The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, June 10, 1965, Image 4
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Clfeton, S. C, Thursday, Jiyis 10, IMS
Anderson Speaks
PERSONAL Betrothed Couple Luncheon Given Church Group Meets
MENTION Given Party Saturday McCarter Party With Mrs. Cauble
For Retention Of
Riakt-t0-W0rk Lew Mn r pwn*i» enterunwd «»“> •“ « *»>» HHd”her"e<idiii« Mtendwu
"■MI!!-™ Robcrt An" r- Cop«l«Kl. Mr.. W. A. John«m. P«ty. « with . brldeunMd.- lunchMn at
Dr. am) Mrs. D. H. McFadden v<f T j 0 Ellen Roberts enter- Bailey Memorial Methodist
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Jacobs Sr., •“<* D** ; •»<* Mrs. D. 0. Rhame iaiaei Migg salena McCarter
Washington — Robert Ander- rjj* ’ L b Dillard spent June S, at the home of the lat- J^ on ~ (m 'pridav at the" Mary “ co-hostess. Upon arrival all
re >r 1 weto Of Mr.. Maud. Jordan, ortog Mitt Kathpn McQuoen , ^ luodwon wo* Mr.. Mr^Bm^euTro^T *?lc^i
W “^ a rtatem^ pre- Mr ud M „ Lewl , and John EtchMbwger, Jr John L . McC^fr, Mr. John Jl;” m to th" S«y Z^Te
pared for deUvery to a co^gres- vijited the latter ’ s brother and The patio was decorated for Warllck ^6 Mrs. William Bow- talked to the group^n what it
atonal committee last Wednes- ^ UoyA Painter ^ Miss the occasion with potted gerani- maD .
Irma Painter in BurUngton. N. urns and burning tapers in col- Guegtg ^ an a ^sTs
In his statement person c . 0 n the return trip they visit- ^ « ***** with pointed table marled with pUw *
said employees should have ed Mr. and Mrs. J. Auddy Park- the summer motif. or . n . Am . n , a
Worship Service
As the Fire Dies Down
Camp Fire Girls Enjoy Week at Camp
• * m • A », , ^ a^o
freedom of choice. er in Charlotte. Miss McQueen and Mr. Eich-
Speaking for the South Caro- Miss j ane sturgeon of Dur- elberger’s wedding will be an
Una State Chamber of Com- ) lam n. C. spent the weekend event of June 12th.
merce, the president of Stand- W ith’ her mother, Mrs. H. E. . . .
ard Plywoods, a firm that em- sturgeon on Hickory Street. iHS LsOraGn OlUD >
St - -? “f- 5“..“^ Met With Mrs. Mabry
sory union membership “strikes ^ c hUdren, Billy, Bobby,
at the very foundation of our so- Cathy, and David, of Black
A salad plate was served at
cards nad sveral arangements the beginning of the meeting,
of roses. The hostesses were assisted in
As a remembrance of the serving by Mrs. Earl Horton,
occasion, the hostess presented Mrs. David Word led the prp-
the bride-elect with a corsage gram with a devotion on how
and a crystal pitcher from her Christians can become “spiritual
cour-
city.
Mountain, N. C. were
The May meeting of the Iris also
with
presented
a gift.
her
Members of the Clinton Coun
cil of Camp Fire Girls returned
Saturday from Camp Greenville
following a-week of campnig ac
tivities.
Some 100 girls from all three
districto of the Clinton Council
were joined by M girls from the
Toccoa, Ga., Camp Fire Coun
cil.
Mrs. A. B. Davidson, camp di
rector, stated the Clinton Coun
cil was fortunate in obtaining
Camp Greenville for their sum
mer encampment. The camp is
located in the upper part of
Greenville County and is com
prised of 475 acres of mountain
forest, trails, springs, water
falls, and magnificent views.
Activities carried out during
the week included archery,
swimming, music, softball,
track, primitive camping, na
ture study, canoeing, fishing,
tennis, and hikes. Other parts
Jackson Promoted
Donald Jackson, son of Mrs.
