The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, January 13, 1966, Image 3
L - •
t
T
Clinton, S. C., Thursday, January 13, 1966
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
WHO S
WHERE
— As —
Reported By
Naomi Seymour
Phones 833-0541 or 833-1817
Items of Interest About Clinton Folk
2 I
CheilppcrRoom
P U^Ptl'IIOOW N«SHVIUi TfWWtSStt
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Quarles,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Beasley of
Charleston visited their daugh
ter and sister, Mrs. Sam Cham-
Bill DuPre of Abbeville were
visitors of Mrs. Todd.
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
Dr. William H. Moorhead of
turned from Beech Island
where she has been spending
several weeks with her on and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
B. W. McDaniel.
HERE FROM TEXAS
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hallman
of -Coperas Cove, Texas, are
bers, Jr., and Mr. Chambers in Houston, Texas, arrived over the
Memphis, Tenn., over the week- weekerf& to be with his family,
ehd, going especially to see On Sunday the family, Mrs. W.
their new granddaughter and a. Moorhead, Mrs. Julian S.
ni . ece - • Bolick, and Mrs. Caldwell Hen-, guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. M.
Miss Carolyn Mills left this derson.and families gathered for Dutton. Accompanied by their
week for Winthrop College, Rock the celebration of his birthday, nephew, Monte Dutton, .they
Hill? where she entered the MOVED TO GEORGETOWN spent the week-end in Washing-
freshman class at the beginning Mr. and Mrs. W. William Van ton, D. C.,' visiting various
of the new semester. Ness and son, Jimmy, are now points of historical interest.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Staton making their home in George- jpj SELF MEMORIAL
spent Sunday in Concord, N. C„ town. Mr. Van Ness, who man- odyss McIntosh is convales-
Mr nnH l ^ a aged 11,6 Sears ^ 0U } C * ^ cing at Self'Memorial Hospital,
Mr. and Mrs. D^E Staton and CTinton was transferred the first Gr( . enwood| where he is a p a -
of year b, Georgetown where Uent following surgery,
he has been hamed store man- M T c coneland soent
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Anderson ager there. They are making ' Co P eland spent
of ScottsviUe, Va., are visiting their home on 601 Loril St. weex-eno
the former’s sister, Mrs. H. W. NEW SEARS MANAGER
Staton and Mr. Staton. Charles Perkins of Sumter, as-
Miss Florence Blakely has re- sumed his duties as store man-
turned to Durham, N. C .follow- ager for Sears in Clinton last
ing a weeks visit here with Miss week. He and Mrs. Perkins are
Iona Blakely and other relatives, making their home at present on
Mrs. Mayme L. Todd visited E. Carolina Avenue. •
last week in Greenville with Mrs. Mrs. Ada Center of West Clin-
_£L O. Milford and Miss Esther ton is ill at her home.
Todd On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. N. W. McDaniel has re-
also his sister, Mrs. H. L. Sand
ers and Mr. Sanders.
TNftW!l9>S >#0$! WIDELY USID DEVOTIONAL GUIDE
Read Psalm 103:1-13
It is a good thing to give thanks onto the Lord, and to „
sing praises unto thy name, O most High. (Psalm 92:1)
/' Some years ago, during family worship week, our pastor’s
wife invited several families to her home for evening devotions.
She encouraged the gathering to make thank offerings a part
of our family worship. . ’ •
At the close of the service, she called each member of her
family to the family altar. Each one brought an offering in cash
or kind, placed it in the plate, saying a few words of praise to
God. Ode- thanked God for passing the school examination, an
other for the recovery from illness, a third for a birthday. The
pastor thanked God for the manifold blessings he received during
his ministry in the parish. His wife then handed over the offer
ing to the parish treasurer who was present in the meeting.
We can all praise God for the salvation Christ offers and for
Christian feUowship in the world. We cab praise God for being
called to serVe Him in our daily life. For all these blessing's
each of us needs to say, “Thank you, my God.”
PRATER v *• *
Our heavenly Father, help us to praise Thee j|n our
home, in our church, and in our hearts. Guid<; t us to
to serve Thee
New’fiSFonfe
Fop having fun...
