The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, October 24, 1963, Image 3

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A CHntoit, S. C., Thursday, Ociahtr 24, IMS 4 t IBB CUNTON CHRONICLE WHO'S WHERE... Items of Interesi About Clinton Folk lupirtii By PhMM 8SS-M41 or 8324817 HOME FROM HOSPITAL Friends of Mrs. M. L. Kleck- ley will be interested to know she has returned to the home of her daughter, Mrs. G. W. Bell, on Young Drive, following treat ment and a stay of several weeks at Bailey Memorial Hos pital. Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas and son, Raymond Patterson, of Atlanta, Ga., spent the week-end with Mrs. Thomas’ mother, Mrs. Mary Norman. Dr. and Mrs. Roy Suber and daughter, Lea, formerly of Whitmire, have moved into their new home on Spruce Street. Dr. Suber is connected with Whitten Village. Mrs. D. H. Reynolds, Jr. f of Washington, Ga., visited her mother, Mrs. Pet Adair, Mon day. GREAT TIMING/ see these newest ^ /-/X\ /V7/Z_7~0 watches TMML Ns* SOS Electric, mm [ accuracy. -SIOO.OO Jntuoo J1 DiMnad lady Ham iltoa. esguMts dssigs, 4 diamonds, 22 .3190A0 KJ. SPEtIM. #90. New railroad- approved 505 Electric, no winding. Weatherproof $89.50 With expansion bracelet $100.00 m featured on MTS ON CBS-TV ' ’ BrlHlant new stars by hrilllnq designs, fine watch fea ture*, famous Hamilton qual ity. Choeaa now for Christmas from our wide range of styles. Electric, automatic, dlamoni, hlgh-fashion. Weatherproof. Prices start as low as $35.00. REASONABLE PRICES ON FINE WATCH REPAIR Get Free Estimate To Mpke Tour Old Thatch Look and Run Like New Steve Turner, student at Co- lumbai Bible College, Columbia, spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Marvin Turner. He had as his guests, Miss Anne Watson, of Chicago, 111., Miss Linda Drake of Winter Haven, Fla., Don Highlander of Winchester, Va., and Glenn Foster of Bra denton, Fla. t all students at Co lumbia Bible College. Miss Ame Lou Black, student at Converse College, Spartan burg, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert F. Black. HOME FROM HOSPITAL Friends of Mrs. J. H. South- all will be interested to know she is convalescing at home follow ing surgery and stay at Green ville General hospital. Mrs. S. A. Kern has returned to her home in Greenwood after spending the past week with Miss Louise Kern and other rela tives. Miss Hazel Boland of Green ville, has been visiting her pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Bo land. Friends of Mr. Boland will regret to know he is a patient at Bailey Memorial Hospital. A1 Riebel, student at the Uni versity of South Carolina, Co lumbia, spent the week-end with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stewart. ATTEND WEDDING Dr. and Mrs. George H. Bla lock spent the week-end in Roan oke, Va., where they attended the Norman-Avis wedding on Saturday. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. David Pitts of Deland, Fla., formerly of this city, will be interested to know their small daughter, Deb orah Pitts, is home from Day tona Beach following surgery and hospital stay. Mac and Ben Knight of Pel- zer, spent the week-end with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Murphey Timmerman. On Sat urday evening Ben, who was celebrating his 9th birthday, was surprised with a party by his aunts at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mac Miliam on the Jacobs Highway . Mrs. George R. Blalock is in Spartanburg today where she is attending the ninth annhal Alumnae Council at Converse College. Consult John L. Mimnaugh about the question: “Elderly persons are more in need of hospital- surgical expense Insur ance than younger folk, yet the elderly usually are less able to pay for insurance. Does the Wm. Bailey Agency have a low - cost Hospital Ex pense policy especially designed for the elder ly?” BAILEY AGENCY M. 8. Bailey & Son Banker* Bldg. — Dial Day 833*0681 — Night and Sunday 833*0323 n COBBIES A ACO CAO*S SMOC ’-4 TANOWt 12.99 ■wa* NEW SMOKY TEXTURED ANTELOPE. How smart of Cobbles to combine autumn's most compatible country-color with the most companionable little shoe that ever dashed through a busy day. Amazingly light and flexible in supple, textured glove leather. And its famous Cobble fit becomes more endearing with every soft step you take! ORDON’S "SUomI jo* tko Cntios family" 107 E. Main St. ' Phone 833*0667 leather rtferfnc** a. jily M u -r ■ - j This product has no connexion * .imr With It* American National Rad Cross PRESBYTERIAN — VS — DAVIDSON — Over — WLBG - FM Only Mr. and Mrs. Grady Wheeler of Lafayette, Ga., spent several days last week with their daugh ter, Mrs. Don Creighton, Mr. Creighton and children. Dr. David Mixon and son, Da vid, and Dr. Frank Caston and son, Frankie, spent Sunday tour ing the mountains of South Caro lina and North Carolina. Friends of W i 11 i a m (Bill) Blakely will be interested to know he is still a patient at Bailey Memorial hospital, but is improving having suffered an attack last Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Rebecca Anderson of Dil lon, is visiting Mrs. C. W. Stone. