The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, February 09, 1967, Image 6
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S-'P, Thursday, Fehruary 9, 196J
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THB CLBTTON CHRONICLE
(Susie) fciery of Forest Ctty, Rock Hill, Rev. WiUiam Me- two sisters, Mrs. Moselle Ray v^r S Baptis^^SS k by ^ foU^w a^Ro^em^rSteTy!
N. C.; five sons, Grady Me- Elhannon of Chester, Guy Me- of Atlanta, Ga., and Mrs. Lois and .18 great-grandchildren, vary ap . Th y bod 1 Grandsons will be pallbear-
Elhannon of Maple Shade. Rlh^nhon of; Greehwood and Hendrix of Winder ra broth- Funeral aerv ces w 11 be Rev.,J. ^ M^s The Mjr Or
JLinannon ot Mapie anaae, n. pui«nnun ui ui^ciiwwu «*uu ncuutiA. w T , j . . . .. ,„n, u. « n tup r v.i
J., Arthur C. McElhannon of Earl McElhannon of Clinton; er, Guy McElhannon of Da- conducted this afternoon will be ptaecd m tne cm
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Clinton, S. C.
Sloan Awarded Medal
Sgt. James P. Sloan, Jr., right, of Clinton, re
ceives the South Vietnamese Medal of Honor
from Maj. Gen. Nguyen Van Manh, commander
of the Vietnamese IV Corps Tactical Zone, for
the role the sergeant played in the planning, co
ordination and execution of a successful opera
tion against the Viet Cong. Sgt. Sloan visited
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James P. Sloan of Clin
ton, prior to resuming his studies as a junior at
Harvard University.
Chamber Members
To Elect Directors
Five new directors for a
three - year term will be
named to the Board of 'Di
rectors of the Clinton Cham
ber of Commerce by ballots
mailed to the members this
week.
Listed on| the ballot are:
George Brockenbrough, Lynn
Cooper, Jr., Joe Holland, Bill
Hogan, J. F. Jacobs, Jr.,
J. H. Pitts, Jr., Ed Sadler,
D. B. Smith, B. Nolan Sud-
deth, and J. C. Thomas. Mem
bers are to vote for five. If
rrfore than five are checked,
the ballpt can not be counted,
it was stated.
a
Members retiring from the
board on April 1 are: Pringle
Copeland, Claude Crocker, L.
V. Powell, R. S. Truluck, and
L. 0. Edwards, recently re
signed.
Continuing directors are:
I. Mac Adair, W. C. Baldwin,
Tom Plaxico, Shelton J. Ri
mer, Robert B. Wassung, C.
W. Anderson, W. R. Ander
son, George H. Cornelson,
Charles T. Pitts and Louis M.
Stephens^
President Claude A. Crock
er reminds the members that
ballots must be returned by
noon Friday February 10.
v ’ k
Legislators Hear
Citizens' Requests
^ The Laurens County legisla
tive delegation in the General
Assembly, in its monthly open
meeting Monday night in the
court room in Laurens, heard
requests from several Lau
rens citizens for street and
sidewalk improvements.
One request would involve
a railroad overpass to con
nect two streets, enabling bet
ter access to the Jersey sec
tion. Another was for side
walks from S. Harper St. Ext. 1
to the Sanders Elementary
School. ^
About 25 persons attended
the conference with Senator
William C. Dobbins and Rep
resentatives W. Paul Culbert
son and David S. Taylor.
Annual Meeting Of^
Lutheran Members
Hears Church Reports
The annual business and
fellowship meeting of the St.
John’s Lutheran congregation
was held last Sunday evening
in the Presbyterian College
dining hall, with an attend
ance of about 70.
The meeting began with a
covered dish supper, followed
by reports of activities of the
various officials and organi
zations for 1966.
The meeting was concluded
by the showing of a filmstrip
entitled, “Our Offerings at
Work”, by Rev. Luther H.
Jeffcoat and Rev. and Mrs. J.
A. Keisler, Jr., Prosperity.
Health Dept.
Plans Seminar
The Laurens County Health
Department, in cooperation
with the State Board of
Health, has /planned a two-
day seminar on venereal dis
eases to be held Tuesday and
Wednesday, Feb. 14-15.
The session will take place
at the VFW building on the
Clinton Highway just east of
Laurens. Hours will be from
9:00 a. m. to 5:00 p. m., each
day.
Dr. Von A Long, director
of the County Health Depart
ment, 'advises those interest
ed to call the Clinton Health
office or the Laurens office
for registration by Friday.
C. M. McElhannon
C. M. McElhannon, 73, of
Sunset Boulevard died Tues
day at- ll. a.m. at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. E. C.
(Ann) Edwins of Clinton, af
ter a lon^ illness.
