The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, March 16, 1967, Image 3
< •
Clinton, S. C., Thursday, March 10, ltH)7
THE CT.TNTON CHRONICLE
WHO’S
WHERE
— As —
Reported By >
Naomi Seymour
Phones 833-0541 or 833-1817
Items of Interest About Clinton Folk
Mr. and Mrs. Van Jones and
children of Orangeburg spent
* the wee end in the city With
relatives, coming especially to
attend the Muller-Dixon wed
ding on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Clea
ver of Elberton, Ga., spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Morris Seymour.
IS HOSPITAL PATIENT
Bobby Hamer is a patient
at Anderson Memorial Hospit
al where he is undergoing
treatment following an acci
dent on Friday evening. He is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ro
bert P. Hamer.
Dicky Colby has returned to
the University of Indiana,
following a week’s visit here
with his sister, Mrs. Dick
Carpenter, Mr. Carpenter, and
family.
Mrs. Chris Beukema is a
patient at Self Memorial Hos
pital in Greenwood where sho
underwent surgery earlier this
week.
Miss Phillis Mison, student
at University of South Caro
lina, spent the weekend wtih
her parents. Dr. and Mrs.
David T. Mixon.
Miss Barbara Eichelberger
spent the past weekend with
her mother, Mrs. H. L. Eichel
berger. She has been in Atlan
ta, Ga., for the past three
months working the child wel
fare departtmnct as part of
the requirements for her mas-
tetr’s degree. She will return
to the University of Georgia
March 26 where she will con
tinue her studies.
Mrs. George Senn and child
ren spent last Tuesday in the
city with their mother and
grandmother, Mrs. W. W.
Harris.
VISITING FROM CONN.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Savel-
koul of Torrington, Conn., ar
rived last Thursday for sever
al weeks visit with their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Undari also of Tor
rington who are visiting their
son and family, Mr. and Mrs.
AU'io Undari.
Little Miss Anita Undari has
been a patient at Bailey Me
morial hospital this week
where she underwent surgery
on Tuesday.
Mrs. Hugh Simpson had as
her guest for the weekend,
Mrs. K. R^McMaster, Jr. of
Winnsboro.
Mrs. S. B. Pruitt returned
home after spending a week
in Columbia with her sister-in-
law, Mrs. C. W. Mahaffey.
Mrs. J. E. Stockman is a
patient at Bailey Memorial
Hospital where she will under
go surgery.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Milam
and daughter, Kathy, of Char
lotte, N. C. spent the week
end with Mr. Milam’s sisters,
Miss Kate Milam, Mrs. B. B.
Ballard and Mr. Ballard. Join
ing them were Billy Ballard,
Clemson University student
and classmate Jeff Lelwis.
Cadet Robbie Wysor, stu
dent at Fork Union Military
Academy, Fork Union, Va.,
arrived yesterday to spend
Spring leave with his mother,
Mrs. Robert Wysor III on Ce
dar Street.
Mr. ard Mrs. Heath Cope
land and sons and Mr. Cope
land's father, T. D. Copeland
have moved into their recent
ly redecorated home on Cal
vert Avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Line and
children of Atlanta, Ga., were
week-end guests of Mrs. Line’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
ton F. Winn.
Mrs. A. A. Ramage Sr. has
been \ isitine her sister, Mrs.
J. W. Mahon in Greenville.
SINCE 1883
A Good RELIABLE Drug Store
Young s Pharmacy
“The Friendly Store”
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Draug-
han of Warsaw, N. C. spent
the weekend with Mrs. W. C.
Baldwin and other relatives.
Among Clemson University
students home for the week
end were William Bell, Ken
neth Orr, Lykes Henderson,
Billy Ballard, Eugene For
rester and Johnny Livingston.
Visiting last week with Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Halsall were
the latter’s sister and hus
band, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ray
of New York.
CLEMSON DEAN LIST
Charles Holland and Billy
Chisholm, students at Clem
son University, were named
to the Dean’s List for the past
semester. They are the sons
of Mr. and Mrs' W. O. Hol
land and Mr. and Mrs. W. Q.
Chisholm.
VISIT IN VIRGINIA
During the spring semester
break, Miss Cathie Davis of
Winthrop College, accompan
ied her mother, Mrs. Epps
Davis, and sister, Pat, along
with Mrs. Nell Antley of Lau
rens, on a trip to Arlington,
Va. and Washington, D. C.
L. T. Lawson of Lawson
Furniture Co., Joanna, recent
ly attended the 19th Drapery
Sales Clinic and Decorating
School sponsored by the R. W.