Inez Miller of Clinton and Mr.
and Mrs. C. H. Jackson of New
Orleans has been promoted to
overseer of the warpirtg section
of Excelsior Clemson Mill, a
division of Dee ring Milliken, Inc.
A graduate of Clemson Uni
versity, he has been associated
with Excelsior Clemson Mill
since 1962. He is married to the
former Mary Cunningham and
they have (me son, Eddie.
of the program included devo
tional periods each day and on
Friday evening fun skits were
enjoyed.
Staff members of the camp
were Mrs. Davidson, director;
Mrs. Roy Gaines, assistant di
rector; Mrs. Ed Graves, dining
room hostess; Mrs. Eva B.
Land, music; Miss Nellie Os
borne, crafts; Mrs. Miriam
Neighbors and Mrs. Raymond
Campbell, nurses; Mrs. Frank
Ramage, waterfront; Mrs. Lar
ry Savelkoul, camp fire pro
gram coordinator; Mrs. Paul
Muller, business manager; Miss
Margaret Blakely. Blue Bird
program coordinator.
Instructors were Misses El
eanor Mahon. Lucy Marie Tet-
terton, Norma Davidson. Clara
Bell Hill. Janet Hamer, Ruth
Todd, Elizabeth Pickelsimer and
Judith O’Cain. Others were Di
ane Locklear, Happy Ligon,
Nancy Duke, Kay Wright, Bev-
erly Muller, Betty Rose Living
ston, Jackie Robbins, Linda Bo
land and Gloria Jackson. .
Junior counselors were: Ginny
Bagwell, Mary Ann Orr, Lucille
McSween, Kayran Cox, Julia
Sadler, Becky Sanders, Brenda
McCrary, Nancy Arrington,
Cheryl Lancaster, and Jean Da
vidson. Others were Jane Bo
land, Lynne Coleman, Dianne
Asbill, Sue Bragg. Priscilla Wil
liamson, Ann Webb, Virginia
Rogers, Susan Jacks, and Fran
ces Robbins.
Patterson Dies
From Gun-Shot
Wound Thursday
Brooks Patterson, 61, of 83
Palmetto St.. Lydia Mill, died
last Thursday morning at his
home. Death was caused by a
gun-shot wound, according to
Laurens County Coroner Mar
shall N. Pressley.
The coroner said an inquest
would be scheduled early next
week.
A native of Spartanburg Coun
ty, son of the late Ed and Nan
nie Brown Patterson, he was a
member of Lydia Mills Baptist
Church. He lived in Laurens
County most of his life.
Surviving are his wife. Mrs.
Thelma Cauble Patterson; two
sons, Fred and Roy Patterson of
Lydia Mills; a daughter, Mrs.
Mildred P. Holland of Lydia
Mills; four brothers, Arthur,
Boyd, Virgil and Clarence Pat
terson of Laurens County; four
sisters, Mrs. Lelia Turner, Mrs.
Eva Pressley, Mrs. Clara Mc
Alister and Miss Lillie Patter-
son*of Laurens County; and sev r
en grandchildren.
Funeral services were con
ducted Friday at 5:30 p. m. at
Gray Funeral Home by Rev, J.
B. Abercrombie and Rev. Thom
as Moore. Burial was in Rose-
mont Cemetery.
Pallbearers were nephews.
Garden Club was held on May
The Right-to-Work tows that Sunday of Mrs. McMurray’s par J '
19 states have enacted, he said, cnts, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Loftis. T .aefrEleCt Honored
rid free workers of any Com- Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence War- for the da^Ytioke^on At Party Saturday
pulsion to join a union just to reh, Larry and Jim Adah* rece^- “Flower Arrangements.” During Mrs. Lawrence Davis,
Set a job. ly spent the weekend at Garden ^ hdM1 *
Repeal of the Taft-Hartley City Beach.
Law section that allows Right- Mr. and Mrs.
