The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, October 24, 1963, Image 11
'V. 4
M
"V
Clinton, 8. C n Thursday, October 24, IMS
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
II
.Items of. Interest Frwn...
West Clinton
MRS. A HL MAJOR, Correspondent
. SCO N. Skyut St.
Telephone 833-2464
Pavid Spoone of Charlotte,
'C. visited his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Spoone over the weefc-
^nd.
‘ Mr. J. W. Campbell spent sey-
,eral days in Chicago, 111., recent
ly on a business trip.
• Miss Beth Trammell of Char
lotte, N. C., spent the week-end
• with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Trammell.
Mr. J. M. Ficklin is in Wash
ington, D. C. on a business trip
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Joel Cox were
called to Seneca over the week
end by the illness of Mrs. Cox’s
mother, Mrs. C. E. Vinson.
Tommy Brown, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Brown spent the week
end here with his parents and
family. Tommy is a student at
Anderson College.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Leopard
and Mrs. Clifton Heaton and
duaghters recently visited their
daughter and sister, Mrs. Carroll
in Johnson. They also visited
Mr. Leopard’s brother in Ninety-
Six.
Miss Marie Weir and Mrs. J.
F. Weir visited Mrs. Weir’s sis
ter, Mrs. Chambler in Spartan
burg Saturday.
Mrs. Birdie Sutton of Fort Mill
was a spend-the-day guest of Mrs.
Claude Fanner on Wednesday.
On Sunday Mrs. D. J. Hamilton
of Westminster visited with the
Farmer’s. /
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cannon vis
ited their daughter and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lee and
children of Sumter during the
week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wallen-
zine of Greer visited their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wal-
lenzine Saturday.
Mrs. Claude Wallenzine, Mrs.
Betty Wallenzine and daughters
visited with Mrs. Genvia Coker
in Greenwood Sunday.
Mrs. Boyc Wilson spent the
week-end in Abbeville with her
mother and other relatives.
Mr. and "Mrs. Bobby Wooten
and daughters visited Mr. and
Mrs. Johnny Leopard in New
berry Sunday.
Jerry Stephens, son of Rev.
a student at Bob Jones Univer-
and Mrs. J. D. Stephens, who is
sity, GreenviUe, visited his par
ents over the week-end.
Airman First Class William A.
Adams is on a 30 day leave after
spending 3 years in England. He
is visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Adams. He will re
port to Mass., where he will be
stationed.
Mrs. Essie Gamer and daugh
ters of Chester visited Mr. and
Mrs. R. L. Adams on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Kay Baker of
Newberry visited Mrs. H. A.
*>4dams during the week-end.
d t Mr. and Mrs. Walker Leopard
*• and Larry of Ninety-Six visited
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Leopard
Sunday.
s CLUB NEWS
.-r.The Young Ladies Creative
jfluild of the Clinton Cotton Mill
will hold a flower arrangement
display at M. S. Bailey’s Bank
on October 4th and 5th.
SCOUT NEWS
• Mr. George Grant and. Boyce
Wilson accompanied Boy Scout
Troup 174 to the Smokey. Moun
tains over the week-end for a
camp out.
CHURCH NEWS
Rev. Chambler of Greenwood
was guest speaker at the evening
worship hour at Bailey Memorial
Methodist Church Sunday. After
ward the quarterly conference
was held with Rev. Chambler
conducting.
The Fidelis Sunday School class
of Calvary Baptist Church held
their regular class meeting at
the home of Mrs. Truman Owens
on Tuesday night, October 15th.
After the class business was dis
cussed the social hour was en
joyed.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lee and
Donna and Mr. and Mrs. Buddy
Oakley and children made a trip
to the mountains of N. C., Sun
day.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Elizabeth Street Church of Good
will have a chicken stew sale on
Friday afternoon at the church.
Orders will be delivered by call
ing the church. ,
Mrs. Daisy Boozar of Owens-
burg, Kentucky, is visiting her
sisters, Mrs. Harry Foster and
Mrs. fc. W. Windsor.
Miss Sybil Windsor of Win-
throp College spent the week-end
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. W. Windsor.
Bobby Quinton is a patient at
Bailey Memorial Hospital after
a hand injury.
Mrs. Bell Hames continues to
improve at the Medical College
Hospital in Charleston.
Mrs. Abby, sister of Mrs. Har
ry Foster and Mrs. C. W. Wind
sor remains a patient at the New
berry County Hospital.
BIRTHDAYS
October 23th — Brooks Duna
way, Charles Dunaway, Mrs.
Grace Bright, Wanda Wilson and
Margaret Patterson.
Octover 24th — Mrs. Bobby
Wooten, Martha Ray Heaton, and
Jimmy Copeland.
October 25th — Gilbert Kidd.
October 28th — Harold Cope
land, Lana Turner, Joe Lawson,
Tim Whitman, Mrs. Annie Mae
Caughman, Joe Proffitt and
Douglas Lawson.
October 27th — Roland Wilkie,
Billy Watson.
October 28th — Butch Meadors.
