The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, June 01, 1967, Image 3
f
•Av
Clinton, S. C H Thursday, June 1,1967
THIS CLINTON CHRONlCLB
.■ ■
E. Legrand Adams, Aud andf-‘‘
Sonya, Mrs. Essie Adkins and
Ml*, and Mrs. Pierre Batnage,
Clinton; Mr. and Mrs. Don
Boyd, Chappells; Miss Mary
Lee Nixon, Anderson and Mrs.
Henrietta Johnston, Orlando,
Fla.
CREDITOR’S NOTICE
All persons having claims
against the estate of Annie
Ldis Miller Smith, deceased,
are hereby notified to file the
same duly verified with the
undersigned, and those in
debted to said estate will
please make payment like
wise.
Amos Smith,
Administrator,
P. O. Box 35-B,
Clinton, S. C. _
May 30th, 1967 3c-J15
Information
'. f*.
f
Items of Interest About Clinton Folk
— As —
Reported By
Anne M. Jones
Phones 833-0541 or 833-0542
9:00 A. M. — 5:00^P. M.
Mrs. John W. Little is visit
ing her daughter and son-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. John Pitt
man, in Rockingham, N. C.,
oing especially for the grad
uation of her granddaughter,
Jennie Pittman. •
Miss Ella Little McCrary
spent the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. R. P. Kapp in Co
lumbia.
Mrs. Nancy Putnam of
Laurens was the Sunday
guest of Mr. and Mrs, Lea-
man Jones and family. Her
grandson, Bob Jones, was a
* Ttiember of the Clinton High
School graduating class.
Mr. and Mrs. James Mon
roe of Latta were recent visi
tors of Mrs. G. A. Burton,
who is a patient at Bailey
Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. W. C. Shealy recently
spent several days'with her
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. B. W. Gibson, in
New Zion.
TO PRESENT RECITAL
Mrs. James Von Hollen will
present her piano pupils in
a recital on this Thursday eve
ning at 8 o’clock in the Fel
lowship Hall of the First
Presbyterian Church. The
public is invited to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. / K e n n e t h
Thomas visited Caesar’s
Head Sunday.
Bill Jacobs, son of Mr. and
Mrs. William P. Jacobs, has
returned to his studies at
Clemson for the summer
school session.
WINS CHICAGO TRIP
William Frank Caston of
Lower Richland High at East-
over and formerly of Clinton,
was one of two South Carolina
high school students who have
won the right to attend the
National Youth Conference on
Ahe Atom in Chicago later
4 this year. He is the son of Dr.
^Frank Caston, former psy
chologist at Whitten Village.
Visiting Mrs. P. M. Pitts
during the weekend were Mr.
and Mrs. T. Thomas Pitts and
Suzanne of Lynchburg, Va.,
Mr. and Mrs. P. Mark Pitts,
Pack, Wade and Kirk of Ai
ken, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Pitts of Columbia.
Mr. and Mrs. John Rose-
boro attended graduation at
Erskine College on Monday.
John Little Carson, nephew of
Mrs. Roseboro was among
those receiving degrees.
ATTEND CONVENTION
1 Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Furr,
S. G. Hartzog and G. F. Ly-
da have recently retuthed
from the Pilot Life Insurance
Co. Cdnvetttidn Which was
held last week 1 hi New Or
leans. The highlight of the
four day convention was the
banquet held on Wednesday,
and other activities in the his
torical city, planned by the
company.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Dow
have returned home after a
ten day visit in Boston, Mass,
and Newport, R. I. They were
accompanied by their daugh
ter, Mrs. Richard Kastory
and granddaughter Kelly.
While in Newport they at
tended a family reunion of
Mr. Dow’s family.
Among those attending the
graduation exercises at Er-
^ skine Monday were Mr. and
Mrs. David ‘Glenn, Mrs. Roy
Workman and Roy Workman
Jr., Mrs. Caroll Nance, Mrs.
