The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, March 11, 1965, Image 9
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CUaftM, & C n Thimday, March 11, 1965
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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
dofarty
SPRING
DRESSES
hr a vary
young ladyl
3.99
5.99
Parky as a pixia, these
little dresses are (ust a
small sample of what
you'll find in our bright,
new collection for the 3
to 6X crowdl They're
carefree cottons and
cotton blends; some have
grown-up pleated skirts,
all are beautifully detailed.
A. A lin*, pleated front and back. 50% Arrif®
rayon, 50% cotton in deep pink or aqva.
•• Cotton lawn, lace-edged collar. Pol* yellow
or pal* big*.
C • fleet, lin*n wear* rayon. Polka dotted
whit* bodic* front. Navy/pink,
tgrqwoij*/ turquoii*.
LITTLE GIRLS’
WHITE
HANDBAGS
1.00
plus 10*/* fed. tax
Pretty as Mother’s, with their dainty flower trims,
and sized just right for fashion-conscious young
ladies from 3 to 81 Vinyl plastic coated rattan from
Hong Kong or toyo straws from Japan.
&
mots so* CNiieiiN
AS SEEN AT
The Easter Parade
5.99 - 6.99
Stae Stt-12 * Stae 12%-4
ef Em Mary 3aae and
lea ef lovely
that embiae the traditional look
the sktmmer In new and exettinff
cat-oat detail ef Misty, the featly-
the Mat ef a heel that die-,
Each crafted expressly far as.
Is always ea feed fit.
» e
Lydia Mills
Whitmire Discharged From Service
acres north of Wattsvffle for James E. Anderson to Kath- lola B. Brown to L. B.
$10.00, love and affection. erine D. McCrary and Ruth M. dard and E. C. Stoddard, lot
Edgewater Club, Inc., to Mat- Henderson, 1 acre in Hunter Dial* Township for $10.00
thew W. Piekielnlak and Carolyn Township for $10.00 and other other considerations.
J. Piekielnlak, lot in Edgewater considerations. e. C. Stoddard to L. B. Mod-
Club Estates for $190.00. ^ k Mrs. Lillie Pittman to Azalee dard, 138.4 acres in Dials Toww-
MB8. CLYDE TRAMMELL
Pfc Roger Whitmire has re
turned to his home after receiv
ing a discharge on Tuesday of
last week after' completing a
tour six months duty with the
National Guard.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam .Davis of
Honea Path, and Mr ./and Mrs.
nvi
Jerry Perry of Greenville, vis
ited Mrs. Clarence Craine at
Bailey Memorial Hospital Sun
day.
Mrs. Jack Lollis of Honea Path
visited Mrs. Eula Quinton and
Mrs. Janie Hill on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Simmons
of Greer visited her mother,
Mrs. Emmie Thomas, her sister,
Mrs. Columbus Hughes, Mr.
Hughes, and her brother, Junior,
and Mrs. Thomas Sunday.
Mrs. R. E. Whitmire and Mrs.
Allen White were visitors in
Greenville Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Coxe of
Travelers Rest, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Hughey.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Williams
spent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. G. C. Parrish, Jr., in Aiken
and Mr. and Mrs. Jerald Cooper
in North Augusta.
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Moore
and children were recent visi
tors of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. B. B. Dickson, in Cowpens.
Mrs. Mary' Fallow was in
Greenville Tuesday evening of
last week to attend a party
for her daughter, Mrs. David
Storey.
Friends are sorry to learn of
the recent death in Atlanta, Ga.,
of Selwyn Brown, father of Mrs.
John W. Smith. Mr. Brown had
lived here with Mr. and Mrs.
Smith at various times during
the past few years. Funeral ser
vices and burial were in New
berry. Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Brown and family of Newberry,
visited his sister, Mrs. Smith,
and family Saturday.
Mrs. Gregg Rowe and Gregg,
Jr., of Belton, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Virginia Wilson and C. J.
Blackwell. In the afternoon Mr.
and Mrs. Vernon Thompson of
Laurens, visited Mrs. Wilson and
Mr. Blackwell. Mrs. Wilson at
tended the Watkins-Harper wed-
dirfg^at the First Baptist Church
in Greenwood on Sunday eve
ning. Her daughter, Miss Harriet
Wilson of Greenville, was a
bridesmaid in the wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Trammell,
Claude Trammell, Alvin Tram
mell and Mr. and Mrs. Grady
Smith have visited their uncle,
Bob Trammell, a medical pa
tient at the Hillcrest hospital in
Fountain Inn at intervals during
the past several days. Clyde and
Claude Trammell attended the
funeral of a cousin, Walter
Prince, at Lanford Sunday.
