The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, July 29, 1965, Image 9
Clinton, S. G, Thursday, July 29, 1965
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Joanna Newt...
tf
i ■ »i i—
NL imfly Visits Local Residents
J. BOGAN
Mn. James Templeton and
children, Jackie and John, ot
Marion, N. C., spent the week
with Mrs. Roberta Templeton
and Mrs. Willie O’Dell. Mr. Tem
pleton Joined them for the week
end.
Mrs. Pearl Williams returned
on Tuesday after spending sev
eral days with Mrs. Marie Be-
denbaugh in Prosperity.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Vaughan spent the week in Ra
chel, W. Va., where they, visit
ed the former’s mother, Mrs.
Estus Vaughan and the latter’s
brother and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Lott Thomas and other
friends and relatives.
Tommy Boyce of Fieldale,
Va., spent a few weeks recently
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Marion Boyce.
Rev. and Mrs. Paul McCarn of
Belmont, N. C., were Tuesday
guests of Rev. and Mrs. John
Martin.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Brock and
family of Atlanta, Ga.^ were
here for the week visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Jess Hawkins, Mrs. J,
L. Brock and other friends and
relatives.
ATTENDING CONVENTION
Mr. and Mrs. William Hatton
of Clinton, are attending an in
surance convention this week in
Hollywood, Fla. Their children,
Carol, Bill and Mike, are spend
ing the week with their grand
mother, Mrs. J. M. Hatton in Jo
anna.
Mrs. Margaret Holt had her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Holt and family
of Columbia, as guests last
week. One of the children,
Sandy, spent the week with Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Holt, Steve and
Debbie.
ATTENDING CAMP
Susan Livingston and Martha
Ellen Abrams are attending the
Methodist Youth camp at Cleve
land this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Boyce
and Mrs. W. J. Hogan and son.
Jeff, spent last week-end
Hickory, N. C., with Mr.
Rome Buff and daughter, Jan
ice, of Chesterfield, Ohio, and
Mrs. James BowmaA and sons.
Fred Buff of Lexington, N. C.,
was also there. Fred accom
panied them home for a two
week’s visit.
Miss Bffie Lou Glpdfrey 4s in
Greenville this week as the guest
of her brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Truman Godfrey
and family.
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
J. R. Hall were^Mr. and M*s.
Jim Hall and Marion of Little
Mountain, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Bishop and family of Mountville.
Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.
L. R. Passmore were their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Ronald Passmore and Scott
of Huntsville, Ala.
Mrs. Cancie B. Arnold spent
the week-end in Newberry with
her brother.
Thursday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. T. G. Murphy were Mr.
and Mrs. BUI WaU of Greer.
BOYCE REUNION
The Boyce reunion will be held
on Sunday, August 8, in Hai^ts-
ville at the Sonoco Recreatioi
Center.
KRAMMS RETURN FROM
CALIFORNIA
Mr. and Mrs. Nicolas Kramm
returned over the week-end after
a three weeks vacation at Fair-
field Air Base in California,
where they visited their son and
daughter-in-law, Sgt. and Mrs.
George Kramm and their infant
daughter, Kimberly. Their other
son, Pvt. Bohdan, who is station
ed at Fort Sill, Okla., joined
them there and accompanied
them home for a short leave.
BIRTHDAYS AND WEDDING
ANNIVERSARIES
Happy birthday today, July
29, to Rosemary Abrams, and
best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. R.
G. Carr on their wedding anni
versary.
The same greeting goes to Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman L. Shealy
Shealy and Mr. and Mrs. Harold
J. Seawright on July 30.
The last day of the month,
Mr. and Mrs. Jamas L. Brown
observed a wedding anniver
sary, and Kathy Wise and Lillian
Wright celebrate birthdays.
August 1st brings birthdays to
Jessie Prater, George Corley,
Preston White, Jr., and Mark
Lawson.
Observing their birthdays on
August 2 are Marty Bridges,
Linda Gogan, Mike Koon and
Max Holcombe.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Young and
Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Smith will
observe wedding anniversaries
on August 3.
Happy birthday on August 4 to
Lavinia Cooley, Tony Hunnicutt
and Ed Byars. Mr. and Mrs. G.
V. Sellers and Mr. and Mrs. Jess
Hawkins will observe wedding
anniversaries.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Lisa Williams, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Mac WUliams, cele-*
brated her fourth birthday with
a party Saturday, July 24.
Nineteen- little friends enjoy
ed the delightful affair.