John Roseboro, and Mr. and
Mrs. Sloan Todd.
Mrs. Jerry Holland attend
ed the Charlotte World 600
at the Charlotte Speedway.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Sum
mers, Jimmy Lawson, and
urtis Beaman spent the week
weekend at Lake Greenwood.
John Cannon spent the
weekend camping at the
Smokemont Camping Ground 5
near Cherokee, N. C.
Douglas Owens attended
the race at the Starlight Race
track in Ware Shoals Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Southgate
James,* Jr., of Durham, N.
C., were guests las week of
hpr sister, Mrs. Lykes Hen
derson, and Mr. Henderson.
They were enroute to Macon,
Ga., to get their daughter at
Wesleyan.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Phillips
had as Sunday guests Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Bradley, Sam Ed
wards, and Alvin Randolph of
Burnsville, N. C.; Miss Gene-
yee Randolph of Erwin,
Tenn.; and Mr. and Mrs. De
von Randolph and Everett
Randolph of Clinton.
* Mr. and Mrs. Leroy San
ders, Mr. and Mrs. Gfcprge
“Corley, Mrs. 1^. L. King, Miss
Connie King and Mrs. J. E.
Martin attended the gradu-
tion exercises at Newberry
College, Newberry.
Mrs. Quinton Chapman and
son, John, of Charleston, who
with Mr. Chapman, Jane and
Jimmie, were spending the
week-end in Mountville with
Mr. Chapman’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. E. Chapman, vis
ited friends here on Friday.
Miss Margaret Bethea of
North Augusta, spent the
week-end with Mrs. W. W.
Harris.
Pvt. Keith R. Cauley, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caul
ey, is taking his six months
bs^sic training for the Na
tional Guard at Fort Banning,
Columbus, Ga.
Dr. and Mrs. C. Bynum
Betts have returned from sev
eral days visit at Cherry
Grove Beach with Mrs. Betts’
aunt, Mrs. B. F. McLeod.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Pitts
spent the weekend in Ruth-
erfordton, N. C., with their
daughter, Mrs. Robert L, Ed
wards and Mr. Edwards.
Jackie Cooper left Monday
for San Antonio, Texas where
he will attend Officers Can
didate School at Lackland
AFB. Mr. Cooper, son of Mr.
and Mrs. T. B. Cooper, re
cently graduated from law
school at the University of
South Carolina and is now
serving a tour of military du
ty with the U. S. Air Force.
Mr. and Mrs. George Reidi
spent the week-end vacation
ing at Hilton Head.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Giles
of Camden were guests Sun
day of the former’s uncle, C.
C. Giles.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Bryan
Coats and children were
week-end guests of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. N. War
ren.
Mrs. Jim McDonald spent
the week-end in Anderson with
her tnother-in-law, Mrs. Mc
Donald, Sr.
Misses Helen and Julia
Porter spent several days last
week with their sister, Mrs.
I. H. Ford in Georgetown.
They left Tuesday for Mon
treal, N. C., where they will
spend the summer at their
cottage. They were accompa
nied by their brother, Rod-
man Porter of Hawkinsville,
Ga., who was visiting them
here. Mr. Porter who recent
ly returned from a world’s
tour, will leave soon for a
few months scenic tour to
Alaska. He will be accompa
nied by a nephew.
IN PA. HOSPITAL
C. C. Giles left Tuesday for
Philadelphia, Pa., where he
will be the guest of a niece,
Mrs. Hazel Hewitt. Today he
will enter Temple University
Hospital, 3401 N. Broad
Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
10140 where he will undergo
surgery.
Mr. and Mrs. Dillard Mil
am were in Charlotte, N. C.,
last week to visit their daugh
ter, Mrs. Charlton Law and
Mr. Law, going especially to
see their new granddaughter,
Margaret Lynn. Mrs. Milam
returned to Charlotte Sunday
and will remain with the
Laws for several days.
