The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, April 11, 1963, Image 4
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THE CLINTON
CHRONK
(CLE
Clinton, 8. C„ Thursday, April 11, 1963
C S. CWond, 85
CROSS HILL — Charles Sam-
oel Cleland, 85, retired grocery
merchant, died early Sunday at a
Columbia nursing home after sev
eral years of declining health. ■ i
He was a native of Newberry,
a son of the late Charles S. and
Louise Grimes Oeiand. He «
a member of Cross Hill Baptist
Church.
Surviving are two sons,
S. Cleland of Monks Corner and
J. Sam Cleland of Columbia; a
brother, A. A. Cleland of New
berry; a sister ( Miss Dollie Cle
land of Newberry; nine grand
children; and a number of #eat-
grandchildren.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Monday afternoon at Gray
Funeral Home by Rev. T. A.
Woolbright and Rev. W. M. Us-
sery. Burial was in Gross Hil
Five Generations at Reunion
Five generations were present at a reunion held at
Fork Shoals in observance of the 90th birthday of John
W. Waldrop. They are, left to right. Tommy Ray Grant,
Deborah Grant and Mrs. Ruth Etris, all of the Green
ville, great-grandson, great-great-granddaughter and
granddaughter of Mr. Walrop; Mr. Waldrop, and Mrs.
Jim Grant of Fork Shoals, daughter of the honored
guest—Photo by Mason Motes.
Chamber Reschedules
Directors' Meeting
The meeting of the Board of
Directors of i the Clinton Chamber
of Commerce for April 16 has
been cancelled.
The board will meet April 23 at
10 a m. at Hotel Mary Musgrove.
Program Homed
For TV Broadcast
“A School Mental Health Pro
gram." is the title of the final
program in a series of Educa-
1 Uonal Television, broadcasts to be
seen afternoon (Thursday)
at 4:00 p. m. at Clinton High
School.
The series, sponsored by the
South" Carolina Mental Health
Commission, has attracted the
interest of teachers in public and
church schools and youth work
ers throughout the county.
Discussion follows the broad
cast.
Greenwood Meet
To Loundi Drive
For Converse College
Clinton’s role in a country-wide
drive for $3.5 million to complete
the 75th anniversary program for
Converse College is to be launch
ed with a dinner Tusday (April
16) at the Greenwood Country
Club.
Converse President Robert T.
Coleman, Jr., will be the guest
speaker. A motion picture with
color, narration and music about
activities at the 4-year indepen
dent woman’s college will be
shown.
Alumnae, parents and friends
are expected from Clinton, Abbe
ville, Doe WWest, Gray Court,
Joanna, Kinards, Laurens, Mc
Cormick, Mountville, Ninety-Six,
Ora, Owings, Saluda, Trenton,
Ward, Ware Shoals, Whitmire
and Greenwood.
Presiding at the dinner will he
Mrs Thomas C. Anderson, pres
ident of the Converse College
Greenwood Area Alumnaue Chap
ter.
Similar gatherings are slated
across the country as thi« Spar
tanburg College enters the final
$3.5 million phase of Its $8 million
dollar, 75th Anniversary Pro
gram to secure funds for mapor
campus improvements.
CARD or THANKS
The family of the late James P.
Workman wish to expreW their
sincere thanks for the many
kindnesses shown at the time of
his death. Especially do we thank
IN*. George R. Blalock and the
Police Department ter their ef
forts. The food, flowers and other
expressions ow sympathy wei
also greatly appreciated.
PERSONAL
MENTION
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Seymoitf
and children were guests lain
Sunday of Mr. and Mrfc H. M.
Norman and family and also Mr.
and Mrs. T. E. Earl, Jr., and
family in Washington, Ga.
Dr. and Mrs. David T. Mixon
ud family flwit Suaday U. Or ! 3onds Cross Roads
angeburge visiting Mrs. Mixon s
brother and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Billy Todd.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Cleaver,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Muller and
daughter, Beverly, and Tommy
Dixon spent Sunday in Orange
burg visiting with friends and
touring the gardens.
