The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, February 02, 1967, Image 13
/
#
Clinton, S. C., Thursday, February 2, 1967
/ .
THE CUNTOft .CHRONICLE
'* ^
Our 46
Offer
ATTRACTIVE
"Maple Leaf"
PATTERN
GENUINE DINNERWARE by SALEM CHINA CO.
OVEN PROOF • AMERICAN MADE • GUARANTEED AGAINST CRAZING • DISHWASHER TOUGH
\ y -
' >
mmm
Hi
%
mmk
■
SSjSgKgl^&x:
m
t MS
^ mm
WmmM
Lydia Mill Newi ...
Columbians Guests of Relatives
_sk.5...-
MRS. CLYDE TRAMMELL,
Correspondent and
Representafiro
Telephone
Mika Lila Estow of Colum
bia spent thejjast week with
her sister arid brother-in-law,*
Mr. and/Mrs. C. R. Kuyken
dall. Mr. and Mrs. Tom An-
crpm of Spartanburg visited
sr parents, the Kuykendalls
and her daughter, Lizanne
Wright on Friday evening. *
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Tram
mell visited Mr. and Mrs. Ken
neth Trammell in Greenwood
Friday evening.
Johnny Lanford of Clemson
University spent the week
end with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. T. Lanford.
Mrs. Harold Frick and chil
dren, Phylis and Steve visited
Mrs. Frick’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Reece Cutmingham in
Cross Hill Saturday. Phylis
remained with her grandpar
ents until Sunday.
Rev. M. J. Sanders was
among those in Gaffney last
week for the funeral of Mrs.
B. C. Dickson.
Eddie Reeder of Joanna
spent the week-end with his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. L. Motte.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Par
rish with their daughter. Miss
Claudette Parrish of Atlanta,
Ga., who was visiting them,
were in Enoree Friday and
Saturday because of the death
and funeral of Mrs. Parrish’s
brother, Hugh Murphey.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Arnold
were called to Greer Wednes
day because of the death of
his half-brother, James C. Ar
nold.
Arthur Sanders of Carson-
Newrfian College in Jefferson
City, Tcnn., spent the between
semester days with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J.
Sanders.
. Mrs. Paul Glenn ’of Green
ville spent Tuesday with her
sister, Miss Feroline Saey.
Mr. and Mrs. Royce Smith of
near Laurens visited Miss
Seay and Mrs. J. J. Smith
on Thursday. -
A1C Jimmy Meeks, who has
been on leave with Mrs. Meeks
and his mother, Mrs. Frances
Meeks on returning from a
tour of duty in Vietnam has
reported to the U. S. Air Force
Base in Newbough, N. Y. for
further duty.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
James visited Mr. and Mrs.
Hubert Simpson near Green
wood Sunday a week ago. Co
lie Hill of Abbeville who was
with Mrs. Simpson, his daugh
ter, returned home with his
sister, Mrs. James. Mr. Hill
is recuperating from a hospi
tal illness.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Wil
liams were recent guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Matt Davis at
Bonds Cross Roads.
Mrs. Claude Willard, Mr.
and Mrs. Billy Willard, Mr.
and Mrs. John Bagwell, Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Bagwell,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bag-
well, Wallace Bagwell and
Mrs. Garyl Satterfield attend
ed the funeral of Mrs. Amos
Jarvis in Greenwood on Thurs
day.
ixecent guests of Mrs. Ellie
Knight were Mr. and Mrs.
Leo Knight and children of
Woodruff, Mr. and Mrs.
Crawford Whitmire and Wade
Smith of Fountain Inn, Mr.
and Mrs. Hillburn Burdette
and son Gary of Simpsonville
and Mrs. Andy Wells of
Handsboro, Miss.
Everette Jones of Woodruff
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Billy Willard recently. Mr.
Willard was in Spartanburg
last week for the funeral ’’of
W. S. Cook.
Frank James of Whitmire
visited his mother, Mrs. Mark
Conner and sister, Mrs. Jim
my South and Mr. South on
Thursday.
Misses Toni and Cathy Har
vey of Columbia were Friday
overnight guests of Misses
Linda and Martha White. Miss
Linda White accompanied
them back for the remainder
of hte week-end.
Birthdays and Anniversaries
Mrs. Jimmy Barnes will
celebrate her birthday Feb. 4.
Mr. and Mrs. Barnes will
have a wedding anniversary
Feb. 5.
Mrs. W. I. Bailey will cele
brate her birthday Feb. 3.
Feb. 9 will be Billy Willard’s
birthday.
Miss Sandy Huffstetler will
have a birthday Feb. 8.
Mrs. Effie Willis and Ter
ry Pace will observe their
birthdays Feb. 6.
Mr. and Mrs. James Ful
ler will observe their wed
ding anniversary Feb. 8.
Beverly Laney’s birthday
will be Feb. 3.
Feb. 7 will be the birthday
of A. M. Shumate, Jr., and
Robert Dunnaway.
Perry Parrish observed his
birthday Jan. 23.
Mrs. H. W. Williams ob
served her birthday Jan. 26.
Class Has Party
The Willing Workers Sun
day School Class of the Lydia
Baptist Church enjoyed their
Class Meeting in the Church
Social Hall on last Thursday
evening.
After ^frhe business session
the ladies enjoyed the finger
lunches they brought and
which were spread for all to
enjoy together.
