Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ae< -ia&xmM:' - Jr ■ iv •' i . v -v ->• v yCTr^ \ ^ « THB CLINTON Clinton, B. €„ Thursday, June It. i. acaAution of cunton High |^(]|p|| L Samples Seniors et Belk Auditorium r r on Sunday evening. James BlakeQr’ Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. 1. P. Johnson, Jr. was among the graduates. At awards day at Clinton High School, James Blakely Mr. and Mrs. Jernfcl Bled soe are receiving COngratula- tions on a Ann. ^ Claudia Johnson spdht the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Texie Johnson. . . . Mr. and Mrs. David T. Pitts Sr., Mrs. George Co&b H, George Cobb, III, and Cath erine Cobb, and Mrs. Janies Copeland were in Stohe Moun- tain Ga., Sunday to. attend the wedding of Miss. Crystal Parks to David T. Pitts, Jr. Home coming will be ob served at Pentecostal Holiness Church on Joanna-Whitmire Highway Sunday. ' Sunday School at 10 a.m. Worship Service at 11 a.m. 'followed by a picnic lunch. In the af ternoon a singing) Will be held. Friends of the church are in vited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. James John son, Mrs. Texi Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Johnson, Mr. Earle Johnson, and son Frank Johnson, Maxine Spviey, and Mrs. N. A.' Shouse were among those attending the Johnson son of Mr. and Mrs. James' Johnson, was award ed a silver trophy for the best all, round bus driver. James has been a bus driver during his senior year at high school. This fall he® will en ter Qemson University. Shady Grove Home Dem onstration Club will meet Tuesday, June 6 at 5 p.m. This will be the last meeting before summer vacation. Members are all urged to at tend and come prepared to make a donation for the State Park. At this meeting plans wiU be made to attend the State meeting at Winthrop College in June, and plans for the summer family picnics will be discussed. ' , Special Servcies f The Rev. Floyd Brewer, pastor of the Pentecostal Holiness Church, Joanna, an nounces that week-end ser vices will be held at the church, JUne 2-4 at 7:30 p. m., conducted by the Rev. I. H. Webb of Greenwood. Ralph L. Samples, 57, of 102 W. Bluford St., died Mon day at 1:50 a.m. at Bftiley Memorial Hospital after a long illness. Native of Newport, Tenn., son of the late William Jo seph and Georgia Ballard Samples, he had lived in Clin ton for the past 35 years, fie was a Baptist and a former textile employee. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Annie Strange Samples; four daughters, Mrs. J. W. (Sister) Shockley and Mrs. Ernest (Supe) Eubanks of Clinton and Miss Sylvia Samples and Miss Judy Samples of the home; two sons, Charles Sam ples of the home and David Samples of Clinton; and five brothers, Forest, Wilford, Ca rol, Jonas and Marshall .Sam ples of Clinton. Funeral services were con ducted Wednesday at 5:30 p. m. at Holly Grove Baptist Church by Rev. Thomas Moore and Rev. James Huey. Burial was in Rosemont Ce metery. Pallbearers were Bud Campbell, Jack Jackson, Eu gene Lambert, Clarence Sey mour, Jim Segars. and Charles Moore. Dial-A-Prayer Phone Provides Additional Line The Reverend Alfred L. Bix- ler, minister of the First Pres byterian Church has an nounced that a second circuit has been added to the Dial- A-Prayer phone (833-3300). This has been done because so many who have tried to get this number hav e been able to gt only a busy signal. The telephone company was asked to make a study of the use of the Dial-A-Prayer, and indicated that in a five-day period, between the hours of 8 a.m. and 10 p.m. a total of approximately 1700 blocked calls (busy signals) were re corded. This would indicate that many who dialed this number were unable to get it. On the basis of this study report an additional line has been made available by in terested friends. In discussing the use of the Dial-A-Prayer phone Mr. Bix- ler indicated that many who use this service do so because they find it helpful to enter into a spoken prayer expres sion with someone else. “Our world is full of lonely people,” he said, “who long for under standing and Christian fellow- eran Church, Newbesry, and ship — the kind that helps Mr. and Mrs. Hubert S. Rob- a person reach out the haiid erts, Jr., and their daupgh- of the soul toward God.” ter, Donna Lyn, came from “Communion with God is St. Stephen’s Lutheran the strongest means