The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, February 11, 1965, Image 3
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TBI CLINTON CHMN1CLB
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WHO’S
WHERE
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Akoot Cliatoa Faft
Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Copeland
and daughter, Pam, of States
ville, N. C., spent the week-end
with the former’s mother, Mrs.
K. J. Copeland. > N
Mrs. Ethel R. Pitts spent the
week-end in Rock Hill with her
daughter and soifc-inlaw, Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne Jarvis and family.
Mrs. Lois Thompson has re
turned to her home in Macon,
Ga., after spending several
weeks with her sister, Mrs. J. B.
Speaks. Mrs. Speake accompan
ied her home for the week-end.
Mrs. J. D. Henry of Montgom
ery, Ala., is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Marion Nabors, and Mr.
Nabors. Friends of Mr. Nabors
will be interested to know he is'
convalescing at home after being
at the Veterans Administration
Hospital in Columbia for the
past several weeks.
Mrs. Annie Tinsley, Mrs.
Grace Smith, Miss Leone Cros
by of Union, and Mrs. Li isle
Smith of Delray Beach, Fla.,
were dinner guests Monday of
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ray.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Young,
Mrs. Edward Ray, Mrs. C. F.
Smith, Roy and Milford Smith,
Mrs. Louie Thornley, Mr. and
Mrs. McDuffie Edge and Edward
Ray, Jr., attended the funeral
of Gordon Nelson in Rock Hill
on Friday. Mrs. W. Q. Pendley
of Atlanta, Ga., was the over
night guest of her sister, Mrs. C.
F. Smith and acompanied them
to Rock Hill for the funeral.
Keith Trammell, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Trammell, and
Billy Hamer, son of Mr. and
Mrs. R. P. Hamer, were home
for. the week-end from Camden
Military Academy, Camden,
where they are students.
Visiting their mother, Mrs.
Inez Pruitt, over the. week-end
were Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Pruitt
and children of Stanley, N. C.;
Mrs. Grady Adams and daugh
ters of Prosperity; Mr. and Mrs.
K. L. Pruitt and children, Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Ramsey of Whit
mire. They were here especially
to see the new son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Stockman.
Jane Timmerman, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Murphey Timmer
man, is convalescing at home
following surgery and stay at
Bailey Memorial Hospital.
Miss Lou Abrams of Newnan,
Ga., is spending the week with
her brother .and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Abrams.
Mr. and Mrs. Hamp McDaniel
spent Sunday in Asheville, N.
C-, with the former’s sister, Mrs.
SUM FOR HIM
WITH PET. SKIM
tti fortified... PET, you bet!
W. P. Coker, ifrho is convales
cing folowing surgery and stay
in Mission Memorial Hospital.
SHOWS IMPROVEMENT
Little Roslyn Martin, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Martin,
is a patient at Self Memorial
Hospital, Greenwood, where she
is receiving treatment. Her con
dition was reported as slightly
improved yesterday.
Mrs. George R. Holland is a
patient at Self Memorial Hos
pital where she is undergoing
treatment.
Miss Susan Brown and Miss
Betty Maidley of Camden and
Winthrop Colege, spent the
week-end with their roommate,
Miss Rose Ann McCrary, and
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam
McCrary
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Sheorn
and family of Caipden, spent
the week-end with Mrs. Sheorn’s
mother, Mrs. Frances McCra
ry, and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Pitts and
family of Bethune, visited rela
tives here on Sunday.
VISIT IN GEORGIA
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Scogins
and son, Mitch, were guests
Sunday of Mr. Scogins’ mother,
Mrs. J. M. Scogins, and daugh
ter in Colbert, Ga
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Childress
and family of Gray Court,
spent the week-end with the
latter’s parents, Mr: and Mrs.
S. C. Chaney.
J. D. McMinn of Atlanta, Ga.,
spent Sunday with his sister,
Mrs. Fred O. Burnett, Sr. Oth
ers joining them were Mrs. J.