After an afternoon of games,
the gifts were opened. Later re
freshments of cake, ice cream,
the Sonoco Recreation ch|ps, mints and cold cMnks
were served.
SmiHi Cow Has
Execeptional Record
A registered Jersey cow bred
and owned by C. T. Smith,
Kinards, has received special
recognition from the American
Jersey Cattle Club for her re
cently completed record.
In a lactation started at 4
years, 5 monhs, she produced
17,700 pounds of milk and 1,040
pounds of fat in 364 days on
twice a day milking: Jersey of
ficials say this is the fifth high
est all-time fat record for a
junior 4-year-old on two times
milking.
The Smith herd-is one of the
highest producing Jersey herds
in South Carolina. The 1964
herd lactation average on 179
records was 10,326 pounds of
milk and 558 pounds of fat.
WHO'S WHO IN LAURENS COUNTY
This page dealing with outstanding bors. No one wrote of himself in this sec-
citizens of the Laurens County area is an tion. The material was gathered by
attempt to set in print the positions these Gregg, Son and Associates as they found
p citizens occupy in the eyes of their neigh- conditions.
Pauline Poole Virginia B. Wilson Wyman Shealy
Recognized as an authority on
natural gas and especially in the
Clinton area is Wyman Shealy
of Clinton-Newberry Natural
Gas Authority, 115 S. Broad,
Clinton, and he has turned this
knowledge- to ,the advantage of
the people of Clinton and vicin
ity. More than that Mr. Shealy
is a person who has always
been virtally interested in the
civic betterment and progress
of the city and has backed up
his , interest by lending assist
ance in one .form or another to
the successful promotion of
many things which have benefit
ed the community as a whole
The Clinton area owes much to
such people for their part in
making the city the business
center of the area.
Wyman is Past Post Com
mander of the American Legion
and member of the' 40 & 8; also
a past President of the Clinton
Exchange Club.
Because of these things, Wy
man Shealy has become accept
ed as a progressive businessman
who is an asset to both the
business and civic life of the city
and we trust he will continue
to serve Clinton and the sur
rounding area in his “present ca
pacity.
Poole’s Beauty Salon, 806 Fer
guson, has become known be
cause customers can take the
’’sensible, comfortable” ap
proach that is so important in
today’s complex living. Mrs.
Pauline Poole deserves a pat on
the back for her part in setting
the tempo of the salon. Such bus
inesses and such business peo
ple do much toward molding the
type place all good people want
Clinton to be.
With a personality that is gay
and informal, patrons enjoy
drifting in wearing casual
clothes and yet feel pampered
while receiving expert treat
ment. The operators, as well as
Mrs. Poole are accustomed to
using only the finest of beauty
products in their work and all
of them have the experience and
training to use these products
to best beauty advantage. Their
specialties range from distinc
tive hair styling to corrective
tinting and suntipping. Custom
ers have a choice of high style
or manageable hair fashions.
Pauline is a member of the
First Baptist Church Choir and
teaches a girls’ Sunday school
class. She is happy with her
life in Clinton, has never refused
to do her part to help with any
project that is good for the area
and we are proud to include her
in this review.
Beauty begins at Jinny’s
Beauty Nook, S. Poplar in Clin
ton, when mi-lady takes her first
step in the door, Mrs. Virginia
B. Wilson sees to each customer
with a descerning eye to give
each patron a specialized pro
fessional smart coiffure that will
enhance their natural beauty.
At Jinny’s Beauty Nook, Vir
ginia, or any of her skilled styl
ists will shape your hair-do to
flatter your face, match your
mood or grace that special oc
casion. Virginia is a member of
the National Hair Dressers Asso
ciation. She is a lifetime mem
ber of the Lydia Baptist Church
and during her 9th and 10th
grade in high school served as
Lydia Mills Correspondent for
the Clinton Chronicle.
Friends and neighbors, be
cause Virginia feels that each
person who patronizes her salon
is a friend, enjoys the friendly
atmosphere, the relaxation, the
small talk that Jinny’s Beauty
Nook is known for. They can rest
assured that the finest available
beauty products are always used
at a fair price. With business
women of this caliber in Clinton,
we feel sure that the city will
continue to grow and prosper
and we wish for her the very
best.
