The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, April 13, 1967, Image 3
Clinton, S. V., Thursday, Ajiril IS,'
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
S
—" 11 ■'
—
WH O S
WHERE
• •
X
— As —
Reported By
Naomi Seymour
Phones 833-0.^41 or 833-1817
Items of Interest About Clinton Folk
Mr: and %rs. Bill Milam
have returned from Ft. Camp
bell, Ky. where they visited
their son, William Milam who
is on active duty with the Na
tional Guard. He will report
this week to Ft. Sill, Okla., for
further training.
Mrs. Joe Livingston is a
patient at Bailey Memorial
Hospital where she is under
going treatment. > f
IN GREENVILLE HOSPITAL
Joe L. Davidson is a patient
at Greenville General Hos
pital where he underwent sur
gery last week.
M. D. Milam is ill and a
patient at Bailey Memorial
Hospital. , ,
Mr. and Mrs. Tom B. Coo
per have returned from a
visit with their son and daugh
ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Thom
B. Cooper, Jr. in St. Peters
burg, Fla.
IN NEW HOME
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bonds
are occupying their new home
in Shands Street.
J. D. Boland is convalesc
ing at Bailey Memorial Hos
pital where he has been a pa
tient the past two weeks, and
undergoing treatment.
C. C. Giles loft Tuesday
from Greenville - Spartanburg
Airport for St. Petersburg,
FJa., where.he is visiting his
sisters, Mrs. Bessie Arrington
and Mrs. Callie Dunlap.
Miss Minnie Lee Nash who
has been a patient at the Haw
kins Nursing Home in New
berry is a patient at Bailey
Memorial Hospital.
Ronnie Tiller, senior at
Georgia Southern College at
Statesboro has been named
yieg^esit^t -OiMbe Market-
ing (’tuft, lie’ is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. James N. Tiller of
Nottingham I,toad.
Mrs. Morgan Todd and Mrs.
John . Rose boro spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Everett Carson in Gastonia,
N. C., going eapecially to at
tend a luncheon on Saturday
given in h 0| VUP of Miss Sara
Ellen Patrick of Columbia,
bride-elect of John L it 11 e
Carson of Oastonia. They
are students at Erskine Col
lege. \
Belinda Leonard, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Leon
ard has returned to her stu
dies at Winthrop, having been
at home since Easter holidays
due to an ilness and a few
days stay in the hospital.
Mrs. William P. Jacobs is
convalescing at home follow
ing surgery and stay at Bailey
Memorial Hospital.
Kay Roberts, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Roberts
left from Greenville by plane
on Sunday for a three weeks
tour of ten European coun
tries.
Miss Julia McKee of the
Erskine College staff is spend
ing the spring vacation in New
Orleans with friend, Miss
Mary Virginia Sherrill. Julia
is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. D. McKee.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Michael
Turner spent several days ear
lier this week iu Charleston
on business.
Billy Ballard and Bill Bell,
students at Clejnson College,
spent the weekend with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. B.
Ballard and Mr. and Mrs. G.
W. Bell.
The Rt. Rev. John A. Pick-
ney and. Mi's. Pickney of Co
lumbia were the supper guests
of Mrs. J. M. Dick on Sunday
evening. They came especial
ly for the evening service at
All Saints Episcopal Church
where Rev. Pickney was guest
speaker.
Dr. and Mrs. E. N. Sullivan
spent the weekend in Charles
ton with Mrs. Sullivan’s rela
tives.
Mrs. William Jacobs has re
turned home having been ft
patient at Bailey Memorial
Hospital last week.
Bobby Hamer is convalesc
ing fd home following several
weeks stay at Anderson Me
morial Hospital where he re
ceived treatment from an au
tomobile accident,. He is the
son of Mr. am} Mrs. R. P.
Hamer.
Mr. and Mrs. Lamar King
of Louisville, Ky. were visi
tors in the city tjuring the
weekend, coming especially
for the Ordination Service on
Sunday .when Mr. King was
ordained as a Baptist Minis
ter at his home church, Bush
River Baptist Church. He is
the son of Mrs. L. L. King
of this city. •
Frank McKee, student at
Erskine College, Due West,
has been on a tour of colleges
in Georgia and Florida with
the Erskine Baseball Team.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. a McKee.
