The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, November 21, 1963, Image 8
I
rrjNTON rmnunn ■
ivvn vJsWjniclis
PC Ahunni Directors Meet For Conference
Members of the board of directors of the Presby
terian College Alumni Association assembled on campus
recently to plan future activities of the aasocktkQi.
Included in the group pictured hare are, left to right:
Seated—Richard Carpenter of Greenville, vice-presi
dent; Dr. Lewis Cheek of Greenwood, director; John
H. Hunter of Clinton, director; Ben Hay Hammet, PC
alumni and public relations director; and Dr. J. New
ton Gaston of Chester, association president.
Standing—Dr. J. Edward Graham of Charleston,
1964 president-elect; Edward Mayfield of Charlotte, di
rector; Sam Cornwell of Charlotte, vice-president; L.
L. Holladay of Greer, director; A. W. Brice of Green
wood, retiring president; Dr. Hubert G. Wardiaw of
Kings tree, director; the Rev. Russell W, Park, Jr.,
secretary-treasurer; Tom Addison of Clinton, presi
dent-elect, who becomes association president in 1964;
Julius Wannamaker of Charleston, director; and Dr.
Dill D. Beckman of Columbia, local chapter president
—Yarborough Photo.
LYDIA MILLS
MRS. CLYDE TRAMMELL, Correspondent, Representative
TELEPHONE tSS-MM
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mathis
were in Gaffney on Saturday for
the funeral srevices of his uncle,
John Mathis. On Sunday, Mrs.
Mathis, Clyde Revis, Mr. and
Mrs. Bobby Webb and Cathy,
Mr. and Mrs. Benny Tucker vis-
tied Mrs. Mathis’ parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Maples, in Sha
ron.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wallen-
zine and children of Beach Is
land, were ercent guests of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W
Mitchell, and his aunt, Mrs. Lil
lie Belle Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jackson
of Clem son, spent the week-end
with his mother, Mrs. Ezzie Mil
ler, and Mr. Miller.
J. W. Dalton of Belmont, N. C.,
Charles Dalton and family of
Calhoun Falls, Mr. and Mrs. W.
D. Smith and son of Greer, were
recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
H. H. Dalton. Mr. Dalton is ill
at his home.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Trammell
spent Sunday in the mountains
of North Carolina.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bodie visit
ed their daughter, Mrs. Jimmy
Berry, and Mr. Berry in Fork
Shoals the first of the week.
Gary Sprouse, ICNC, of Char
leston, spent the week-end with
Mrs. Sprouse and son^ add'with
his parents^ Mr? and Mrs. Ben
Sprouse.
Marvin Todd of Laurens, vis
ited hsi brother, S. J. Todd, and
niece and nephew, Mr. and Mrs.
Homer Fuller, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ballard,
Misses Marion and Peggy Bal
lard, and Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
O’Shields were Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. William Gallard in
Honea Path and Mr. and Mrs.
Umphres Ballard in Donalds.
Mrs. Pearl Jackson, Mrs.
Ruby Wicker and daughter, Ka
ren, and D. Boyd of Newberry,
visited Mrs. Laura Darby and
Mr. and Mrs. George Blackwell
Sunday.
Odis Fuller and children, Ed
ward and June Carroll, of Union,
were recent guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Emery. r -—
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gilstrap,
Jr., Miss Sue Word and Mr. and
Mrs. D. H. Roberts were among
those attending the Clemson-
Maryland football game Satur
day at Clemson.
Tracy Quinton and Johnny
Emery accompanied Bobby
Quinton to his home in Savan
nah, Ga., on Sunday after his
week’s visit with his grand pa
rents, Mrs. Eula Quinton and
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Emery.
LYDIA BAPTIST CHURCH
JUNIOR STUDY
The Junior G.A.’s, R.A.’s and
those in Sunday School will have
a Study Course today (Thursday)
beginning at 5 p.m. at the
church.
Each girl and boy is asked to
bring a bright colored towel or
throw rug to sit on during the
study.
