The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, November 07, 1963, Image 4
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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
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CHnton, 8. C n Thnfsdaj, Noyembtr 1, 1N8
Farm Bureau Officers
Here are three of the four Laurens County Farm
Bureau officers elected at the annual session of the
group last Thursday night in Laurens. Left to right,
they are J. T. Copeland, reelected president; C. R.
Workman, state director; and Robert L. Wickham, vice-
president. Absent was Mrs. Agnes Bailey, secretary-
treasurer.—Photo by Yarborough.
Rites Wednesday
For Mrs. Kieckley
Mrs. Hattie L. Kieckley, 84,
widow of M. D. Kieckley, died
Monday night at her home af
ter several years of declining
health.
She was a native of Lexing
ton County, and had lived in
Columbia many years before
moving to Clinton in 1937 to
live with her daughter, Mrs. G.
W. Bell. She was a daughter of
the late Walter A. and Eliza
beth Geiger Laephart and a
member of Ebeoezer Lutheran
Church of Columbia.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. G .W. (Cora Lee) Bell of
Clinton, and Mrs. W. M. (Inez)
Culp of Columbia; three sisters,
Mrs. T. H. Bawl, Sr., Mrs. J.
J. Seay and Mrs. Oliver Forth
of Lexington; three brothers, J.
Willie Leaphart and W. C.
Leaphart of Lexington; and J.
M. Leaphart of Columbia; 13
grandchildren; 16 great-grand
children; and two great-great
grandchildren.
Thomweli To Meet
Pacolet Here Tonight
Thorn well High will be host
to Pacolet tonight in their
homecoming game, the last
home contest scheduled for the
Thomweli boys. Game time is
7:30 p. m.
. The team has a record of
two wins, one tie and six loss
es for the season.
Kidney Danger Signals
Getting up nights, burning, fre
quent or scanty flow, leg pains
or backache may be warning of
functional kidney disorders —
“Danger Ahead.” Help nature
eliminate excess acids and other
wastes. Increase kidney output
wtih BUKETS. Your 30c back at
any drug store In 4 DAYS if not
pleased. NOW at Young’s Phar
macy.
OFFICE SUPPLIES
CHRONICLE PUB. CO.
PHONE 804641
Injuries have hampered the
paly of the local boys all year
and it is doubtful that half
backs Don Taylor and Jacky
Higginbotham will be hack in
action tonight. Ricky Davis and
Jeff Raines, senior linesmen,
have returned to the squad. Jer
ry Chandler, regular end, broke
his arm two weeks ago and will
not play. Hartley Caldwell, an
other back, is a doubtful staii-
er.
Barbara Hartley, ThorawelTs
homecoming queen, will be
crowned at halftime by Capt
Don Taylor.
The following boys will be
playing their last home game:
Taylor, Dan Brock, Caldwell,
Sam Loos, Richard Neal, Da
vis, Raines, Jerry Tyler aa
Wayne Walker.
Thomweli lost to Ninety Six
in a driving rain last Friday,
7-8. Thomweli crossed the goal
line twice but had one called
back on a penalty.
Funeral eervices were con
ducted Wednesday at 3:00 p.
m. at St. Peter’s Lutheran
Church near Lexington by Rev.
Alvin Haigler. Burial was in
the church cemetery.
Grandsons served as pall
bearers.
Stnokmy Smy»:
Ml REPEAT.
Pm eat forest fires 1
Need a* auto loan fast? See us.
M. S. Bailey & Son, Bankers
Member FDIC
CHnton, S. C.
Refines Lmcheon
Held At Village
The first luncheon for the new
ly organized association for re
tired personnel of Whitten Vil
lage was recently held In the
cafeteria on the institution’s
campus.
Names of proposed officers for
the group, were submitted by
Miss Viola Chandler and they
were duly elected, as follows:
president, Mrs. Mertie Roper;
vice-president, Mrs. Connie
Young; secretary - treasurer,
Mrs. Adeline Loftis.
Dr. B. O. Whitten, superin
tendent, refreshed the memory of
the former employees with inci
dents of the early days of the
school. He said that the' same
policies were still being used at
Whitten Village that guided the
institution in its infancy. He is
sued an invitation to the group
to visit the buildings and see the
new additions.
Dr. R. B. Suber, assistant su
perintendent, gave a short talk
on the things he had found since
coming to Whitten Village recent-
ly. He said he had found that the
school was built on solid rock
and that it is the hope to keep
it that way.
John Hunter returned thanks,
Phil W. Rogers gave the invoca
tion, and the welcome was by
Dr. Whitten.
