The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, December 12, 1963, Image 3
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Clinton, 8. Thursday, December 12, 1963
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
WHO'S
WHERE
• • •
Items of Interest About
Clinton Folk
Mrs. Platt Prather and Mrs.
Joe Land spent a few days in
the mountains of North Carolina
recently. They were dinner
guests of Dr. and Mrs. Jerry
Horaowski in Asheville Thanks
giving day. From there they vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. Whitt Gibson
in Swannanoa, N.. C., and also
the former’s son and daughter-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell
Franks, in Biltmore.
Mrs. Donald A. Fraser Sr., of
Savannah, Ga., and Misses Mary
and Adelaide Fraser of Hines-
ville, Ga., recently visited Mr.
and Mrs. T. Layton Fraser, com
ing especially for the Stone-Fras-
er wedding in Greenville on No
vember 30.
Mrs. J. B. Copeland of Lees
burg, Fla., and Dillard Copeland,
student at Clemson College, were
guests Friday of Miss Lily Yar
borough and Mrs. C. D. Yarbor
ough.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe S. McMillan
and children of Albany, Ga.., and
Mrs. Marguerite McMillan of
Columbia spent the Thanksgiv
ing holidays with 'their mother,
Mrs. Jodie C. McMillan.
J. H. Southall has returned
from a buying trip in New York.
Mrs. George R. Holland has re
turned 'from a visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Joe Hagins, and
Mr. Hagins in Abbeville.
ATTEND ARMY-NAVY GAME
Mr. and Mr$, C. W. Hogan
were in Philadelphia, Pa., over
the week-end and attended the
Army-Navy football game there
Saturday. Mrs. Hogan’s mother,
Mrs. C. G. Farrell of Aberdeen,
N. C., was here with the Hogan
children while their parents were
away.
Friends of Mrs. C. A. Holland
will be interested to know she is
convalescing at home following
an illness and stay at Bailey
Memorial Hospital.
Master Derek Wessinger has
been confined to his home due
to an illness.
Mab&Uall
Hecommendi
The cold weather that everyone has been looking
for has finally arrived and if yon are one of the
few people that still haven't had your car winter
ised, 1 strongly recommend yon hurry down to
YOUNG'S GULF SERVICE and do so immediate
ly. It will cost much less in the long ran. Once
your motor freeses, it's too late. They will check
hoses, belts, and thermostats.
With the Holiday season getting in fall swing and
parties being attended, you will make a hit if yon
have a beautiful hair style from PAULA'S BEAU
TY SALON. Why not telephone for an appoint
ment and become the recipient of Paula or Lin
da’s personal attention. Better phone early, for
they have been taking a lot of calls lately.
One usually thinks of HOWARD’S PHARMACY
as the {dace to get your prescription filled, which
it is mid one of the best. However, sometimes we
overlook the fact that they also have a number
of items that make excellent Christmas gifts such
as the Kodak Cameras by Eastman. By the way,
you can get one-day film processing at Howard’s
on black and white and color.
If you have a late developing Christmas party
there is still time to get a reservation at VER
NON’S. Telephone 833-2300 and ask for Velma or
Vernon. They tell me there are a few spots still
left on their calendar. For the best lunch or din
ner its’ always VERNON’S. Why not drop by
today.
If your Early American Furniture is your taste
in furniture, you really should see the Early
American Shoppe located in the rear of LAWSON
FURNITURE COMPANY in Joanna. They car
ry almost every item in this line you can think
of. They will deliver anywhere and finance to
suit your budget.
In getting ready for your Holiday trip or if you
Just want to get year car checked over for satis
faction of the mind, I suggest you drive by J. B.
WHELCHEL’S GARAGE in Joanna and get some
by M years of active expe-
attach the modern Sun elec
tronic machine to your motor and diagnose your
trouble immediately.
Everyone certainly wants to have their home
looking in tip-top shape for Holiday season. This
can best be accomplished by calling SUNSHINE
CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY, the old reliable
and having them clean your drapes, slip covers,
and carpets. They have convenient pick-up and
delivery service and will come running on very
short notice.
