The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, May 23, 1963, Image 4
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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
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CUsUm, & Cn ThurwUy, May 23, 1963
Let For
W. E. Baker and Son Con-
stniction Co. has been awarded
the contract for construction of
a 12-lane bowling center in Clin
ton by Palmetto Recreation,
Inc.
Property for the bowling cen
ter was purchased from Edgar
Copeland. The center will be
constructed immediately west
of the city limits on the Lydia
Mills road, a short distance
south of the Laurens road.
It is planned for the center
to open around the first of. Sep
tember. Industrial bowling
teams are currently being or-
gainixed by John Vassey.
$RADS OF *63
May the road ahead
ha amooth. To all
wo aaj ‘well doM'J
Ruby’s Beauty
%op
the best
everything
Honored On 50th Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ballard are shown as they cut
the cake at the 50th anniversary celebration of their
marriage, on Monday at the Lydia Community Build
ing. About seventy guests called during the afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ballard were married on May 20, 1913.
She is the former Miss Corrie Douglas of the Owing*
community.
•" A story of the anniversary event will be .found in
the Lvdia community news in the second section of The
Chronicle today.—Photo by Dan Yarborough.
/£>&?
We are happy
to extend to
all sincere
best wishes.
Smith’s Gulf
Station
301 Musgrove St
Clinton, 8. C.
Civil Court Term
In Second Week
Laurens—The first week of a
two-week term of Co m mow
pleas (Civil) Court was ad-
j o u r n e d Thursday afternoon
about four o’clock upon com-
letion of one of three cases tried
during the term. Other cases on
the week’s calendar had been
either settled without trial or
continued for cause.
On Monday, George H. Young
won a verdict of $300 from the
South Carolina Highway De
partment in a suit involving a
highway right-of-way.
On Tuesday and Wednesday
the court was engaged in an
appeal from the judge of pro
bate’s court involving the will
of the late J. H. Bell of the
Renno section of the county.
The court upheld the ruling of
the probate judge sustaining the
legitimacy of the will, holding
signatures tbMPSon
_ | were genuine. Listed as attack
ing the will was Ola B. Hagan,
whose principal witness was a
man from California who tes
tified as an expert on handwrit
ing.
The last case of the week,
presided over by Judge Steve
C. Griffith of Newberry, was
entitled Ella B. Donnan vs W.
H. Phillips, et al., involving a
piece of real estate and the
right of adverse possession.
The jury returned a verdict
for the plan tiff who is a resident
of the Lanford area and widow
of the late Fitzhugh Donnan.
The second week of the term
began Monday morning with
the same judge presiding. The
first case tried was that of
Willie E. Byrd vs Miss Thelma
Donnan involving an automo
bile collision near Gray Court.
The defendant filed a counter
claim but the jury found for
neither party.
Tuesday afternoon the court
took up the case of Robert
Hodges versus Jack Cogsdill in
volving an automobile collis
ion at the corner of Caroline
Street and Hampton Avenue in
Laurens.
Mrs Ulrick Heads
Whitten Village
Volunteer
Mrs. Richard Ulrich was elect
ed president of the Whitten Vil
lage Volunteers at a meeting of
that group Tuesday in the new
school auditorium.
Others serving with her will be
Mrs. Francis Blalock, first vice-
president and program chair
man; Mrs. James Oeland, sec
ond vice-president and project
chairman; Mrs. Charles Wal
dron, secretary-treasurer; and
Mrs. Kelly Waites, public rela
tions chairman.
Nominations came from x
committee headed by Mrs. J. B.
Hart. The new officers begin
serving on July 1.
Mrs. William Marshall was
named chairman of the nominat
ing committee for 1964, with Mrs
Redd Turner and Mrs. Edward
Lehman serving on that group
formed, the Hospital Ward and
Hospital Information commit
tees. Chairmen for these and oth
er committees will be named
later.
Dr. B. O. Whitten concluded
the meeting with a short talk.
The Puppeteers of the Junior
League of Greenville, Inc., gave
three shows on May 15 for the
children at Whitten Village, un
der the sponsorship of the Volun
teer Service.
Lehman of Joanna ^
Is Now Eagle Scout;
Honor Court Is Hold
Steve Lehman of Troop 75, Jo
anna, was awarded Scoutting’s
highest rank at g Laurens Dis
trict Boy Scout of America
court of honor at the Laurens
First Methodist Church Monday
night.
Steve was presented the Eagle
rank by Ralph Tedards, ad
vancement chairman for the
districts
A 10-year veteran pin was
presented to H. G. Murrah, Jr.,
for 10 years of registered ser
vice in scouting by Rill H.