Native of Winder, Ga., son
of the late J. H. and Susan
Mobley McElhannon, he had
lived in Clinton for 36 years
and was a member of Lydia
Methodist Church. He was a
retired employee of Clinton
Mills.
Surviving are three other
daughters, Mrs. Nina Mae
Kinsey of Columbia, Mrs. W.
E. (Ruby) Edwins of Colum
bia, Ala., and Mrs. Kenneth
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Observe Special Week
The Clinton Cosmetologists Association will
celebrate National Beauty Salon Week, Feb. 12-
18, by members joining in doing complimentary
work for children at Thorn well Orphanage and
Whitten Village, and for the residents of the
County Home. Mrs. Pauline Boyce Poole (stand
ing at left) and Mrs. Delle Crews (right), of the
association are shown with Mayor B. Noland
Suddeth, who issued a proclamation for the
week's observance ih Clinton. __
SfAiE PRIDE WORK-SAVING
APPLIANCES
Mm
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AUTOMATIC PERCOLATOR. Drip-
free spout. Self-measure marks. Stay,-cool
handle and knob. Bright polished alumN
hum. Keeps Hot Usually 7J9 ' : '*>* '•
msm
shape with a push of a button,
lid-lifter. You'll wonder how you ever got
along without it. Practical. Usually 8.99.
opens any size or
i. Magnetic
ci
one-third the tint#! Automatic control. Safe,
flavor-saving removable self-seal metal bas
ket. Time chart dn handle. Usually 7.99.
1 ATIC POP-UP
mg
lasycleah
^ P-out crum.b tray. Dial light or dark toast
a touch! Chrome-plated finish easy to
keep clean. Usually 8.99.
i i
SAFE, LIGHTWEIGHT ALUMINUM
20-FT. EXTENSION LADDER
..v • .
Protective end caps
won’t mar siding
3000 lb. test
safe spring-lock
ground-gripping
adjustable feet
All-important safety for those odd jobs around
your house. Lighter to handle—it’s strong alu
minum alloy. Safe underfoot—flat rungs can’t
twist or spin. Self-leveling) firm grip on ground,
grass, cement. Pulley and cord lets you reach
high!
14.79
.A ■fFfl
non-sHp
flat rung*
pi 1
r-
5-FT. ALUMINUM
STEP
LADDER
Flat Step, Pail Platform.
Reinforced Cross-Braced.
Firm Grip End Caps
STATE PRIDE
Steam and Dry Iron
Fingertip cootypl* efficient
steam vents in mirror-
bright sole plate. Front wa
ter fill, fabric dial.
Usually 11.99
$9.79
~ T
OUR “STATE PRIDE®”
ADJUSTABLE IRONING TABLE
Usually 9.99
8.79
Diamond-perforated steel top; contour-curved
T*stand chromed leg, easy-roll wheels. Adjust
and lock height from 20-36" from either aide.
Wake Up To Music With
“State Pride" AM Clock-Radio
12.79 Usually 14.99
i
Automatic “wake-to-music’’ control ends alarm
clock jangle. 3%" velvet-voice speaker; 5 tubes
give long-range pick-up. Sandalwood finish
shatter-resistant cabinet. UL Approved.
iv
STATE PRIDE
i —
Solid State
High Fidelity.
STEREO
PHONO
'»
Automatic deluxe 4'speed BSR Changer,
two 6" speakers in swing-out detachable
arms. Plays all records, intermixes all
sizes. Instant “on”; two jeweled sapphire
styli. Separate tone, balance, volume con
trols. Woodgrain. UL Approved.
Usually* 71.99
$5979
1/
FAMOUS FESCO
MOLDED PLASTIC
30-QT. WASTE BASKET
<<<:>>>/'•»/•'*•> >>X\v
' / Vy<N%K«v>>Sj
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Pill
1.79
Molded, easy-clean plastic with re
movable can-design .swing top.
Helps keep refuse covered in your
kitchen. Measures 12 x I2y z x
23 high. Comes In choice of sev
eral smart decorator colors. Big
capacity — doubles as hamper!
-1-
( LEAR-IMAGE FULL LENGTH
Door Mirror
Reflects head-to-toe, distortion-free.
tHirable electro-plated back. Tarnish
resistant brass-tone finish. Easy to
install even on core doors. Clips,
screws Included. i
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CHOICE OF 8 PLASTIC HOUSEHOLD AIDS IN SMART COLORS
Waste basket, triple-nested mixing bowls! Rectangular or round basin! 5-section cutlery tray! Vegetable bin
with handles! Instant-drain drainboard, well-balanced utility pail with swing-up handle. High-luster, functional
additions to ease your everyday homemaking chores! Pretty too-choice of several smart decorator colors.
X
each