Recent guests of Mrs. Henry
King, who has been ill, have
been Mrs. Sidney Goff of Lake
Murray, Mrs. Lottie Mae San
ders, Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Thomp
son and Mrs. Charlie Davis of
Newberry. Mrs. King’s visitors
Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Davis of Greenwood, Mrs.
Clarence Goff of Newberry, Mr.
and Mrs. Taff Norris of Lake
Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Lell of Laurens, and Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Morgan of Joanna.
Mr. and Mrs. Yancey Eubanks
of Buffalo, were week-end guests
of Mrs. Eubanks’ parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Davis. Maxie
Davis, USN, Norfolk, Va., is
spending a two weeks leave with
Mrs. Davis and his parents.
« Others from here in Green
ville Tuesday and Wednesday
other than Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Gilstrap and Nathan because of
the death of Mrs. Gilstrap’s
mother, Mrs. I. J. Fair, were a
niece, Mrs. Jack Waddell and
son, Leonard Waddell, and neph
ew, William Hand, Mrs. Fred
Bodie, Mrs. B. P. Lark, Mrs.
in Grenville for several weeks,
will undergo surgery this week.
Dianne Harvey has mumps.
Mrs. Mark Conner was a pa
tient at Bailey Memorial Hos
pital a few days last week.
Junior Thomas Is 111 with flu.
Mrs. Clarence Crane is a pa
tient at Bailey Memorial Hos
pital.
Friends will be sorry to know
Paul Thornburg is seriously ill In
Rome, Ga.
BIRTHDAYS AND WEDDING
ANNIVERSARIES
Richard Martin will celebrate
a birthday March 14.
Happy birthday to Tommy
Howell and Harold Sanders to
day.
March 12th will be Mrs. R. G.
Johnson’s birthday.
March 19th birthdays include
Rossie Hanna, Mrs. Wilton King,
Lindy Barlowe and Mrs. Claude
Bennett.
Blue Bird and Horizon Girls will
loin the groups from Clinton
Saturday morning for a visit to
Columbia where they will meet
with Gov. Russell and tour the
capital building and grounds.
The Camp Fire Girls are cele
brating their fifty-fith birthday.
C. D. Padgett to Donald D.
Campbell, .80 of an acre on Lake
Greenwood for $2,000.00.
Mrs. Annie Guthrie to J. P.
and Jessie Abrams, lot on Boyd’s
Mil Pond for $10.00 and other
considerations.
P. Mttthews, lot near Lake ship for $10.00 and other
Greenwood, Cross Hill Town- siderations. * %
ship, for $1.00 and other ctm- George W. Ligon to
sideration. Burdette and Mildred Louise L.
Blanche Hays League to Har- Burdette, lot in Laurens Coanty
ry D. Griffin, 2.057 acres for for $10.00 and other considera-
$10.00 and other considerations, tions.
Public Records
Ricky Campbell wil have a
birthday March 13.
Pfc. Roland Revis will cele
brate .a birthday March 16.
Mrs. Marvin Harvey and Mrs.
Annie Mae Roper will have birth
days March 14.
Tom Gregory and Thomas
Meeks, U. S. Army, will have
birthdays March 17.
Mrs. Nancy Meeks will cele
brate a birthday March 18.
Mrs. Clarence Morton will ob
serve a birthday March 12.
Miss Kathy Moore will cele
brate a birthday March 17.
March 13th wiU be Miss NeUie
Osborne’s birthday.
Mrs. James Fuller and Mrs.
H. H. Dalton’s birthdays will be
March IS.
Gary Sprouse, USN, will ob
serve a birthday March 13.
BROTHERHOOD TO GO TO
COUNTY HOME
The Brotherhood of the Lydia
Baptist Church will go to the
county home for a worship ser
vice Tuesday evening at 7:00.
All men of the church are in
vited to attend.
YOUNG PEOPLES MEETING
TONIGHT
The young peoples meeting
will be held at Holly Grove
Baptist Church Thursday (to
night) at 7:30.
All going from the Lydia
church will meet at the church
at 7:00 p. m.
CAMP FIRE GIRLS TO
VISIT CAPITAL CITY
The Lewa District Camp Fire,
MARRIAFE LICENSES ISSUED
Richard Joseph Brazie of Fair
Haven, Mass., and Linda Lee
Abrams of Columbia.