News Of
v!
SUDIE’S
GREENHOUSE
1M E. Kmford St.
Open 6 Days A Week,
4 PJI. To 9 PM.
POT PLANTS
All Varieties
PETUNIA A SALVA
PLANTS
TOMATO PLANTS
(Rutgers) $1 per hundred
FLOWER CUTS
Rooted and Unrooted
AFRICAN VIOLETS
Single A Double Blooms
Come by and trade at the
Friendliest Greenhouse in
town.
School District 56
Bookmobile Schedule
Week of April 16-19
TUESDAY
Milk, grilled bologna, sliced
cheese, Mack eyed peps, cabbage
and carrot slaw, conibread. but
ter, applesauce cake.
WEDNESDAY
Milk, country style
green beans, rice and gravy,
cranberry sauce, biscuit, butter,
strawberry shortcake.
THURSDAY
Milk, baked macaroni with I
cheese, turnip greens, pinto
beans, cornbread, butter, gra
ham cracker with peanut butter, j
FRIDAY
Milk, salmon croquettes, scal
loped potatoes, cole slaw, corn-
bread, butter, cranberry apple
crunch.
Fairview Baptist Church is
having revival services this
week. Services are each night at
7:30.-. Rev. Marion Ringer is
bringing the message each even
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Nabors and
daughter, Lynn, and Judy Da
venport and Miss Rachel McCar
lye of Whitmire spent Sunday in
Orangeburg where they visited
the Edisto Gardens. The Edi-
stoes were at their height over
the weekend.
The cake sal# held Saturday
for Laurens County Home Dem
onstration Club was a
Three clubs participated Satur
day at the sal* at Belks, Shady
Grove, Cross Hill, Mountville,
and Oak Grove. Another sale will
>e in Laurens in front of Belks,
Friday, April 12, at 3:30 p. m.
Clubs preparing food for this sale
are Warrion Creek, Gray Court,
Owings, Youngs, and Sandy
Springs; to serve as chairman
and co-hostess are Mrs. Bert
Summerel and Mrs. Belle Sum-
mere 1.
4-H CLUBS MEET
The April meeting of 4-H Club
members was held Monday April
at 3:30. This proved a very in
teresting meeting as it was
achievement day for girls in 4-H
club work. 4 The girls of Shady
Grove Club proudly brought
samples or exhibits of their pro
jects for the year. These were
judged by Miss Myrtice Taylor,
County agent and Mrs. C. A.
Wright, local leader.
Cathy Berry, daughter of Mrs.
~ Spring
3lr H “
Sprung!
. . the grass has
ris ... and it’s time
to bring your home
•nt of Winter’s dol
drums, into Spring
and Sommer with
carefree arrange
ments in beautiful
permanent flowers
or fnrit.
Highlight 7 o n r
heme with the
THE
OAKLANE
SHOP
Liberty at Calvert
Margaret Berry was awarded a
first place with a blue ribbon
on her cake; Judy Davenport,
daughter of Mrs. Evelyn Daven
port was a first place winner
with her lemon pie; Dianne Bled
soe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Branders Bledsoe won a second
place ribbon on her cup cakes;
Lynn Nabors, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Nabors, won first
place with a chocolate pound
cake and a first place on her
skirt. Miss Taylors and Mrs
Wright congratulated the group
on their excellent work. *
Mr. Bennett discussed garden
ing with boys and girls, bringing
out methods in propel prepara
tions and selections of seeds and
plants. The girts served their
baked foods for refreshments.
Mrs. Ola Wages is visiting
her daughter in Rock Hill.
Friends of Tallie Cropps will
be glad to know he he is home
after being a patient at Bailey
Memorial Hospital.
NOTICE OF LOST
CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT
Notice is hereby given that
Time Certificate of Deposit Num
ber 11516 dated March 8, 1962,
in the amount of $3,000.00, is
sued by M. S. Bailey and Son,
Bankers of Clinton, S. C., to G.
