Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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« * t GteUa, S. Cn Thursday, October S, INS THE CLINTON CHRONICLE IS Items of Interest From... West Clinton MRS. G. H. MAJOR, Correspoudeut 300 N. Sloan St. Telephone 833-2464 Mr. W. O. Harris recently vis ited his daughter and family in Pelrer. Ray Snider of Charleston spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Snider. Miss Bessie Jones, Mrs. G. H. Major and Laura were visitors in Greenwood last Wednesday. Mrs. Joe Smith has returned from an enjoyable trip to' Mi ami Beach, Fla., where she was guest of the Stanley Company Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Major and children visited Mrs. Ma jor’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Patton in Calhoun Falls Sun day. Mrs. R. E. Harris of Lockhart visited her daughter and son-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lee last week. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Cox were visitors in Anderson last Mon day. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Campbell were week-end visitors in Mount Holly, NN. C. Mrs. (Bell) Andy Hames re mains a patient at the Medical College Hospital in Charleston. M. O. (Buddy) Robertson has been transferred ot Fort Bliss, Texas. His wife has joined him. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Robertson. Miss Patsy Campbell, student nurse at Columbia Hospital visit ed her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Campbell during the week end. Leann Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed 1 Smith celebrated her 3rd birthday with a party last Thursday afternoon. Thirteen guests enjoyed an afternon of fun and games before refresh ments of birthday punch, ice cream and birthday cake were served. Suckers, party mints and horns were given as favors. Le ann was the recipient of many nice gifts. Mrs. J. W. Campbell assisted in entertaining the guests. Out of town relatives and friends who attended the funeral of W. O. McGee were Mrs. Willie Mae Hale, Mrs. Burleigh Wei- thers, Mrs. Glenn Dover of Gas tonia, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Mel vin Burton of Gray Court; Mr. and Mrs. John McAlister of Newberry; Mr. and Mrs. Alex Harris and family of Gaines ville, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brown of Woodruff and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gregory of Whit mire. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Owens and Mr. and Mrs. Truman Owens left Saturday for New York City to attend the World Series. They were scheduled to stop in Philadelphia Sunday to attend a football game. Miss Franceen Smith of Char lotte spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Troy Bentley and sons, Mrs. Ray Boozer visit ed Mrs. Bentley’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sherbet in Pauline last Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Strange and son of Greenwood visited Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Snelgrove and family Sunday. Joel Cox of the Citadel, Charles ton, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joel Cox Sr. over the week- edn. Mrs. Claude Farmer and Miss Vella Fanner visited Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Jenkins and Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Ballard in Joanna Sunday. Mrs. Pat Wooten, Mrs. Sue Tucker, Miss Gail Hames, Mrs. Hames and Mrs. Vera Foster visited Mrs. Bell Hames at the Medical College Hospital in Charleston last Wednesday. Rev. J. C. Sexton is convalesc ing at home after bring a patient at Bailey Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Ruth Bouknlght, Mrs. W. T. Cameron of Columbia and Mrs. O. R. Rollins visited Mag gie Valley and other points of interest in the mountains of North Carolina. Rev. and Mrs. Robert Rollins and family of Rockingham, N. C. visited Rev. Rollins’ Mother, Mrs. O. R. Rollins and other relatives over the week-end. R. T. White left for Jackson ville, Fla., Sunday after spending a week here with Mrs. White. Mr. and Mrs. T? G. 'Painter spent the weekend in Spartan burg. Mrs. H. A. Adams recently had as her guests her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs- Frank Jones of Burlington, Ver mont, who wets ton Beach, Florida for Last Friday Mrs for her dinner guests, Mrs. Jones, Miss Faye Mrs. Clifton Heaton and daugh ters, Mrs. Hubert Leopard and Nancy Leopard. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bigbee and Mrs. Doris Lydia and chil dren visited their sister, Mrs. Aaron family in N Adams Sunday. Card Of Thanks: I would like to thank the doc tors and nurses at Bailey Mem orial Hospital for the excellent care given me while I was a pa tient there. To my many friends and neighbors for the wonderful things they did for my family and me. May God’s richest bless ing be yours. " Rev. C. J. Sexton. Oct. 3 — Eva Pulley, Ronald Bentley. Oct/ 4 — Jacqueline Lowry, Henry Russell Campbell, Mrs. Arthur Howard, Arthur Sanders. Oct. S — Mrs. Harold Hampton, Mrs. Frank Lydia, David Owens. Oct. 6 — Larry Masters, Char lene Turner, Mrs. Argo Ivester, Frank Jacks. Oct. 7 — Edna Terry, Mrs. Leo Riser, Annie Sloan. Oct. 8 — Susan Major, Wayne Samples, Mrs. Calvin Lee, Mrs. Bertie Hedspath, Jack