Brackett, District Scout Execu
tive. ' x <:
Others receiving awards at
the court of honor include: ‘
Promotion to Second Class—
Madison Brock and Jeff Brock
of Troop'75, Joanna; George
Copeland and Chris Dunbar of
Troop 111, Clinton; and Danny
Ryenolds and Calvin Samples of
Troop 138, Clinton.
the new pioneering camp—it
was announced.
- A new supplement to the Boy
Scout Handbook on recent
changes was discussed.
Two Flags Given
Junior High Sthool
CUqton Junior High students
dedicated a hew flagpole, gift
of the student council, in special
ceremonies Friday afternoon.
Taking part in the dedication
were J. H. Fulmer, principal;
R. F. Saiders and Billy Rhodes,
National Guard and faculty
members; and the Presbyterian
College drum and bugle corps
and color guard
Before the outdoor services,
the school received two new
flags at an assembly program
in the aud^orium, a United
States flag donated by the
Woodmen of the World and a
state flag presented by W. R.
Anderson, superintendent of
School District 56.
Also participating were Mrs.
Vocation School
To Bogin Friday
At Joanna Baptist
Vacation Bible School, First
Baptist Church, Joanna, will be
gin Friday, May 24, at 2:30 p. m.
Regular schedule will start Mon
day, May 27-May 31 at 3:30 p. m.
Registration, a parade and jpic-
nic will be held on Friday, May
24. Workers and children are
urged to bring a picnic lunch.
Vacation Bible School is for
children in 3-year department
through 15 years of age.
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Why Not...
give that young mai
a or
lady graduate a gilt they wtl
enjoy from now on.
Wo have Viocount-lhohlba
transistor radios from
B to
16 transistors, np to • hi
urns,
a s • inexpensive flashlight
batteries. Guaranteed.
The
world’s finest.
McIntosh
Shoe Shop
Musgrove Street
LOW PRICES!
FOR SPECIAL VALUE DAYS
_ Nettie Young, student council
^ Andy Young, BUly -Sullivani S p 0 || 80P> and Mrs. Betty Cope-
™ . and Don wortey, all of Troop land, seventh grade teacher.
Ill, received their promotion to Certificates were awarded to
First Class. I a number of pupils who did
Wayne Boland of Troop 75, “outstanding work during the
and Chuck Glenn of Troop 78, 1 year” by Principal Fulmer,
were promoted to Star Scouts. Among them were Betty Satter-
Merit badges went to the fol- white, eight grader, who was
lowing Scouts: a member of the winning Clin-
Randy Ruston, BUI Bishop, ton High School Road-E-0 team
Vernon Fulmer, Johnny Willing- in competition.
wow ■
wwWW7
Presbyterian
Kindergarten
To Close Friday
The weekday kindergarten of
the First Presbyterian Church
will close on Friday, May 24, ac
cording to Mrs. Jasper Rowland,
director and teacher.
Children will be taken on their
annual bus and train ride on that
day. PupUs wUl gather at the-
church at 10 a.m. Friday for re
freshments and then will be taken
to Whitmire on a bus furnished
through the courtesy of W. C.
Baldwin. '
Thy will return to Clinton by
train. Parents are to meet their
children at the Clinton station at
11:50 a.m.
There have been 38 children en
rolled in the kindergarten, with
twenty going on to public school
next fall.
Recent activities included tripe
to Edgar Copeland’s farm, to the
fire station and to the public
schools.
Mrs. Rowland, along with Mrs.
Frank Cauley, teacher, expressed
appreciation this week to parents
and friends for cooperation and
assistance given the school dur
ing the year.
Vafuofcle Scrapbook
Coflectton at library
A valuable collection of scrap
books and war records of Clinton
men have been stored at the
Presbyterian College and Com
munity Library. These works
have been placed in the rare
book room.
This collection will be of par
ticular interest to UDC members.
Anyone wishing to consult these
collections should see Miss Ma
rian Burts or Mrs. James Gray.
Hampton School
First Graders To
Register On Friday
Hampton Ave. School has slat
ed its pre-school registration for
Monday, May 27 at 9 a.m.
A parent should accompany
each child who will be entering
first grade at Hampton Ave.
School this fall. Birth certificates
are required, according to school
officials.
Nine Dixie Youth i
Games Scheduled
Nine games have been an
nounced in the Dixie Youth
;ague for next week. They in
clude:.
May 23—Klwanis vs Moose,
3:30 p. m.; May 24—Exchange
vs Whitmire, 6:00 p. m.; May
24—Lions vs Joanna, 7:45 p.
m.; May 28—Joanna vs Ex
change, 6:00 p. m.; May 28—
Moose vs Lions, 7:45 p. m. -
Also May 29—Whitmire 1 vs
Kiwanis, 3:30 p. m.; May 30—
Whitmire vs Joanna, 5:30 p.
m.; May 31—Moose vs Ex
change, 6:00 p. m.; and Mayj
31, Kiwanis vs Lions, 7:45 p. m.
