The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, April 08, 1965, Image 6

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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Wert Clinton News ... Local Residents Visit in Georgia MRS. M. W. ADAMS T—<■■! EepreneBUthre William Q. Campbell and J. N. Cortey visited Staff S. Richard and Mrs. Dunnaway and family last week fn Columbus, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. B$n Williams visited Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Brown in Whitmire last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cox and Rickey from Spartanburg vislttd Mr. and Mrs.. James Folsom Bobby Pearson from Atlanta, Ga., visited Mr. and Mrs. Wood- row over the week-end. Mrs. Dot Garrett and Kathy, Mrs. Montien Workman and Tru dy and Sirs. H. C. English visit ed in Columbia Monday. Seaman Sammy Foster from Norfolk, Va., is spending a leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Foster. We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Robert Simmons and family to our community. They are mak ing their home on Bailey Street. Mrs. Burton Reeder and Jim my spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Billy Pitts in Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde B re sell, Jdrs. Thelma Kidd and Donnie and Donna Kidd were in Green wood last week for the Kidd re union. Those from here that attended Mrs. Jose G^les funeral in Greenwood Saturday were: Mr. and Mrs. Bill Snelgrove, Mrs. Minnie Sullivan and Mrs. Evie Shockley and son. Mrs. Minnie Sullivan is spend ing a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Eland Harris in Batesburg. -Mr and Mrs. Clyde Bretell and Mrs. Thelma Kidd attended the funeral of Mrs. Bulah Martin in Anderson Sunday. William Bindon spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Charies Simmons in Greenville. Mrs. Mary Fay Bird of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Cagle. Welton Landlord from Char, lotte, N. C., spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. George Law- son and others. CHURCH NEWS , The „ RA’s of Calvary Baptist Church were host last Monday night to the Second Baptist Church church in Laurens. The 1935 1965 CELEBRATING OUR 30th BIRTHDAY! Thanks to our wonderful customers and friends we Are celebrating 30 yean in the same location under the aamo management. It has been our aim to present to the community we servo better selections! Better buys! Better certified valued. $ 100 To Be Given Away Free! Drawing April 17 at 6 o’clock. $50 first (wise, $25 second prize, $15 third prize, $10 fourth prize. Register as of* ten as you like on all floors. Nothing to buy. You do not have to be present to win. Children register for free pup tent in new sporting goods department. meeting was called by the Pres ident Earl Turner. Calvin Sam ples had the devotional. There was a special singing by Dorsey and Earl Turner, and Danny Ivester. Joe Spillers showed a film. Others taking part in the meeting were Ted Ward, and Mrs. ElUs Winnis. After refresh ments were served, all went to the high school end played soft- ball. Calvary Church had a church wide dinner Sunday after church services. The Deacons and their wives served 300 plates from Whitefords Restaurant. The din ner was a leading event for the revival that started Sunday night. Bailey Memorial Methodist Church will have a covered dish supper Saturday night honoring the new members. Bailey’s WSCS had their Monthly meeting Monday night at the home of Mrs.. Marvin Ste wart. Bliss Marie Weir, April bride-elect, was presented a spe cial gift from the members. COMMUNITY NEWS Sardis Methodist Church hon ored Miss Ann Copeland, bride- elect, with a miscellaneous show er, Saturday night at the Com munity house. Miss Copeland was presented many useful gifts. Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Mattie L. Simpson, Mrs. Ilia Kernells, Mrs. Sylvia Ker- nells, Mrs. Alice Copeland, and Zetha Adams. Those from Clinton Mill that went to Jacksonville, Fla., with the Horizon Club were Mrs. Eva Land, Mrs. D. O. F re man, Di- ania Lyda, Ernie McCall, Cathy Davis, Sandra Morris, Ann Webb, Malinda Smith, Debbie Williams, and Daphne Peay. ..... BIRTHDAY DINNER Mr*. Andy Hames gave a din ner Sunday at her home in honor of her daughter, and grand daughters’ birthdays. Mrs. Sun lusti was April 3rd, Mrs. Lor- ance Peace the 4th, and Donna Price the 8th. The children of Mrs. Lewis Quinn gave her a surprise birth day dinner Sunday in Ninety-Six those from Clinton were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith and daughters Toni and Linda, and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Quinn. BIRTHDAYS Happy Birthday to Dusty Jones April 9th. Mike McGee, Danny Foster, Bunny Rhodes, Marcell Barker and Wayne Powers the 9th. C. W. Winsor, G. H. Major and Mrs. H. E. Holder the 10th. Bill Adams, Danny Roberts, Mrs. E. B. Norton, Raymond Cash, and Winfred Samples the 11th. William Womble, Beth Tram mell, and