main- Church, Lexington, taining balance, poise and 'The other special feature strength in our time.” People was t* 1 ® installation of the who dial 833-3300 are not new officers of th e Luther folks who seldom or never Lew® who will assume of- pray,” h e said, “in fact it’s fice a® of June 1. They are just the other way around — Bonnie Farmer, President; these people know something Owendal Bundrick, Vice Pre- about the power of prayer sident; Debra Farmer, Sec- and the added benefits of retar y an <J Derry Bundrick, praying with someone else Treasurer. The Dial-A-Prayer offers that opportunity. “The addition of another line simply makes this oppor tunity possible for a greater number of people without hav- men t has authorized door do ing to “wait in line,” Mr. livery of mail for Joanna Bixler said. Joanna Mail Delivery Improved Jhe Post Office Depart- New Members At St. John's Church Two special features mark ed the worship service in St. areas now Receiving curb de livery. To fcteive this ser vice, the following require ments must apply. 50% development of the block. This means a house or John’s Lutheran Church last building^on an average of , Sunday morning. The first every othef-lot. was the reception of six ad- The average lot frontage ults and two children as new should not exceed 75 feet and members of the congregation, average setback distance Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Bras- f rom carrier’s line of travel well and their young son, should not exceed 50 feet. Ralph, r., were received from The curbline box must be the St. James Lutheran removed and a door recepta- Church, Newberry; Mr. and cle or slot provided before Mrs. John W. Hiller came change in service will be au- from Mayer Memorial Luth- thorized ATTEND THE BE ASSURED OF THE BEST POSSIBLE PRICE FOR YOUR CATTLE AND HOGS Sell Where There Are Always Plen ty of Packers and Out of State Buy ers. Mm Your Continued Patronage Has Made This One of The Outstanding Sales in the South SALUDA COUNTY STOCKYARD, INC. SALUDA, S. C. S. P. McGill—445-2765 — R. T. McLendon— Saluda, S. C. — Owners. For Hauling Day or Night Call Hoyt Riley—445-7434 Saluda, S.C. or 445-2765 Saluda. •>. • • . 6m.* Clinton, S, S V a whole ftore-ful of ideas to help you entertain in style I .•* \ jQ/QAQ: ' • # its neat all day! FHMANCNT Hit* lMff SETS MAKE THIS COM TRUEI set Tftraa of ffiismortol filled summv. Cool, less blouies beamed shorts, and dll of it omit thoughts of troi sail checks, wldt-awake stripes fiS 1 this season I Sizes 7-14« o. pink or green b. pink or molzo c. orange or green AT*" j W jtel fl ' ’I Good Looking! Good Quality! Good Price! PLAN AHEAD FOR VACATION m L-11 mm IpL. mm. i i CHOOSE FROM THE LARGE SELECTION OF “LUGGAGE” From The Budget Basement STORE Large Selection ..... 4.99 fo 24.99 SPECIAL 3 Pc. SET, NOW ONLY .... 17.88 it*.:; m .;~x :■ mmi ~~ . < 'J WITH QUIET MOTOR 1 YEAR OVER-THE-COUNTER GUARANTB COMPARE AT $19.95 sale 12.88 • 22 x 22 x 6V4' steel case stand on floor, lab!* window sill • vibration-tree deep-pitch steel blades • simply turn fan to reverse air flow • rustproof, chipproof, flngerproof molded polystyrene grilles — both sides! w tvV 1 EXCXOSIVE tt^ASOAP Fun-Time... Sun-Time Sandals «>.■ Shorts, Bermudas ; V - 1 ■ Special! 3.99 Everything from crisp cotton twills, stripes, sailor cloth to Permanent Press Fortcel* polyester and cotton blends, Dacron* polyester and cotton printsi 'Wayon, cotton and flax textured prints and solids. Some side zip, others fly front; many self belt and contour bslted. Pastels, brights, basics for misses. 3.99 fo 5.99 Happy little shoes to take you breezily through all the lazy summer days, the happy fun-hours that are all part of the scene npw through summer's end. Gay I'ltalia designs \ in supple leathers (leather soles, of course!) feel like absolutely “nothing” on your feet, yet provide that “something" to casual wardrobe thinking. Inspired by Italy's crafts- manship—how else could we dream up ex citement like thisl K SUMMER'S COMING SALE! OUTDOOR 2.88 5.88 char lounger I* _ * ■ Wonderful buys in folding summer furniture, fliat you can leave out in all weather on the patio, the porch or in the yard. Strong 1" tubular aluminum frames, colorful plastic webbing. Wide arm rests. Fold so compactly you can take them along with you on trips, to the beach. Chaise lounge adjusts to five comfortable positions. Buy the set!