Each retiree was given a copy
of News and Views, the Whitten
Village newspaper published by
the Parents Club.
Girl Scout Training
In Nov. and Dec.
* Basic training classes for the
adults In Girl Scouting in Lau
rens County will be held on
Thursdays during November and
December, Mrs. J. R. Noble, dis
trict chairman, has announcad.
All leaders, assistant leaders,
and troop committee members
are asked to attend these train
ing sessions, and any other in
terested adults will receive a wel
come. Instruction will be under
the direction of Mrs. Larry Ash
ley, district adviser for the Old
Ninety Six Gizl Scout Council.
Laurens County has four adult
volunteers who are qualified to
teach these basic leadership
courses. They are: Mrs. Robert
Haynes, Mrs. Oliver Staples,
Mrs. Fred Walker and Mrs.
Ralph Waldrep. These four will
assist Mrs. Ashley.
The first class is scheduled to
meet on Thursday, November 7,
at 9:30 at the Lamar Smith
Youth Center on Holmes Street
in Laurens. On November 14 the
class will meet at the club house
in Joanna, and on November 21
at the youth center in Laurens
again. There will be no meeting
on November 28 since that date
is Thanksgiving Day. On Decem
ber 5 the class will be held in
Joanna, and the flnla training
date will be on December 12
at the youth center in Laurens.
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Area Proposed for City Annexation
The above map shows the area north and west of
the (Minton city limits that is to he voted on in an an
nexation election on Nov. 19. The present city limit
is shown by the curved line near the bottom of the
sketch. All the area included in the proposed annexa
tion lies south and west of Highway 72, which appears
in a curving line at left—Sketch by S. Taylor Martin,
Surveyor.
39 Holdovers
62 Cases to Face Criminal Court
Nix & Allen Meat Market
207 Muegrove St, Clinton
Formerly Ferguson’s Market
PORK CHOPS
1)1 59c
SUCH) BACON . . . 3 h. $1.19
LARGE
La
HENS
29c
FRESH
lr
FRYERS ......
29c
LARGE
La
MULLET
...... 19c
FRESH PORK
La
RIBS
49c
PORK LB.
NECK BONES 23c
PORK STEAK, Db. .. 49c
PORK LIVER, Db. ... 25c
FRESH SLICED LB.
BEEF LIVER 39c
PURE LARD, 8 Dm. 11.19
Pare Pork SAUSAGE
39c
Mountville News
MRS. MAUDE BRYSON
Correspondent .
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Finley
spent Sunday in Greenville with
his sister, Mrs. Furman Buch
anan and family. They were ac
companied home by Mr. and
Mrs. P. W. Finley.
Mrs. Roily Bannister and Mrs.
Rhett Bryson visited in Green
wood Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Miller vis
ited in Aiken with their daugh
ter, Mrs. Mark Pitts, and fam
ily last Friday and Saturday.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Olin
Stewart and family Sunday were
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oakely of
Spartanburg, Mr. and Mrs. Dan
ny Bouslay of Joanna.
Col. and Mrs. J. L. Culp of At
lanta, Ga., visited Mrs. Culp’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W.
Bryson, last week-end. They also
attended homecoming at Pres
byterian College, Clinton.
Miss Janice Shouse of Laurens,
spent the week-end with Miss
Carolyn Bums, and Miss Lynn
Shouse spent the week-end with
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
P. H. Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. John Goodman
and sons of Denmark, visited his
father. S. B. Goodman, and other
relatives during the week-end.
Mrs. Effie Fuller, who is
spending the winter months with
her daughter, Mrs. John Dupre,
is at home for several days.
HALLOWEEN PARTY
About 66 young people enjoyed
a Halloween party at the Grange
Hall Thursday night, with Mrs
James C. Burns acting and
dressed as “The Witch.” Much
fun was enjoyed with the games
presented by Mrs. Charles Ban
nister, Mrs. Kenneth Young and
Mrs. Alice Stewart.
[CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our friends
and relatives for their many
acts of kindness shown during
| the illness and at the death of
our father, Jesse Livingston.
—MRS. BILLY McGEE
AND FAMILY
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to ail of our
friends, neighbors, doctors, and
nurses for all the food, flowers,
cards and many acts of kind
ness shown during the m—ff and
death of our husband and father.
May God richly Mess each one
[of you.
The J. E. Campbell Family
A comparatively light docket
will face the November term of
criminal court opnelng in Laur
ens on Monday.
The docket shows 39 hold-over
cases, and 23 new cases have
been turned in by the sheriff for
determination by the grand jury.
