The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, January 16, 1964, Image 4
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/ THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Clinton, S. C„ ThoranUy, January 16, 1964
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.48
[Virginia Rogers Is Crowned Queen of the Ball by Edward
Campbell, director
Horizon Club Snow Boll Dance
The £linton Council of Camp tered with a snow man. Two
IFire Girls held their annual white arrangements were used
1 ..o D „„ J Cofl ,_ on either side. Sandwiches,
••Snow BaU’ dance on Sat,n> ^ ^ ^ punch
day evening, January 11, at the were enjoyed
[Mary M us grove Hotel. Assisting in entertaining were
Some 60 members of the Ka- leaders of the clubs, Mrs. Phil-
I doka, Petaga, and Lewa Dis- lip Abner, Mrs. Wyatt Ledford,
tricts were present for the oc- Mrs. Morris Seymour, Mrs. A.
. B. Davidson, Miss Nellie Os-
icasion, borne, Miss Margaret Blakely,
The ballroom was beautifully ■ ant j Mrs. Madge Robbins.
I decorated in a winter scene. To Harry Bouknight and the
one side of the room, pine trees Devilaires, along with Miss
covered in snow and centered
with a snowman was used.
' Across the room, a queen’s
throne was placed and decorat
ed similarly with pine trees
land centered with the Queen’s
Beverly Muller, soloist, provid
ed music for the evning.
WCTU Members
Enjoy Program *
The regular monthly meeting
chair. Blue and white stream- of the Woman’s Christian Tem-
[ers attached to the ceiling perance Union was held Tues-
I made a lovely arch. To one day afternoon at the home of
lend of the room, a mass of Mrs. C. T. Thomason,
blue and white streamers noted The president, Mrs. Hubert
PANEUNG
PRE-FI NISHED
Ready to Put on the WaD
the bandstand. From the ceil
ing a huge rotating mirrored
globe with direct lighting gave
an atmosphere of falling snow.
The special event of the eve
ning was the crowning of the
snow queen. Edward Campbell,
president of the board of driec-
tors of the Clinton Council of
Camp Fire Girls, crowned the
new queen, Miss Virginia Rog
ers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Phil Rogers. Miss Rogers was
selected from five contestants,
each representing the various
grous of Horizon Clubs. The
other contestants included
Miss Lyn Coleman, Miss Judy
Abner, Miss Dianne Ledford,
and Miss Linda White.
During intermission, the girls
and guests were invited for re
freshments. To one end of the
room a huge buffet table was
placed and beautifully arrang
ed with a white cloth and cen-
by Mrs. Ray Anderson, the old
est member, who rendered sev
eral beautiful old hymns on an
antique melodian.
Following the program on
"Objections of This the 90th
Year of WCTU,” the meeting
was adjourned with the mis-
pah benediction.
The hostesses, Mrs. Thoma
son and Mrs. J. B. Dailey,
served snadwiefees, chips, hot
spiced tea and cookies.
Todd, called the meeting to or
der, and Mrs. J. B. Wilder
gave the devotional, using as
her subject “NOw Is the Time.”
This was followed by scripture
and prayer by Mrs. Wilder.
The meditation was given by
Mrs. Thomason,’ using as a
theme, "As For Me and My
House, We WiU Serve t h e
Lord.” ,
The highlight of the after-
noon was a musical program rence Warren, Mrs. Evelyn Slm-
"The Church" Topic
Of Circle Program
The Sarah Glenn Circle ( of
Broad Street Methodist Church
met Mqnday evening at the home
of Mrs. Davis V. Pitts, with
Mrs. Ethel R. Pitts assistant
hostess.
Fo'lowing the short business
session, led by the cha'rman,
Mrs. Albert S. Harvey, the pro
gram was turned over to Miss
Elizabeth Copeland, who gave an
interesting program on ‘‘The
Church and It’s Meaning.” Scrip
ture was read by Mrs! B. B. Bal-
lard. ^ ■
During the social hour a Jalad
course, punch and cookies were
served.
HOSPITAL NEWS
• Patients currently at Bailey
Memorial Hospital include.