Mrs. McCuen Thomason of
Laurens will teach the Junior
Book “The Big Difference.”
Refreshments will be served.
GAME OF THE WEEK
WPCC
RADIO
# ^lip*;
Clemson ». U. of S. C
AIR TIME 1:45 P. M.
— SPONSORED BY —
ALLEN BROS. MILLING CO.
MAKERS OF ADLUH PRODUCTS
J. A. ADDISON
YOUR GULF DISTRIBUTOR
CITIZENS FEDERAL
SAYINGS A LOAN ASSN.
LYNN COOPER, Inc.
0LD6-RAMBLB* DEALER
DIAL 1410 RADIO
YOUNG PEOPLE TO STUDY
Mrs. Robert Cooper of Laurens
will teach the study book “Sha
lom” on Tuesday evening, Nov.
26, beginning at 6 p.m., to the
Y.W.A.’s and other young people
of the church.
Refreshments will be served to
the group.
W.M.S. BEGIN STUDY
The Missionary Society will be
gin the study “Mandelbaum
Gate” on Tuesday evening at 6
p.m. at the church.
Rev. M. J. Sanders will teach
the book on Tuesday and on
Wednesday at the Prayer Meet
ing hour, 7:30 p.m.
INTERMEDIATES STUDY
The Intermediate G.A.’s, R.
A.’s and Sunday School pupils
will have the Study Course Book
“Mustard Seed” on Friday, Nov.
29.
The group will go to the Bap
tist Assembly on Lake Green
wood for their study.
Mrs. Clyde Trammell will
teach.
PARTY FOR »-YEAR-OLD
Saturday afternoon, Mrs. J. A.
Black Jr., entertained with a
birthday party for her daughter
Bonny Sue’s eighth birthday.
Several friends were invited to
the Black home where they en
joyed games and contests be
fore singing “Happy Birthday”
ot Bonny Sue and enjoying the
delicious party refreshments.
The lovely white and pink
birthday cake was cut and serv
ed with the other refreshments.
Bonny Sue received many nice
gifts.
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
O’SHIELDS
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy O’Shields
announce the birth of a daughter,
Teresa Ann on Nov. 15, at Bailey
Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. O’Shields is the former
Miss Joyce Estes.
WITTH THE SICK
Mrs. Earl Armstrong has been
a patient at Bailey Memorial
Hospital for a wee.
Mrs. Homer Richie is a patient
at BaJly Memorial Hospital.
Mr. Henry Abercrombie was
to return home this week after
being seriously ill at the Self
Memorial Hospital in Green
wood. He will still be confined
to bed.
Mrs. James Campbell was ill
the past week.
Kathy Holden has been ill at
her home.
BIRTHDAYS, ANNIVERSARIES
Frank Gaskins will celebrate
his 14th birthday Nov. 25.
Miss Pricilla Gaskins will cele
brate her birthday Nov. 28.
Clifton Tumblin will be 8 years
old Nov. 23.
Mrs. Chestley Kink will ob
serve her birthday Nov. 27.
Mrs. Perry Parrish will have
a birthday Nov. 22.
Happy birthday to Mrs. F. L.
Thornburg and Lloyd White to
day. Also to Boyce Frick who is
) Nars old and Sue Frick who
is I jaar.aid. „ .
Terry Fuller will have a birth
day Nov. 24.
Linda Holbert will celebrate
her birthday Nov. 27.
• C. A. Campbell’s birthday will
be Nov/24. Jerry Goss will be 8
years old Nov. 26. H. N. Hughey
will observe a birthday Nov. 27.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen White will
observe their wedding anniver
sary Nov. 22.
Bobby Johnson’s birthday will
be Nov. 22. Mrs. Billy Aber
crombie will have a birthday
Nov. 24.
Betty Jean Ballew will cele
brate her birthday Nov. 24. Nov.
25 will be Jimmy Hairston Jr.’s,
5th birthday. Buddy Wells was 3
years old Nov. 19.