The one-week term of court
will be presided over by Judge
G. Badger Baker of Florence.
Prosecuting attorney for the state
will be SoUcitor William T. Jones
of Greenwood.
Following arc the continued
cases: »
John Robert Malone, murder;
George Drummond, violation of
the liquor law; Charles H. fit
ters. S-rape; Ravid Ross Starn
es, drunk driving and discharg
ing firearms into building; Ed
Fuller .violation liquor law; Wes
ley Washington and Elsie Wash
ington, assault and battery;
William Andrew Chapman, drunk
driving (second offense); John
Conner, three charges of as
sault and battery.
John Henry Thurmond, dispos
ing of property under mortgage;
Sammie Lee Campbell, assault
and battery; Taylor Cunning
ham, two charges of assault and
battery; Willie Winson, Jr., mur
der; William E. Bruce, drunk
driving; Bobbie Lewis Gregory,
violation of liquor law; James
Donald Dallas, drunk driving
(2nd offense) and resisting ar
rest; Willie James Bell, point
ing firearm; Henry Marion
Crowe, non-support.
Charles E. Gunter, grand lar
ceny; George Kennedy, grand
larcney; John Walter Duckett,
assault and battery; Johnnie B.
Valentine, non-support; Willie
Eugene Dillard, drunk driving
(2nd offense); Ernest Coker, Jr.,
violation of liquor law; Joe Lew
is Morgan, houserbeaking and
petty larceny; Fitch Lee Morgan,
housebreaking and petty lar
ceny; Harry Williams, drunk
driving (2nd offense).
Leon Cortez Brooks, drunk
driving (4th offense); Clarence
Lilam Patton, drunk driving
(3rd offense); Albert Hunter, dis
posing of property under mort
gage; Talmadge Babb, drunk
driving (2nd offense); Melvin
Weathers, non-support; George
Newton Gault, traffic violation;
C. C. Cova, worthless check;
Marshall Cannon, appeal from
City of Laurens.
BEFORE GRAND JURY
William Nelson, three charges
of housebreaking and grand lar
ceny; Thomas Edward Satter-
white, drunk driving (3rd); Jo
seph Ralph Morris, drunk driv
ing (2nd); J. D. Nelson, dispos
ing of property under lien;
Harold and Doris Hostetler, dis
posing of property under lien;
Dewey Higgins, forgery; Charles
Edward McKellar, breach of
trust with fraudulent intent;
Claude B. Alexander, escaping
from chain gang.
Gary W. Cagle, obtaining
money under false pretenses;
Ronnie Polk Hamby and Richard
Dennie Hill, four charges of
housebreaking and grand lar
ceny; Carroll Crocker and Car-
roll Armstrong, housebreaking
and grand larceny; Kay Turner,
non-support; Martin F. Garrett,
bad check; Archie Simmons,
leaving scene of accident; Ed
ward Bryant, non-support; San
dra Yvone Tucker, bigamy;
Wofford Knight, non-support;
Willie McDowell, non-support.
Jake D. Arnold
Laurens—Funeral services for
Jake Durric Arnold, 33, who died
apparently of a self-inflicted gun
shot wound Tuesday, Oct. 29,
were conducted Thursday at 4 p.
m. at Kennedy Mortuary by Rev.
Roger Gallion and Rev. Giles
Lewis. Burial was in Forest
Lawn Cemetery.
BOWUNG BAILS
CUSTOM DRILLED
•v..
CLINTON
BOWLING CENTER
2:00-5:30 P. M.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8
Factory representative will be present with balls
and equipment
Bowl Where You See The
"Magic Triangle”
Bowl bettor with your own qpedal ball Meet
year friends at the CHnton Bowlnc Center. Don’t
mim the fun and wholesome exnrdne that cornea
with bowHnf. /
Views
Of Our Readers
Editor, The Chronicle:
When publishing letters of your
readers, please publish this. We
hear and read all the time about
“Loyalty Days,” “Patronize your
home town stores — do not go
out of town to shop.” Well, I am
one of several women on a bowl
ing team in Clinton. Several of
us women have been to numerous
stores and business in Clinton to
ask them to sponsor a team in
the women’s bowling league
which would be $5 a week. You
know that 2/3 of them came up
with a diflnite “no” and most of
the others said they would phone
but we never received the call.
Still you want us to patronize
Clinton Stores.
Thank you,
—MRS. C. W. TEMPLETON
The Women Bowlers
■ L
Presbyterian College
Coach (ally Gault
Reports
Interviewed by Bill Hogan
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WLBG-AM-FM
Saturdays 12:15
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