Norman Co., in Salisbury, N.
C.
IN N. C. HOSPITAL
Mrs. N. W. McDaniel is a
patient in Heyward County
Hospital, Waynesville, N. C.
following a sudden illness at
the home of - her daughter,
Mrs. W. P. Coker in Cpnton,
N. C., where she *hmi been
spending some time. She is in
room 210. On Sunday her chil
dren, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
McDaniel. Mr. and Mrs I Tamp
McDaniel and Joe McDaniel
visited her.
VISITED IN PUERTO RICO
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ad
dison returned Tuesday ('veil
ing from several days visit in
Puerto Rico. The occasion was
for Waddell and Reed Mana
gers’ Convention. Mr. Addi
son is manager of the local
Waddell and Reed office here.
TO SAIGON
Lt. Col. and Airs. Robert
C. McLoes of Arlington, Va.,
are spending several days
with his mother, Mrs. R. C.
■Mclvees. Col. Mcl.ees leaves
shortly for Saigon where he
will he attached to Headquar
ters MACV, for a year’s tour
of duty.
Mrs. E. C.Hlentz and daugh
ter, Mary Catherine of Wash
ington, D. C., will arrive to
day for a ten day visit with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Wade Smith in Kinards. Miss
Katherine Smith of Charlotte,
N. C., will join her parents
and sister for the weekend.
HOME FROM HOSPITAL
Mrs. Bill Abrams is con-
valesing at her home on E.
Walnut Street following sur
gery and stay at Bailey Me
morial Hospital.
Mrs. Lewis Bagwell has
been spending several days
in Christianburg, Va., with
Mr. Bagwell who manages a
radio station there.
RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL
Mrs. Olin Johnson is con
valescing at home following
surgery and stay in Self Me
morial Hospital, Greenwood.
R. B. Hellams is convalesc
ing at Bailey Memorial Hos
pital where he is ill and un
dergoing 'treatment.
■ i -■«
I—• ■... —
Cross Hill News
MRS. HAROLD AUSTIN.
Correspondent
The living room of Airs. J.
H. Atchinsbn’s home was
beautiful with arrangements
of spring flowers March 7;
Here the Friendly Garden
Club met for its March meet
ing with Airs. John H. Turner
as co-hostess.
ATiss Eleanor Dial, the pres
ident presided and opened the
meeting with a reading “Joy
ful Spring”.
Eleven members answered
the roll call with hints for
keeping flowers fresh.
During the business session
Airs. L. R. Adams announced
that a flower show would be
held at the Methodist Church
at Clinton April 12 from 2-6
p.m.
The program leaders for
the afternoon were Mrs. P.
H. Aliller and Mrs. M. H.
Burns.
In the absence of Airs.
Burns., Miss Zello Crisp gave
tlic ^devotional. She emphasiz
ed the meaning of Easter as
the symbol of man’s highest
hopes. Sho closed with an ap
propriate Easter .prayer.
Airs. L. R. Adams used the
subject “Flowers Speak” for
an interesting discussion.
She mentioned a number of
flowers ;jnd told what each
stands for.
At the conclusion of the pro
gram. the hostesses served a
salad plate with dessert and
coffee.
Aliss “Mackic Austin has re
turned to her studies at Win-
tbrop^ C’oljoge after spending
Spring holidays at Nassau.
Perry Simpson returned to
the Naval Hospital at Mem
phis,. Tenn. last Tuesday hi iv-
ing spent two weeks with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. >V. W.
Simpson w h i le recovei
ing from injuries sustained in'
an automobile accident before
Christmas. Miss Sue Simpson,
a student at Montreal Col
lege spent both week-ends at
home during his visit.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Lawri-
more and sons of Hemingway
and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Rog
ers of Columbia spent a recent
week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
J. T. Hollingsworth.
Mrs. C. S. Pinson and Mrs.
Renie Setzcr of Clinton were
last week-end guests of Mrs.
D. C. Currie at Harleyville.
The W.M.S. of the Cross Hill
Baptist Church held a Home
Mission Study at the Church
last Thursday night. The la
dies from the Mountville Bap
tist Church were present for
the study. The book “Forest
Trails to Urban Jungles” was
taught by several of the mem
bers under the direction of
Mrs. John Turner.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Shilling-
law and children of Rock Hill,
spent a recent week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Leaman.
