The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, May 20, 1965, Image 3
Clinton, S. C n Thursday, May 20. 1965
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
WHO'S
WHERE
• •
— As —
%
S8S-6641 «r tSt-lMT
About Cttntou Folk
Mrs. H. W. Powell of Mullins,
was the week-end of her daugh
ter-in-law, Mrs. Miles P. Pow
ell.
Capt. and Mrs. Robert H.
Howe were in Rock Hill Sunday
visiting Capt. Howe’s father, who
is ill.
Miss Sheila O'Neil, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John O’Neil, is
a patient at the Shriner’s Hos
pital in Greenville.
Dr. and Mrs. David Mixon and
children, David and Phyllis,
spent the week-end visiting rela-
said friends in Loris and Con
way.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Cleaver of
Lafayette, Ind., • arrived Satur
day for several days visit with
their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Cleaver.
Bobby Hamer, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert P. Hamer, and
Charles Ray, son of Mrs. Davis
Pitts, have reported to Fort
Bliss, Texas, where they are to
be stationed the next two
months. They completed basic
training at Fort Jackson.
Miss Amelia West, student at
Greenville General Hospital
School of Nursing, spent last
Custom-Made
Drapereis and
Slip Covers
Cbrrelated to your iur-
\ niture.
?. Wide Fabric Selection
3. Complete installation by
trained personnel.
4. Our Years of Experi
ence save you time—
money.
5. Free Estimates in your
home or office.
6. Furniture is brought
to our shop and slip
covers are fitted to per
fection.
TAKE NO CHANCES
The Cloth Shop
Wattsville, S. C.
Phone 984-4655
week-end with her mother,
Mrs. P. B. West, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Chandler
and Mrs. R. S. Horton visited
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Chandler
in Columbia recently.
Mrs. S. W. Bryson spent last
week with her sister, Mrs. Mal
colm Price, in AbbeviUe. From
there they plan to go to Atlanta,
Ga., for severais days’ visit
with their brother, Charles
King.
Mrs. Robert S. Owens return
ed Wednesday to Summerville
after spending several days
with her son, Tench P. Owens,
and Mrs. Owens.
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Harris
have moved into their new resi
dence on Chestnut Street.
Dr. and Mrs. Edouard Patte
left this week for New York, N.
Y., where they plan to spend
several days before leaving for
Europe. While abroad, thye will
visit their son, Capt. Chris
Patte, and Mrs. Patte in Paris,
France.
Mrs. J. Henderson Pitts and
Mrs. Harry Y. McSween at
tended a meeting of the South
Carolina Federation of Music
Clubs in Anderson last Thurs
day.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Thornwell
Dunlap spent Sunday in the
mountains. They were accom
panied by Mr. and Mrs. Bonner
Harvley of Greenwood.
Mrs. J. B. Hart and daugh
ter, Mrs. John Rainey of Co
lumbia, were in Belton for the
day Monday.
W. C. Baldwin left Tuesday
to attend a Boy Scout conven
tion in Miami, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Vance
and Mr. and Mrs. W. Carlisle
Neely attended the South Caro
lina Cotton Manufacturers Asso
ciation convention last week
end at Sea Island, Ga.
Mrs. Ayliffe R. Jacobs and
Mrs. L. B. Dillard were guests of
Mrs. R. R. Hafner of Chester
Su day, making a tour of histor
ical points of interest in the city
and the county.
Mrs. George H. Comelson had
as guests last weekend at her
summer home at Lake Summit,
N. C., Mrs. George B. Brocken-
brough and daughters, Mary Lee,
MUdred, and Helen, Mrs. Harry
Y. McSween and son, Dick, and
Mrs. Alexander R. Hamilton.
The Rev. Alfred L. Bixler,
Gen. Ansel B. Godfrey, Tom
Plaxico, Harry Y. McSween,
George B. Brockenbrough, R.
Edward Ferguson, George H.
Comelson, Alexander R. Hamil
ton, Harry E. Bolick, Harry L.
Nettles, Dr. Marshall W. Brown,
and Col. Powell A. Fraser at
tended a Presbyterian layman’s
conference last weekend at Mon
treat, N. C.
Jack Jeanes of Atlanta,
Ga., who has been a patient at
the Veterans Hospital in Dur
ham. N. C., for three weeks, Is
recuperating from surgery
which he underwent there last
week. He is the* son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. D. Jeanes.
Friends of R. L. Snelgrove will
be Interested to know he is a pa
tient at Self Memorial Hospital
in Greenwood.
