Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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'T7 ’ , * ? Clinton, S. C., Thursday, June 13, 1963 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE the late William Augustus and Ruth Todd Poole. Her mother, who was a teacher, taught many of the citizens of Clinton, of whom a few are still living and remember her as “Miss Ruthie.” Mrs. Brown pays the following tribute to her mother: “All that I have accomplished in life, I owe to my mother. It is she who helped to guide and prepare me for the profession which we both loved so dearly.” Mrs. Brown was capable, con scientious, enthusiastic and lov ing in her dealings with chil dren, according to her associ- s ndf only 1 Interested in present accomplishments, but in the future outcome of those with whom she was entrusted. She was married to the late William Roger Brown in 1940. Mrs. Annie Belle Brown, teacher in South Carolina schools 46 years, accepted a watch recently from Dan ny Black, a sixth grader at Providence Elementary ‘ School on the eve of her retirement. She was honored by the students and faculty at an assembly program in the school auditorium when she was presented the watch, red roses and scrapbooks by the-students and faculty.—Photo by Dan Yarborough. Mrs. Brown Honored Upon Retirement Mrs. Annie Belle Brown was honored last Thursday by stu dents and faculty members of Providence Elementary School at Lydia Mill upon retiring after teaching in South Carolina schools for 45 years. Clyde Nelson, principal, de clared Thursday “Mrs. Brown’s Day” and the veteran teacher was given the seat of honor at an assembly program in the au ditorium. All students of the school paid tribute to Mrs. Brown in song and verse and presented her red roses and scrapbooks. The high light of the day came when Dan ny Black, sixth grade student, gave Mrs. Brown a watch from the students and faculty. She told the students that the five years she had taught at Providence had been five of her “happiest teaching years.” She began teaching in Laurens County in 1918, moving to Dillon County in 1921. Mrs. Brown taught in Chesterfield, Fairfield, and Spartanburg counties; before returning to Laurens County in 1938. In 1955 she joined the Clinton city schools, where she taught until her retirement this year.; She is active in 4-H and home demstration work and is a mem ber of the Clinton Business and Professional Women’s Club. Mrs. Brown served as 4-H lead er for 16 years. She held office in the Home Demonstration Club for many years in her commun ity. While teaching in Spartan burg County she was a member of the Council of Delegates in the S. C. E. A. She is active in church and community work, es pecially among young people. Mrs. Brown is the daughter of Friday and Saturday June 14-15 , 2a — “5 GATES TO HELL” Sun., Mon., Tues. June 16-17-18 MIDWAY Laurens County’s Finest DRIVE-IN THEATRE Clinton-Joanna Highway “Where Hits Are A Habit” ♦REGULAR ADMISSION r If: MAX. .Li jBBfa June 19-20 -Vs" y>, mTTT^inrmzTsnz Gerald Woodruff Gets Degree From Newberry .. Gerald C. Woodruff, of Clinton, was awarded an AB degree at commencement exercises a t Newberry College on June 2. He majored in business admin istration and minored in music, studying piano and organ. 4 He will enter military service for a six-month period. He is the son of MV. and Mrs. O. C. Woodruff. Ned A. Hondbock Is "Superior Cadet" Cadet Ned A. Handback was awarded the “Superior Military Cadet” decoration as the out standing cadet for the academic year at Georgia Military College at Milledgeville. The award was presented at the final parade Sunday by General Earle C. Wheeler, U. S. Army Chief of Staff. Ned was a member of the graduating class. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Handback of Clinton. OFFICE SUPPLIES CHRONICLE PUB. CO. PHONE S3MM1 / y jfaay owner every thirty seconds! We could any “nearly 1,700 buyers a day/' or “over 10,000 new owner* a week!” Fact is, OldamobOe aalee are really ■oaring! And wby not? It was a dottar-saving OUs Dynamic 88, far instance, that swept Class “CT in the 1963Mobil Economy Run! Add stunning, go-places style ... sensational Rocket performance. No wonder value-wise people are going Olds at such a fantastic rats. 1 ran se-Msi mss acsaur toss anai- f« pan « >wr 01* SMlart ■** Mftfr fc** V—nor LYNN —Twon naiTwra am- mm COOPER me East Cirslsi Ara. THIS WEEK-END e e e HIM a tint I' !. • SWIFT’S TOPPY BRAND SLICED TALMADGE FARMS COUNTRY CURJ5D HAMS Sunny Day Grade “A” Shipped EGGS • • Large Doz. WHOLE OR HALF 83c Med. Doz. Armour's Star 39c 33c WHOLE or SHANK HALF Swift’s Frozen FRYER BREAST Vk lb. box $1.19 Fresh Maid CHICKEN SALAD 8 oz. cap 45c Fresh Maid 8 az. cap 39c Corned Beef Spread APPLE PIE RIDGE 303 CANS Apple Sauce 2 ^ 25c HI-C ORANGE 46-OZ. CANS Drink 3 <° r $1.00 REFRESHING PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH JUNE 15, 1963 FROZEN FOODS Coca - Colas CARTON—PLUS DEPOSIT 37c CELLO WRAPPED Perch Frilets 39c Shrimp Ahoy Breaded—Free Hnshpuppies in each pkg. Shrimp STOKELEY’S SLICED LB. OUR FAVORITE CUT 303 CAN Green Beans 10c 59c 10-OZ. PKG. Strawberries 2 45c DEL MONTE EARLY GARDEN * Green Peas 303 CANS 2 39c STOKELEY’S 10-OZ. PKG. Cut Corn 2 29c FLOUR COFFEE STOKELEY’S 10-OZ. PKG. Green Peas - 2 for 29c STOKELEY'S 10-OZ. PKG. Cut Okra 2 hr 39c GOLDEN SWEET CORN Sunny Day 25 LB. BAG SUNNY DAY MAXWELL HOUSE SUNNY DAY 59c 39c Choice of 1 With $5.00 or More Order Limit: 1 With $5.00 or More Order 3b. Th SUNNY DAY 49c 3 BLEACH ft Gal. 49c 19c GOLDEN RIPE Bananas 2 «b, 29c Samsonite Folding CHAIRS —• ‘--“n‘rri~rrrri^nnrTTTY-inAarunnArirriru-i.-i ■* mW Duncan Hines White, Yellow, Devils Food CAKE MIXES . ... . 3 for $1.00 KRAFT'S VELVEETA , CHEESE 2-Lb. Box 79c ^ SEA FEAST PINK NO. Yi CAN SALMON . 29c MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE , 10-0*. Jar $U9 TRELLIS WHOLE KERNEL 12-OZ. CANS CORN r. . ... 2 for 25c PLASTIC ICE CUBE 39e VALUE TRAYS I With $15.00 Worth of TABLES STILL AVAILABLE SUNNY DAT GIFTS LARGE CAN Limit: C • • • With $5.00 Order —yi'r ■ vMr*