Dr, Robert S. Cooper, pas
tor of the Laurens First Bap
tist Church will conduct re
vival services at the Cross
Hill Baptist Church Atarch 26-
31 it has been announced by
the pastor, the Rev. John H.
Turner.
Hospital News
Patients currently at Bailey
Memorial Hospital include:
Clinton—Gustaf Jf Johnson,
J(Wph N. Corley, lE. E.
We mi. Sr., Hallie .l(#pi Grif-
fin, Nqrma .Ethel Dickson,
Anita AK Undari, Fred T.
Lowery, \la A. Copeland,
Katie WiekeW Shealy, Martha
S. Shields, A<\lio B. Coleman,
Frances M. IwRinger, Carrie
Bell Leathers, I)e>vey I). Sam
ples, Lawrence Ex. Young,
William Senn Worts, \VeWon
T. Jackson, Thomas Coatc 1
John Kinards Gibbs, Jr., Vic
tor Kruger, Edward C. War
ren, Jack Smith Red, James
R. Rochester, Margaret Ann
Lewis. H e n r y Lee Carter,
J4imes Junior Nance, Robert
B. Hellamsri Connie C. Burts,
Annie Bell Brown, Barbara J.
ivicker. Leprelya Purdy, Nan
cy *P. Stockman, Shirley Faye
Reed, Faye S. Cash, Banner
E. Jackson, Baby Boy Heed,
Baby Boy Turner, Baby Boy
Wicker, Baby Girl Japkson,
Baby Girl Burden, Baby;Girl
Shockley, Baby Girl Cash.
Kinai-ds—Mary O. Crapps
and Tillman E. Crapps.
* -j' \ . v l - i** ... * T * j
Ehoree — Ambrose A. Wat
son.
V
Whitmire — Lloyd Tankers-
ley.
Joanna—Mattie H. Holt and
Thelma Tucker. ^
Mountville—.Ruth W. Stokes.
Cross Hill-f-Carolyn Grant
and Baby Girl Grant.
Swansea—-Luke L. Baker.
DISCHARGED fATIENTS
Clintop^-Mrs. Goyne Simp-
sorrr'VTctor E. Snow, Pervis
Rich e y, Jr., Alice Ruth
Vance,, Thomas A. Ellison,
Talmadge Sanders, Ethel
Cauble, Lilia Pristley .Peggy
Davis and baby boy Davis,
Tina Hand, Rachel C. Revis,
Frances S. Hill, William B.
Thomas, David Miller, Retha
Mae Sexton, Vickie Faye Mes-
sick, Clifton E.
Marie T. Adams,
Burden, Elsie M. M<
Samuel L. Jackson, Mattie
Stockman, Nancy Arrington.
Joanna — Edna Ballard,
Christine A. Stroud, Marie
Banks, Ha2el A. Moore, Wfl
Ham R. Tinsley, Maxine
Holcombe and baby girl Hol
combe, Joy S. Abrams, Clif
ton H. Tucker.
Kinards — Andrea Vaughn,
Arthur Lee David.
Greenwood — Dorothy B.
Hellams.
Cross Anchor — Alesia
Lance.
Loco) Girl With
Anderson Choir
Jane Trammell of Clinton,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vre-
non Trammell, is a member
of the Anderson College
choir which will sing in 11
South Carolina towns on its
spring tour.
LAWSON'S FREEZER SALE!
V
HOTPOINT MODEL FV312G
Space-saving 11.6-cu. ft. Hotpoint upright freezer; holds 406 lbs.|
fast-freeze shelves and deep-door shelves for orderly storage. Rolls
out for cleaning. Also has adjustable temperature control and built-in
door lock.
Sale... *179.88
-—n
HOTPOINT MODEL FV3IOO
Budget-pleasing 10.1-cu. ft. Hotpoint upright'freezer. Stores 354 tbs,
frozen foods; cabinet lust 28" wide; refrigerated shelves and deep
door shelves; rolls out for easy cleaning. Fits even the smallest kitcheiii
Sale... *159.88
12 ft. CHEST TYPE. Model FH312H only SI 79.88
Complete Hotpoint L ine On Display, Including Other Freezers
*. \
Open 6 Days Weekly
\ s
8:00 a. m. to 6:00 p. m.
LAWSON
PHONE 697 -6 550
| DRIVE A LITTLE . . . |
SAVE A LOT
COMPANY
COLUMBIA HI-WAY, J0AHNA, S. C.
News of Bonds
Cross Roads
( MRS. N. A. SHOUSE
Correspondent
Telephone 697-6829
Mr. and Mrs. Hueland How
ard of Charleston spent the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Morgan, Sr.