6MD h, ‘ k
m ; W ©
We wish great
happiness and
every success
for this das.
Nabors Shell
Station
ham, Jeff Brock and Keith Ow
ens of Explorer Post 75; Alfred
Harrelson of Troop 75; Harry
Shumate, Marion Waters, and
Francis Cooper of Troop 90,
Clinton.
Also to Gary Campbell* Harry
Sullivan, Mac Hiers, Ray Wil
son, Billy Byars, and Ronnie
Davenport of Troop 111; John
Thibadeau of Troop 138; and
Bill Williams and George Cope
land of Troop 174, Clinton.
Camporee awards were pre
sented to the following troops:
Blue to Troop 11, Clinton, R. M.
Turner, Scoutmaster; Red to
Troop 75, Joanna, J. A: Hunni-
cutt, Scoutmaster; Red to Troop
174, Clinton, G. M. Grant, Sr.,
Scoutmaster; and Red to Troop
177, Whitten Village, A. B. Mc-
Croskey, Scoutmaster.
Also Red to Troop 74, Watts-
ville, Bob Dominick, Scoutmas
ter; Yellow to Troop 138, Clin
ton, Truman Owens, Scoutmas
ter; and Yellow to Troop 90,
Clinton, Jimmy Braswell,
Scoutmaster.
Over 1600 boys have already
registered for Camp Old In
dian and Camp White Pines—
June
Bride?
Joel Cox Appointed
Captain at llie Citadel
Joel R. Cox, Clinton High
School graduate at The Citadel,
Charleston, has been named a
cadet captain in the corps of
cadets at the South Carolina mil
itary college for the next school
year.
Cox, rising senior, is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Cox of
this city.
Be ready for
that important
day with a new
penu
Call
697-6516
Morrito's
Beauty
Salon
Joanna
Blalock Dr.
NOTICE!
We Now Have a New Engine
'■two. and Chassis
STEAM CLEANER
Stop by and let us show you proof
See Mace and George at
Ghton Service Station
Phone 833-2317
E. Caroina Ave.
KEEP UP THE
1963 GRADS
VFt extend ear re-
garde end eafafe
tmek •/ gen Far
fH
¥ .
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MAY VALUE DAYS
'h PRICE SALE!
We’ve Slashed Beautiful Merchandise Right In Half For Special May Day Values
—Cent In And Save!!
-COSTUME JEWELRY
-SHAEFFER BALL POINT PENS
—1 LOT TIE HOLDERS, TACKS,
CUFF LINKS and TIE BAR SETS
■ ■■ LOT BILLFOLDS
-1 LOT WATCH BANDS
-4 LOT BEAUTIFUL CHARMS
1 /imp «/vr CRANBERRY 1
UAL
GOODLUCK
by
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ONE LOT STERLING SILVER BUD VASES
SALAD BOWL WITH STERLING BASE ,
li
1963
■BOLAND, Jeweler
YARBOROUGH STUDIO AND
CAMERA SHOP
YARBOROUGH OIL CO.
SOFA BEDS
$69.95
Spedai Purchase — Reliable Manufacturer
Choice of Colors: Red, Blue or Green
Student council officers are:
Lucille McSween, president;
Earl Turner, vice-president;
Judy Bagwell, secretary; and
Ben Hammet, treasurer.
Miss Speake On
College Dean's List
Louise Speake, junior at Co-
lumbia College, is listed as a
member of the dean's list for the
middle semester at the South
Carolina Methodist college in Co
lumbia.
She is the daughter of Mrs. J.
B. Speake of Clinton.
< UPHOLSTERED
ROCKERS and CHAIRS
YOURS FOR ONLY $14.95
j Tapestry or Plyhide — Variety of Colors
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Service and Quality Merchandise
NO DOWN PAYMENT — ON PROVEN CREDIT
BURRISS-HARRISON
COMPANY
202 N. Broad St. Clinton, S. C.
“Your Friendly Furniture Store” f\
T
a
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^OSES
\ VALUE VARIETY
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Brings You May Value Days
SPECIALS!
LADIES’
JAMAICA SETS
• • a •
2 for $3.00
MEN’S WASH ’N’ WEAR
SPORT SHIRTS
2 for $3.00
MEN’S
Twill Pants .. 2 pr. $5.00
MEN’S
Stretch Anklets
4 pr. $1.00
DOUBLE
BED SPREAD
.. $2.99
ALL SIZES LADIES’
_ PANTIES ... 5 pr. $1.00
Freezer Containers . 12 for only 88c
Children's
CANVAS
SHOES
99c
Family She
ICE
CHESTS
$1.88
FREE!
3-Piece Chaise
Lounge Set
TO BE GIVEN AWAY
ON SATURDAY, MAY 26
Come hi and Register
— I
Remember Rose’s For Value During
May Value Days!!
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