C. Watts has been lost or destroy
ed and that an application will
be made to said hank on May 3,
1963, for the issuance of a nr
certificate in the place of the one ]
described above.
O. c. WATTS,
Mountville, S. C.
Free Vacation!
With $500.00 or More Purchase
of Furniture, Appliances,
or Carpet
Sorrento Hotel
MIAMI BEACH
Consult
about this
“A* a family
first life
sponsibility is to
my
LOW
j , - >>* —
~7| •. - •
GET A
LOW COST
AUTO
LOAN
Attni The
'Services Ai Betk Auditerim
Raster Sunday, at 6:16 AJL
i iliP’'
'fr
Son,
\ i
■jti
my family in case of my
for t}tt children and a
mortgag
Oy. Does
alyse a cheat's
i a life
►*»
BAILEY AGENCY
M. S. Bailey A Son Bankers Bldg.
Dial Day 8334)681 — Night and Sunday 833-0323
TOUR ONCE-A-YEAR OPPORTUNITY TO
P THE CM* HIE GBLS
>AYS - 2 MGHTS FOR T
(Accommodations For ChlldreR Under 12)
VACATION
Indndes:
Bottle Vintage Champagne Served Immediately
Upon Arrival
Double Room, Breakfast (Choice of Menu)
Also Dinners, Dunring Nightly, Flsm
Cocktail Party, Talent Shew
GifU
Annual Candy Sale
Clinton Camp Fire Council
Bahj Sttttag!
In BrnmOM
»«' .
ttzrzrzzz*
Lawson Furniture
. “Drive A Little — Bees A Let*
What
Better Way To
Share The Joy
And Beauty
Of The Season
Than With
FloweraFrotn
Shealy's
Florist
Flowers Especially Far Yon
Saluda Hwy. 833-1551
Powder Puff
Pastels
In Easter Egg
Colors by
Thermo-Joe *
From $4.98
Stnttb Mpp. AtC.
if:
Never before snch
sensational VALUES
•f \'i
i RINGS AVAILABLE IN ElVHcR 14KT. YELLOW OR WHITE GOLD I
HAMILTON'S
Nik
milcrest Watches
FRESH LB.
SQUASH .. ... 10c
VINE RIPENED LB.
TOMATOES .. 10c
GOLDEN RIPE LB.
BANANAS 10c
. v.'V," ‘ ,
GREEN j ^ LB.
CABBAGE .... 5c
SWEET LB.
POTATOES .... 5c
PINTO La
BEANS 10c
ARGO JOS CAN
SWEET PEAS . 15c
HUNTS 14-OZ. BOTTLE
CATSUP 15c
Whole or Half Pork Loins
...... J - • •
Loin End, lb. 43c
Rib End, lb. 39c
Whole or half , r - lb.
CURED HAM .39c
GROUND BEEF .. 3 lbs. $1.00
BEEF _,
RIB STEW 3 lbs. 99c
CHUCK LB.
STEAK 49c
l - \ " ? j /
PORGIE LB.
FISH
8-La BUCKET
PURE LARD 99c
DUKE’S QT.
MAYONNAISE 49c
CROWN QT.
PEANUT BUTTER . 59c
ORANGE A GRAPE ft GAL.
POP-AIDE 29c
MISS CAROLINA LGE. BOX
Washing Powder 25c
EASY MONDAY QT.
BLEACH 10c
VESPER
TEA y 4 Mb. 25c
WESSON
OIL .... 24-Oz. BQe. 29c
SOUTH CAROLINA GRADE “A"
MEDIUM EGGS
ROSE BUSHES, ea.. 85c |
- “V
2-BLOOM
EASTER LILIES $1.98
PITTS
VEGETABLE MARKET
BAST CAROLINA AVKNU1
OPEN 6 A. M.-11 P. M. DAILY
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