Yak ima, Wash.; Arthur Gillespie of Conestee; Clint and Eugene Gillespie of Seneca; J. D. Gil lespie of Grwnville; and Law rence Gillespie of Anderson; a sister, Mrs. Bessie Wyatt of Seneca;- 11 grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren. - Funeral services were conduct ed Saturday at Beilview Baptist Church,by Rev. J. B. Abercrom bie. Burial was in the church cemetery. School District 56 School lunch Menu Week of April $-11 ^ MONDAY Milk, beef with 'gravy, green beans, rice, biscutC butter, and orange juice. TUESDAY Milk, hot dogs, chili with beef, onions, mustard, cabbage and carrot slaw, pork and beans, buns, butter, and appje sauce. WEDNESDAY Milk, meat loaf with gravy, green peas, rice, cheese, biscuit, butter, and grapefruit sections. THURSDAY Milk, country style steak with gravy, corn, creamed potatoes, hot rolls, butter, and baked sweet potatoes. m v Serious business... )' Love h Mriom. So is buying a diamond. So is tolling a diamond. W« tako thaf most seriously bocouso •ach diamond wa sol can oHImr mako or E— — —■ — E- mm*- ■ DreOK OUf rvpVfOTKOTo vra nave worxea voo hard building a good ©no to risk R Every diamond solo wo mako must redact log value. No exceptioas. 4W1 ..hi' •**> * L* Space-age fosMm ti the modern bride. •UDQfiT TERMS L C Thomas, Jeweler ' “It's Time That Counts” CLINTON JOANNA ..n 295,524.03 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $ 3,248,406.55 MEMORANDA Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes (including notes and bills redis counted and securities sotd with agreement to re purchase) Loans as shown above are after deduction of valu ation reserves of . 380,000.00 1,360.16 I, Harry McSween, Cashier of the above-named bank, do sol- menly swear that this report of condition is true and correct, to the best of my knowledge and belief. HARRY Y. McSWElSN Correct—Attest: T. E. Addison, J. Leland Young, J. C! Thom as, Leaman D. Jones, Directors. State of South Carolina, County of Laurens, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 28th day of March, 1963, and I hereby certify that I am not on officer or director of this bank S. MARGARET HOLLAR Notary Public My commission expires at the pleasure of the Governor. Nona CHANGE IN SUNDAY HOURS Beginning Sunday, April 7, We Will. , Be Open Under Our ' y*' Usual Rotating System IKK) P. M. TO 5:00 P. M. ONLY Those who have been accustomed to purchasing Sun day newspapers at drug stores will be able to get them at the comer of West Main and North Broad Streets in front of McGee’s. HOWARD’S PHARMACY SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY McGEE’S DRUG STORE YOUNG’S PHARMACY (ALL OF CLINTON) GILDER & WEEKS DRUG CO. (JOANNA) , - ran f. ODD Belk's Cep out on mid heels!” V • • e -foe fo gpowM er fcfoek. Open foMt toil in# pr#iu##i •fip## iii Inlpitoo and j ;x -xi