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CHnton, 8. C n Thursday, Jons 27, 1963 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE WHERE PERSONAL ITEMS ABOUT CLINTON FOLK As Reported By NAOMI SEYMOUR Call 833-0541 or 833*1817 Mr! end Mrs. Guy A. Smith and sons of MilledgeviUe, Ga., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Blakely, Sr. Miss Katherine Blakely has Just returned home from Green ville General Hospital following surgery. Mrs. John B. Tittman of Rock ingham, N. C. will arrive today to spend a week with her moth er, Mrs. John W. Little. With her will be her daughters, Betty, Jane and Carol. Lt. Col. and Mrs. R. C. McLees, with their sons, Zack and Mike, are currently visiting with Mrs. Robert McLees, Sr. They have just returned from Germany and are visiting here before going to Arlington, Va., where Lt. Col. McLees will be stationed. David Templeton has been at tending Camp Socarda and was chosen to remain there this week as a counselor for the fifth and sixth grade boys. David is the son of Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Tem- oleton. WILL LIVE IN HAWAII Captain and Mrs. J. H. Watts and children, Cecelia, Michael, Robbie, and Lynn of Fort Bragg, N. C. have been spending their vacation with the J, H. Watts family of this city, and the Rev. and Mrs. Hugh Hazle of Sum ter. They left on the 22 for a trip across the country to San Fran cisco before flying to their new post in Hawaii where Capt. Watts will be with Wheeler Air Force Base for the next three years. They were joined here by other relatives during their stay: name ly, Mrs. Lewis Dempsey, Spar tanburg; the Bobby Long family of Wal hall a; Mrs. David Watts and Judith Ann of Fort Knox, Kentucky. Mrs. W. P. Twitty of Rich mond, Va., visited her mother, Mrs. R. S. Owens,-on .Tuesday. E8T. 1883 Miss Leanna Young is spend ing twelve weeks in Arden, N. C., where she is director of music at. Glen-Arden. Mrs. Sam Chambers, Jr., of Memphis, Tenn., and Miss Caro lyn Quarles of Columbia are vis iting their mother, Mrs. R. H. Quarles. FROM INDIANA Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Nichols and daughter, Jeannie of Lafay ette, Ind. arrived last Thursday for a week’s visit with their daughter and scsi-in-jlaw^ Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Cleaver. Friends of Mrs. R. C. Adair will be interested to know she is a patient at Bailey Memorial Hospital. Jimmy Young is spending the summer in Charlotte, N. C., twhere he holds a position with the North and South Carolina office of the Associated Press. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Lehn and children, Collie and Charlotte, are vacationing for three weeks in Washington, Gettysburg, Wil liamsburg, Niagara Falls, and Wauwatosa, Wis., where they will visit the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Lehn. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Thom as and Raymond Patterson of Atlanta, Ga., were here over the week-end visiting Mrs. Thomas’ mother, Mrs. Mary Norman. Al so visiting for the week-end were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Huffstetter and children, Mandy, Cindy, and Charles of West Columbia. ' Mrs. H. K. Williamson of Lan caster, is attending the South Carolina Synodical Training School at Presbyterian College and visiting her sister, Mrs. Mary Norman. Mr. and Mrs. George Prohaska and family of Simsbury, Conn., arrived last Wednesday for a week’s visit with the latter’s brother, James W. Cox,-Mrs. Cox and family. Phone 833-1228 (Need We