Mabry
attendants ase, and discipline. Mrs. George
Reid meet with the group to
discuss with the members dif
ferent duties of each office in
the society. Members asked Mrs.
Reid question about their parti-
Mrs. cular job in the W.S.C.S. and
the social hour refreshments of J* B - Speake and Mrs. John what was required of them. Mrs.
MiifarH smith a * al,kd course, cake and tea Glover complimented bride- Reid closed the meeting with
to-Work laws would. Andorson aud son Barry, accompanied * Mrs Mabry was Nancy *Ncijhbon' Pnyer '
“ ld ' '; d0 ® w * y WIUl ““ ftelr.daughter.an,d sitter. Gale, Mri s . c . Rowe. bridegroomsfGeorge R.^iJfort UDC AlUlUOl PiCTllC
rW c^To^w^:: LCW Meet Monday ^^‘T^nZ.M.y .hXWu^
souS^r^Tr t "%r, N pS-x re, o^^raer^e" * ^
ustrially and our growth is weekg camp stay Monday evening, June 14, at 7:45 ton Road. Some fourteen cou- hoira of Mrs. Pope Chapman on
sounci economic growth; it has M Robert Wysor was the at home of Mrs. Floyd Bun- pies of the honoree were pres- Lake Grenwood.
n« (we. marked by labor „n- «™k in MouMvllle. Mr, Toy sot. w^^SSU ‘tollo^
. Ricketts and Mr. Ricketts for Woodruff will be co-hostess. Each of the honored couples D j cn i c SU DDer ’ Mrs J R Davis
Anderson declared that South several dayg i agt wee k. On Sun- ^ pro J r ^ n ^ in ** pr * 8ented were remembered with silver presented the program giving
Carolina ranks lowest in the ri _ v th . nirktkttM v «, it Mi Mrs by Mrs. R. H. Brown. nankin HnWB pre *?r??. .T* *™ g
VERNON
, day the Ricketts visited Mrs.
nation in work stoppages. And ^ysor at her home here. rp •» a- ,
he said compulsory union mem- Lonnie McMillan is convales- Circles 10 MGGt
bership would be discrimina- C i ng a t his home on W. Maple Afternoon circles of Broad
tory, allowing “professional street having been a patient at Street Methodist Church to meet
unionists, for private gain, to the Veteran’s Hospital in Colum- Monday, June 14, at 3:30 p. m., On Thursday evening, Mr. c AXC
barter away the fundamental bia. are as follows: and Mrs. John Warlick of La- ^
rights of employees.” Mayme Johnson, with Mrs. Grange, Ga., entertained mem- HIS
OFLANDF RAiYm^O Louie Thornley and ElUe Hatton bers of the McCarter-Warlick ” //VDrvc
OF LANDER ALUMNI Mrs. T. J. Leake, chairman wedding party and out of town WORDS
napkin rings.
McCorter-Warlick
RGhGarsal DinnGr
On Thursday evening,
the highlights of Jefferson Da
vis.
The Clinton manufacturer
said he believes unions “are
strong enough in America to-
Miss Jo Ellen Roberts, mem- with Mrs. Helena Pitts.
day to be able to stand on their ^ r „ 0 ' Uw Th » r '"«“ Orphanage
. ... o Staff, was named president of
own two feet and to enhst a ^ ^ Alumni As-
worker mto their ranks without at their mMting in
compulsion.
“To say that compulsion
Greenwood on May 29th.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith and
is essential to the future prog- children, Kathy, Tommy, Keith,
ress of labor unions ... is an an d Elaine, returned Sunday
admission of their basic inade- flolowing several days stay at
Rock Bridge, Lydia
Churches To Have
Revival June 13-20
guests with a dinner at the
Mary Musgrove Hotel prior to
the wedding rehearsal at Thorn-
well Memorial Church.