J. McMinn and Mr and Mrs.
J. A. McMinn of Spartanburg.
Among Winthrop College stu
dents home foq, the week-end
were Misses Dianne Pitts, San
dra Norris, eJan Arnold, Bren
da Christopherson, and Janet
Johnson.
Miss Connie Simmons, stu
dent at the University of South
Carolina, spent the week-end
with her parents, Mr .and Mrs.
Allen Simmons.
IN NEW ORLEANS
Mrs. S. W. Sumerel is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Irvin.
Shook, Mr. Shook and family
in New Orleans, La., for sev
eral weeks.
Mr .and Mrs. I. Mac Adair
visited in Charlotte, N. C., dur
ing the week-end and attended
the Davidson-West Virginia bas
ketball game.
Keith Cauley, Carroll Cope
land and Bruce Dixon returned
to Clemson University Sunday
after spending the week-end
with their parents.
HAS EAR SURGERY
Dr. E. N. Sullivan underwent
imwfrv M the Hesnttal
in Memphis, Tern, earlier this
week. Re is expected home in
a few days.
Mr. and Mrs.* H. W. Staton
spent the week-end in Concord,
N. C., with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. D. E. Staton and his sister
and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Hubert L. Sanders.
Miss Jane Sturgeon of Dur
ham, N. C., spent the week-end
with her mother, Mrs. H. E. Stur
geon.
Mrs. W. W. Harris is vaca
tioning for several days at Myr
tle Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Seymour
and sons spent the week-end in
Georgia, visiting their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Haley Brown and
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Seymodr.
LOSES BROTHER
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Sansbury
were called to Florence over the
week-end due to the sudden
death of Mrs. Sansbury's broth
er, S. C. McDonald. Funeral ser
vices were held Saturday morn
ing in Florence. Mr. McDonald,
former supervisor of the South
Carolina Airports, was well
known throughout this area.
Miss Elaine Addison of the
University of South Carolina, Co
lumbia, spent several days this
week with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Addison.
Mrs. E. L. Holland spent sev
eral days last week in Columbia
with her daughter, Mrs. James
T. Smith, and Mr. Smith, going
especially to be with her grand
son, Mike Smith, who underwent
surgery on Friday. Mr. Holland
went down for the week-end and
accompanied her home. Mrs.
Gary Sprouse and samll son
were with Mr. Holland while she
was away.
RECEIVES DISCHARGE
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Blake, Jr,
who have been visiting the lat
ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Ray, are now in High Point, N.
C., with Mr. Blake’s parents.
Mr. Blake has received a dis
charge from the U. S. Army fol
lowing three years’ service. He
was separated from the service
in Mineral Wells, Texas, where
he had been stationed the past
year
Dr. and Mrs. Guy Blakely of
Woodruff, were guests of Mr
and Mrs. James Von Hollen on
Saturday and attended the Cotil
lion Saturday evening.
Mrs. Tom B. Cooper visited
her sister, Mrs. Fred Oxley, who
was a surgical patient at Self
Memorial Hospital in Greenwood
during the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Perry
of Greenville, were guests over
the week-end of Mr. and Mrs.
R. E. Ferguson, Jr, coming es
pecially for the Cotillion Satur
day evtping.
HOSPITAL HEWS
Patients Currently at Bailey
Memorial Hospital Include:
Augusta, Ga.—Wiley F. De
loach.
Laurens—Mrs. Edith H. Cogs-
dill, Mrs. Lorea P. Smith. '
Mountville — Hence Finley,
Miss Rebecca Crisp.
Cross Hill—J. Allen Lester.
Joanna—Mrs. Dorothy H. Mor
ris, Ola Murrah.
Clinton — James Neuffer Cres-
well, Miss Elizabeth Sue Etters,
Mrs. Edna M. Nix, Mrs. Kate H.
McDaniel, Mrs. Ruby S. Butler,
R. C. Wilkie, Sam P. Johnson,
Marvin H. Patterson, Mrs. Mary
Kate Sublett, Mrs. Rosa Lam
bert, Mrs. Ruby M. Brewington,
Mrs. Alice W. Steel, Miss Doris
Jones, Mrs. Gertrude Fowler,
George M. Lawson, Thomas P.