Say More?) Mr. and Mrs. David Myers, Dr. and Mrs. Dan Orr, and George Saunders will spend the week-end at Hilton Head Island where they will join Mrs. Saunders who has been vacationing there for the past two weeks. Mrs. Mack Stepp and Mrs. Helen Melton of Hendersonville, N. C., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stew art and son, Allen of Columbia, visited Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hol land on Saturday. Also visiting Saturday was Miss Jackie Power of Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Strong of Fayetteville, N. C., and for mer residents of this city, were here to see their children, who were visiting Mrs. Kathryn Gaff ney recently. Mr. and Mrs. Strong and children left Sunday for Fargo, N. D., to visit with Mr. Strong’s parents. Mrs. Joel Cox was In Green wood recently on business. While there she had lunch with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Rush. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Chandler spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Gus Traylor of North Au gusta, at their lake home on Clarks Hill. Lynn Cox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Cox, is visiting this week with her grandmother, Mrs. J. H. Cox, in Simpsonville, Virgil R. Cook, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Smith, left this month for San Diego, Calif., where he will be stationed with the U. S. Naval Training Center. Mr. and Mrs. A. McNeill of St. Stephens, spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Perry and family. Sunday the Perrys and McNeills attended the fun eral of their grandfather, J. H. Niven, in York. IN NEW YORK Mrs. William Henry and Mrs. Claude Crocker are spending this week in New York buying fall merchandise for the Pearle Hen ry Shop. Mrs. L. IV. Loumans, accom panied by her brother, P. A. Har- relson, of Meridian, Miss., have returned from a visit with friends in Charleston. C. C. Giles and Adrian Giles will return today from a several days stay with Mr. gpd Mrs. C. B. Kugler and family at Myrtle Beacli. Mr. and Mrs. Russell C. King of Darlington, were guests of Col. and Mrs. B. F. Wingard on Sun day. ' Dr. efnd Mrs. George Belling- rath have returned from a six weeks , visit with relatives and friends in Virginia and North Carolina. Little Miss Mary Lynn Mc- Crary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam McCrary, is confined to her home due ib illness. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Giles of Asheville, N. C., spent the week end with the former’s uncle, C. C. Giles. Mr. and Mrs. Charlton Law, II, of billon, were guests of Col. and Mrs. B. F.. Wingard during the past week. Mrs. Abit Alexander and chil dren, Jan, Bill, and Tim, and Mrs. W. R. Pitts, Jr., and daugh ter, Jeannie, lefi^ Tuesday for a visit with their qister, Mrs. Gene Sheorn, in Camden. Mr. Alexan der and Mr. Pitts will join them during the week-end. Friends of W. G. King, Sr., will be interested ib know he was con fined to his home this week due to illness. Mrs. Joe Duncan and daughter of Decatur, Ala., and Mrs. John Richardson and granddaughter, Kathleen Richardson of Athens, Ala., have returned to their homes after several days visit with Mrs. Nene Workman. Mrs. R. S. Owens will return tomorrow from a few days visit with her niece, Miss Brantley Pelham in Atlanta, Ga. HOSPITAL NEWS Patients currently at Bailey Memorial Hospital include: Mrs. Emma Craig, Columbia. Johnny Kendrick, Whitmire. John T. Stokes, Cross Hill. William J. Gambrell, Laurens. Claudia