Miss Virginia Rogers at
tended the Stone family reun-
i6n with her grandmother,
Mrs. Sally Adair.
Mrs. L. R. Lynn and Miss
Elizabeth Lynn of Tallahas
see, Fla., are at their cottage
“Roslyn” in Montreal, N. C.
for the summer. They for
merly resided in Clinton.
Mr .and Mrs. Lanny Tum-
lin of Hickory Tavern, were
recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Johnny Oswalt.
Among those enjoying a
house party at Ocean Drive
this week are Lucille Mo
Sween, rfayran Cox, Teresa
Hogan, Edna Jacobs, Deb
bie Williams, Dianne Addis,
Becky Huguley, Nancy Hoi-
1U. Chaperoning are Mr, and
Mrs. Bob Waters.
QH Saturday the Harry Mc-
Sweens will attend the gradu
ation exercises at The Cita
del, at which time Hap Mc-
Sween will receive his degree
from Citadel and commission
in the Air Force.
Mrs. Hubert Todd was re
cently elected to the office of
secretary at the meeting of
the Norhwestem District of
the Woman’s Temperance Un
ion, held last week in Green
ville.
arrives in Turkey
A 3-c Darryl K. Mauldin,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Mauldin has arrived in Kar-
amursel, Turkey where he will
work in communications un
der NATO.
Mrs. Irene McCoy has re
turned home after being a
patient at Bailey Memorial
Hospital for several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Sey
mour and family left on Wed
nesday to make their home
in Aiken. Mrs. Seymour was
formerly a member of The
Chronicle staff.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph JTed-
ards have returned from a
trip to Calloway Garden, Ga.
and Indian Spring, Ga. While
at Indian Springs, they and
Mr. and Mrs. John Webb
toured Warms Springs founda
tion and the Little White
House there.
Mrs. C. T. Thomason, Mrs.
E. L. Holland, Mrs. J. B.
Dailey and Mrs. J. B. Wilder
were in Greenville Tuesday
visiting Rev. and Mrs. Albert
S. Harvey and family, going
especially to see Rev. Harvey
who is ill. While there they
also visited Mrs. James I.
Adair who is a surgical pa
tient at the General Hospital.
Mr.* and Mrs. A. W. Han
ley have returned to Tampa,
Florida after spending a few
days with Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Addison. Also visiting the Ad
disons for the weekend were
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Steven
Heckard of Columbia and Mr.
and Mrs. Ned Andrew Hand-
back of North Augusta.
Misses Ame Lou and Betty
Black are spending the month
of June at Camp Pinacle,
Hendersonville, N. C. where
the former is director of mu
sic and entertainment and
the latter is a counselor and
is also giving instruction in
tennis.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Perry and family on Sunday,
coming especially for Eddie
Perry’s graduation from Clin
ton High were: Mr. and Mrs.
J. M. Nivens, Mr. and Mrs.
Don Nivens and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Curtis Nivens and
family, all of Spartanburg;
Mrs. Neal McNeill, Dianne
and Neal, Jr., Jimmie and
Mary McNeill, all of St. Ste
phens; and Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Lanford and sons of
Lyman.
Mrs. Sara B. Norris
Mrs. Sara Butler Norris, 85,
of Silverstreet, died Saturday
at the Newberry hospital after
a lengthy illness.
Funeral services and burial
took place Sunday in New
berry.
Survivors include a s t e p-
daughter, Mrs. Nell Mills of
Clinton.
Mrs. C. B. Mills
Mrs. Ethel C. Mills, 70, of
Cross Hill died Monday at
1:20 p.m. at a Greenwood
Hospital after two days ill
ness. She was a native of
Laurens County and had
made her home in Cross Hill
all of her life. She was the
daughter of the late J. Cas
per and Agnes Austin Chand
ler, and was a member of
Liberty Springs Presbyterian
Church.
Her husband, Dr. C. B.
Mills, died in 1939. She was
active in her church where
she taught for many years.