Mrs. Hazel Moore and Mrs.
Mary Strickland of Bailey Me
morial Hospital staff attended a
cancer seminar at the Medical
College, Charleston, May 14. The
seminar is sponsored by the
State Nurses Association and the
South Carolina Cancer Associa
tion.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. BeU and
son, William Bell, were in
Charleston yesterday to visit the
former’s sister, Mrs. A. I. West-
bury, who is seriously ill and a
patient at Roper Hospital.
IN BAILEY MEMORIAL
Mrs. Charlie McDaniel la con
valescing at Bailey Memorial
Hospital following surgery on
Monday.
' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Loftis and
five sons and two daughters of
Atlanta, Ga., were week-end
guests of the former’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Loftis, for
Mother’s Day. Mrs. Georgia
Ross, who is teaching school at
Marietta, was a recent visitor
of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. Loftis.
Dr. and Mrs. James Macdon-
Mrs. J. B. Wilder, accompan
ied by Mr. and Mr*. G. C. Wil
der of McCormick, spent the
week-end in Raleigh, N. C.,
with the former’s sister-in-law,
Mrs. G .C. Purkerson, and Mr.
Purkerson.
Mr. and Mrs. Reese Young,
Jr., and children, Julie, Jettie,
and Reese, spent last week-end
at Pawley’s Island.
Mr.-and Mrs. William Weir
and Mr. and Mrs. Talmadge
Simmons are attending a Shrine
ceremonial in Anderson Wed
nesday and Thursday.
Mrs. E. N. Sullivan and her
sister, Mrs. Hugh Black of
Greenville, visited relatives in
Charleston Tuesday.
Rev. and Mrs. Gordon Peery
of Sanford, Fla., were guests
yesterday of Mr. and Mrs.
Rhett P. Adair. Rev. Peery is
a former pastor of St. John’s
Lutheran Church.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Horae
were week-end guests of their
son and daughter-in-law, Lt.
and Mrs. Bill Horae, in Warner
Robins, Ga.
Miles P. Powell, Dr. E. N.
Sullivan, W. Abit Alexander,
afcd R. Michael Turner were
guests of Mr. Powell and his
father, H. W. Powell, of Mul
lins at the Powell home on the
Little Pee Dee River for fishing
last week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. James Arthur
Pierce, who returned recently
from a wedding trip to Nassau,
were week-end guests of her
mother, Mrs. Leonard Lockett,
enroute to their home in Spar
tanburg. *
Mr. and Mr*. George Blalock,
Jr.,' of Charleston, were recent
guests of his parents, Dr. and
Mrs. George R. Blalock, com
ing especially for the Young re
union.
Michael David Riggs, son of
Professor and Mrs. Melvin
MISS GETTYS GETS
MASTER’S DEGREE
Miss Jean Louise Gettys,
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph
M. Gettys, has received the de
gree of Master of Christian Ed
ucation from the Presbyterian
School of Christian Education in
Richmond, Va.
Miss Gettys, who formerly re
ceived the degree of Bachelor
of Arts from Presbyterian Col
lege, is to become director of
children’s work at the Westmin
ster Presbyterian Church in
Nashville, Tenn., on July 1.
Riggs, left Saturday for Bate-
bridge, Md., where be will at
tend a nuclear mechanics
school. He recently completed
training as a fireman appren
tice with the U. S. Navy in San
Diego, Calif., and spent a leave
here with his parents.
Friends of Marion Nabors will
be interested to know he is im
proving at his home following in
juries received in a fall.
Mrs. J. P. Morgan was honor
ed by her children Sunday at a
birthday dinner at her home at
Bonds Cross Roads. Out of town
guests included Mr. and Mrs.
H. D. Hamby, Jr., of Arcadia,
Mr. and Mrs. Rickjr
Greenville, and Mr*,
ard of Grsar. - _
Morris Seymour, asistafd
ester for Catawba
will return today
Island, Ga., where
the Southeastern Pulpwood
ference Association.
aid and daughters, Jenks, Mar
garet, and Lib. spent Sunday in
Tryon, N. C.
Mrs. R. E. Ferguson was the
guest of her son and daughter-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs? Lawrence
R. Ferguson, in Greenville last
week-end.
Mrs. J. E. Beaman of Ral
eigh, N. C., accompanied Mrs.
J. M. Dick and Miss Lana
Copeland Dick home for a
week’s visit recently, following
their stay in Raleigh.