B. Floyd, Mrs. Carl Norris and Luther H. Poag, Jo anna. « Clinton — M^s. R. C. Adair, Robert N. Bigham, Alsey Coates, Jobh W. Cranford, Marvin De Young, Mrs. Kathryn Evans, Enoch E. Freeman, William B. Gause, Annie Ruth Ginn, Mrs. Bernice D. Harrill, Marty Hea ton, Mrs. Lawrence Kilpatrick, Miss Patrick Lanford, Mrs. Ar- dena Lark, John R. Leake, Jess M. Livingston, Graham J. Os borne, Mrs. C. D. Pitts, Robert Plaxico, Carol M. Shealy, Mrs. Hope Smith, Mrs. Walter Shock- ley, Mrs. T. C. Starnes, Mrs. Franklin Wilson and baby boy, Mrs. Maude Witherspoon, Mrs. F. H. Young and Robert S. Bla lock. DISCHARGED PATIENTS ■ Kenneth M. Godfrey, Laurens. Elder T. Tucker, Chappells. Mrs. John T. Lay, Ware Shoals. _JJ\ Bouknight and Mrs. BUI L. Bouknight, Newberry. Mrs. Lois P. Griffin, Enoree. . Ronald E. Saylors and Fred F. Davis, Anderson. Mrs. Gdldeh Godfrey and baby boy, Woodruff. Miss Ingrid Desterlund, Myrtle Beach. Mrs. George Whitman, Green wood. Astor Babb, Kinards. . Miss Bessie Byrd, Ora. Calvin J. Poag, Linda Riddle, Mrs. F. H. Brannon, John F. Lowman, Johnny Stroud, -Mrs^ Wade Hooper and baby girl, and Cathryn Garrett, Joanna. Clinton—Mrs. Paul Patterson, Mrs. John Wyatt, William Terry, Thomas P. Smith, Wade H. Pen nington, Joan S. Page, Mrs. L. E. Culbertson, GUes H. Lawson, Michael CogsdeU, Festus R. Har ris, Miss Carrie Watkins, Frank lin Duncan, Willie H. King, Mrs. Alice T. Craig and baby girl, Furman W. Frady, Denise Wolfe, Nancy BagweU, ClaqdeU Duren, John Lynch, William L. Holmes, Nell B. Haggart, Mrs. Paul Ward, Jr., Johnny* E. Bragg, Mrs. Ralph Barnes, Mrs. Myrtle N. Brown, Mrs. Louis Samples, Mrs. Janie Stewart, Mrs. Jack Laney, Mrs. Cassie Talbot, Mrs. Phyllis Motes and baby girl, Sara McGee, Mrs. B. W, Domi nick, Mrs. Arie Dunaway, Mrs. Robert Etters and baby girl, and Mrs. Inez J. Long. RESIDENT LOSES MOTHER Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yar borough and children were caUed to Loris Saturday on account of the death of Mrs. Yarborough’s mother, Mrs. Thomas F. Boyd foUowing two weeks serious Ul- ness, at the Loris Community Hospital. Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at the Simpson Creek Babtist. Church with inter ment in Carter cemetery. Mrs. Boyd, 83, was the mother of twelve children, ten of which sur vive, along with one brother, five sisters and a number of neices and nephews. Miss Lily Yarborough and D. A. Yarborough also attended the services Sunday afternoon. ' News Of Bonds Cross Roads MRS. N. A. SHOUSE Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. David Pitts were in Spartanburg on Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cooper and famUy. Sally Pitts accom panied them and remained for a few days with Mrs. Cooper. IF YOU DON'T READ THE CHRONICLE YOU DON’T GET THE NEWS , PHONE 833-8541 Lynn KeUer Nabors and Joyce Stanley spent Sunday with their grandmother, Mrs. Maude Na bors. Mrs. B. W. Cooper and Mrs. N. A. Shouse attended the State Home Demonstration Council meeting at Winthrop College, Rock Hill, last week. The Fairview Baptist Church Bible School closed last Friday with a picnic for the children. Handcraft was on display at Sunday school on Sunday. Consult John L. Mimnaugh about this question: “My friend in the hos pital tells me of a Ma jor Medical Expense Policy that is very low- cost because I pay the first few hundred, bat the company pays 88% of the rest—the bank rupting part of the Mil. Does such a Major Medical Expense policy from your agency cov er an entire family?” BAILEY AGENCY