She is survived by two sons,
Claude B. Mills, Jr., Gaston
ia, N. C., and Carroll Surry
Mills of the home; one grand
son; three brothers, Grady
and Pierce Chandler of Clin
ton, and Ray Chandler of
Cross Hill.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday at 5 p.m. at the Lib
erty Springs Presbyterian
Church, conducted by Rev.
John Turner. Burial was in
the church cemetery.
Miss Fuller
Mountville — r “Miss Marg
uerite Tillman Fuller, 68,
died Saturday afternoon in a
Lexington nursing home after
a long illness.
Native of Mountville, she
was the daughter of the late
Dr. A. R. and Fannie Tillman
Fuller.
“^Funeral services were con
ducted Monday at 11 a.m. at
Gray Funeral Home in Clin
ton by Rev. Jackson Touch-
berry. Burial was in Mount
ville Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Fuller
Motes, John Simmons, Col.
Hance W. and Jerome Fin
ley, Olin Stewart and Charles
Bannister.
Mrs. Eichelberger
Laurens — Mrs. Daisy E.
Eichelberger, widow of Rob
ert M. Eichelberger, of 400
Irby Ave. died Saturday in a
Roswell, Ga. nursing home
after a long illness.
Native of Laurens County,
daughter of the late Andrew
V. and Harriet Jane Fergu
son Eichelberger, she was a
member of the First Metho
dist Church of Laurens.
Surviving are a daughter,
Mrs. Albert K. Roland of
Chambee, Ga.; three sisters,
Miss Katherine Eichelberger
and Miss Nell Eichelberger
of Laurens and Mrs. I. P.
Wimberly of Gainesville, Fla.
Funeral services were con
ducted at 2 p.m. Monday by
Rev. P. C. Shuler and Rev.
Hugh Eichelberger, Jr. Burial
will be in Laurens City Cem
etery.
87 years “young” on May 16.
She is the widow of the late
Erskine HbUaqd Adair and
the mother of eight children.
Those present were descen
dants of the late William Wy-
ley and Nancy Cornelia Lyles
Stone.
After^a picnic lunch which
was spread on tables under
the large shady oaks in the
frontyard of the Adair home,
the clan enjoyed renewing
friendships, swapping family
news and meeting new mem
bers. The enjoyable ^lay was
climaxed by a musical pro
gram presented by six great
grandchildren of Mrs. Sallie
Adair. They were Phil Rogers,
Jr., Misses Virginia and Al-
meda Rogers, Miss Frances
Robbins, Miss Susan Jacks
and Rut Jacks.
Approximately 150 were
present. Guests included Miss
Deborah Koon, Ware Shoals;
the minister of Leesville Me
thodist Church, Rev. and Mrs.
o
%
Patronize
The Chronicle
Advertisers
•V
• r
PRESCRIPTIONS
PROMPT, ECONOMICAL PRESCRIPTION
SERVICE
“Serving This Area 84 Years”
We Give S. & H Green Stamps
Young's Pharmacy
North Broad Street
Dial 833-1220
Stone Reunion
On Sunday, May 28, a joint
reunion and birthday celebra
tion was held at the home of
Mrs. Sallie Stone Adair, Route
1, Clinton. Mrs. Adair, or
“Ma Sallie” as she is known
to her children, grandchildren
and great-grandchildren, was
w *d ii- w ‘v 6 aiivci N3«io *w *d n- w ‘v 6
H31H3D ASlNflOD ,N. NMOl
addot/s non apiQ 3 A
00'ft JO| S
z 3Nnr 'Avam
Ava njunmvH
By Popular Request Our... SALE CONTINUES!