LEONARD-MARLER AGENCY
(Formerly James E. Wolfe Agency)
200 North Broad St. — Phone 833-1121
Clinton, South Carolina
C. H. Leonard and Mrs. Emily Marler continue business
with the same courteous and prompt service as before
in any of your insurance needs.
Automotive
Casualty
girtuMiroefieirtce/
AUTO • FIRE • LIFE
Fire
Business
CUSS OF
MSS
Loan
and Finance Co.
Sorry, No Catfish or Chitflins!
^ ‘ ^ it
However We Do Have...
1. PRIVACY—Rooms for 6, 25, 200, 50, and THE NEW GOLD ROOM IS
THE PRETTIEST IN 3 counties.
2. GOOD FOOD—-Quality and quantities second to none.
3. ABILITY—Our well-trained staff represents 175 years of experience
in preparing fine food just for peoples' pleasure.
4. VERSATILITY—Breakfast, Lunch, Luncheon, Dinner, Banquet, Cock
tail Party, Coffees, Terns, Reception, Picnic, Merchandise Showings.
Catering to Home or Plant, Sales Meetings, Seminars, Club Dances,
Buffets. Steaks: Grilled, Plain Broiled or CHARBROILED (New
Charbroiler arrived last week). *
5. PARKING—Ample curb-side with walks and a large newly lighted rear
parking area.
6. The Same Famous “VERNON'S" Hospitality with a warm atmosphere
and musk.
7. VARIETY—From a snack to a steak to gourmet items at every meal.
Dine by choice any time you choose.
8. Buffet or Table Service an Sunday.
VERNON AND VELMA POWELL OFFER GUARANTEED
PLEASURE AT
The Hotel Mary Musgrove In Clinton
833-1621
“The Home of Pleasant Eating"
24-Hour Phone Service
Attenifltt
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ftUu) qeu/t
4*e**ipH0K
to-—
(Jounqfe-
‘PtuWmocH
Dial SSS-12M
M0 MAY Y09I
svcctss
CORTIMI
BALDWIN
0
Motor Co.
Coldspot Quick-Mount
Air Conditioners
Cheek Sears low prieo
6,500 BTU (NEMA rated)
$158.00
Quiet... ideal for bedroom*. Install* m seeend*.
Light and compact—can easily be moved from
room to room. 2 speeds, thermostat controlled.
Permanent Kenisan filter trap* dual and pollen*
Sears, Roebuck & Co.
CUnton, S. C.
Phone 833-2411
Maxwell's Pre-Inventory SALE Continues!
1C% OFF THESE PRICES THIS WEEK
For Graduates, Brides!
a complete collection of brand new styles
LANE SWEETHEART CHESTS
Mony exclusively ours—Contemporary, Early American, French
Provincial, many other designs. All with 3/4 aromatic cedar
linings, moth protection guarantees up to $1,000.
#224* Walnut wMS genuine
wovenwoo# panele. tee#
utlV
drawer. 4SVt**17tt*>
hidi.
979Ji
#1869 Qunstock Walnut, upho!
stared top, casters. 52V4' X 17%*
k 17* high. $119.95
#2247 Fruitwood. Burnished brats
pulls, bate drawer. 43 1 // x 17' x 22ft*
high. 199.95
ALL MODERN, TRADITIONAL,
EARLY AMERICAN, FRENCH
AND ITALIAN PROVINCIAL
SOFAS
201*40% OH!
ALL FLOOR LAMPS 1/2 Price
BEDROOM SUITES 10-30% Off
ALL DINETTES 20-30% Off
ALL PICTURES AND DECORATIVE
WALL PLAQUES
20% Off!
EASY TERMS ARRANGED
#8781 Bone and Odd. Lovely French
Provincial Chest with tdf-rising interior
Way.44Vi*xl8Vt'x22*high. $99.95
#6274 Louvered front Maple Chest
with large drawer in base. 41* x 19%*
x 25 V4* high. $129.95
SEE THESE AND OTHER STYLES IN OUR WINDOW
DURING CLINTON’S MAY VALUE DAYS
#2096 Walnut. Contemporary design with
self-rising interior trsy. 43 %* x 16%* x
20ft* high. $4.95
*0201-01 Colonial Mahogany.
Self-rising interior tray. 44” x
17” x US” high. 79.95
Register For Free Platform Rocker To Be Given Away Saturday, May 22nd.
833-2300
204 N. Broad St.
Dial 833-2628
Clinton, S. C.
/
ON! AL
PS
BOTH FOR