RANCHERO. all-new
sizzling performance
Longer wheelbase, wider tread
and new suspension give the
Ranchero new riding smooth *
ness. Bucket seats, center
console, wall to wall carpeting,
air-conditioning—are all offered
Choice of smooth Six or
powerful V 8's, 3- or 4 spseJ
stick shift.
\
BRONCO, a new kind of 4-wheel-
drive excitement from Ford
We've got the Bronco you want...
Roadster, Wagon or Sports Utility.
Bronco s 4 wheel drive and frisky
6-cylinder engine take you places you
wouldn't believe... over beach sand,
through deep snow, up hills too steep for
roads. Bronco features clashless gear
shifting, no annoying whine in 2-wheel
drive, smooth front coil spring ride.
witness for Thee in our daily life and
with gratefulness. In Jesus’ name we pray.
ih Florence with
Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Boone.
Mrs. Gary Holcombe and
Mrs. Howard Watkins were
week-end guests of Mrs. E. C.
Goff in Florence. Friends of fleet on His gift of redemptive love.
Mrs. Goff, a former resident,
Amen.
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY
offer
will be interested to know she
is convalescing following sur
gery. /
Mr. and Mrs. James T.
Smith and sons of Columbia,
I cannot but offer my thanksgiving to God whenever I re-
B. J. Ratnam (India)
rens; three brothers, Wilton,
Telephone
Talk
By
D. H. MARTIN
Your Telephone Manager
JANUARY HAS BEEN A MONTH OF IMPORTANT
TELEPHONE FIRSTS” . . . Probably the first time
the telephone was used to help out in a public emer
gency was on January 15, 1878. It happened in Hart
ford, Connecticut, where the year before, Isaac C.
Smith had opened up the first experimental switch
board exchange. On the morning of the 15th, this
switchboard was used to contact 21 doctors who rush
ed to care for victims of a train wreck near Tariffville,
on the Connecticut Western Railroad. This, of course,
was only the beginning. Since then, the telephone has
come to be of crucial importance in emergencies, not
just locally, but internationally! Now fortunately,
emergencies don’t happen every day, and we’ve come
to rely on the telephone for ordinary everyday needs.
Just think ..i^xmt your telephone a minute . . . what
else serves you so well, so dependably, in so many dif
ferent ways?
Another telephone “first” took place on January 12,
1881. It was the opening of the first commercially
successful Long Distance line, 45 miles long between
Boston, Massachusetts, and Providence, Rhode Island.
From 46 miles, to Long Distance that travels all
around the world . . . that’s how far we’ve come since
1881!
I DARE YOU
Tonight, when you get home stop and think about any
violation, or careless manner in which you drove your
car during the day.
Make a “Safety Resolution,” and stick to it! “I will
n<jjt make that mistake again during 1966.”
Safe driving is our responsibility. Accepit it, and you
will see a drop in the number of auto accidents.
r:
PET. SKIM MILK
SO SATISFYING!
Try the full flavor
that makes
weight control fun!
1
£2? m r
•irty Vf Atfl K
' lie t
SK, M MllK
PET
B. E. Brown
„ . „ -or L&u-rens; five sisters, Mrs. Ed-
Broadus Eugene Brown, 53, of , • , •
208 Meadow Road, died Friday Arth,,r and A " >ort Brown 01
spent Sunday with her parents. a(terooon at a i oca | ho , p , ta | af . ear Gambrell and Mrs Lila
w, w —j ■ • , . Mathews 1 of Laurens, Mrs.
ter two years of declining health. ,, ’
.... . r Grover Tumbhn of Gray Court-
Native of Laurens ..County, Mrs Wilborn i Jnd i ey 0 f Waters
son of the late Albert and Mag- i 0 $ an d Mrs. R. E. Balcombe
gie Fuller Brown, he was em- of Fountain Inn; and a grand-
Mr
and Mrs. E. L. Holland.
MOVE TO LAURENS
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Moore
have moved into their new
home at 104 Calhoun Street in
Laurens. Thew formerly lived
on Hickory Street.
Recent visitors of Mrs. W. A.