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Seymour and sons spent Sunday touring the mountains of upper South Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Blakely of Lanford, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Blakely, coming especially to see Mr. Blakely who is a patient at the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Muller and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Cleaver spent Sunday in the mountains around Hendersonville, N. C., and the Blue Ridge Parkway. Mr. and Mrs. Quinton Chap man of Charleston, visited Mrs. J. H. Donnan the past week-end while enroute to Hendersonville where they attended a family gathering on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Perry and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Martin at tended the fair in Spartanburg last Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Chandler and Mr. and Mrs. John Holland Hunter visited Mr. and Mrs. Hen ry Chandler and Mr. and Mrs. Hub Hunter in Columbia recent ly. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Horton spent the week-end in the moun tains of North Carolina along with Mrs. Grady Seawright, Mrs. Horton’s mother, of Pendle ton. Friends will be intreested to know Mike Barnes is a patient at Self Memorial hospital in Greenwood due to injuries receiv ed in a football game. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot Shealy are spending some time in Co lumbia as guests of relatives. Mrs. Roy Gasque was a guest of her sister, Mrs. Harold Mar tin, on Friday in Ware Shoals. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Chandler of Spartanburg, visited the for mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Chandler, during the week-end. ' Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Rawl of Williamsburg, Va., arrived yes terday to visit for several days with the latter’s sister and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Arinold. Mrs. R. G. Spearman has re turned to her home in Jackson ville, Fla., after a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Henry Hunter of this city and Joanna. AT LAKE LURE Mrs. Julian Coleman, Miss Ella Little McCrary, Mrs. John W. Little of this city and Mrs. Mabel Morrow of Lakeland, Fla., spent the weekend at the Cole man’s cottage at Lake Lure, North Carolina. Miss Ruth Bailey left Tues day for a visit of several days to her sister, Mrs. W. P. Anderson in Greenville. Friends will be interested to know little Miss Margaret Mac donald has returned home after several days stay at Greenville General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Young blood and Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Jacobs spent several days last week visiting in Tampa, Florida. While there they attended the P. C.-Tampa game on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ferguson and family were in Durham, N. C. this weekend attending Duke’s Homecoming Day on Saturday. Mrs. Roy Gasque was guest of her sister, Mrs. Harold Martin on Friday in Ware Shoals. Larry Edwards, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Edwards and student at the University of South Carolina, spent the week end with his family here. Miss Mary Harvey, freshman at Columbia College, spent the weekend at home with her par ents, the Rev. and Mrs. A. S. Harvey. USAR School Offers Courses The Columbia USAR School located at 5116 Forest drive is available for training Reserve or National Guard Officers living within commuting distance. The school currently offers Branch Courses in Infantry, Engineer, Quartermaster, Medical, Chap^ lain, and Judge Advocate Gener al. In addition new courses are starting in Civil Affairs and Ord nance. Completion of these courses provides comparable credit to that given by the Service School. The Reserve Program parallels that offered by regular army schools and instructional materi al is provided by the Service School. A program is also of fered in Command and General Staff which grants credit from the Famous Army School at Fort Leavanworth, Kansas. This professional level training is essential to the citizen soldier desiring to progress in his Re serve career. In most instances Highlights From Clinton High WHo will be Miss CHS? This is the question of pri mary concern to all CHS’ers these days. Last Thursday the twelve candidates were introduced during a special assembly to the student body by their spon sors. The candidates and their sponsors are as follows: Sister Blalock, Biily Ballard, Dixie Bolick, Harold Culbertson, By DISHIE DELANY Concert of the year, the Green wich Quartet, a string ensem ble. The Science Club postponed its regular monthly meeting Monday, the 28th, because of the school holiday. At this i meeting a reporter will be elect ed; and plans for spring science fafr projects will be discussed. Last Tuesday all Sentinel re porters, solicitors, and staff members met after school to organize the Journalism Club. officers will be D&hie