Mrs. George Senn and chil
dren. Elizabeth .a n d ^Foster
spVnt Tuesday with their mo
ther and grandmother, Mrs.
W. W. Harris.
Miss Kay Roberts, who is
visiting different points of in
terest in Europe, visited re
cently with Lt. and Mrs. Duck
ett Adar in England. The
Adairs are formerly of this
city. Kay is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Roberts.
Mr. and Mrs. -Miles Phillip
Powell and children spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Powell in MuilinS.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Addison
and son Tommy, and Dickie
McSween, visited the Carlisle
Noelys last week at Litchfield
Beach. On Friday the Addi
sons had as their guests, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Stephen Hec-
kard, who were enroute to
Winston-Salem for a visit.
OUT OF TOWN GUESTS
Mrs. Paul Fay of Olympia,
Washington, is visiting for sev
eral days with Mrs. R. E.
Ferguson, Sr. On Saturday
they will be joined by Mrs.
Winifred Wakerly of New
'York City for several days
visit.
LOSES BROTHER
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wilson
were called to Laurens on Fri
day due to the death of the
former’s brother, John Frank
Wilson. Funeral services were
held Saturday in Laurens.
Mr. and Mrs. Reese Young
and children, Julia, Jet, and
Reese, spent the weekend at
Pawlay’s Island and while
there toured Arcadia, an his
toric home in the vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Heath Cope
land and Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Brooks Owens toured his
toric homes in Georgetown
last week.
MAKING HOME HERE
✓ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cas
que and daughter wtfo have
been making thei? home in
Dillon have moved here and
are making their home ^ on
East Carolina Street. Mr. Cas
que has accepted a position
with the personnel department
at Torrington Company.
Mrs. S. B. Pruitt has re
turned home after several
weeks’ visit in Jacksonville,
Fla. with her son, Phillip Pru
itt, daughter, Mrs. Lou Oli
ver and-Mr. Oliver-and daugh
ter, Mrs. John Mimbs and
Mr. Mimbs. The Mimbs-ac
companied their mother home.
j. Evia Shockley
Mrs. Evia R. Shockley, 73,
of 101 Bluford St., died Wed-
neday morning, April 5, in a
local hospital after a long ill
ness.
Native of Oconee oCunty,
daughter of the late Jody
and Ida Robinson, she attend
ed Lydia Mill Pentecostal Hol
iness Church.
Surviving are a son, Irvin
W. Shockley of Clinton; two
sisters, Mrs. R. M. Sullivan
of Clinton and Mrs. W. J.
Morris of Florence; and a
grandchild.
Funeral services were con
ducted Thursday at 5 p.m. at
Lydia Mill Pentecostal Hol
iness Church by Rev. Roscoe
Bryan and Rev. J. B. Aber
crombie. Burial was in Rosc-
mont Cemetery.
Program Seeks
To Improve Quality
Of Labor Market
The Industrial Education Cen
ter has announced that a
group of representatives from
industry has been advising the
I EC staff in the preparat ion
of its project.
Wright Elliot, director of
Industry Programs - Service
Division of the National As
sociation of Manufactures
(NAM) will address a meeting
of this Industrial group in the
near future.
The National Association of
Manufacturers developed the
education program the cen
ter will use. Mr. Elliot will
discuss what prompted NAM
to develop this type of jroject,
the need for such a project in
industry and how it can be
applied in Laurens County.
State Senator William C.
Dobbins was the guest speak
er at the Industrial group’s
first meeting held Friday,
March 31, presided over by
Peter J. Austin, former gen
eral manager, Laurens Carpet
Mill.
In his address, Senator Dob
bins said he was proud that
Laurens County was the first
county in the South to utilize
the NAM project. The Senator
also said that he anticipates
that the results of this project
will be an improvement of
the quality of the labor mar
ket, which in turn will help
relieve the shortage of labor
in ^he county.
Dr. Stidham To
Join PC Faculty
Dr. James D. Stidham, now
engaged in post-doctoral work
at the University. of Miami’s
Institute of Marine Science,
will join the Presbyterian Col
lege faculty next fall as an
associate professor biology.
Dean Joseph M. Gettys, in
making the announcement to
day, said Dr. Stidham has
been working since last Sep
tember on a National Insti
tutes of Health post-doctoral
fellowship in marine biology.
He received his PhD from the
University of Tennessee last
June and earlier had earned
his master’s from that insti
tution. His BS came from Mil :
ligan College in 1950.