Now is the time to do your Christmas Shopping
and the place to find a great variety of quattty
gift items is DILLARD BOLAND, JEWELER.
They are making a special effort this year to
stock gifts of an unusual type. A gift that is sure
to please even the most discerning is a set of
Stainlness Steel Ware by Towle or Reed A Burton.
The smart lady shoppers this year are turning to
PIGGLY WIGGLY for all their Christmas buying.
If you want to be thought of as the perfect host
for the Holiday season I suggest you drop by PIG
GLY WIGGLf Ahd see ajlHhe many Christmas
Items. You will findffYim Cake ingredients, can
dles and cookies of all kinds, fancy nuts, and a
complete line of fresh fruits. Greenbax Stamps,
too.
December is here and the Christmas spirit is in
the air. M. S. BAILEY AND SON, BANKERS,
wishes each of yon a merry Christmas and re
mind yen that it is still not too late to Join their
Christmas Club for 1M4. It
net to have all ef those Chrl to worry
about next year. Drop
plain the plan to you.
COME TO THE TWEED SHOP on South Broad
Street to do your Christmas shopping. Many
attractive and inexpensive gifts. Red Devil petti-
paats for high school girls—lounge slippers for
aO ages. All types ef sweaters, bags, gloves, ooo-
Opea every day unto six.
Am Reported By
Naomi Seymour
Phone 833-0M1 or
833-1817
OCCUPY NEW HOME
Mr. and Mrs. James Tiller and
family have moved into their
new home in Merrie Oaks.
Dinner guests on Sunday of
last week of Mr. and Mrs. T.
Layton Fraser were Gen. and
Mrs. J. B. Fraser, Mr. and Mrs.
J. B. Fraser, Jr., and sons, Mr.
and Mrs. O. Si Fraser and
daughter of Atlanta, Ga., and the
Rev. and Mrs. H. B. Fraser of
Greenwood.
Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Edwards
and family spent the week-end
in Greensboro, N. C., with the
former’s mother, Mrs. S. B. Ed
wards.
Mrs. D. H. Reynolds, Jr., of
Washington, Ga., visited her
mother, Mrs. P. B. Adair during
the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert F.. Black
and Miss Ame Lou Black, stu
dent at Converse College, Spar
tanburg, spent the week-end in
Charleston. Miss Black attended
the Christmas Hop at The Cit
adel as guest of Cadet Hap Mc-
Sween.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles G.
Horne of Charlotte, N. C., spent
Sunday with the former’s broth
er and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. W. S. Home.
Miss Catherine Turner of At
lanta, Ga., and Mrs. G. C. High
and Mary Turner of High Point
will spend the holidays with Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Yarborough.
VISITORS FROM TENN.
Mrs. J. O. Gurney and Mis?
Jane Gurney of Oak Ridge, Tfenni
are visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Nolan Carter.
Guests Saturday evening of
Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Jacobs were
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hawkins
of Greenwood.
Recent visitors of Mrs. H. E.
Sturgeon was her son and daugh
ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H. E.
Sturgeon, Jr. and children of
Savannah, Ga.
Mrs. Paul Muller was called
to Florida over the weekend due
to the death of her brother,
Moody R. Ralph. Funeral ser
vices were held in Kentucky on
Tuesday, and Mrs. Muller was
joined there by her husband, Mr.
Muller and daughter, Beverly.
Mrs. James Macdonald and
Mrs. John Rivers spent Monday
in Grenevlile on busines.
PLANNING TRIP TO AUGUSTA
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sadler, David
Boland, Miss Katheryn Discus,
and Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Jacobs
are planning a trip over the
weekend in Augusta, Georgia..
James Edmund Ferguson of
Macon, Ga., visited relatives and
friends here over the weekend.
Friends and relatives wiij be
interestd to know Ned Anderson
is a patient at Greenwood Memo
rial Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Creighton,
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Cleaver,
Mr., and Mrs. Morris Seymour
and Bob Womack will attend a
Christmas party held in Laurens
tonight.
Mrs. Kenneth Mann has been
spending some time with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.. C.
