The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, June 13, 1963, Image 4
A**'
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Clinton, S. C n Thursday, June IS. HHft
Legion Auxiliary
To Meet Tuesday
The American Legion Auxiliary
will meet Tuesday, June 18, at
the home of Mrs. Wyman Shealy.
Mrs. Thomas Baldwin is pro
gram chairman. Reports will be
heard from the Girls’ Staters,
Janet Hamer and Sandra Hug
gins. Officers will be installed.
Ladies' Golf Assoc.
To Meet Tuesday
The Ladies Golf Association of
the Lakeside Country Club will
be held, Tuesday, June 18. Any
one wishing to make reservation
may contact Mrs. N. C. Wessing-
er.
Da vis-Forte
Rehearsal Party
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ram-
mage, Dr. and Mrs. Henry Bay-
on, and Mr. and Mrs. Watts Da
vis entertained the Davis-Forte
wedding party and out of town
guests with a rehearsal party at
the home of the latter on the
Greenwood Highway, Friday
evening, June 8.
Arrangements of Madonna Lil
lies, white glads, and daisies
were used throughout the receiv
ing rooms.
The buffet table, overlaid with
white linen, was centered with an
arrangement of pink roses, coral-
bells, and gypsophila.
Refreshments of party dainties
and punch were served.
Clinton B&PW
Club Meeting
The Clinton Business and Pro
fessional Women’s Club held its
regular meeting on Tuesday,
June 11, at the Mary Musgrove
Hotel at 7:30 p. m.
The president, Mrs. Grace ^Con
nor, presided. Chi# item on the
agenda was the report from the
state convention. Those who at
tended the convention and report
ed were: Mrs. Margaret Lockett,
Mrs. Esther Pitts, Miss Marian
Burts and Mrs. Connor.
Mrs. Esther Pitts had the
group participate in a question-
aire received at the convention
membership workshop. The pur
pose of the questionaire was to in
form members of facts about
B&PW.
Mrs. Connor brought to the at
tention of the club that the Clin
ton club received two awards at
the convention: for the best
writeup on National Woman’s
Week in a weekly paper (The
Chronicle), third place; and for
the best news story in a daily
paper (The Greenville News),
third place. ’
At the district meeting held at
Blacksburg on Saturday, June 8,
the following attended: Mrs. Ol
ga Ray. Miss Essie Davidson,
and Mrs. Connor. Mrs. Connor
gave a report to the club on the
meeting.
For the supper meeting at the
hotel, Mrs. Olga Ray brought a
lovely arrangement of roses in
several shades of pink.
After a few items of business,
the meeting was adjourned.
LIMIT: TWO — NO PHONE ORDERS, PLEASE
204 N. Broad St.
Furniture
Clinton, S. C. Phone 833-2628
Families Are
Entertained
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence F. Da
vis entertained the immediate
families of Hie bride and groom
with a supper party following
the wedding of their daughter,
Missjl^iley Harris Davis, to En
sign Frederick Francis Forte, of
Utica, N. Y. .
Members of the bridtl party
and out of Hown guests, Miss
Fran Evans of Marion, S. C.;
Miss Patsy Nichols of Great
Fals, S, C.; and Miss Nancy
Clinton of Clover, S. C. were also
present.
Daisies and other summer
flowers were aranged in the
home.
Sarah Glenn Circle
Met On Monday
The June meeting of the Sarah
Glenn Circle of Broad Street
Methodist Church met Monday
evening in Hodges Hall with Mrs.
Kenneth Haselden, Mrs. J. M.
Hatton, Jr., and Mrs. W. , O.
Holland hostesses.
Miss Kate Milam led an inter
esting program on ’‘Reports
from [the Lands of Decision”
with Mrs.. Lewis Wallace, Mrs.
B. B BallartL and Miss Eliza
beth [ Copeland giving" reports
from Argentina, Southern Rho
desia, and Pakistan. Mrs. Da
vis Pitts closed the program with
prayer.
During the business session
Mrs. Albert S. Harvey, chair
man, gave a list of the commit
tees and pledges were made for
the new year.
The hostesses served a salad
course, iced tea and ccokies dur
ing the social hour.
An arrangement of roses was
used.
egion
Tops Laurens, 5-4
Laurens fell victim to Clinton
in League Eight American Le
gion baseball here Tuesday night
by the margin of 5-4.
A homer by Gary Goss in the
eighth scored the winning run,
giving the Clinton team a 2-2 rec
ord for the season.
On the docket for next week
are three games, all away from
home. They will be at Ware
Shoals, Monday; 1 Greenwood,
Tuesday; and with the Laurens
nine on Thursday.
Birth Announcements
The Rev. and Mrs. Thomas A.
Stallworth announce the birth
of a daughter, Anne Cooper at
Self Memorial Hospital, Green
wood, June 6, 1963. The Stall
worths have a son, Thomas An
derson, at home.