Delany, president; Jane Johnson, vice- president; Connie Simmons, secretary; and Billy Ballard, treasurer . ? -t- VISITING IN N. Y. Mrs. Ralph Copeland is visit ing for several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. J. H. William and Mr. William in Horseheads, N. Y. Saturday 1:45 P M. Mary Ellen Cornwall, Bruce Tht . club wU1 meet each Dixon, Janet Hamer, Lykes ; after ^ Sentinel is issued to Henderson, Patsy Henderson, ^scuss the paper, make plans Bobby Johnson, Sandra Hug- for ^ next month . s issuC( and gins, Don Hsmdback, Janet h ear speakers from the staffs Lawson, Earl Turner, Beverly 0 f commercial newspapers. Muller, Larry Fuller, Mary serving jis Journalism Club Nettles, Bobby Haskins, Janice Simmons, Sammy Wham, Su- After introducing his candi- san Turner and Tommy Davsi. date to the students, each spon sor made a one-minute speech in which he gave his candi date’s qualifications and told why he thought she should be Miss CHS. Last Friday the first election for Miss CHS was held in which five semi-finalists were chosen; Tuesday the students voted again to name three finalists; ! and Wednesday Miss CHS was selected from the three final ists. Her identity will be kept secret until halftime at the homecoming game November 1, at which time Miss CHS for ’63-’64 will be crowned. Last Friday night all loyal CHS'ers were feeling exceeding ly jubilant after our second straight win of the season— this time over Union. In the last four minutes of the game the mighty Red came from be hind to score twelve points and defeat Union 22-12. This victory was especially prized because of the boys’ sole goal was to “get one for J. W.” Earlier in the week our fine fullback, W W. Davis, broke his leg in practice and will be flat on his back with a cast on up to his waist for six to eight weeks. J. W., a true lover of the sport, was unable to help the Red Devils defeat their important rivals; he was unable even to be at the game. Because J. W. felt so badly about not being able to help his team, his team resolved to bring home this victory for him. And bring home a victory they did! This Monday, our unexpected day off, was thoroughly appre ciated by each CHS’er. Many spent the morning catching up on their sleep, while others went shopping, caught up on their studies, or - just did all those things they’d been mean-! ing to do! Monday night many CHS’ers enjoyed the first Community James D. Smith James D. Smith, 44, died in a Clinton hospital Monday morn ing after several months of de clining health. A native of Newport, Tenn., son of the late James and Lura Harrell Smith, he had lived in Laurens County most of his life and had lived here 22 years. He attended the Church of God. Surviving are a b ro t h e r, Charlie Smith, of Conestee; and a sister, Mrs. Hazel Griffen of Clinton. Funeral serves were con ducted Wednesday at 2 p. m. at the Church of God by Rev. J. L. i Jenkins and Rev. E. L. Huggins. Burial was in Rose Hill Cemetery at Wattsville. PLEDGED TO KAPPA DELTA It has been announced by the department of public relations at the University of South Carolina that Miss Catherine Hart of Clin ton and student at U.S.C. has been pledged to Kappa Delta Sorority for women this fall- IF YOU DON’T READ THE CHRONICLE YOU DON’T GET THE NEWS PHONE 833-6541 Beginner Dance Class An adult class for beginners will be held at Vernon’s Restaurant Thursday evening NOVEMBER 7 AT 7:00 P. M. All couples interested will be welcomed Rachel Winkler of Winkler Dance Studio of Spartanburg will be the instructor SHOP LOCALLY! Our stores hart ' ’ ■' — ’S •• • a wide assortmont of merchandise at fair pneft' BUY locally... BOOST our town BANK with us M. S. Bailey & Son, Bankers \ r Established 1884 Member FDIC Clinton, S. C. Now... new name, new size, new style, new spirit, new car! promotion is requisite on the at tainment of an appropriate mili tary educational level. Students may enroll by con tacting Lt. Colonel Claude H. Cooler, 104 East Centannial St.. Clinton, S. C. Telephone No. 00- 1008. Only this could coma between Chevrolet and Chevy II. • The CheveUe is a highly polished ear on a trim 115- inch wheelbase. Remarkably agile and easy to handle and park. But it’a roomy inside, with many of the comforts you’d expect in a bigger car. Its ride comes from the people who developed the Jet-smooth kind. Its four engines—V8 or 6 —carry that ir>eprearible Chevrolet spirit all Mm Chtmlit Main* Sport Comp (/**"**> milk MoUtm Supr Sprt ConmrUtU the way m> to 220 hp*. Its lively, graceful styling and Body by Fisher craftsmanship make its modest price all the more remarkable. And it copies in three series and eleven models—wagons, sedans, sport coupes, convertibles. Want to check further? Consider this your invitation for a real hood-raising, door-slamming, seat-bouncing, wheel-turning time of it at your Chevrolet dealer’s. •opHmtiuimPmtmi. See fim arfraly Uffarwt Ums af cars at ywr CJmnlet Siwwn>o«-CHEVROLET, CMEVELLE, (MVYII, COWJM8 * C9WSTTE PLAXICO CHEVROLET, INC 1 W. MAIN ST. CUNTON, 8. C. iii TELEPHONE 83S4M.