Jack Morgan, Jr. is con
fined to his home due to ill
ness.
Mr. and Mrs. Tillman
Cropps are patients at Bailey
Memorial Hospital.
Shady Grove Home Demon
stration Club me Tuesday af
ternoon for the March meet
ing. Miss Camp gave a very
informative lesson on new
ideas in seams in sewing and
styling lines.
Mr. Robert Franklin is a
patient at Bailey Memorial
Hospital.
Mrs. Homer Lindler of Lit
tle Mountain Visited in the
neighborhood after attending
the funeral of J. Karl Johnson
on Monday. She spent Mon
day night with Mrs. Bessie
Johnson.
Shady Grove 4-H Club met
Tuesday afternoon March 14
for the regular March meet-
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris P.
Johnson recently spent the
week-end in Charlotte, N. (’.
with their daughter.
Tennis Schedule
mtr
at
Tennis action on the home
courts opens for Presbyterian
College this week, when Fur
man University arrives for a
Thursday afternoon match,
and Pfeiffer College follows on
Friday.
Tii? Blue Hose, coached by
Jim Shakespeare, began their *
season on a Florida tour last
week and returned with an.
even 2-2 record. With South
American freshman Jim
Amaya setting the pace at
number one, PC whipped
Jacksonville University o n
successive days, 7-2 and 8-1,
before losing to powerful
University of Florida and
Florida State.
Presbyterian golfers, mean
while, opened defense of their
statee titl by whipping Ers-
kine last Monday in their
opener. They will face both
the University of South Caro
lina and East Tennessee Col
lege in a match .in Columbia
today and will enter the Try-
on, N. C., tournament next
Wednesday. Gerald Wells is
the PC golf coach.
Song Service
At Bethel Temple
'A gospel song service will
be held at Bethel Temple As
sembly of God Church, 114, >
N. Owens St., Sunday at 7
p. m.
Featured will be the Sierras
from Kingsport, Tenn. The
public is Tuvited. \
Woodruff Cited
Gerald C. Woodruff, of Col
umbia, field representative of
the Pilot Life Insurance Co.,
has been awarded a “Peace
maker” designation for a vol
ume of new salesand service
during the year.
He is a former resident •of*
Clinton, the son of Mrs. Toye
8. Woodruff at Calvert Ave.
j. (. THOMAS, Jeweler
- Is Celebrating -
ST. PATRICK'S DAY
By Offering Everything In The Store
That Is Green For....
PRICE!
This Includes Many Gifts That Are
Wrapped In Irish Green
Watch Lome Greene, star of Chevrolet’s “Bonanza”, each Sunday night on NBC-TV.
A Different Kind of Sale Ton Can’t Afford to Hiss
Some sales offer stripped down, bottom-oMhe-line cars at low
prices. But look what your Chevrolet dealer’s offtring during March.
Five popular accessories and options on a handsome Impala V8
Sport Coupe, or if you prefer, a 2-Door or 4-Door V8 Bel Air Sedan.
And best of all, you’re getting the car you want at a price you can
afford in plenty of time for traveling this summer. Just check the
extra low price with your dealer. Hurry.
You pick the car now and we add
this:
Every sale car comes with five hand
some whitewall tires, four dressy
wheel covers, bumper guards for
the front and rear, two handsome
wraparound lights for the front
fenders and even a pushbutton AM
radio. You’ll notice, every option
and accessory in the package is
there to make the car you choose
more luxurious, more finished.
For even more enjoyment, specify
these:
Order power steering and power
brakes and your Chevrolet dealer
includes them at a special Bonanza
Sale package savings. If you’ve
"V
never had power steering and
power brakes, now’s your chance.
BONUS—BONUS—BONUSI
While the Sale is on, you can order
Chevrolet’s big 275-hp Turbo-Fire
V8 engine together with Powerglide
and save yourself a bundle. Both
the engine and the Powerglide
come specially priced.
Truck Buyers—You save now, tool
Need a pickup? Look what your
dealer has in store for you. A hand
some half-ton Fleetside pickup
(Model CE10934) with 175-hp V8, a
pushbutton radio, chrome hubcaps
and custom appearance and com
fort items all wrapped up'in one
low-priced Bonanza package.
Bonanza Sale Days Are Slipping by Fait
Hurry Down to Your Dealer's How!
OHCVROLET
39-1707
PLAXICO CHEVROLET, INC
W. MAIN ST.
CLINTON, S. C.
TELEPHONE 838-0040