The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, November 14, 1963, Image 10
)
ft
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Shockley Services
Conducted Frido
•y
die
J. P. Shockley, 76, died early
Thursday at a Columbia hospi
tal after several years of declin
ing health.
A native of Laurens County,
son of the late John and Phoebe
Moore Shockley, he was a mem-
OFFICE SUPPLIES
CHRONICLE PUB. CO.
PHONE 833-9541
ber of Lydia Mill baptist Church
and a veteran of World War I.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Evia Robinson Shockley; one
son, Irvin W. Shockley of Lydia
Mili; one brother, George Shock-
ley of Woodruff; one sister, Mrs.
Maude Edwards of Woodruff;
and one grandson.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Friday at 2:30 p.m. at Lydia
Mill Baptist Church by Rev. M.
J. Sanders. Burial was in Rose-
mont Cemetery.
MARYLAND
-at-
■; N.'
(LEMSON
— Over —
Mrs. Davidson and Miss Hollis ready to leave on
trip to San Francisco to attend Camp Fire Girls meet- -
in#.—Shields Photo.
Comp Fire Girls
Local Representatives
Attend Calif Conference
CHntoa, S. C„ Tfcursdaj, Nevwibwr 14, IttS
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Saturday -1:45
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The modern way to save time and trouble!
*
Mrs. A. B. Davidson, regional
representative of the Clinton
Council of Camp Fire Girls and
Miss Nancy Hollis of Kadoka
District Horizon Club left Atlan
ta, Ga., Monday by plane for
San Francisco. Calif., to attend
the Triennial Conference of Camp
Fire Girls, Inc.
The various sessions of the
conference will take place on
San Francisco's famous Nob Hill
at the Masonic Temple and the
Mark Hopkins and Fairmont
hotels.
Some 3000 administrative vol
unteers, leaders, sponsors and
professionals are expected to at
tend as representatives f i*~o m
every state in the nation. The
theme for the 1963 Triennial is
“Making Real Our Ideals" and
will also be attended by some
500 Horizon Club girls.
Mrs. A. W. Koester, of Alli
ance, Neb., president of the Na
tional Council of Camp Fire
Girls, will give the keynote ad
dress at the opening session of
the conference. A council fire
Laurens County’s Finest
ORIVE-IN THEATRE
Clinton-Joanna Highway
“Where Hits Are A Habit”
FRI.-SAT. NOV. 15-161
i,
SUNDAY
NOV. 17
ImHEFUN
-”»morenoM
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'MaMli
ft 1
BANK
~~ 3% Interest Paid
OF CLINTON
On Savings Accounts Semi-Annually 1
nf •A MfJjMi
PgSaTTib i iffj|
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 1
f CLOSED NOV. 18-22
& a m a * a ■ a ■ ■ ■ i
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LAY AWAY NOW
FOR CHRISTMAS
A Small Deposit Will HoM Tour
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NOVEMBER 14-23
will be presented by members of
the Bay Area Council.
The five-day conference will
be devoted primarily to work
shops of particular jobs in the
Camp Fire Girls program, each
one built on the presentation
made in general sessions by care
fully chosen speakers.
Mrs. Davidson and Miss Hollis
will visit Chinatown, Fisher
man’s Wharf, and a boat trip in
the bay with dinner served
aboard is part of the tour plan
ned for the conference.
Before they return on Sunday
they will be guests of Mrs.
Davidson’s brother John Boyd
and family in Los Angeles.
• They were accompanied to At
lanta by Mr. and Mrs. Tommy
Hollis.
Funeral Services Friday]
For C. B. Sharpton, Sr.
Charley B. Sharpton Sr., 77,
died in a veterans hospital In
Oteen, N. C., early Thursday!
morning after a long illness.
A native of Edgefield, he was |
the son of the late Colvin and
Sally Dean Sharpton. A retired'
textile overseer, he had lived
most of his life in Clinton, ex
cept for nine years in Columbia.
He was married twice. His
first wife, Mrs. Cora Wood]
Sharpton, died in 1912. Surviv-]
ing from this marriage are a
daughter, Mrs. George HuetUg of I
Great Fails, Mont.; and a son,
W. G. Sharpton of Charieston.
Also surviving are his wife, I
Mrs. Nettie Bozard Sharpton;
four daughters, Mrs. Ray Hughes'
of Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. Gregg |
Rowe of Belton; Mrs. Calvin Mil- [
ier of Florence and Mrs. T. R.
Nelms of Jacksonville, Fla.; and |
a son, C. B. Sharpton of Savan
nah, Ga.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at 3 p.m. Friday af Waters
Funeral Home. Burial was in
Florence National Cemetery.
Mr. Sharpton was connected
witlr Lydia Cotton Mills for |
many years.
District 56
School Lunch Menu
Week of Nov. 18-32
MONDAY
Milk, country style steak with
gravy, lima beans, sliced to
matoes, biscuit, butter, and
doughnuts.
TUESDAY
Milk, stew beef with carrots, |
cole slaw, creamed potatoes,
hot rolls, butter, and candied
apples.
WEDNESDAY
Fried chicken, green beans,
rice And gravy, biscuit, butter,
and orange juice.
THURSDAY
Milk, baked macaroni with
cheese, turnip greens, pinto
beans, corn bread, butter, and
jello with fruit.
FRIDAY
Milk, salmon stew with ,
tables, apple, celery, raisin and!
marshmallow salad, pickle,
corn bread, butter, and cake
with chocolate icing.
Local Resident
Loses Brother
Edward Davis Byers, Jr„ 67,
of Holly Hill, died Thursday at
the Bamberg County Hospital.
He was born in Spartanburg,
the son of the late Edward Da
vis Byers, Sr„ and Sally Paco-
let Byers, and was a retired
civil engineer.
Survivors include his widow,
Mrs. Nairn!e Way Byers of
Holly Hill; one son, Edward
Davis Byers, III, of New York
City; one daughter, Mrs. Sa
rah Byers Bair of Bamberg;
three sisters, Mr*. Harvey
Woodman, of Inglewood, Calif.;
Mrs. J. Henderson Pitta of Clin
ton; and Mrs. S. N. Connelly
of Miami, Fla.; and two broth
er*, W. M. Byers of Charlotte,
N. C., and K. G. Byers of At
lanta, Ga.
Funeral services wart held
Saturday at Holly Hill.
Attending the funeral from
here were Mr. and Mb. Hen
derson Pitts and their son, John
Pitts, of Albany, Ga.
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