Honea Path — Mrs. Walker
Gregory.
Cross Anchor — George Alton
Rumph.
Kinards—James Lynn Griffin,
Mrs. Agnes' Newman, and Mrs..
Men Summers.
Cross Hill—Shirley Ann Lind
say and Scurry Mills.
Joanna—Angela Marie Black,
Mrs. Marion Hamm, Reles H.
Littleton, and Mrs. Minnie B.
Lovelace. • "
Laurens—Mrs. Grace P. Tins
ley.
Clinton — Mrs. Lena Bailey,
Mrs. William M. Boozer and
baby boy, Bobby Bostic, Charles
Terry Campbell, Lillian Corley,
James W. CRawford, Mrs. Etta
Fuller, Mrs, Sallie Gaskins, Mrs.
Martha Hart and baby girl, Mrs.
Mary Hatton, Charles E. Hill,
Mrs. Edna S. Jacobs, Mrs. Bren
da Johnson, John Leake, Claude
E. Longshore, Maribn G. Mc-
Junkins, Drucille B. McKenzie,
Mrs. John H. Monk and baby
boy, Sidney L. Oakley, Miss She
lia Owings, Graham J. Osborne,
Mrs. Paul Owens, David T. Pitts,
Mrs. Laprelya Purelya Purdy,
C. T.. Satterfield, Mrs. Bessie
Samples, Mrs. Myrtis Scogins,
Mrs. J. W. Shockley and baby
girl, Hazel Smith, Robert L.
Webb, Mrs. Mabel Wilson, and
Mrs. Lucille Woody.
DISCHARGED PATIENTS
Laurens—Mrs. Sandra Penland
and baby boy, Raymond C. Law
rence, and Mrs. Bertie Marler.
Slater—Mrs. Mellie Taylor.
Kinards—Mrs. Effie Coleman.
Joanna—John E. Holsonback,
Mrs. Doris Bledsoe, Winfield
Bishop, Mrs. Virginia A. Sease
and baby boy, Wende Sue Wire,
James S. Ellison, and Mrs. Agnes
Bowers.
Clinton—Mrs. Audie Gilliland,
Thomas J. Milam, Janie Miller,
John D, Lynch, Mrs. Margaret
Barnett and baby boy, Mrs. Law-
Hammet Announces
Kiwanis Committees
The appointment of members
to serve on the 17 committees of
the Clinton Kiwanis Club for 1964
was announced today by Presi
dent Ben Hay Hammet..
These Kiwanis committees are:
Boys’ and Girls’ Work—Chair
man, Tom Baldwin; Ed King,
Marion Milam, Frank Sherrill;
Key Club—Chairman, Jim Von
Hollen; Marvin Gault, L. H. Lee,
Dick Templeton, Ralph Tedards;
Boy Scouts—»Chairman, Bailey
Dixon; Harry Bolick, Russell
Cooper, Joel Cox. George Reid,
F. V. Smith, and Howard Smith.
Vocation Guidance—Chairman,
A. R. Hamilton; Julian Bolick,
Julian Reynolds, A. J. Thack-
ston, Jr., R. P. Wilder; Agricul
ture and Conservation — Chair- i
man, Caldwell Henderson, Thorn- j
well*Dunlap, I. M. Smith; Inter-:
national Relations — Chairman, j
Earl Halsall, Marshall W. 1
Brown, C. C. Giles, Lewis Wal
lace; Support of Churches in I
Their Aims — Chairman, W.. C. >
Baldwin, T. Layton Fraser, A. S. j
Harvey, Noland Suddeth, Sloan
Todd; Public and Business Af
fairs—Chairman, Melvin Riggs;
Walter Dunlap, Charles Hughes,
Dave Roberts.
Achievement Reports — Chair
man, Bob Wassung; B. B. Bal
lard, Bob Cox, John Mimnaugh;
Programs and Music — Chair
man, Reese Young; Al Lancas
ter, M. A. Macdonald, Jim Neal,
Jim Oeland, Robert Vance; Fi
nance-Chairman, Ed Ferguson;
R. L. Plaxico, Hubert Todd;
House and Reception — Chair
man, D. B. Smith; Fred Craw
ford, J. B. Templeton, C. T.