J.B. Arnold Henderson Pi
This well known business man Ij,
of Lydia is referred to by many •
friends as J. B. and few are a feed and fertilizer manu-
playing so active a part in the fac t uri ng firm plays an impor-
“.uXlT" 1 ,r ° m • t«. *» «>, bu.lneM
A large part of the success of farm of city and Hen *
Lydia Mills Store and Service derson Pitts, Jr., of C-W-S Gu-
tation. Poplar, Is due to the 27 ano Co., Inc., 103 N. Adair, Oin-
years J. B. has devoted to its tcm, plays an outstanding role
management and wonderful fac- , ..
ulty for making friends ami erin- ^ rea ^ m ‘ S**™* marvelous
ning Ob esteem of its customers, potential j4n the rapidly growing
It is perhaps because he takes area for a good feed and ter-
an interest in other people and tilizer firm, this business has
appreciates the patronage ex- been operated with an eye on the
tended Jhe business. A graduate future apd has kept pace with
of Draughon’s Business College, the city’s growth in farming
GreenviUe, S. C., he is a member with its completely remodeled,
of Hie Broad Street Methodist modem plant completed in the
Church; Mason; York Riter and past year. That Is why it con-
also member of the Clinton Unties to attract a large and dis-
Lions Club. ~ ' criminating patronage.
During the time that he has In addttion to hjs being an
lerdtad this business, he has energetic worker in his
own
* V
operated
been keenly obeervant and alert business affairs, Henderson has
to the conditions and needs of never rofmod to lend a hand in
his community and has taken a community affairs and in these
pronounced and well poised post- matters he bass hown an open
tion in matters affecting the wei- mind and a generous attitude,
tore of this section. , These qualities probably ac-
The area is aldssd fortunate to count for bis wide circle of
have such a qualified person as friends in this area,
t key figure in its basin ms life, Henderson Pitts’ ardent belief
them Is no bettor assurance in the soundness of this section’s
and
prosperity and expansion is no greater than the
toe area than to have belief of thorn who know him
like J. and that ha and hto feritliser
firm win continue to prosper.
Willie Ellis
Clinton has'become prominent
as s trade center where friendli
ness, courtesy and good will pre- |
vail, and it is fitting that we ac
cord a word of praise for the
business people who, by the
manner in which they conduct
their business, have gained this
reputation for their city.
Mr. WUlie Ellis of Musgrove
American Service -Station, 611
Musgrove, and Gulf Service Sta
tion at the end of Musgrove,
by fulfUing the responsibilities
of a good neighbor, has made a
substantial contribution to this
area’s welfare and progress.
The success of this business can
be measured in human terms—
how well it fulfills its obligations
to customers and community.
Mr. Ellis is 'a' member Of the
Church of Christ and a member
of the Board of Trustees.
In civic movements, Mr. Ellis,
believing to ‘‘nothing ventured,
nothing gained^” has ever been
ready to become a part of any
plan for community advance
ment. His willingnes ts write off
outmoded methods, plans, mer
chandise and equipment as they
have outlived their usefulness,
make him a key figure in the
progress of these businesses and
We are proud to include him
therefore in toe community,
in this review and to recommend
his Musgrove American Station
and also Gulf Service Station.
/ RED&
WHITE,
' FOOD /
s.Big Bargains Phis a Bonus of GOLD BOND
STAMPS FREE With Every Purchase!
FOOD
STORES
7
Joanna S. C
RED & WHITE
Lunch Meats
19c.
USDA CHOICE
VEAL CHUCK
STEAKS
49c 111
AZALEA SMOKED
SHANK HALF
WHOLE or BUTT HALF, per lb.
CJ.APP’S STRAINED
Baby Food
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
SUN SPUN
OLEO
8c
Per Jar
RED & WHITE
CORN BEEF HASH
3
15-ei. cam
$ 1.00
REYNOLDS
HEAVY DUTY
Aluminum
FOIL
LB. LOW CALORIE
TROPI CAL V 2 GAL. JUG
Orange JUKE 49c
Limit: One Roll With $5.00 Purchase
TOMMY TUCKER
PEACHES
BIG NO. 21/2 CAN
5 *1.00
Starkist
Chunk Style
TUNA.. 29c f Uoeg r,. „
Corn Flakes.. 19c
RED & WHITE
SHORTENING
3-LB. CAN
Castile 10-Bar- Bag
SOAP..49c
SOUTH CAROLINA
CUCUMBERS
KRAFT
COOKING
OIL
QUART
49c
FROZEN FOODS
RED & WHITE
12-OZ. CAN
LETTUCE
Orange Juke 29c
BOOTH’S
J4c
FLOUNDER
Per Head
FILET
h. pkg.
49c
SUNNY TENNESSEE
Strawberries
3
16-ez. pkgs.
*1.00
CHEF’S BEST
9-OZ. PKG.
French FRIES Hk