Thomas. Over the weekend they
will be joined by Corporal Mann,
who has been training in Yuma,
Arizona. Cpl. and Mrs. Mann
plan to return to High Point
N. C.
Miss Barbara Eichelberger
and a group of friends visited in
Atlanta, Ga., over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Haley Brown
were guests Sunday of Mr. and
Mrs. Morris Seymour.
Miss Margaret Bethea of North
Augusta spent the weekend with
her sister, Mrs. W.. W. Harris
On Sunday they were joined by
Mrs. George Senn of Silverstreet.
Friends will be interested to
know Mrs. Earl Rice is home
now after being a patient at
Bailey Memorial Hospital.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. James
Anderson over the weekend were
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Anderson
and children of Pendleton, and
Mr. and Mrs.. William Hatton
and children of Florence.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Colenf&n
and family recently moved and
are now making their home on
Ferguson St.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Benjamin
and son, accompanied by Billy
Hamer and Torrence Shealy at
tended the Shrine Bowl on Satur
day in Charlotte, N. C.
Miss Patti Britt of Tifton, Ga.,
and Mr. and Mrs. George Ever-
. Hunter, and Fredna Smith,
i Clinton — Mrs. Christine P.
Dist. Gov. Pins President
J. C. Thomas of Clinton (right) Kiwanis District
Governor, delivers the president’s pin to Ted Anderson
(center) new president of the Laurens Kiwanis Club,
at the ladies’ night meeting. At left is Allen Coleman,
retiring president.—Photo by Mason Motes.
Oakly, Mrs. Gertrude Payton,
Mrs. Martha Rice, Mrs. Clayton
Brown, Eugene Hamilton, Perry
Pennington, Mrs. Myrtis McGee,
John Warren Finney, III, Wil
liam Campbell, Mrs. Annie Sex
ton, Mrs. J. R. Landers, Giles H.
Lawson, Mrs. Mary Freeman
and baby girl, Mrs. Goldie Birch,
Mrs. Annie Ridings, Mrs. Ruth
Davis, TMrsr' Brenda Emery,
Michael Simmons. Mrs. Eunice
Braswell, Jerry Huey, Ralph
Lowman, Harold Pace, Cathy
Bigbee, Ronald Cleaver, Myrtle
Johnson, Everette Randolph,
Mrs. Edward Suits, Mrs. James
W. Welch and baby boy, Mrs. C,
A. Holland, Charles Fallow, Jul
ian Alford, Mrs. Sara Buff and
baby boy, E. E. Cox, Mrs. Ann
I. Maner and baby boy, Jimmy
Simmons, Arthur Young and
Mrs. Naomie Wier.
Patients currently at Bailey
Memorial Hospital include:
Enoree—Mrs. Pierce Buzhardt
Laurens—Mrs. Ha Barnes and
Mrs. Sally Mitchell.
Mountville—Dillard Jacks.
Joanna—Charles H. Brown, C.
B. Thompkins, Mrs. Jack Wool
en and baby girl.
Clinton—Mrs. Ruby P. Butler
Mrs. Emma F. Craig, Miss Iris
Hughes, Mrs. Rachel Nollings-
worth, Mrs. Susie Hawks, Mrs
Minnie Hamilton, Mrs. Edna S
Jacobs, John Lynch, Mrs. Shir
ley Nelsop, Mrs. Clarice Nrisbn,
Geraldine Smith, Mrs. Annette
Patterson and Charlie Waldrop
IF YOU DON’T READ
THE CHRONICLE
YOU DON’T GET THE NEWS
PHONE 833-0541
ett of Rome, Ga.. were visitors
in Clinton over the weekend com
ing especially to visit the latter’s
father, W. R. Anderson, who is
a patient in the Greenwood Me
morial Hospital.
HOSPITAL NEWS
Newberry
O'Donald.
Mrs. Charles
k Spartanburg—Mrs, James A.
Farmer and baby boy.
Greenwood — Mrs. Maggie
Whitman.
Mountville—Mrs. Wilma Smith
and Mrs. Lucius P. Burns.
Kinards—Harry Edwards.