M. S. Bailey & Son Bankers Bldg. Dial Day 833-0681 — Night and Sunday 8334)323 extra ■1- REASONS FOR HAYING A CHECKING ACCOUNT Convenience? Sure! Proof of payment? The best! But these are just the beginning... Think how helpful cancelled (hecks can be Income tax time. Not only in proving expend- but also as reminden of mooey-eating ions you might otherwise overtook. Budgets say healthier, too, when you pay by cfef»- You always know exactly where your goes. You catch overspending fut. ty, a checking account adds favorably ta» the impression others have of you. It sayi in stantly that you’re a businesslike person. not stop in and start yoi with us tcxfky. It lakes only a i ' f MV F EFIRD’S JULY CLEARANCE! The Store Is Packed With Special Values For Your Vacation Needs MEN’S SWIM TRUNKS 99c-2.33-3.33 MEN’S COTTON CASUAL SLACKS Washable — 28 to 42 — LADIES’ SWIM SUITS Suits to fit large and snail . . . tank suits . . . suits with skirts . . . some two piece. ■A PRICE LADIES’DRESSES Sleeveless cotton . . . dacron blends ... all summer fabrics . . . Juniors . . . 7-15 . . . Misses . . . 12-20 and half sizes 14 ^2-24 ^ . . . Values to 14.99 . . . Clearance Price— 5.00-8.00 GIRLS’BERMUDA SHORTS Solids and prints ... 3 to 6X and 7 to 14. 77c ea. GIRLS’ BABY DOLL J PAJAMAS Cool cottons . . . sizes 4 to 14 . . . regular price $1.99 . . . Now only— 2.97 1.44 COSTUME JEWELRY MEN’S SUIT SALE Summer jewelry valued to $1.00 each. Clearance price— 3 pfe*” 100 LADIES’ HANDBAGS Entire stock ladies’ summer hand bags— 144-244 HATS f . . . Pastels . . Straws and Fabrics. .. Values to $5.99— Dacron blends .. . some wool blends . . . sizes 36 to 46 , . . regular and longs . . . Clearance price— 19.77 MEN’S BETTER SPORT SHIRTS Button-down and stay collars ... small-medium-large. '? ‘ BOYS’ BETTER SPORT SHIRTS Knits or Prints — Solids . . . 3 to 18 — Values to $1.99. 1.44 1 1 -1 1 1 l,b , BOYS’ SPORT SUITS Coat — Contrast pants — Sizes 3 to 7 ... Clearance price— 3.00 m 2.44 2.00 LADlfiS’ BERMUDA SHORTS Plaids — Solids — Prints . . . some with belts . . . regular and large sizes. 1.44 Ladies’ Blouses and Cool Cotton Knit Clearance Price— 77c LADIES’ SUMMER SKIRTS Checks . . . Plaids . . . Solids . . . regular $3.99 . . . Clearance price— 2.22 Children’s Summer Dresses Cotton and Dacrons . . . sizes 3 to ■A PRICE GIRLS’ SWIM SUITS Novelty cottons . . . Nylon tank suits . . . to 6X and 7 to 14. 1.77 - 2.66 GIRLS’ BLOUSES Fussy dress blouses or tailored . . . 3 to 6X and 7 to 14 . . . regular price $1.99. 1.00 MEN’S SPORT COATS Dacron-cotton blends of Galey and Lord fabrics M . sizes 35 to 46. 13.88 > Men’s Short Sleeve Sport Shirts Two pockets . . . prints and stripes . . . small . . . medium . . . large. BOYS’ BRIEFS AND T-SHIRTS Sizes 6 to 14 3 for 88c SUMMER I SHOE SALE! 99c LADIES’ DRESS PUMPS Medium and high heels — Whites' and Bones MEN’S SUMMER PAJAMAS Short sleeves — Knee length. Ba tiste or Eipbossed Cotton. Sizes A- B-C-D. 4.00 1.99 LADIES’ BETTER SANDALS and FLATS White and black and Turk-toe Italian sandals. MEN’S BERMUDA SHORTS 2.44 Solids 28-42. — Checks — Plaids. Sizes 1.99 Men’s Short Sleeve Dress Shirts Whites and pastels . . . button-down or stay collars . . t 14% to 17%. Ladies’ and Children’s Canvas Casual Shoes Children’s Sizes 4 to 3 Women’s sizes 5 to 10 1.57 Ladies’ and Children’s SanHatU 1.66 1.66 •mm BOYS’ BERMUDA SHORTS Solids and Woven Checks Sizes 6 to 16 $1.1 Sizes 3 to 7 . MISS THESE Men’s and Boys’ Lace To Toe Tennis Oxfords Boy*’ Slug 2ft to t Mm’s Stas (ft to 12 — F mmJm ^ t • ^ •'V*