Thomason, Sloan Todd; Inter-
Club Relations—Chairman, Hen
derson Pitts; Davis Pitts, X. C..
Thomas, Tommy Youngblood.
Kiwanis Education — Chair
man, Ratchford Boland; Joe De-
lany, W. M. McMillan, Hewlett*
Wasson; Laws and Regulations^
Chairman, Tench Owens; Perry
Moore, Redd Turner; Attendance
and Membership—Chairman, Ed
Campbell; W. R. Anderson, Ray
Pitts; Public Relations — Chair
man, Judson Davis; R. M. Ful
ler, James Macdonald, Louis Ste
phens.
Davenport Takes
Mechanical Course
James M. Davenport, airman,
USN, son of Mrs. Alice M. Dav
enport, Joanna, graduated from
the Aviation Mechanical Funda
mentals School at the Naval Air
Technical Training Center, Mem
phis, Tenn., recently.
During the four-week course
he was introduced to mathemat
ics, phys’ s, and the principles and construction of alf^raft bat- the knowledge and ^skills basic
of electricity. He received in
struction in atomic structure,
static and dynamic electricity,
magnetic theory, and the theory
teries.
The purpose of the school’s
curriculum is to provide select
ed naval aviation personnel with
to entrance ^into the Aviation
Machinist’s Mate School and the
Aviation Structural Mechanic
School.
mons, Mrs. Bertie Sanders, Mrs
Inez Pruitt, John L.. Mimnaugh,
Mrs. Joseph D. Lynch, Mrs. Pat
sy D. Young, James R. Creswell,
Horace L. Crocker, Raymond
Cash, Jake T. Brown, Mrs. Curtis
Avery and baby boy, Homer
Birch, Mrs. Herman Jackson and
baby boy, Mrs. Charles Ryan
and baby boy, Mrs. Ola C. Maul
din, Mrs. Linda L. Mann, Mrs.
Paul Nye and baby girl, and
Carolyn Smith.
Per
4 ft. x 8 ft.
fcheet
n
tow
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ELECTRIC
42- GAL. ROUND
$47.50
QUICK RECOVERY
1 GaL Table Tep 52.60
REMOVE
HOLIDAY
HENS [ 4 to 5 Average ]
lb.
29c
EASY MONDAY QUART
BLEACH 10c
HUNT’S 20-OZ. BOTTLE
CATSUP ...25c
ARGO 303 CAN
LIMA BEANS 15c
MAYFIELD 300 CAN
CORN .............. 10c
NANCY LEE 300 CAN
Blackeye PEAS 10c
KING BEE , V2 GAL.
SYRUP .... 39c
PINTO BEANS, lb. .. 10c
BANANAS ...» 10c
TOMATOES ... 110c
Sweet POTATOES» 5c
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PITTS Vegetable Market
EAST CAROLINA AVENUE .
OPEN 6 A. M.-ll P. M. DAILY
Statement of Condition
FATIGUE!
You looked wonderful during
the holidays — but that holi
day merry-making left its sign
on your clothing.
'
:
Citizens Federal Savings
& Loan Association
. * v , , ■
Clinton, S. C.
, ■' • , - '41
After Close of Business December 31, 1963
— ~ ASSETS
First Mortgage Loans $5,914,848.23
Loans On Savings
Accounts : 26,609.60
Investments and __
Securities 532,681.25
. • ^
Cask On Hand and
In Banks 266,200.32
Office Building and
Equipment 25,690.92
(Less Depreciation)
Deferred Charges and
‘ Other Assets 29,658.20
tc<
Stains should be removed quickly or the
/fabric may be permanently damaged, Let
us restore your garments to their original
.beauty.
$6,795,687.92
LIABILITIES
- a ;
Capital ! $6,019,135.46
Borrowed Money
NONE
Loans In Process
Specific Reserves
32,275.26
1,000.00
General
Reserves : $660,720.25
Surplus 82,556.95 743,277.20
$6,795,687.92
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