Billy Reynolds Jr., the Uth. John Maye the 13lh. Mrs. Rudolph Barker Jr., Dar ren Stroud, and Earnest Graham the 14th. WITH THE SICK Mrs. Vernon Williams, Mrs. Billy Madden, Mrs. Robert Whit- «el, and Elaine. Campbell have the flu. * Mrs. Ott Thomas is home from Bailey Memorial Hospital and will remain a bed patient for a while. Donna Samples is home after being a patient at Bailey Memo rial Hospital, her brother Tim- mie is a patient there now. Distance Telephone Rates Are Lowered Telephone rates are being low ered again according to D. H. Martin, Clinton manager for Southern Bell. Effective April 1 a day-time station-to-station call anywhere in the continental United States will cost no more than $2.00 for three minutes (the old rate had a maximum of $2.29). Martin explained that this is the fourth reduction in long dis tance rates announced in recent months for South Carolina South ern Bell customers. Effective in May, 1963, rates for Interstate calls were reduced on station-to-station calls made after 9:00 p. m. On February 1, 1989, these rates were made ef fective after 8:00 p. m. at night and all day on Sundays. Reduced rates were also put Into effect at that time for Saturday calls. Effecive last January 1, extra charges for spring cords and aids to construction charges were eliminated. On February 1, Intrastate calls were also lowered significantly. A station-to-station call can post be made after 8:00 p. ih. at night and anytime on Sunday be tween any two points in South Carolina lor no more than 80c for four minutes. Manager Martin s^ys Hurt these long distance rate decreas es have been made possible be cause of technological develop ments and more economical op erations by Southern Bell, along with corporate tax reduction. He went on to say that tele phone bills would be lowered by 10% more if Congress allows the present excise tax on telephone service to expire on June 30. ThornweN Cows Are High Producers Four registered Guernsey cows in the herd of Thornwell Orphanage have recently com pleted official production rec- NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT DAPPER INDUSTRIES, INC. has filed with the Secretary of the State of South Carolina a Statement of Intent to Dissolve, and the said Dapper Industries, Inc. will go into liquidation and wind up its affairs and dissolve; and that formal Articles of Dis solution will be filed with the Secretary of State.' Dapper Industries, Inc. By C. W. Anderson, Pres. » Earl D. Higdon, Secretary. April 1st, 1989 ' Clinton, a C„ Tkuraday, AJril 8, 1965 onto, according to the Ameri- year old, 12,980; and 897; a can Guernsey Cattle Club, of seven-year old, 12,090, and 946. Peterborough, New Hampshire.', The testing was supervised The individual production of by Clemson University, the cows was as follows: An eight year old, 14J80 pounds of milk and 690 pounds of fat in 309 days: a six-ypar old, 12,890, and 6to; an eight- ■'"i" 1 1 ■**—' " * . ...... OFFICE SUPPLIES CHRONICLE PUB. CO. DON’T MISS A SINGLE ISSUE! j SUBSCRIBE NOW! $4.00 In Comity — $5.00 Oat of Comity Name Address Please Enter My Subscription to The Chronicle CLIP AND MAIL THIS COUPON TO THE CHRONICLE Box 180 — Clinton, S. C. □ Check Enclosed Q Bill Me Take a typical Uy like this . . . lean ani BUI, and their ehUdrea, Nancy ani Mark. Their fi nancial needs are always en the grew. That’s why it’s sa important for them Is where they wil get banking service they for best msnsy meat. That’s why they here! And feats’ yon should, toe. At hank, yen’ll (fed From business loans for the man of the fam ily to a Checking Account for Mother and Savings Accounts for the kids, see . . . BANK OF CLINTON Member Federal Deposit 8% Interest Paid On Savings Accounts Corporatien FINE PRINTING OFFICE SUPPUES »FILE FOLDERS . DATE STAMPS • STAMP PADS • STAMP PAD INK ^ • LEGAL PADS • INDEX TABS • ADDING Machine Paper • RECEIPT BOOKS * TICKETS PLACARDS ENVELOPES PROGRAMS INVITATIONS • RULED FORMS • LETTER HEADS • BUSINESS FORM ‘Anything That’s Pi LEGAL FORMS • Retd Estate Deeds • Real Estate Mortgages • Chattel Mortgages - ..j FINE PRINTING The Clinton Chronicle is com pletely equipped to supply every Printing N^d, with a shop equal to any. Try us first for Every thing That's Printed.” Phone 833-0541 The Clinton Chronicle offers its advertisers the Largest Circulation of any News- paper in the History of Clin ton — A Circulation Reach ing to all parts of Laurens County and elsewhere. t S' Publishing ■*' 7- YnW ** -J m* 109 % Super Sale of Famous Spring Air Bedding! - SPRING CLEAN WITH A SPRING AIR - 3;'.* ■ * YOUR CHOICE OF FIRMNESS Nowl Sleep Your Backache Away With SPRING AIR BACK SUPPORTER MATTRESS 20-Year Warranty ^ V' BUOYANT HEAD AND TOOT ZONES BOO'* COMFORT . SUPPORT ZONE Specially d«- J Extra-firm coil* signed coil* , in iW* araa for morn r«sili*nt no-sag body in aroos. | support. NO-tAO EOOE ZONES •ord«rs, *nds and eornors hav« special strong coils. 1 vv f A t FREE! FREE! BLANKET. purchase of every set) TT 3X=H & 1