A three-course meal was serv
ed. Each table was centered
with a lovely atrangemqnt of HOTEL MARY MUSGROVE
pink roses and greens. Clinton, S. C. — 833-1621
Steaks, Suppers, Dinners,
Lunches, Picnics, Hams, Sea
foods, Chickens, Banquets
. (And in private rooms)
quacy.
Crescent Beach.
Book By Truluck
To Go On Sale Here
DECT
LENE
-ARROW 1 -
I
WINNERS
AMOW DICTON... the long woring, self-ironing
shirt of 65% Docron* polyester and 35% cotton.
"Sanforized" for lasting fit, it launders In a breeze,
never loses ns Tine wosn ono weor Cguoiines# onioofn^
luxurious, comfortable. Looks great vrilftout Ironing,
perfect with just a touch-up. $5«00
4UM0W DCCTOLENE... the outstanding washjond
wear shirt that never needs ironing, not even a little
bitl Wash as you will, it dries smooth and wrinkle-
free within 2 hours, fashioned of 100% Obcron
tricot, won't discolor, stretch or shrink.
Handsome, cool, porous. $7.95
s Men's Shop
CHnknL & C.
mmtm
A series of revival services for
D * * , j .. the Rock Bridge Presbyterian
n a vY en T g v? , Cb^h and the Lydia Presbyter-
pkhp 1 T ’ ? 1X ^ n i^ nd childr f a ’ ian Church will begin Sunday
PH aVid ‘ J*™ t ^ evening and continue through the
former s mother, Mrs. J. J. following Sunday evening.
Hughes und Mr. and Mrs. John- T he services will be held each
Clinton’s newest author is W Hughes and son, Scott, of evening at 7 30 at the Rock
Rembert S. Truluck. and his Bridge Church on the Greenwood
book. “Papa and Me,” will be on Mrimd Mrs. Robert A. Sitler Highway (72) two and a half
sale Friday and Saturday for a ? d children, Jeffrey, Bobby, and miles south of Clinton
the first time at J. C. Thomas, ** th y wil1 leav * this weekend Guest preacher will be the Rev
Jeweler, local firm. ioi [ Berwick, Pennsylvania, WiUiam E. Hill of Hopewell, Va
Mr. Truluck, operator of a to- w bc[ e t*»«y will visit Mrs. SiUer’s a full-time Presbyterian evangel
cal printing plant will be on hand m °thcr, Mrs. Geraldine Hopkins list.
to autograph copies for all pur- fo ^ two Roy E. Benjamin, Jr., deacon
were in Aiipn«tn Ba ^ r in the First Presbyterian Church
Truluck was born on a farm "L nrt G< ^f ia ; th * s and active in Bethany Church,
in Sumter County, and “the au especial ' y for the a mission of the First Church,
thor has set forth in this little f aouation services at w iu ^ yj e song i eader
book some of the cherished bits * G ^ rg ‘ a Medical College. various church choirs of the
of wit and wisdom he and his son in -law, George Thomas area will sin g durin g the week.
— — Millns. j. j vs . —. a* to wm sms uuring me wees,
Papa shared together when he " c j‘ ved hi8 D< f :tor of including Todd Memorial, Lau-
was a little boy,” according to hon ^ g [ .v, an * d , ? 8 ° re ' rens on Sunday, the opening
ga YlDha Sonlr * A J. Ph f ^ nigh ^ “Bethany on Tuesday!
day’s paper. msY?to i« H th P ™ ternity Grace Covenant, Laiirens, on
The book’s 55 pages include Baker o‘ T^t Tb^sday; and Smyrna, New-
a note about the author, a pre- Mm^ Dr and Mrs berr y, on Sunday, the 20th.
face, a dedicatory page to his j 1 " ^ 1180 to Rome, Ga., for other ministers of this section
wife, and a couple of dozen “ d te ™ 8 * ip ? f one year * at the will offer the evening prayers
stories and humorous bits. * loyd H o«pital. for the week '
The book is illustrated by the Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ferguson are Rev. j. Gaynor Phillips, pas-
author’s son, Rembert S. Tru- visiting this week at Pauley’s tor of Rock Bridge and Lydia
uck, Jr., a Baptist minister in Island prior to their attending Churches, has issued an invita-
Virginia. graduation exercises at Duke tion to the public to attend the
The {Hinting was done in the University during the week-end. services.
