The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, March 12, 1964, Image 3
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Clmtoo, S. Thareday, March 12, 1964
THE CUNTON tMRONICLE
C r
WHOSZ^
WHERE
• • •
of Interest
Items
About Clinton Folk
— As —
Reported By
Naomi Seymour
Phone 8S34541 or 833-181?
Joe Neely, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Carlisle Neely, returned Tuesday
to Philadelphia, Penn., where he
is a student at the University of
Pennsylvania, having spent sev
eral days visiting with relatives
and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Gault of
Bamberg spent Sunday with their
sons and families, Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin Gault and Mr. and Mrs.
Cally Gault.
Mrs. E. L. Bryant and child
ren, Jimmy, Laurie, and Bar
bara, of Darlington, spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Karl
Johnson.
ATTEND FLOWER SHOW
IN CHARLOTTE
Attending the flower show
in Charlotte on Tuesday were
Mrs. Alien Barron, Mrs. Fred
Holcombe, Mrs. Judson Brehmer,
Mrs. Ansel Godfrey, Mrs. Cally
Gault, Mrs. Robert Vance, and
Mrs. J. B. Hart.
Judson Brehmer is in New
Vork City this week where be is
attending the Spring Furniture
Markets.
Friends will regret to know
of the death of Mrs. James Von
H o 1 le n's grandmother, Mrs.
Mary Keefer, in Pittsburgh, Pa.
IN GREENVILLE GENERAL
Mrs. P. W. Copeland is a pa
tient at General Hospital, Green
ville where she underwent sur
gery yesterday.
Mrs. Robert C. McLees of An-
nandale, Va., visited Mrs. R. C.
McLees and Miss Sallie Wright
on Tuesday, having been called
to Columbia earlier to visit her
nephew who had been injured In
an accident.
Mr. and Mrs. Davis Holland
Jr., spent the week-end in Mount
Pleasant visiting the former’s
sister and family, Mrs. William
R. Hill.
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blouse *
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it buttons Hj
with *
embroidered
blossoms
3.99
Designed to lead a charmed life, in refreshing
new zephyr pique: 65% Dacron* polyester,
35% cotton. White and petal pastels. 28 to 38.
Friends of J. M. DeYoung will
be interested to know he is ill at
his home on Ferguson Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pitts spent
the week-end in Central with the
latter’s sister, Mrs. Norman M.
Lawrence and Mr. Lawrence.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Henry vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. William P.
McKinnon in McCall on Thurs
day and Friday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Thomas
and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mann
Mrs. H. F. Scott spent the
week-end in Columbia with her
daughter, Mrs. Carroll Reid and
Mr. Reid.
Mrs. G. A. Burton is visiting
her son and daughter-in-law, Dr.
and Mrs. Henry Burton in Char
leston.
Mrs. Louise Hilton was in Ker
shaw last Sunday for the funeral
of her sister-in-law, Mrs. J. T.
Cato.
Mrs. Gilbert Blakely and chil
dren of Springfield, Va., spent
several days ladt week with her
mother-in-law, Mrs. J. B. Speake.
Mr. Blakely was here for, the
week-end and they accompanied
him home. Also here for the
week-end was Miss Louise
Speake, senior at Columbia Col
lege.
C. C. Giles spent the week
end at Myrtle Beach with hU
daughter, Mrs. C. B. Kugler and
Mr. Kugler.
Miss Gwen Hitt of Erskine
College visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Hitt over the
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Quinton Chap
man and children of Charleston
visited Mrs. J. H. Donnan dur
ing the weekend. While here the
Chapmans also visited Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Chapman in Mount-
ville. Mr. Chapman remained
here for several days business.
Mrs. Chapman and children re
turned with Mias Ann Johnson,
a member of the Charleston fa
culty who was here over the
week-end visiting her mother,
Mrs. R. W. Johnson.
Mrs. William L. Heins of Co
lumbia visited her niece, Mrs.
Henry Gilbert on Sunday,
j Carl Gore, manager of the
Sears Store in Clinton, returned
yesterday having been in At
lanta, Ga., for several days on
Business.
Mrs. Grover Page of Louis
ville, Ky., arrived Monday for a
visit with her sister, Mrs. Rhett
P. Adair and Mr. Adair. Mr.
and Mrs. Adair met her at the
Spartanburg-Greenville Airport
where she arrived from Deland,
Fla., from a several months
visit.