/- yot/ UKB YOUR SAVINGS BtG
W W w MU i' ’i I Iffllt' IfTli r ' ’ Mil
LIMIT: 1 of Three Items With a
S5.00 or More Order
MISS CAROLINA
LARGE BOX
WASHING POWDER ... 19c
LIPTON ^
»/ 4 -lr pkg.
TEA ...y.
25c
PURE
8-LB. PAIL
LARD
79c
&
WHITE
Potatoes
FRESH S. C.
CORN
10 LBS.
.. 39<S
12 EARS
.. 49c
S. C. GREEN —
CABBAGE
vine Opened
Tomatoes .
FRESH awt- - • ♦ LB.
SQUASH 5c
FRESH SOUTH CAROLINA LB.
CUCUMBERS 5c
GUARANTEED
MEATS
PORK
LB.
STEAK
39c
LEAN GROUND
3 LBS.
BEEF.
$.00
SELECTED ROUND
LB.
STEAK . ...
. 79c
ECONOMY CUT
LR
CURED HAM
. 39c
HICKORY SMOKED
2 LBS.
Sliced Bacon .
. 79c
PORGIE
LR
FISH .... ..
12c
r r
R C. GREEN
BEANS
LB.
10c
Rites Held Tuesday
For Bennie f. Hill
Simpsonville—Bennie Franklin
Hill, 56, of Cox Street, drowned
Saturday night in Little River in
lower Laurens County.
He was employed by Watts Mill
of Laurens, and was a native
Laurens County. He was a son
of the late John Franklin and
Texanna Medlock Hill and for
mer member of the Simpsonville
Church of God.,'
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Janie Elizabeth Nelson HOI; a
foster son, Harold Hudson of
Norfolk, Va.; a daughter, Mrs.
Josephine Paxton of Simpeon-
ville; five sisters, Mrs. Maggie
Crawford and Mrs. Margie Smith
of Greenville; Mrs. Estelle Flow
of Joanna; Mrs. E. L. Holland
of Clinton; and Mrs. Eula Wells
of Greer; and two grandchil
dren.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Tuesday at 4:90. p. m. at the
Temple Baptist Church by Rev.
Edwin King and Rev. M. At
Martin. Burial was in Mount
Pleasant Baptist Church ceme
tery in Laurens County.
Mr. and Mrs. Truluck
Attend Convention
Mr. and Mrs. Rembert Truluck
spent the past week-end at Myr
tle Beach attending the state
Lions club convention. Mr. Tru
luck met with the Board of Inter
national Counselors on Sunday,
and had a part on the convention
program. He is also serving as
district secretary-treasurer this
year. Mr. Truluck is a past presi
dent of the Clinton Lions club.
Forrell Given
Award at Yale
Graham Farrell, who was
graduated from Furman Univer
sity last Sunday with a bachelor
of arts degree in music, has been
awarded a scholarship for grad
uate study by the' Yale Univer
sity School of Music.
He will begin his studies in
September, majoring in organ.
The scholarship is renewable
every year until completion of
requirements for the Master of
Music degree.
Son of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Far
rell of Aberden, N. C., he was
on the dean’s list at Furman and
was president of the concert
choir. Mr. Farrell is a brother of
Mrs. C. W. Hogan of this city.
GOLDEN RIPE
BANANAS
DUKE’S . “ "
MAYONNAISE . . .
WITH PURCHASE OF 4 LBS. 01 EO AT >1.00
SOUTH CAROLINA ~ " " “
PEACHES
y 2 BUSHEL
S1.50
KING BEE
y 2 GAL.
S. C. GRADE “A” MEDIUM
3 DOZ.
SYRUP
..39c
EGGS
S1.00
KEYSTONE PINTO NO.
2V 2 CAN
TEXIZE
2 QT.
BEANS
.. 19c
BLEACH
29c
MOP AND HANDLE
25c
VEGETABLE MARKET
CAROLINA AVENUE
OPEN f A. M.-11 P. M. DAILY
NOTICE
Sealed Bids will be received
in the office of the County (Lau
rens, S. C.) Civil Defense Di
rector, P. O. Box 715, c-o Lykes
Henderson, until July 12, 1963,
at 10:30 a. m., for furnishing
equipment as outlined below.
All bids must be in a sealed
envelope and addressed to
Lykes Henderson.
All equipment bids must be
on the current list of radio
equipment acceptance for li
censing by the FCC. It must
meef all FCC and OCDM speci
fications.
The specifications as outlined
below reflect the minimum ac
ceptable requirements. The Civ
il Defense Agency reserves the
right tq accept or reject any or
all bids and to waive technicali
ties. "Prices quoted must be
firm for a period of 30 days.