Instniction In Furniture
Refinishing
Refinish Your Own Choice Pieces. Instruction To Be
Given In The Upstairs of Old Telephone Building By
Alma T. Galloway.
AFTERNOONS
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday from 2:00 to 5:00
EVENINGS
Tuesday and Thursday from 7:00 to 10:00
Needed Supplies at OAKLANE SHOP—Phone 833-1808
Truluck plant.
Mrs. Hugh Jacobs and Mrs
R. M. Fuller spent last week at
the beach.
Southland Life Agent
DONALD R. HOLCOMBE
has s
h« ceres so much
about planning tho best
insurance programs pos
sible. He spends endless
hours of continuous study
on aH phases of insurance.
He’s professionally trained,
highly qualified, exception
ally dedicated ... end reedy
to give you “Hoort of Gold”
See ahead with.
5L
District Office: Greenwood
CARD OF THANKS
«« T a w The family of R. L. Snelgrove
*?■": “cMlUan recently wWle , w actaowted ge with deep-
visited Mr. and Mrs. C. A Walk-
» to est appreciation the many cards,
Sanford ” r ^ amM Buchanan in flowers, services and consider-
a' L t!! t Wee i end “J 1 ® aUon shown us during the re-
law J <* nt and ^ Of OUr
to RttWh i Fred Adam * £ather and husband. May God
in Raleigh, N. C. ^
Mrs. J. B. Bazemore and chil
dren, Bill, Aurelia and Dell, and
Mrs. J. B. Dillard of Jackson-
ville, Fla., will spend the week
end with Mrs. J. B. Wilder.
Bless Each Of You.
ALMA T. GALLOWAY
— Interiors —
—Drapery, Cornices, Valances —Upholstery Materials
Custom-Styled Bedspreads • —Bedroom Ensembles
—Wallpaper Books from Piedmont Paint Center
Greenville
—Carpet and Accent Rugs From Calloway Mills
—Kyanize Interior and Exterior Paints
Minwax Furniture — Refinishing Paints
Library Schedule
The Community and Presbyte
rian College Library will ob
serve the following hours dur
ing summer school: Monday
htrough Friday, 8:30 a. m. to
5:00 p. m.; 7:00 p. m. to 9:00 p.
m. On Saturday it will remain
open during the hours from 1:10
a. m. to 12:15 p. m. The an
nouncement was made by Miss
Marian Burts, librarian.
Revival In Progress
A revival Is now in progress
at the Faith Tabernacle in Ren-
no and will continue through
Saturday. Services are held
each evening at 7:30, conduct
ed by the Rev. Ronald BaDenger.
The pastor. Rev. John Martin,
invites the public to attend.
Sunday Rev. BaUenger win
go to Greer where he will begin
a revival at the Assembly oi
God whose pastor is Rev. OUn
Grant.
The Sinclair Station at 214 Wcat Mate Street,
CUnten, 8. C., la doted for a facc-Ufting and
paint Jab. To open aaan under mo
by George Lawaan vriwi* now atten
School in AManta to battar serve yon.
On sale lor the firs! time in Clinton
FRIDAY and
SATURDAY
JUNE 11 and 12
— At —
J. C THOMAS, Jeweler
Papa and Me
by
Rembert S. Truluck
Illustrated by
Rembert Truluck, Jr.
• Written in the language used on
the farms of the low country, the
author has set forth in this little
book some of the cherished bits
of wit and wisdom he and Ms
Papa shared together when he
was just a little boy.
There is only a limited supply
of the first printing
Get Your Personally Autographed Copy Friday or Saturday
J. C. THOMAS, Jeweler
104 Wcat Main Street
Phone 88S-1SOO