The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, September 16, 1965, Image 16
16
TH1 CLINTON CHRONICLK
CMtalo*, & C, TkwMajr, Btptfdbf 16, 1665
West Clinton New* ...
Visitors Here From Calif., Wtttmire
MftS.'M. W. ADAMS
Dial SSS4MZ4
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Propes of
Headburg, Calif., Mrs. Nonie
Propes and Mrs. Fred Cooper
of Whitmire, were guests of
Mrs. Susie Hawks and daugh
ter last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gra
ham were called to Johnston
last Tuesday due to the death
of Mrs. Ruby Stone. Mrs. Gra
ham’s sister.
Mrs. Clyde Laney and Mrs.
Roy Waters visited Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Colvard in Honea
Path Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wil
liams and sons spent Sunday
with relatives in Whitmire.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hughes,
Mrs. Ada Center and daughters
were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Luke Fuller in Greenwood Sat
urday.
Mrs. Claude Wallenzine was
called to Tallahassee, Fla., due
to the illness and death of her
sister, Mrs. Frank Everett,
last week.
"'^Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lindler of
Whitmire, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Foster and Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Windsor Sunday.
Mrs. Daisy Boozer of Atlan
ta, has returned to her home
after a few weeks stay with
Mrs. Mrs. W. C. Windsor.
Pvt. Gary O’Shields has re
tailed to Fort Sill, Okla., after
a visit with his mother, Mrs.
Tom O’Shields.
. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Cox visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. Gus Cannon,
who are ill at their home, near
Kinards Sunday.
Miss Maria King and Miss
Lee McCall of Winthrop Col
lege, Rock Hill, visited their
parents over the week-end.
Mrs. Rosa Graham, Mrs.
Ruby Lee Gilreath and son,
Mrs. Carrie Bell Leathers and
daughter, Mildred, were week
end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Eubanks in Charleston.
Mrs. Bud Carr and family
of Aiken, spent the Week-end
with his mother, Mrs. John
Hedgepath.
Guests of Mrs. Tommie Par
rish and daughter last week
were Col. and Mrs. J. L. Jack
of Fort Bragg, N. C., Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Pruitt of Atlanta,
Ga., and Mrs. J. H. Walker of
Laurens.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Campbell,
Sheila, Penny and Mrs: Mur
ray Adams visited Mr. and
Mrs. Mike Campbell in Colum
bia Sunday and also Mr. Ad
ams' cousin in the Columbia
hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Alexan
der visited Mrs. Alexander’s
parents Sunday in Ware
Shoals.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Brazill
and Mrs. Thelma Kidd spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
James King and family in El-
berton, Ga.
Robert Campbell of Shelby,
N. C., was a guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Tobe Campbell Sunday.
Mrs. J. D. Horne, Mrs. Clyde
Horne and Andy of Gaffney,
visited Mr. and Mrs. D. O.
Freeman over the week-end
and Andy remained for a long
er visit with his grandparents.
Mrs. Harry Ficklin of Ma
rion, N. C., is with her sister’s
family, Mrs. Bill Crowell,
while Mr. Crowell is a patient
at Bailey Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Joel Cox was in Green
wood last Tuesday on business.
J. B. Reeder and J. B. Ar
nold left Sunday from Char
lotte, N. C., by plane for San
Juan, Virgin Islands, to attend
the Gibson appliance show and
will return home the last of the
week.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Pearson,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold'Pearson,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Norwood
attended the Lee reunion in
Spartanburg last Sunday.
CHURCH NEWS
The Woman’s Band of the
Church of God of Prophecy on
Sloan Street will present a play
Sunday, Sept. 19. Anyone inter
ested is welcome. "
Rev. J. R. Kitchens is at
tending a ministerial meeting
this week at the Tremont Ave.
Church of God in Greenville.