Sales tax and freight must be
included in the total bid. Also,
the bid will include all neces
sary labor charges, itemized
separately, to make the system
operative. The antenna support
is to be a pole known as a light
or telephone pole, to be furnish
ed and erected by the Laurens
Commission of Public Works.
Equipment to be furnished
will consist of:
“item (1) Base Station mini
mum output 25 watts. This sta
tion shall be capable of trans
mitting and receiving on fre
quencies of 154.04 and 153.68 M.
C. with simultaneous monitor
ing facilities, and cost should be
included for conversion of exist
ing base station and remote
adapter to operate likewise.
This station now located at the
Commission of Public Works,
Laurens, S. C.
Item (2) 4 personal size port
ables, one watt minimum out
put. Frequencies of 154.04 and
153.68.
4 carrying cases for Item
No. 2.
2 recharges for Item No. 2.
Item (3) 1 5.8 DB Gain an
tenna Base Station antenna fre
quency 154.04.
Item (4) 100 feet of % alumi
num covered transmission line
and fittings for same.
The specifications for the
base station are: receiver sens!
tivity tflJV; selectivity 120 DB
down at plus - minus 5 KC; fre
quency stability .0005 per cent
(heated crystal; sprious attenu
ation 100 db down; modulation
acceptance plu - minus 6 kc
audio output 1.5 watts. Trans
mitter frequency stability .000(
per cent, narrow band heated
crystal; modulation adjustable
from 0 to plus - minus 5 kc
swing for narrow band opera-
with instantaneous modula
tion limiting. Power supply in
put 117 volts AC standby 85
watts, transmit 200 watts. Each
oL the three sections as outlined
Move must be of so design to
be interchangeable with mobile
unit chassis for maintenance
purposes.
Portable radios: Dimensions
9tt”x5%”xlV’; modulation ac
ceptance plus - minus KC; sen
sitivity at least 1 UV; selectiv
ity —55 DB; audio output mini
mum 500 MW at less than 10
per cent distortion; battery sup
ply rechargeable nickel-cadmL
us 32 hours, minimum life un
der 10 per cent EIA duty cycle;
weight not more than 99 ounces.
Unit must be of such design to
accept a second transmit and
receive frequency at a. ^future
date. FCC type number Must be
shown Unit must be eompiete-
transistorixed
LYKES 8, HENDERSON,
Civil Defense Director
4c-J-4
Dr. €. W. Singer To
Speak At Joanna
Dr. Charles W. Singer, Sierra
Madre, Calif., will speak at the
First Baptist Church, Joanna,
June 16 at 11:00 p. m. He will
also speak on Saturday evening
at 7:30 in the social hall and
show recent films made in Eu
rope while on tour of Displaced
Persons camps.
Dr. Singer will speak on
‘‘World Communism and Ameri
can Democracy.” Dr. Singer was
born in Piltene, Latvia. He is a
graduate of Bible School, Riga,
Latvia, and Nations College in
London. i
Dr, Singer was pastor of the
Jelgava and Liepaja Baptist
churches. He founded the Latvian
Faith Mission in England which
operated in Latvia and Lithuania
and served as superintendent un
til Soviet Communists ceased the
work. He is also an editor and
publisher of religious tracts.
Dr. Singer and family were un
der the communists for a year in
Baltic States. They lived under
the Nazi regime for three and a
half years in Latvia and one year
in Germany and Austria. When
Germany collapsed the family
was put in Displaced Persons
camps where they lived four and
a half years. While there, he
preached for American army
personnel and organized three
Latvian displaced persons Bap
tist churches.
Dr. Singer has traveled in the
United States, giving lectures on
communism, German Nazis and
religious work in displaced per
sons camps. He has made sev
eral trips to Europe since 1950.
Herman Lee Shealy, Jr.
Gets Mewberry Degree
Herman Lee Shealy, Jr., son of
Mr. and Mrs. Shealy of Joanna,
was awarded a Bachelor of Sci
ence degree at graduation exer
cises at Newberry College. While
at Newberry he was a member of
the band for two years and serv
ed on the student council. He was
also on the deans’ list during
his senior year
FINAL SETTLEMENT
Take notice that on the 17th
day of July, 1963, I will render
a final account of my acts and
doings as Administrator with
will annexed of the estate of
Mary M. Gambrell in the office
of the Judge of Probate of Lau
rens County, at 10 o’clock a. m.
and on the same day will apply
for a final discharge from thy
trust as Administrator with will
annexed.
Any person indebted to said es
tate is notified and required to
make payment on or before that
date; and all persons having
claims against said estate will
present them on or before said
date, duly proven, or be forever
barred.
THOMAS A. BABB,
Administrator, C. T. A.
Laurens Drive-In
Theatre
LAURENS, S. C.