Smith, Mrs. Patsy M. Moore,
Mrs. Louise B. Goss, Victor W.
Mattox, Maxie Wallenzine, Mrs.
Alice Lowe, Mrs. Julie B.. Cool
er, Mrs. Leanna Holland, Mike
Mills, Mrs. Mary B. Bauknight,
Fred Galloway, Connie B. Davis,
Mrs. Lois E. Samples, Mrs.
Clemmie Jean Womble, Joe W.
Leake.
Colored Patients Include:
Mountville — Miss Elizabeth
Brown.
Joanna—Mrs. Ola Mae Young.
Cross Hill — James Dendy,
Mrs. Nettie Fuller.
Clinton— Mrs. Florence Cun
ningham, Linburg Johnson, John
H. Williams, Mrs. Margaret Ab
ney, Laura Rhoden, Freddie
Gary, Mrs. Cora Rice, Mrs. Hat
tie Henry, Mrs. Effie R. Simp
son, Mrs. Ernestine W. Williams
and baby girl, Mrs. Amanda Y.
Robertson and baby boy, Mrs.
Ida Mae Henderson, Mrs. Dolly
>fae Franks and baby girt.
' Discharged patients include: -
Cross Anchor — Mrs. Benny
Crook.
Laurens—Devola Hellams.
Joanna—Mrs. Irene S. Riddle,
Thomas C. Ashley, Frank M.
Templeton, Mrs. Annie A. Hall,
Mrs. Ernest Dawkins and baby
girt, Mark Anthony Webb, Miss
Alice Faye Millwood.
Clinton—Brian Pace, Womble
baby girl, Mrs. Lois F. Webb,
Mrs. Eloise Smith, Lawrence O. Waterloo. ' and Mrs
Edwards, Mrs. Arthur^Sarker,' Thursday': Gray Court-Owtngs S,
Mrs. Lucille M. Brewer, Bobby School; Owings post office;
Dale English. Mrs. Annie Ruth Claude Armstrong home, Rt. 1, Carl IV
Barker, Aaron G. Armstrong, Gray Court; Marion Wilson home Martin.
Miss Jane Timmerman, John A.
Morgan, Mrs. Lillie Deyton,
Mrs. Lorraine Haselden, Mrs.
Ruby Pressley Butler, Bliss Azi-
lee Sextop, Eugene Reynolds,
Mrs. James Childress and baby
girl, Grady Eddleman Spoone,
Richard V. Adair, Mrs. Charles
Yarborough, Jr., William R.
Pitts, Thomas C. King, Mrs.
Wallace Phillips, Lucius D. East-
erlin, Mrs. Audrey K. Moore,
and Mrs. Stella R. Johnson.
Colored discharged patients in
clude:
Cross Hill—Ella C. Golden,
Mrs. Hattie L. Bluford.
Clinton — Mrs. Barbara A.
Vance, Lynn Grant, Mrs. Fannie
Suber and Ida Mae Henderson.
*
Dial m-122*
Laurens County Library
Bookmobile Schedule
February 1518
Monday: Pete James home,
Rt. 2, Laurens; Camak School,
Seeks home, and Mrs. Rhett
Martin home, Rt. 1, Ware
Shoals.
Tuesday: Burdette home, Mis
sissippi Young home, Virginia
Bishop home, Leroy Sanders
home, Clinton; Brown’s office,
Joanna; Joanna Kindergarten;
Simmons home, Rt. 1, Clinton.
Wednesday: Garrett Store;
Mountville School; Carl Crisp
home, Rt. 1, Cross Hill; Cross
Hill post office; Smith’s Store,
I
OBSERVES BIRTHDAY
Mrs. Lillian McDill, nurse at
the Lesh Infirmary, Thorn well,
observed a birthday on Tuesday,
February 9.
IF YOU DON’T w.nn
THE CHRONICLE
YOU DON’T GET THE NEWS
PHONE ISMM1
\r
Clinton, S C.