The J. A. girls of the Pente
costal Church will sell hot dogs
and hamburgers Saturday at
Mrs. James Craine’s home on
Academy Street. *
WITH THE SICK
Mrs. Maggie Campbell and
Mrs. Bill Crowell remain on
the sick list at Bailey Memo
rial hospital/
Mrs.' E. L. Lever Is at home
after surgery at the Greenville
General hospital.
Clyde Bighee has returned
home after a stay at the Vet
erans hospital in Columbia.
BIRTHDAYS AND WEDDING
Happy birthday to Mrs. Wil
liam Campbell, Leo Heatherly,
Loree Wallenzine and James
Campbell on September 10th.
Mrs. Robert Neal, Jimmy
Kinard, Kathy Bigbee and
Tommie Long had birthdays on
September 11th.
Mrs. Clinton West and Mrs.
Vernon Williams had birthdays
September 12.
Gerry Proffitt observed a
birthday September 13th.
Fred and Edd King, Evelyn
King, Mrs. Charles Shepard,
Mrs. Kenneth Martin and
Carol English had birthdays
September 15.
Vernon Williams observed a
birthday Sept. 16.
Mrs. J. W. SpiUers, Sherry
Anthony, and Mrs. J. D. Oak
ley have birthdays September
17.
Debbie Wooten, Sandy Han
ley, Mrs. Raymond Campbell,
Charlene Shepard, Sandra Lee,
Jenny Lever, Mrs. Minnie Tur
ner and Mike Campbell have
birthdays September 21.
Mir. and Mrs. Kenneth Mar
tin, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Eng
lish, Jr., celebrated wedding
annitersaries September 13.
Mr! and Mrs. William Beaton
had a wedding anniversary on
September 15.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Quinton
will observe a wedding anni
versary September 21.
Cross Hil News
MBS. HAROLD AUSTIN.
R. T. Hollingsworth ware pro- the dining room where refresh- Mrs. J. C. Ford of Greenville
gram leaders. For the program meats were served from a table is the guest of Miss Asms Lea*
Mr. Mitchell showed beautiful adorned with an arrangement man.
colored slides of a garden mar 01 late summer mixed flowers. Miss Frances Cunningham
Tampa, Fla. . The hostesses were assisted has mturosd to the University
After the showing of the slides serving by Mrs. Polly Ban- Hospital hi Augusta, Ga. when
Mrs. Holhagsworth the prest* sister and J. H. Thomason Jr. she is a student After spending
dent welcomed the visitors who ***■■ Aletben Glenn of Town- her vocation with bar parents,
were: Mrs. Dwight Smith, Mrs. viUe ** visiting Mrs. John T. Mr. nod Mrs. C. B. Cunning*
Lucius Burns, Mrs. Maude Bry- Stokes. ham,
son, Mrs. John M. Hudgens,
and Miss Zelle Crisp.
The guests were invited into
The Friendly Garden Club
was entertained on last Tues
day afternoon, Sept. 7 at the
home of Mrs. L. T. Watts with
Mrs. H. W. Bryson as co-bos-
less. •
Mrs. W. F. Mitchell and Mrs.
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IFIKD'I
SPAKTAJVBUBG, S- C.
CASH
$
W* pay coah for White Oak Loo*. Blocks
and Hooding Bolts Delivered to our CUn-
toa. S. G. MUL For prices and specifica
tions call after 7 p. m.: L. L Cathey, Clin
ton. S. G 833-1181; G. R. Hickey. Chester.
S. G 385-4803.
NATIONAL
DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CO.
enus to mailings
everything right
St
Card? to catalogs, bills to broadsides . . .
ever youi printing needs, yon can count on
for quality workmanship, dependable service,
reasonable coat. Free estimates.
Chronicle Publishing Co.
109-1U Gary Street
Phone 833-054)
Telephone
Talk
By
D. H. MARTIN
Your Telephone Manager
s - ~
We should like to extend a cordial back to
school welcome to all of our teachers in Clinton
and Joanna^
A special welcome is extended to those of you
who have come to live with us for the first time.