Mrs. H. W. Williams is the
class teacher.
With The Sick
George Cato was a patient
at Bailey Memorial Hospital
a few days.
Mr. Lester Davis is con
valescing at his home follow
ing surgery at the General
Hospital in Greenville.
Mrs. Mark Conner was a
medical patient at Bailey Me
morial Hospital several days.
Birth Announcement
Meeks
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Meeks announce the birth of
a son, Richard Wayne on Jan.
■" — ■*' 1 w
24 at BaUey Memorial 8ot- £
Pital.
Mrs. Meeks is tbs *
Miss Pattie Hughey.
W. M. 8. Meets
The General meeting of the
Lydia Baptist Woman’s Mis
sionary Society will meet
Wednesday (today) Feb. 1 at
7 p.m. in the Primary De- #
partment of the church. *
All members are urged to »
be present. Mrs. Houston El- £
lis is W.M.U. President Z
Circle Nest Week *
The Kathleen Walker Circle m
will meet next Wednesday, £
Feb. 8 with Mrs. Mark Con--,
ner on Chestnut St. at 1 p.m. *
Mrs. H. W. Williams is cir- £
cle chairman.
All members are urged to £
attends -*
Presbyterian Morning *
Services at 10 a. m. -
Rev. John Whitner, pastor £
of Todd Memorial Presbyter- •
ian Church is conducting the £
Sunday morning worship ser- •
vices at 10 a. m. at the Lydia £
Presbyterian ChUrch for the •
present. '*
Sunday School is at 11 a.m. m
following the worship hour. £
The public is cordially in- m
vited to all the services.
Children’s Week-Day ]
Program Begins «
Beginning Tuesday Feb. 7 at £
3:30 p. m. a week-day pro- m
gram will be held for all child- £
ren of the community who «
will come.
There will be Bible Study, «
singing, recreation and fun for £
all children from the first «•
grade through the sixth grade £
each Tuesday thereafter at -»
3:30 p. m. £
Rev. John Whitner will be *-
directing the program along £
with several assistants.
IF YOU DON’T READ
THE CHRONICLE
YOU DON’T GET
THE NEWS
7«
HERB'S
HOW OUR
PLAN WORKS:
With each purchase of $5.00
or over you are entitled to
buy one 10" Dinner Plate • • «
with $10.00 purdiase or over,
you may buy two 10* Dinner
Plates « « • with $15.00 pur
chase or over, you may buy
three 10" Dinner Plates • • . etc.
Imagine
ONLY
Witk rack
purchase of
$5.00 or over
THIS WEEK'S ITEM
10^' DINNER PLATE
Regular 95c Value
Save 50% to 75% of Regular Price
"v
Follow This Weekly Schedule
A different piece will be featured each week in the following sequence.. • don't miss
a single week: You can build a service for SIX ... EIGHT • •. TWELVE or n\ore.
JAN. 30
MAR. 6
APR. 10
FEB. 6
MAR. 13
APR. 17
FEB. 13
MAR. 20
APR. 24
M FEB. 20
m MAR - 27
m MAY I
FEB. 27
APR. 3
MAY 8
DINNER PLATE 10
BREAD-BUTTER
FRUIT DISH
COFFEE CUP
SAUCER
95c
Value
only
19 c
i55c
Value
only
19 c
’ 60c
Value
only
19 c
70c
Value
only
19 c
45c
Value
only
19 €
•V.'.’v
XvXv
IMPORTANT YOU CAN BUILD AS LARGE A SERVICE
AS YOU LIKE! There will be three 5-week periods . . .
15 WEEKS IN-ALL to complete your set. During each
period the 5 pieces will be available in the same se
quence as outlined in above schedule.
Get Extra Bonus Pieces
— OVER 50% IAVINGS —»
, NOW ON DISPLAY
11” Meat Platter, 13" Meat Platter; Salt/Pepper
Shakers; 1 pc. Gravy Boat; Covered Casserole; Open
Vegetable Dish; Covered Beverage Server; Creamer;
Covered Sugar Bowl; Covered Butter Dish; Coffee Mug;
Cereal/Utility Bowl; Obtong Mashed Potato Bowl;
6Va" Soup Plate; 7" Salad Plate. *
NOW AVAILABLE At
- »,,>£. •
•s '
O
When you get through
\ *
f - v
saying our full name :
. V’ • , - 1 > •
you have said yourself
w
■ ■*::
mouthful. Friends
We know how Algernon McGilHcuddy Throckmorton
must have felt. He didn't even mind people
calling him Algie or Gilly.
And that's why we don't mind being called
the Santee-Cooper. Or Santee.
. (Funny thing, no one ever calls us Cooper.)
Now, don't get us 'wrong. We like our full names
South Carolina Public Service Authority.
And the initials: S. C. P. S. A.
But isn't Santee-Cooper a lot easier? •
Does the name really matter that much?
After all, our job is to turn out almost
two billion kilowatt hours of electrical power
every year for our satisfied customers^
That's low-cost, dependable electricity
that's given us such a good reputation.
i \
A good reputation and a good name.
♦
Can’t beat that.
And since you own us, you can call us
anything you want 6 to. ,
But wonder why no one ever calls us Cooper?
^ SS IF IE H=
SOUTH CAROLINA PUBLIC
AUTHORITY