Johnny Lee Burnside of Gray
Court and Suretha Johnson of
Laurens.
Charles Walter Scott and Doro
thy Mae Pennington of Laurens.
Willie Eugene Dali and Mary
Louise Richardson of Laurens.
" Paul Gibson Cannon, Jr., and
Rachel Lee Butler of Laurens.
Carl Edward Henderson of
Clinton, and Donna Lee Griffith
of Hodges.
PROPERTY TRANSFERS
Harold R. Westmoreland to
Jewel Cleatis Thackston, 4.09
acres in Dials Township for $500.
Piheland Trading Coporation
to Rudolph Penland, lot on Lake
Greenwood for $1,092.00.
Noree Pulley and Estelle Pul
ley to Mack Edward Williams,
lot on Garlington Street for $10.00
and other considerations.
C. P. Ashley to Willard Hell,
lot on Lake Greenwood for $1,
000.00.
Carrington Enterprises, Inc.,
toto Samuel N. Madden, lots on
Truman Ave., Laurens, for $10.00
and other considerations.
E. L. Jones to Pierce Landers,
Jr., and Betty Lou Landers, lot
on Lake Greenwood for $10.00
and other considerations.
James W. Owings to Ellis E.
Babb, lot in Gray Court for
$10.00 and other considerations.
M. S. Bailey & Son, Bankers,
to William J, Petty and Leona
M. Petty, lot in West Clinton
Subdivision for $10.00 and other
considerations.
F. G. Gambrell to Ben H. Hall,
Jr., 10 ocres north of Laurens
for $1,500.00 and other consid
erations.
Carrington Enterprises, Inc.,
to Putsey L. Lyles, lot on Tru
man Ave. for $10.00 and other
considerations.
Mrs. Cora Lee Roberts to Jake
W. and Joanne B. Teague, 1.7
IF
You Want YOUR Customers
To Keep Coming to YOUR Store
You Better Keep YOUR Store
Coming Jto Y OUR Customers
★ ★ ★
< ViAXM4Cflt
Ch
ron
MR. MERCHANT
What your customers read and see makes the
most lasting impression.
t-
Tommy McElveen, Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Trammell, Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Gaskins and David, Mr.
and Mrs. Calvin Cooper, David
Roberts, Rufus Handback, and
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Templeton.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Pace and
family attended the Grand Ole
Opry at the Memorial Auditorium
in Greenville on Friday evening.
Danny Webb of Greenville, is
visiting his mother, Mrs. Pace
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Abercrom
bie were recent Sunday guests
of her sister and brother-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Watson Nash in
Inman. Spending the week-end
with her parents, the Abercrom
bies, were Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Clardy and children of Green
ville.
Mr. and Mrs. Houston Tram
mell attended the funeral of their
uncle, H. H. Trammell, in Knox
ville, Tenn., recently.
WITH THE SICK
Mrs. Janie Hill and J. B. Pat
terson have returned to their
homes folowing illnesses at Bai
ley Memorial Hospital.
Reggy Laney and Mike South
have mumps.
Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Williams
have been ill at their home.
Mrs. Henry King has been ill
the past week.
Little Luanne Templeton is ill.
Mrs. Effie Willis Is ill at her
Isn’t it amazing that the Car of the Year is also the bay at the year?
Not really, that’s the way we do things.
Who says th« Car of the Year has to be expen
sive? Value le one of the things Motor Trend
magazine takes Into account when it gives the
honor. Witness Pontiac for 1906; it doesn’t take
much shopping to convince yourself that a
buck goes farther at your Pontiac dealer’s. He
can put you In anything from a swinging six-
cylinder model to a roaring 421-cubic inch
tiger with stick-shift or automatic transmission.
And any model you pick will probably be less
than you’d pay for some low-voltage copycat
Top It off with our sleek styling and Wide-
Track ride and there’s Just no comparison.
Coma to Wide-Track Town—maka tha year's
shrewdest investment
Psstkw’S5:Yearer
Ike QaWt WMs-Tracks
4
SEE THE NEW BONNEVILLE. STAR CHIEF, GRAND PRJX, CATALINA. 2+2, LEMANS. GTO AND TEMPEST AT YOUR AUTHORIZED PONTIAC OCAUft
*?■
Mrs. Charlie James la ill.
Mr*. Lois Webb, who has been
a patient at the General hospital
SMITH MOTOR COMPANY
229 East Main Street Laurens, S. C.
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