We certainly hope that we can play a part in
helping you as you are in helping our children.
BACK IN THE EARLY YEARS OF THE TELEPHONE,
people had to shout to be heard at the other end of the
line. Seems incredible now, doesn’t it? These days you can
phone all the way around the world, talk in a natural
voice, and be heard clearly and easily. But this kind of
improvement doesn’t happen by accident It’* the result
of constant research and development Dramatic improve
ments have been made in the past 10 yean in the
reproduced quality of your voice; in fact, improvement in
telephone communications is a continuing process. Hold
ing the receiver in die right way also helps give your voice
greater clarity and just theright voice volume. Simply rest
the receiver comfortably rat against your ear, and hold
the other end directly in front of your mouth. Automati-
caQy, it will be the right distance from your lips... and
you'll be making the most of the wonderful convenience
aai dependability of your telephone!
FOR COOKS ONLY: (1) Cover recipe books ant) cards
with dear shellac. You’ll be able to wipe fingerprints and
cooking splashes off easily. (2) Have an extendon phone
installed in your kitchen. You’ll be able to make and take
calls without leaving that bubbling sauce on the stove, or
that cake in the oven. There’s a wall phone that’s especi
ally suitable for kitchens. Takes up no counter space,
yet it’s right at hand when you need it Just call our
Businest .Office.
W-D BRAND CRY-O-VAC GOVERNMENT INSPECTED -
HERS
LB.
W-D U. S. CHOICE SPRING
29
*
Leg 0 Lamb “ 69
W-D U. S. CHOICE SPRING LAMB
Loin Chops»99<
W-D U. S. CHOICE SIRLOIN
Lamb Chops - 89
W-D U; S. CHOICE SPRING
Lamb Patties “ 39’
BOSTON BUTT FRESH
, JN OHM STAMPS
With this coupon 5 purchos* of
TWO PINT PK«0.
RICH'S
Coffee Rich
vote Arm aarr. 1*tm
STAMPS ,
With this coupon & purcho*« of |
TWO |.LB. PM*.
TART* O’ REA
Fetch Fillet*
void Arm reft. te-TM
Pork Roast * 49
FRESH!
CARNATION . . .Limit 6 cons with a $5. order
MILK 6=79
WMi this coupon * pwchow of
IVb-LR. PKR.
JIFFY CMUCKWARON
Steaks
■J3&MHUSB38L
PILSIY • • WMta or Assorted Colors <Pk«. of 2-RoNe)
TISSUE 10
Pork Steak - 59
SELECT, SKINLESS, PEVEINED, SLICED
Beef Liver * 49
W-D . . SPLIT
Limit 1 of your choice with o $5. order.
Fryer Breast * 49
MAXWELL HOUSE
WMh ihfe coupon I, purehfM of I
two IS-oz. PEER.
MORTON'*
COFFEE 59^ 69
MMfOMNAISi-f9
✓
CAMPBELL'S
TOMATO
SOUP
Umtt 6 wHh $5. order
V
No. 1
Can
10
MORTON'S MEAT
DINNERS
LUSCIOUS WESTERN HONEYDEW
With ihl* coupan a pwchw* «f
ta-oz. FA*.
IFT-* PREMIUM
v wmrem eaaaa. EMMaarmamim
mBSESmSSSmmSSBBm
S»2I RED DELICIOUS
25
7 CMN STAMPS
i AO BBwp** esoahite *f
ta-o*. MR
Kean Drink* t
VOID Arm SEPT. IOTN
a ERMEMM E^^MM*
srrrj—muBL
APPLES
MEDIUM YELLOW
ONIONS
U. S. NO. 1 RUSSET BAKING
Potatoeii
100
m
GREEN STAMPS
WITH THIS COUTON AND tUIOMKOF
S1MI tr Mura Onfor
At YOUR CLINTON
WINN-DIXIE STORES
Ve'4 Aft-r
re
UNMT ONI COUPON