WED.-THURS., JUNE 12-13
First Showing This Area
FIVE MILES TO
MIDNIGHT
Anthony Perkins-Sophia Loren
A Drama Loaded With
Intrigue and Suspense
FRIDAY, JUNE 14
85e.ee Cash Drawing
RED HOT WHEELS
Clark Gable and Barbara
Stanwyck
A Red Hot Ante Racing Story
FATHER’S DAY SPECL4L
SATURDAY
5 Silver Dollars will be given
to the father with the most
children in car. His and the
neighbors' kids are welcome.
2 — Road Runner Cartoons
FIREBALL
Mickey Rooney —- Roller
Skating Thriller
— Also —
Robert Mitchum
THUNDER ROAD
Yon have seen Thunder Road
on TV. Now see It full length
and no commercial*.
5 DAYS — STARTING
SUNDAY, JUNE 1<
First Showing This Area
DIAMOND HEAD
Chariton Heston, George Cha-
kiris, France Nuyen, Yvette
Mtanienx, and many more
great stars.
The Giant Story of Modern
Hawaii — A Story of Strange
Loves and Twisted Desires.
In Color
He has helped 600 refugees in
Germany to secure sponsors.
Dr. Singer was pastor of Mrs.
Ruth (Podrats) Alvarado, dis
placed person from Latvia. Mrs.
Alvarado was sponsored by the
First Baptist Chur#i,, Joanna,
and lived In Joanna and worked
with the Joanna Mills for six
months. > L \'
The pastor, Rev. James B.
Mitchell, encourages all to hear
Dr. Singer on Saturday evening
and Sunday morning.
JUSTIN A BRIDGES
ANNOUNCES
The Opening of Offices for the General Prac
tice of Law in the Utopia Building, Musgrove
Street, Clinton.
j.
, ¥ YARBOROUGH STUDIO
~ y knd CAMERA SHOP
Corner Musgrove and Pitts Streets
Cameras — Films — Photo Finishing
FRESH DRESSED
FRYERS
Whole
Cut Up
25c lb.
27c lb.
3 LBS.
. 81.19
FRESH GROUND ,
HAMBURGER ...........
S. C. GRADE “A”
r #■ /■ £ MEDIUM, 3 doz.. 81.00
Ellll) LARGE, 3 doz. .. 5U5
HOME-MADE ? <. LB.
LIVER PUDDING 19c
IRBY’S HICKORY SMOKED 3 LBS.
BACON 99c
IRBY’S PURE PORK 3 LBS.
SAUSAGE $1.00
n a n n hot on 60c Pt.
BAK-D-U fri & SAT $1.20 Qt
IRBY’S PURE 8-LB. PAIL
LARD 99c
NEW ITEMS
FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE
• A-l Steak Sauce
a Lea & Perrin’s Worchesterdiire
# Pet Dairy Products
SWEET MILK — BUTTERMILK
Quarts and Half Gallons
• 1 Lb. Packs Good Taste Butter
• Va Lb. Pks. Southern Roll Butter
FERGUSON'S
MEAT MARKET
JIMMY MARTIN, Operator
207 Musgrove Street Telephone 833-1886
Hus Week's Specials at Wilson's Curb Market
Try These Bargains
From Our Meat Dept
THICK
LB.
FAT BACK ...
.....12c
PORK
2 LBS.
NECK BONES
.... 29c
PORK
2 LBS.
TAILS
.... 29c
Pork Chops, ...
2 lbs. 69c
FRESHLY GROUND
3 LBS.
BEEF
.. $1.19
SOUTH CAROLINA
EGGS 3 ^ 1.00
THRIFTY SUCED
3 LBS.
BACON
... $1.19
PURE PORK
3 LBS.
SAUSAGE ....
... 81.00
WHOLE
LR
FRYERS
29c
&B
3 LBS.
STEW BEEF ..
... 81.00
PUBE ' ' Jr
8-LR JAR
LARD
79c
SIM
• • • • 0
SOUTH CAROLINA
GREEN BEANS
VINE RIPENED
TOMATOES
PURPLE HULL ..
Crowder Peas
SOUTH CAROLINA
CUCUMBERS
FRESH
OKRA ... ...
SOUTH CAROLIN TREE RIPENED
PEACHES
On These
Carden Fresh
Vegetables
SOUTH CAROLINA , / LB.
SQUASH 10c
GOLDEN RIPE LB.
BANANAS 10
FRESH GREEN „ ^ LR
CABBAGE 3c
SOUTH CAROLINA 5 LBS.
Red Potatoes 29c
WHITE or COLORED 2 LBS.
Butter Beans 35c
LR
10c
Plenty of Cantaloupes and Ice Cold Watermel
ons at ALL TIMES.
KEYSTONE NO. 2fi CAN
Pork & Beans 19c
mmmmt
FRESH
LEMONS
3 Doz. 81.00
o o • 0 # • 0
DOZ.
39c
-
West Main Street
Clinton, S. C
X
mm
MMM
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