Moorhead were Mrs. R. D. Bar
ry of Detroit, Mich., and Carl A.
and Joe Breitenger of Cherry
Hill, New Jersey.
Dr. and Mrs. Don Rhame of
Decatur, Ga., spent the week
end with his parents, Dr. and
Mrs. Delmar O. Rhame.
Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Spear
of Kinston, N. C., and daugh
ter, Miss Jenelle Spear of the
University of Denver, Denver,
Colo., were recent guests of
Miss Jenelle Spence at Thorn-
well.
Mr. and Mrs. George E. FuL
ler of Burlington, Vt., are vis
iting the former’ sister, Mrs.
Elizabeth Richey, and son.
Mrs. R. E. Sadler, Jr., recent
ly visited her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Doherty in New
York. While there, she attended
the wedding of hpr sister, Miss
Patricia Doherty, to John D.
Cashman.
Rev. and Mrs. Copeland Whit
mire and son, Marian, of Wake
Forest, N. C. were recent visit
ors of the latter’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert L. Spencer.
Mrs. H. K. Covington has re
turned to-her home in Richmond,
Va. after visiting with Miss Iona
Blakely and J. Aldine Blakely.
Mrs. Gary Martin Sr. of Spar-
• tanburg ( and Gary Martin Jr. of
Alabama*recently visited friends
in the city.
Mrs. Mary Beall, who flew to
Franklin, Maine, in November
for a visit with her son, bas
returned home after spending
Christmas holidays with her
children in Bowie and Hyatts-
ville, Maryland.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Seymour
and sons visited during the week
end with their, parents, Mr. and
. Mrff. H. W. Seymour and Mr.
and Mrs. I. H. Brown in Bow
man, G.a.' <
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bouknight
and children recently returned
from a week’s visit in Florida.
They traveled along -the eastern
coast to Miami where they visit
ed several days with relatives.
On the return trip they visited
points of interest in the central
part of Florida.
Bunky Blalock, a senior at
Davidson College, spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.'
and Mrs. Francis Blalock.
Guests From Germany
Weekend guests of Mrs. Ben-
jamine F. Ivey were Lt. Col.
and Mrs. E. B. Lyle. The Lyles
have been stationed in Germany
and were enroute to Fort Har
rison, Indiana where their new
assignment will be.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ellis of
Greenville are spending several
days with their sister, Mrs.
George Brockenbrough, at Ca
pers Acres, Kinards.
Mrs. W. W. Harris visited dur
ing the weekend with her. daugh
ter, Mrs. George Senn and Mr.
Senn and grandchildren, Eliza
beth and Foster in Newberry. -
CARD OF THANKS
. j We are very grateful to every
one for the kindness shown to
/ us since our accident on Inter
state Highway 26, Monday night
December 27th.
t Our special thanks to the en
tire staff of doctors, nurses, etc.,
of the Bailey Memorial Hospi
tal; also every minister and
church for their visits, prayers,
gifts, and other kindnesses and
services rendered. May God rich
ly bless each of you. We will
never forget Clinton, S. C.
* *
Rev. & Mrs. Weldon W. Johnson
stad sons
367 N. Lake St
Starke, Florida.
STYLEStDE, new with the
smooth ride of two front axles
Styleside'sTwm-IBeam suspension
smooths every road. Steering's
surer, side sway’s gone,stops are
steadier. Ford's Styleside is as-
tough as they come, too. It's
built with forged axils, husky
radius rods, choice ot two power
ful. Sixes and a.big V 8 engine.
ployed by Laurens Glass Works
and a member of St. James
Methodist Church.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Mary Lou Sumeral Brown;
four sons, Thad, Leonard, Ver
non and Rodney Brown of Lau-
child.
Funeral services were con
ducted Sunday . at 3:30 p. m.
at Kennedy Mortuary by Rev.
Roy Stockman and ReV. R. .1.
Holcombe. Burial was in Forest
Lawn Cemetery.
Powered by Ford...Presented by Your Ford Dealer!
; . - - • ■ • 7 " 1:
Baldwin Motor Company
302 North Broad Street-— Clinton, S. C.
LYDIA MILLS STORE
PHONE 833-0631 — FREE DELIVERY
lit
-v •
. . ,