BIRTHDAY DINNER
Mrs. Ruby Dunnaway gave a
birthday dinner for her son Dan
ny Ray recently at their home in
celebration of his llth birthday.
Among those enjoying the oc
casion were his grandmother,
Mrs. Marne Burnett, also Mrs.
J. A. Black Jr., Mrs. Tony Black
and daughter, Bonny Sue Black,
Vickie Whitt, Cathy Howell and
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Reece and
Tommy.
Everyone brought Danny Ray
a birthday gift.
WOMAN’S CLUB TONIGHT -
The Lydia Woman’s Club will
meet Thursday (tonight) at 7:30
p.m. for a short business meet
ing. All members are urged to at
tend.
MEN’S NIGHT FRIDAY
The club will have their annual
Thanksgiving dinner Friday eve
ning at the Cecil Wilson home, at
7 p.m.
The members will have their
husbands as guests.
Hove Plans?
GETTMG
EXPECT
A BABY
•
BUYING
A HOME
•
TAKING
A IMP
No matter what you have In vrifod, a sav
ings account is the easiest and safest
way to accumulate money for making a
dream come true. Attractive earnings,
FvCBiwYI In® QQjfo
CITIZENS FEDERAL
SAVINCS & LOAN ASSOOAHON
Clinton, S. C.
CURRENT RATE
DIVIDEND
pt
Men! Make Your Selection of Winter For Coats to keep you coxy all winter long.
Clothing From The Following Brands ^ our ma7 of fa8hions __ „ dashingly
Suits by Sewell $3M6-$48i95 - styled, so warm and wonderful!
Sport Coats by Sewell $19.95^27.95 W
Hubbard Dress Pants ... $7.95-$11.95 £ *1 O tZ G ^ O OIZ
Norris Casual Sport Shirts $3.99-54.99 Zpl4«VD “ $X.V.VD
Wings Dress Shirts $3.50
Bob Smart and American Gentleman Shoes .' $7.95-$14.95
1c SHOE SALE!
One group ladies' and children's
shoes. Vcdues to $7.95. Buy one
pair for $1.99. get another for 1c.
Make us your Christmas Gift Headquarters—
We have a happy solution to all your gift
problems. All your Gifts are wrapped free.
See our selection of sweaters for the entire
family—We have the latest styles to choose
from.
Toyland Now Open—Lay away for Christmas
now while our selection is complete—Wheel
Goods. Games. Dolls. Guns, and many, many
other items.
We have a large selection of styles In car
coats and Jackets for aU the family.
Shop Here and Get Your Loyalty Days Tickets — Anyone with Winning Ticket
from Lydia Mills Store will be given additional Prise by Lydia Milk Store.
LYDIA MILLS STORE
Phone 833-0631
Easy Terms
LADIES’ NYLON HOSE
FIRST QUALITY
2 pr- hr $1.00
Now...for people who'd buy a LeMans hardtop if there were one—
"If only the Lt Mana tud a 6," aoma- *11 only the Lc Mana were just a frame and suspension and steering a planned coincidence for yon. It jaet
one said. Ahem! The standard engine kttk bigger." And so it ie. Bigger— and wheels knd most other things came. And now that we've tiMId dat
tl u A. MM 1 - rnmml % «« 1 ^ • . « . \
ea in-line 6 of 140 horse- oa a new 115* wheelbase-and are. Good and new.)
•**ra eeet roomier. (And speaking of new, "if only the Le Mena came in a
you went R. iuTe what the body and brakes and hardtop," someone else aaid. Then's
—W W vw ■ i ms ■ IM
your last possiMe excnlh for 4ek toy
ing e Pontiac Le Msii^ hmir Aoot ttT
Wide-Track Pontiac Le Mam
j
Ek !■ ONLY MALM WHO MU INf WlfenAbc CAM-YOUR AUTNOMOD PONTIAC MAUR
SMITH MOTOR COMPANY
B» B. mm ST. LAURENS. 8. C.