Mrs. Jack Crandall has re
turned to her home In Chester
ofter spending the past week
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
R. P. Hamer.
Mrs. Rachel Hollingsworth,
Mrs. Amelin K. King, Mrs.
William Snelgrove and baby
boy', William D. Terry, Mrs.
William Nabors, Carolyn See-
gars, Thomas E. Caughman,
Mrs. R. E. Fakkema, Sidney
L. Oakley,] Andrew Karlson,
Hiram Lee, Laurie Savelkoul,
Jason Davis, Mrs. George Pru
itt, Becky Veal, Mrs. Vernon
Duberry and baby boy, Mrs.
B. L. Davenport, Mrs. Christine
and daughter spent Sunday in Anderson . Marion E. McJunk
ins, Mrs. William Bailey, Mrs.
Lydia Sue Gilbert, Mrs. Rosa
Lee Fuller, Arthur M. Green
wood, Mrs. Joel McElhannon
and baby boy, Mrs. O. C.
Woodruff, Henry Lawson, Mrs.
Maggie Lou Burden, James
Roland Knight, Mrs. Lester
Summers, Mrs. John J. Mabry,
and Mrs. Lib Pitts.
Colored patients discharged
include :
Chester visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Ted Jordan.
Mrs. Robert Hellams and chil
dren of Mount Pleasant spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
A. C. Workman.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Clary and
family of Gaffney spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Henry.
TO OBSERVE 2bTH __
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Reynolds
will observe their 20th wedding
anniversary on Saturday, March
14.
ATTEND SCTA MEETING
Mrs. R. J. Pitts, Mrs. John
Little, Mss Agnes Davis, and
Mrs. Lilly Yarborough spent the
week-end in Columbia. While
there they visited Mr. and Mrs.
H. F. Harris and attended the
South Carolina Teachers Meet
ing there.
Miss Cecelia Gasque of Colum
bia College was home for the
week-end visiting with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gasque.
Larry McLaughlin of Florence
was a recent visitor in Clinton.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Creighton
Likes of Charleston were visi
tors in Clinton over the week
end, coming especially for the
Military Ball held on Friday at
Presbyterian College.
Mrs. Julian Coleman spent the
week-end in Columbia with Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Gaillard and
while there attended the South
Carolina Teachers Association
meeting.
Miss Mimi Martin of Coker
College was home for the week
end visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Taylor Martin.
Miss Ella McCrary visited
Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Kapp in Co
lumbia and attended the South
Carolina Teachers Association
Meeting.
ATTEND BAPTISMAL
SERVICES
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Crowe,
Mrs. Jerry R. Holland, Mrs.
Billy Werts and Mrs. Sara Jen
kins were in Fountain Inn Sun
day evening for the baptismal
services of Douglas DeYoung,
son of Mrs. Jenkins. Following
the services they were dinner
guests of Mr. ^ and Mrs.
DeYoung.
Mrs. Gary Holcomb and sons,
Brent and Barry spent Friday in
Columbia with Dr. and Mrs.
Frank Caston. Brent remained
for the week-end with Frank
Caston. v
NEW RESIDENTS
Mr. and Mrs. James Umber-
ger formerly of Burlington, N.
C., are making their home on
Sunset Blvd. They have three
children, Ricky, Roddy and Dar
lene. Mr. Umberger is manager
of Public Finance Company.
ATTENDS CONVENTION
Gary Holcomb has returned
from Chicago, 111., where he at
tended the National Dry Clean
ers Convention and World Flow
er Convention.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Tumblin,
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Heatherly
and Guy Tumblin Jr., were in
Charleston Sunday where they
visited their little granddaughter
and sister, Lee Tumblin, who is
a patient at the S. C. Medical
College where she is convalesc
ing following open heart sur
gery. Her condition is reported
as satisfactory.
Friends of Mrs. S. A. Pitts Jr.,
will be interested to know she
has returned home from Bailey
Memorial Hospital where she
was a patient last week.
HOSPITAL NEWS
Patients currently at Bailey
Memorial Hospital include:
Laurens—Mrs. Marvin Lollis
and Mrs. Minnie Wofford.
Kinards — Sirs. Annie M.
Summer. _J.