October 29th —- Barry Turner,
Mrs. Robert Bigham.
October 30th — Mrs. Alma Rey
nolds, Mrs. Colie Turner and
Charles Cannon.
REVIVAL
A,.revival will be held at the
Church of God of Prophecy on
Sloan Street on Oct. 25th. This
will be sponsored by the W. W.
Board. — ]
The pastor L. L. Powell invites
the public to attend.
Hugh Brock Is Honorary
Recruiter For Marine Corps
Telephone
Talk
By
T. M. YOUNGBLOOD
Your Telephone Manager
The 1963-64 Community Chest Drive is now un
derway and only you can make this year’s goal suc
cessful. When making your contribution, or pledge,
please remember, this one drive does so much, for
so many agencies.
Spetaking of drives, don’t forget October 27,
1963. This is the big day when an all-out campaign
begins to try and wipe out polio in this area. No
shots are involved, but rattier a lump of sugar. So
you see—it’s just like “giving candy to a baby.”
Who will be “second” in line fdr theirs?
THIS UTILE PIG WENT TO MARKET BY TELE
PHONE! Virginia hog marketers are trying out Tel-O-
Aadkxi, s brand-new way of buying and leDing livestock.
Growers bring their hogs to a market which is the center
of a conference type tele
phone network. At die other
end of die line ate die buy
ers. An auctioneer describes
the hogs, the buyer bids by
ghrh« hb number, and his
are shipped to
sight unseen. Tel-O-
Anctkm is s buyer’s dream,
saving the time and money
involved in traveling to
FREEDOM OF THE PRESS is one of our country’s
great strengths. Honest, objective reporting of the news Is
one of our strongest weapons against die threat of Com
munism. Southern Bell joins all America in a salute to die
men and women of the press, during National Newspaper
Week, October 13 through 19. '—
THINK OF ALL THE -THINGS YOU’D MISS IF IT
WEREN’T FOR YOUR TELEPHONE ... conversation
with friends, bargain shopping from home on rainy days,
keeping up with the latest news of out of-town famOy and
friends. A phone call is the quick, low-cost way to stay
in touch across town or across the country!
Once a Marine, always a Ma
rine. This is a famous saying
that has carried along through
the years and certainly applies
to Hugh E. Brock, proprietor of
Hawkins Cafe in Joanna.
At the beginning of World War
II, Brock answered the call of his
country by enlisting in the Ma
rine Corps. During the four years
between December, 1941, until
he was discharged In November,
1945, he served at the following
installations: Parris Island, S.
C.; New River, N. C.; New Zea
land; Guadalcanal; Australia;
New Guinea; Cape Glouster,
New Britain; San Diego, Calif.;
Hawaii; and Midway.
Shortly after his discharge
Hugh joined the Marine Corps
Reserve along with thirteen oth
er Marines from the Joanna
area. At the outbreak of the
Korean conflict the reserves
were called on and he found
himself back on active duty.
After benig released and re-
turing home to Joanna he kept
up his activity by helping out the
recruiting effort. In 1960 he was
made an official “honorary re
cruiter” and later received a
certificate of appreciation for
the time and effort he spent help
ing out the local Marine Corps
recruiter. A second award, a
campaign hat paper weight,
soon followed as Brock continued
to be a citizen Marine.
Within the past few years he
has been directly responsible for
aiding in the enlistment of the
following young men from Joan
na: Eddie Stroud, David Estes,
Gary Shipp, Johnny Oswalt,
Frank Hendricks, Larry Fulmer,
George Fulmer, Nathaniel Bates
and Don Price. He also helped
to enlist Pete Gilliam of Whit
mire.
Staff Sergeant Ernest Young,
local Marine Corps recruiter,
who visits Laurens Coutny every
Wednesday, sets up his visiting
office in Hawkins’ Cafe between
3: OOand 4:00. During the re
mainder of the week Brock acts
as the recruiter, answering all
questions and giving information
pertaining to all phases of Ma
rine Corps life.
Widows' Pension
Rules Are Changed
It is no longer true that wid
ows of World War II of Korean
Conflict veterans are not eligible
for pensions on the same basis
as World War I widows, the Vet
erans Administration pointed out
today.
Prior to July 1, 1960, widows of
World War II or of Korean Con
flict veterans were eligible for
BROCK’S CITATION AND MARINES’ PHOTOS
pension only if the veteran had
a definitely ascertainable ser
vice-connected disability at the
time of his death. No such re
quirement existed for World War
I widows. ;
Congressional legislation has
changed this however, and since
WLBG
860-AM
160.5-FM
Football Week-End!
Fri., 2:45—Clemson vs S. C. Freshmen
Fri. # 7:45—Laurens High at Ware Shoals
Sot, 1:45, FM Only—PC of Davidson
Sat, 1:45, AM Only—N. C. at S. C.
July 1, 1960, the eligibility of wid
ows of all three periods of mili
tary service has been equalized, C
Laurens County Service Officer
Howard Watkins said.
Further information may be
obtained at Mr. Watkins’ office
in Laurens.
OFFICE SUPPLIES
CHRONICLE PUB. CO.