ALL LUGGAGE 20% OFF
Graduates Choose ,
Samsonite Silhouette
...the luggage
' built with lightweight
MAGNESIUM FRAMES
Send them on their way with Samsonite
Silhouette Luggage. The strong
lightweight magnesium frame just
won’t let you down, even when
handled without care. From clever'
hidden locks that won’t snag or
break to a practically indestructible
shell of Samsonite Absolite®,
Silhouette is clean, uncluttered*
ready to go. Six colors for
her. Two masculine finishes for him* v
E Ladies* 26" Pullman $49.00
QS] Ladies’ 24” Pullman $37.90
[C] Beauty Case ...$29.50
QS Ladies’ 21* 0*Nite..$32.90 jg
Samsonite Silhouette
The luggage that knows its way around the world
;—r
8 Pc. SET TALL COOLER TUMBLER
GLASS SET
Reg. $8.25 Now $5.50
Refills for BRITISH STERLING
After Shave $2.10
Cologne $3.50
ALL GIFTS and JEWELRY
2 for price of one
WHILE THEY LAST! !
"Thinking of a
.’67 model?
Whynot
wear one.
too?”
From our
BULOVA SELF-WINDING
COLLECTION.
Last Week’s Winner
of FREE RADIO
WYMAN SHEALY
103 E. Walnut
ELECTRIC
TOOTH
BRUSHES
reg. $18.95
NOW $13.95
Perfect for the Graduate
Brand unior
MICROSCOPE
SETS
reg. $8.95
NOW $6.95
*
BIGGEST
RADIO VALUE
$9.95
45l’c. 1‘ORCLAIN
Noritake China
Service for 8 Plus
Service Pieces
Reg. $69.95 ... Only $39.95
a
8 BINOCULARS IN 1
ZOOM WIDErANOLE (7-14X35)
New fingertip lever action
lets you zoom in and out
from 7 to 1.4 powers! Barium
crown prisms for extra sharp view
ing. Smoothest control ever! Light
weight one-piece magnesium body, cam
era tripod adapter. Retractable evecups.
V-cut case. Gift boxed.'
$6945
#210 HOftUON v *
7X35mm
These highly efficient
binoculars are at
home wherever you
are . . . at the track,
in the field or on the
road. A clear 421.ft.
wide view with fully
coated lenses. Sturdy
case. Gift boxed.
BLIGHT DAD or grad
$39.95
#214 BOUNDLESS
7X50mm
Large 50mm lens lets
you see objects with
brightness and clarity,
even under adverse
lighting conditions!
Lightweight magnes
ium body, in classic
American style. Cam
era tripod adapter.
Sturdy case. Gift
boxed. 00.00
$24.95
#111 ATTACHE 7X35oral
A jack-of-ill-trades
... rated best in its
field by experts. The
578’ wide field of
view will give you add
ed pleasure in watch
ing sporting events,
in hunting or any
other outdoor activ
ity. Black-Sturdy case.
Gift boned.
$19.93
BIG BEN
ALARM CLOCKS
PLAIN DIAL
reg. $7.98
$6.25
LUMINOUS FACE
reg. $8.98
, $6.25
50 PC. GORHAM
STAINLESS STEEL
reg. $24.95
$16.95
<*
SUNBEAM
MANICURE SETS
reg. $22.50
$18.50
4-CUP ELECTRIC
PERCOLATORS
/eg. $8.95 —
$6.95
10” CORNING WARE
SKILLET and COVER
reg. $8.95 $6.95
SALE ENDS JUNE 3
TAPE RECORDERS
From $29.95 up
BUY NOW AND SAVE
FAST — PORTABLE
Hair dryers
Reg. $22.95 Now $16.95
ZIPPO LIGHTERS
PERFECT FOR DAD
RegT$6.00 $4.95
RONSON’S
PIPE CLEANERS
Reg. $6.95 .. . $5.00
FREE HOSE!!
^ With every $5 or more purchase, you will
receive a free pair of first quality nylon
seamless hose. Come in today and make
your gift selections and receive free host.
Easy Monthly
1 f TUOMAC
Terms Arranged
t .
%• 1 iiJeweler
FREE GIFT
WRAPPING