Clinton — Mrs. Annie Dilli-
shaw, Mrs. Leola Ginn, Henry
P. Gilbert, Mrs. Belle E.
Hames, Mrs. Hoyt Hanvey and
baby girl, Mrs. Peggy Holmes,
John Leake, Mrs. Paul Muller,
Graham J. Osborne, Mrs. Rosa
M. Owens, Paul S. Homines,
Mrs. Melvin Satterfield, James
A. Tripp, C h a r l,i e Waldrop,
Mrs. Leonia Wesbtury, and
Francis R. White.
Colored patients include:
. Laurens—Mrs. Hattie B. Ste
phens and Mrs. Annie C. Wil
liams..
Mountville—Mrs. Queen Blu-
ford and Eliazbeth Wilson.
Kinards—Mrs. Anna Carter
and Mrs. Pauline D. Summers.
Cross Hill—Elick Moses.
Clinton — Lillie Bell Shelton,
Bertha V. Stephens, Ruth Su-
ber, John H. Williams and
James R. Young.
Patients dismissed include:
Kinards — Mrs. Carolyn H.
Summer and Charles W.
Barnes.
Whitmire—Mrs. Zelda Grant
Laurens—Buel R. Rice.
Trenton—Mrs. Ed Osborne.
Joanna — Mrs. Lorraine P.
Franzen, Mrs. Vivian W. Nor
ris and baby boy, Mrs. C. H.
Brown, Charles H. Godfrey and
Mrs. Jim Hawkins. \ !
Clinton-Mrs. Oam GUstrap,
Newberry — William F. Gil
liam.
Clinton—Mrs. Ida Mae Hen
derson, Mrs. Queen Workman
and baby girl, Mrs. Cora Lee
Hill, Mary Renter, Mrs. Minnie
J. Adams and baby boy, Mrs.
Elnora J. Goggins and baby
girl, Debra J. Miller, Diane
Miller, Curtis Nance, Mrs. Stel
la M. Bailey, Ervin Johnson
and Mrs. Annie Pearl Bell.
WELFARE FORUM
Mrs. Mabel B. littie, Director,
Mrs. Alice Davidson, Casework
Supervisor and John R. Higgins,
Caseworker, of the Laurens
County Department of Public
Welfare are attending the South
Carolina Welfare Forum today
and Friday in Columbia. The
theme of the Forum it: “A
New Look At Poverty.*’
.. ~ i ' ■
IF YOU DON’T READ
THE CHRONICLE
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PRESCRIPTIONS
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r Ljou*u^ , i PUatmacy
North Broad Street Dial 833-122U
uard
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Other Valuables... x
Rent o safe deposit box ot Hms bonk.
The cost is just pennies o day, and
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3% Interest Paid On Savings Accounts Semi-Annually
NEW
X-75
BY
The look "SPORTIVE"
The feel "FABULOUS"
Pamper your feet with new luxurious X-75 styles by
Natural Bridge. So light, so soft, so flexible, you hardly
know you have them on.
’64 Chevy II Super Sport with V8 power
...and jusMhe place to enjoy it
Find out tar younelf what this Chevy H flan really do. If
there are hills nearby, let it give them a good going-over.
Then see it give slow-moving trucks the ran-eround.
With its new extra-cost V8 you need but give the acceler
ator an inch, and this Super Sport will take a mile.
And this great highway performer looks the part it
so well. A glance at its all-vinyl interior
and door-to-door carpeting will tell you that.
There’s your choice of either the floor-mounted
Powerglide or Four-Speed Synchro-Mesh
transmission. Both are optional at extra eost, along with
a Poeitraction rear axle, AM-FM radio, and many other
acceanries. And for all its new power, CJtovy II rides so
softly it seems to glide along the highway. That’s
because it has high-mounted independent coil springs in
the front and Mono-Plate single-leaf springs in the rear.
; With everything Chevy II Super Sport kas go
ing for it, it’s no surprise your Chevrolet dealer
is anxious to show you its price tag. Because
that’s the only thing about ft that isn't super.
THE MEAT HI6HWAY PERFORMERS ChnnM>ehMWi<ClMqfB C«nW>CMwH»
See tkm at pour Chevrolet Skowrotm
PLAXICO CHEVROLET, INC
W. MAIN ST.
CLINTON, a C.
TELEPHONE 833-6049