A Tennessee native, Stidham
has taught at Maryville Col
lege and also served as a
teaching and research assist
ant while doing graduate work.
He is 30, a Methodist, and
lather of a young son.
wile, the former Ann Barthold,
holds her doctorate in educa
tional psychology from the
University of Tennessee.
ionize
The Chronicle
Advertisers
•n
HAS JOINED THE
TEAM!
Bishop Upholstering is proud tp anounce the appointment of William
(Bill) Parton as their franchisad agent and sales manager in New
berry and Laurens Counties.
This appointment will permit Bishop to give even better service to
their old and new customers of these two counties.
BILL’S SPECIAL OFFER:
LABOR FREE!
Re-Upholstering
SALE
Here's How It Works:
We will completely rebuild and uphols
ter any 2-piece Living Room Suite, Sofa
\ or Chair for the price of the fabric only
The Labor Is FREE
Select from over 500 choices of qual
ity fabric^, including new spring styles.
WILLIAM (BILL) PARTON
Whitmire Native
has joined Bishop Upholstery as sales man
ager of Newberry and Laurens Counties.
Bill invites his long-time friends and neigh
bors to call him and he will personally visit
their hdnies and explain the famous "Bishop
Service."
THE SOUTH'S NO. 1
REUPHOLSTERER
You Can Shop At Home
Let William (Bill) Parton call at your
home . . . Show you our wonderful
display of new Spring Fabrics . . .
and give you an estimate. * ~ v
"All Work Guaranteed To tedT
Like New" *
. <L
Call Today For Free
Estimates
ALL WORK GUARANTEED 100%
LAURENS
County Residents '
Call Night or Day
984-4463
Or Call Collect
Whitmire 694-2433
The
FINEST
Between
WASHINGTON
and
MIAMI
BISHOP'S UPHOLSTERY
MAIN PLANT: UNION, S. C. ' PHONE 427-8800
NO DOWN PAYMENT 24 MONTHS TO PAY
EASY BUDGET TERMS
Operating id HendersonvTHe, Polk, Transyl
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Counties in N. C. S. C. Counties^ Union,
Spartanburg, Laurens, York, ChesterXNew-
berry and Lancaster. 1 v
TUFTING A SPECIALTY
ANTIQUES RESTORED
Over 32 Years Experience
SINCE 1883
V
A Good RELIABLE Drug Store
Young s Pharmacy
*!V Friendly 8»o«“^
Nylon
Vantage
Pro-Fee ted
$8.00
... $6.00
GUT STRINGS
AVAILABLE UPON
REQUEST
TENSION-STRUNG
TO YOUR
SPECIFICATIONS
Ben Hammet, Jr.
833-2876
110 East Maple Street
Clinton
Week-End Specials!
(THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY)
V2 Fried Chicken S1.25
French Fries, Cole Slaw, Hot Rolls r
Small T-Bone Steak 99c
Toss Salad, French Fries, Hot Rolls
Home Cooked Meals Daily — Except Sunday
- , > * ‘ v ' • ^
' . -X
Billy Willard's Restaurant
(formerly Whiteford’s Restaurant)
301 N. Sloan St. ” Phone 833-2142
CALL IN ORDERS TO GO!
SALE! SAME
FRMHDAIRE
and Matching Dryer
atalowjowprice!
/
■tim
w.
11(11
K
Tht Washer Hast
• Automatic Soak Cycle
• 4 Water Temperature
Choices
• Jet Away Rinses
• Deep Action Agitator
The Dryer Has:
• Exclusive Flowing Heat
• Porcelain Enamel Drum
• Handy Lint Catcher —
On The Door
BUY THE
PAIR
LOW DOWN
PAYMENT!
*
supply of this low-priced Frlgldaire Washer and Dryer is almost
>. Please don't wait — they're going fast! _
NO BELTS TO
NO
ftissss?
PULLEYS TO JAM»
■ - Fr i gU ).lr. «»*•'« -f-
Strongest Fra* <or Plan for
One-y«» r ^ . t four-year Pr . rtive part «n
oul ^TSZ**'* <or J^ «».*•
furnishing r drive motor, or
the transmit
water pump*
/mw/at 7m cotvmsf, TMwwrimme/
Baldwin Appliance Company
South Broad Street
CHnton, S. C