Ray Grif fin, Mrs. C. D. Japart, Dorthy Green. On Wednesday, September 25th Robin Neighbors, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Neighbors was honored with a surprise birthday party at the home of Susan Major. Robin, who was celebrating her 8th birthday, re ceived many nice gifts from the guests who included several of her classmates and Beth and Merscia Neighbors. After sev eral games were played, the guests were served birthday punch, ice cream and birthday cupcakes by the hostess’ mother, Mrs. G. H. Major. Cress Hi News MRS. HAROLD AUSTIN. The women of Liberty Springs Church held their September meeting at the home of the pres ident, Mrs. W. M. Leaman. This being the last meeting of the current year, reports were given by the general officers and committee chairmen. Following the reports which the president pointed out were a glimpse into the past. She then discussed some plans for the fu ture which included the follow ing new officers: President—Mrs. Harold Austin Historian—Mrs. J. 0. Denny Chairman of Spiritual Growth —Mrs. W. M. Leaman; Chair man of Christian Education — Mrs. Jim H. Austin, Chairman of World Missions; Mrs. Roy W. Coker, Chairman of General Fund Agencies; Miss Lizzie Bry son, Chairman of Presbyterian Home; Mrs. W. G. Gray, Chair man of Columbia Circle; Mrs. B. Y. Hollingsworth, Chairman of Orphanage Work; Miss Nell Watkins, Chairman of P C. Mrs. E. R. Austin, Chairman of Circle No. 1; Mrs. Jiifo H. Austin, Chairman of Circle No. 2; Mrs. E. R. AusUn, Chairman of Cirole NoN. 8; Mrs. John Adair. Those officers holding over from last year are Vice Presi dent Mrs. H. K. Boyce and Treas urer, Mrs. J. T. Hollingsworth. Secretary—Mrs. E. R. Austin. Chairman of Stewardship, Mrs. R. T. Hollingsworth; Chairman of Church Extension, Mrs. W. A. Simpson; Chairman of Annuities and Relief, Mrs. John Cox. Mrs. Roy W. Coker led a re- dedication service. Mrs. Leaman was presented a piece of silver for her service as president. During the social hour the members were invited into the dining room where sandwiches, cookies and tea were served. Mrs. C. S. Pinson was a guest for the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wightman attended the 50th wedding anni versary reception of Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Taylor at Batesburg last Sunday afternoon. Mrs. B. Y.Hollingsworth, with a group of friends from Laurens attended the Little Theater’s production of "Carnival” in Co lumbia last Monday. • Mr. and Mrs. Gene Shillinglaw and children of Rock Hill spent the past weekend with Mr. and Patronize The Chronicle Advertisers Mrs. W. M. Leaman. Those attending the 64th an nual meeting of the Women ofl the Church at the First Presby terian Church in Clinton Thurs day included Mrs. J. T. Rollings-1 worth, Mrs. Roy W. Coker, Miss Nell Watkins, Mrs. W. M. Lea man, Mrs. W. A. Simpson, Mrs. R. T. Hollingsworth, Mrs. J. O. Denny, Miss Anne Denny, and Mrs. Harold Austin. Consult John L. Mimnaugh about this question: "I have had Hospital In surance for many years, but now I find the policy cannot be renewed at age 60, when 1 will likely most need hospital care. Is it true that your agen cy has hospitalisation insurance written up to age 88?” BAILEY AGENCY M. S. Bailey & Son Banker* Bldg. Dial Day 833-0681 — Night and Sunday 833-0323 The car that answers the question, "After their '63 model, what in the world will Pontiac do for '64?" Let's face it: it wasn't easy coming up with a worthy successor to our super-successful '63. But we did it, as you can plainly see. Evidence? Trim new styling, with interiors just is clean and handsome as the exterior. A smoother, quieter ride—which is some thing we seem to deliver every year. Wide-Track for curve-straightening and 369 cubic inches of Trophy V-8 power in every model. All in all, every '61 Pontiac looks and feels and acts like competitive cars wish they did and don't. Are we right in assuming you'd rather be down at your dealer's than sitting there reading? Be our guest! '64 Pontiac Pontiac g||f|P V*"' $ v ' ■0m - •• J WWUUIBW. ✓.-. XVjV.v.v .-..•C.-.V.-.VA . v.-.v. .v.v. x^» I : mmm • : slaMidle new kind of Pontiac. .w.y.yiy. 4 .;- NMI ! sma vr.jBafc.. m ■ ‘ aiiBHtfrnWMiM SIIISp ■ • - '■ W v '■ - n ■ .pi ■ y If you've been buying the same low-priced car time after time, get ready to break the hgbit And this is the habit-breaker—the '64 Pontiac Tempest. (If it were any more of a Pontiac, you couldn't tell it from our other one.) Anything new? Practically everything, that's all A thrifty new in-line 6 cylinder engine, a longer, roomier body topping a wider Wide-Track, bigger brakes, a smoother and quieter ride, precise new steering, a new frame and assorted mechanical marvels. There's even an extra-cost 4-speed gearbox for the 6 or extra-cost V-8's. And most of all, very, very handsome Pontiac-style styling. inside and out. There are nine new Tempest and Le Mans models for 1964. So now your only problem is, which one tp choose? And that shouldn't be much of a problem. Not with your Pontiac dealer so willing to help. 'M Pontiac Tempest SH THf ©Hit DEALER WHO SELLS THE WIDE-TRACK CARS-YOUR AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER SMITH MOTOR COMPANY 229 E. MAIN ST. LAURENS, a C. ni-RR. visited with Mr.