Laurens—Nancy Pennington.
Joanna—Mrs. Lorraine Frazen,
William B. Murrah, Wanda K.
Shealy, Norman Case, Henry
GIFTS GALORE
AT OUR DRUG STORE
Free Gift Wrapping
t ljau*Uf.'I PUaAmactf.
North Broad Street Dial 833-1220
Christinas
SANTA SAYS-
ROBES
... make a hit
at Christmas!
T-T '
i; Christmas Memories
Live Forever
i
when your GIFT CHECK
Is invested in
TOWLE
STERLING
^ ...a daily joy for
years to come
Legato Vttptra Old Master French Provincial Candlelight
Ida Spoons, from 4-Pc. PI. Sattings, from $27 JS
Serving Pitcos, from $dJd
DILLARD BOLAND, Jeweler
East Pitts Street
Clinton, S. C.
TWELFTH ANNUAL
^Festival
OF
CHRISTMAS OBUSIC
presented by
CONVERSE COLLEGE CHORALE
WOFFORD COLLEGE GLEE CLUB
SPARTANBURG HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS
SPARTANBURG SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
GUEST SOLOISTS
ADMISSION FREE
SPARTANBURG MEMORIAL
AUDITORIUM
it Dec. 9 — 3 pjm, end t p.m.
(Doers apsn 2 pjn. and 7 p.m.)
Sponsored by
VJnnns mo dounwni runoivat pmk
CouNuumly Cadi Super Mtrfceti
Coce-Cola
Spartanburg
Tbe Junior Luague of
ft V^.
V. N.
Pretty
gift wrappings
quilted with
ROBE
*
and lined with
gleaming satin!
Loanee Sot y.
-ri- r~r
*?r
4
Featherlight, yet comfortingly warm, in nylon tricot
quilted with fluffy, non-adergenic KODEL* flborfill.
What'i more, duster and loungw jacket are lined with
gleaming, washable acetate satin, q costly feature
usually fuund at much higher prices! Duster in pink,
blue or white,- lounge jacket and acetate satin slii«
jimt in pink/pink, blue/blue, white/Wgck. 10 to If.
Men’s TV&sImble Plaid Robe
Draped shawl collar, neat cuff ^
sleeves. Muted plaids in wash-
wear cotton. Sixes S-M-L-XL.
‘ V ,
/
9.99
Our “Mise B” Nylon QuUtie
Quilted nylon tricot with round
yoke, two pockets. Pink, blue,
bright red. 8-14. Same style,
4-4x, 5.99.
7.99
“Heiress” Fleece Duster
Val lace edges CeluneuU Arnel
triacetate - and - nylon fleece.
Pink, blue, candlelight. 19 to
18.
10.99
Boys’ Gift Boxed
ROBES
3.99
Others 92.99 To
.fMi
“HEIRESS” TAILORED COTTON
BROADCLOTH PAJAMA SET
Perfect for travel or lounging
at home! Sanforized* to hold
their fit, pajama and matching
travel coat both have simulated
monogram on pockets. Pink,
blue, aqua. 32 to 40.
*l«i< than t% rtsidual shrinkog*
RICHLY SCULPTURED COTTON
OR COnON CORDANA DUSTERS
A. PrintCordana, solid Cordana
collar. Blue or coral. 12-20.
B. Sculptured cotton, cotton
flannel - backed for softness;
rayon satin binding. Blue,
peach, aqua. 10-18, 38-44.
COnON CORDANA
IN A GAY PLAID OR
They take plenty of wear and
wgihjegl Bbth in rod or blue.
A. Plaid, sglfd cotton flannel
cp^or, pocket trim. 12-20.
8. PHht shift with side pleats,
bows. Mandarin neck. 10-18.
Ledkw' Nylon Quilted POSTERS
Others 3.90 — Assorted Colors —
Girls* Nylon Quilted ROBES
SIM $-14
Clrls'Nopeto
'■1 Sb flair -
■ a $!■■■■ ii i"." ■■
ie-w
-V—
ALL GIFTS
iptiHf CHARGE IT! NO pXMtf;
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