PHONE 333-9541
Don’t live in fear with symptoms of illness.
See your doctor immediately. Modern drugs
will cure most any illness in its early stages.
HOWARD’S PHARMACY would like to take the op
portunity to impress upon the citxiens of this community
the importance of the ORAL POLIO VACCINE and
urges each to remember Sunday, October 17, and re
port to the nearest feeding station located in Joanna,
Cross Hill, and Clinton.
PRESCRIPTION DRUGQ-ISTS
YOUR FRIENDLY REXALL STORE
We At The Style Shop Invite You To Celebrate With Us, This Our Twenty-Fifth Year of Doing Business In GREEN**
L
S VER
THANK YOU!
The Style Shop is the oldest Ladies’ Specialty Shop in Greenwood
today. For 25 years we have been at the- same location under the
same ownership. It has been 25 wonderful years here in Greenwood,
all because of you, the fine people of the Greenwood area. When we
opened our doors 25 years ago, yon opened your hearts to us in
warm fellowship and we are truly grateful for your support and
yonr friendships.
1 FREE GIFTS! FREE PRIZES! GREATER VAlL THAN YOU'VE EVER SEEN!!
We have been planning for months for this event. Since you . N e Greenwood Area have made it
possible for us to remain here and grow this past 25 years, we ' you to share with us our hap
piness on reaching this milestone. We talked our suppliers into k t us special prices on some
items of our regular stock. We not only are passing these savings v v yon, bat we are reducing
1 the prices even more for this special event. Here are some of them!
—
GENUINE
MINK
STOLES
These are the same minks shown at lead
ing fashion houses at much higher prices,
even np to $1,000.
Now at never before heard of prices
(and most cretainly, never again)
Anniversary Priced
$229 - $379
$459 and $579
SILVER ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS FOR
TOTS and TEENS
ALL FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK
DRESSES
f-
Anniversary Bonus
1/3 OFF
SKIRTS
Anniversary Priced
$4.77 ~
GIRLS’ SLACKS
3 To 6x and 7-14
Anniversary Priced
2 PAIR $5.00
ALL GIRLS’
COATS
Anniversary Bonus
10% OFF
BOYS’ SLACKS
All from our regular stock
of famooi names
$1.00 OFF
BOYS’ JEANS
Our Regular 2.99 Jeans
Anniversary Priced
2 PAIR $5.00
BOYS’ CAR COATS
Sizes 4 to 14 — $13 Values
Anniversary Priced
$7.00
ALL-WEATHER COATS
Some with Umbrellas. Some
Reversible. Sizes 8-20, 14ft-
24ft. Reg. $18 Values. Anni
versary Priced.
$11.00
CAR COATS AND
PARKAS
Sizes 8 to 18 — $13 Values
Anniversary Priced
$10.00
SKIRTS
Dacron and Cottons, Wool
Flannels, Tweeds
Sizes 6 to 20 — Values to $15
Anniversary Priced
$7.77
SLACKS
Solids and Novelties — Cordu
roys and Wools. Sizes 8 to 20
Values to $7.
Anniversary Priced
$3.77
BROWNIE
SKIRT AND SWEATER
Pastels — Sizes 8 to 16
$23 Values. Anniversary Priced
$15.00
ALL FALL AND WINTER
KNEE PANTS AND
BERMUDAS
Anniversary Priced
Vz OFF
MM
GENUINE MINK COLLARED
COATS
Reg. $70 Values.
Anniversary Priced at Only
Chesterfield and Cashmere Blend
COATS
Reg. $50 Value
Anniversary Priced Only
‘27.00
Flannel PAJAMAS
$1.87
Sin* 32 To 40
Anniversary Bonus ,
RACCOON COLLARED
AU-Weather COATS
Pile Lined, Anniversary Priced
19.00
FREE!
FREE!
FREE!
SHETLA*
GIRLS’
BLAZERS
Reg. To 14J$
$7.00
D TYPE
Cardigan SWEATER ..... $7.00
Suede Front and Elbow Patched — Reg. $11.00
Boys’ Corduroy Slacks . 2 pr. $5.00
Sines 2 To 6x
LEATHER JACKETS
J 18.00
abM 8 (• 18
$28 Value
A -nr min — »ini ininimi uimiir 1M1 fMi riffi
Anniversary mcen .
Free drawing every Sat. at 5 p. m. as
long as anniversary sale lasts. This Sat
a free fur-trimmed coat will be given
away. Come in and register. Do not have
to make a purchase.
25 silver dollars win be given free to
the eae who gnesees the amount of sil
ver dollars in the window.
STYLE
SHOP
“Yonr Fashion Center”
GREENWOOD, S. C
Use Yonr Layaway, Fidget or Charge
Please, No Telpehone Cali
WOOL BASIC
DRESSES
8 Colors Sines 5 to 15
10-20, 14ft to 22ft
Anniversary Priced
11.00
LADIES’
WOOL KNIT SUITS
Sizes 8-18 and 14ft-22ft
Reg. $40. Anniversary Bonne
—
28.00
—4.