BELK’S
OFFICIAL
HEADQUARTERS
FOR
SCOUT UNIFORMS
and EQUIPMENT
Explorer Scouts
Explorer Scouts will find all items
in official colors and styles.
SEPARATE:
Shirt, 13 to 18 4.10
Pants, 26 to 42 5.45
Cap 1.15
Tie v l.'OO to 1.50
Tie Clasp 60c
Socks 00c
Cub Scouts
Everything from stretch socks to
caps, all regulation for Cub Scouts.
SEPARATE:
Shirt, 11 to 16 3.25
Pants* 20 to 88 4.10
Cap, 6^ to 7% -v 1.25
Socks (stretch, 8-9^ ~
9H-11) - 69c
Belt * 60c
Neckerchief w — 55c
Slide 25c
Shop Fix Night Till 7 - Tel. 833-1411
Congratulations and Best Wishes
To The Boy Scouts of America
On Their 55th Anniversary
FEBRUARY 7-13
Let us outfit you in aU clothes and
accessories needed by yreU-droned
and fully-prepared Boy Scouts.
Boy Scouts
SEPARATE:
Shirt, 12 to 17 3.45
Pants, 22 to 42 4.45
Cap, 6Vfe to 7V 4 1.15
Sodcs, 8-11; 11-14 69c
Belt 60c
Neckerchief (1 color) 55c
Neckerchief (2 colors) 60c
Slide 25c
Bring Your Registration Card
. . ' '■»
The National Boy Scoot Council does not permit the sale of official Scout
uniforms to persons without registration cards.
SECOND FLOOR
V
REG. 2.98 TEXANS i REG. 3.98 TEXANS
2
69
2/$5
4 thru 12
A Slims
3
eb
2/67
&
. -Xv
811ms A Rags IS to If
A Husky sizes 27 to 34
Once-a-year savings pn heavyweight stabilized ^
denim Texans in choice of regulation solid col
ors or random stripe. Bonded Saf-T-Nee. San-
orized, Vat Dyed. Save for a limited time on
America’s favorite from coast-to-coast.
’ r* 1
r 1*4! *5''
:JP*,
1 > ^ t i J ,y —
NOTICE!
We are equipped to dig
septic tanks and drain
lines. Water and sewer
lines cut over from septic
tanks* to city sewer. For
information ask for—
Ernest E. Cox
. Telephone 833-1500
“It’s A Pleasure
To Pay By Check”
It’s a pleasure ... to know that your money
is safe, yet ahvuys available. And you have
a permanent record and receipt for money
spent, with a Special Checking Account here.
BANK OF'CLINTON
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
1% Interest Paid On Savings Accounts SemkAnnamlly
No radiator.
No power steering.
No power brakes.
( Some of the things you don’t get in a Corvair j
are among your best reasons for buying it. I
’65 Corvair Monza Sport
Corvair by Chevrolet
The beauty of it, of course, goes deeper
than the things you don't get. There’s
the other side of the coin—what you do
get in their place.
Take the no window post, for example.
What you do get is hardtop styling—
with curved frameless side windows—in
every Corvair closed model. '
. The transmission and driveline hump
you don’t get means more foot room.
-Thanks to Corvair’s rear engine, the
floor is practically flat.
No radiator—the engine’s air-cooled
—also means no water, no antifreeze
and no hose leaks to worry about. All
of which add up to some more impor
tant pluses.
Power steering? Power brakes? Cor
vair needs them like a centipede needs
crutches. With most of the engine
weight on the rear wheels, the front
ones are free to steer easily. And stops
are quick and
sure—with no
nosediving.
Come on
down to our
showroom and
discover the dif
ference.
Drive something really new-discover the difference at your Chevrolet dealer’s
Chevrolet • (hevelle • Chevy H* Corvair • Corvette
PLAXIC0 CHEVROLET, INC
W. MAIN ST.
TELEPHONE 821-6646
CLINTON, &
39-1707