The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, July 27, 1967, Image 3
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Citato*, S. C, Thnrifcy; M|r^7, M«
THE CLINTON (tifRtiNICLB
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Information
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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.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. T.
J. Leake on Sunday included
Mr. and Mrs. Snm Leake of
Union, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Taylor of Laurens.
Misses Loii Belle and Jose
phine Neighbors,, Mrs. Julian
Coleman, and Miss Elizabeth
Copeland are spending sever
al days at Myrtle Beach.
Rev. ^nd Mrs. C. Davis
Young, Candice and Kimberly
arrived on Wednesday for se
veral days stay with his mo
ther, Mrs. Henry M. Young,
Sr. Rev. Young is now pastor
of the Pendleton Presbyterian
Church of Memphis, Tenn.
Mrs. James O. Sanders and
daughters, Kathy and Jan are
visiting relatives in Texas this
week.
Mrs. Robert S. Owens of
Summerville, is visiting her
son, Tench P. (Owens and
Mrs. Owens for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Reed,
Jr. and children of Avon
Park, Fla. who are spending
several da^s with Mr. and
Mrs. Lelahd Young will
leave tomorrow for a visit
with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Reed
in Winnsboro. ’
Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Ow
ens are vacationing at Litch
field Beach this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ace Work
man, Jr., and son, Henry, are
vacationing at Myrtle Beach.
Wayne Dixon left Monday
from Charleston Airport for
Philadelphia, Pa., where he
will be stationed at the U. S.*
Naval Shipyards, after spend
ing the past three we^k§...With
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Dixon.
Mrs. Joe Dixon, Gail and
Joe, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Dixon, of Clemson, and
Wayne Dixon spent the week
end in Summerville with the
former’s sister, Mrs. Ernest
Locklear.
C. C. Giles is convalescing
at Bailey Memorial Hospital
following surgery and sever
al weeks stay at Temple Uni
versity Hospital in Philadel
phia, Pa. Mrs. Thurston Giles
flew to Philadelphia last week
and accompanied him on his
flight home. Mrs. C. B. Kug-
ler of Myrtle Beach spent
several days last week visit
ing her father and family.
Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Sheely,
Jr., are vacationing at Myrtle
Beach. Mr. Sheely is conva
lescing following an illness
and stay at Bailey Memorial
Hospital.
Rev. and Mrs. Milton Sum-
ereel, Jr., and children, West
Liberty, Ohio, are guests of
the former’s aunt, Mrs. Jack
Anderson, and other relatives
in the county.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hel-
lams, Jr. and daughters left
last week for Samoa where
Mr. Hellams will be station-
“Shoes for the Entire Family”
i \
107 E. Main Phone 833-0667
* i
t (
*5.00 - *6.88
Many Styles To Select From
• LIFE STRIDE • CALIFORNIA COBBLERS
• RED CROSS
ed for a year with an air line
company.
Mrs. George R. Futhey and
family have returned to their
home in Woodward, Pa., after
spending several days with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Lonnie McMillian.
Mr. and Mrs. Jobe D. Hol
land, Danny Holland, and
Mrs. P. M. Pitts visited Dr.
and *Mrs. A. C. Holland in
Falcon, N. C., during the
week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Holland
were in Greenville on Satur
day evening to attend the
wedding of their niece, Miss
Joan Irene Kay, to James
Richard Keziah.
Mrs. W. W. Harris spent
the week-end in Newberry
with Mr. and Mrs. George
Senn and family.
VISIT WASHINGTON
AND MARYLAND
Mr. and Mrs. Denton Hum
phries visited their son and
family, Sgt. and Mrs. Robert
Humphries and Angel in For-
estville, Md., during the July
4th holidays, and also visited
Andrews AFB where Sgt.
Humphries is stationed. Also
visiting Sgt. Humphries dur
ing the 4th were Furman,
Shirley, Donnie, Randy, and
Rhonda Humphries of Clin
ton. While there they visited
President Kennedy’s grave,
the Capitol Building and the
White House. Reholoth Beach,
Del., was also visited.
Debra Mills has returned
from a four weeks stay at
Camp Burgiss Glen.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cham
bers and daughter of Mem
phis, Tenn., and Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Beasley and small daugh
ter Mary Grace of Charleston
spent last week with Mrs.
Chambers’ and Mrs. Beas
ley’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
R. H. Quarles.
Col. and Hrs. Henry T. Cro-
nic of Ft. Bragg are spending
several days with Mr. and
Mrs. W. G. King, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Dow
were weekend guests of Nan-
nell Blalock Moore in York.
Mrs. Robert Hamer and
Miss Katherinei Dicus have
recently returned from New
York where they were on a
buying trip for the Tweed
Shop.
Mr. and Mrs. Garrard John
son of Savannah, Ga. recent
ly visited Mrs. Irene Pitts,
Otho Johnson, and other rela
tives here. Also joining them
on Sunday for a family pic
nic there on Sunday were Mr.
and Mrs. O. T. Lawing and
Mrs. R. W. Johnson and fam
ily of Greer.
Lt. Col. and Mrs. W. G.
£ Will You Be
6 Years Old
In August!
Get Your FREE Pepsi Party Package
THURSDAY, AUG. 3rd
Baldwin Motor Co., North Broad Street, Clinton, S. C., 2:00-2:30 1*. M.
Milam Chevrolet Co., By-Pass, Laurens, S. C., 3:00-3:30 P. M.
LOOK FOR m> b Tta m. h«
THIS TRUCK! ~
If ymu ftwe fe« OreenvdM
and wfN be rfx <*) yMft
heft's dR you have
MfnMi I is i
Dti uvuuy
Mam or Dad, or your guardian toko to
Pepsi-Party Truck to help you carry your
Pepsl-Partv Package homo. Yaw moot bring
birth certificate and twenty cents for bottle
posit (this will be returned to ydu . . . rem
her. o bottle returned is money earned!) f
you eon hove your ewn Birthday Party and
vtte your own friends'
MORE THAN 66 PEPSI-PARTY
i ITEMS
Popsi-Porty Napkins
□
J
12 BI6 BottW* ef
Papti-Cola
12 Cap* of Pat lee
Cream* wlH» tpaant
A Mb. Birthday Cake*
from Boat Bakery,
the people who bake
Boat Bread
Birthday Caka Candlae
Pepet-Party BaNaone
Pens!-Party Birthday
Cortiflcofa
Pepsi-Party Straws
Birthday Party Gama
• Shoot
This Toy Choet far your
W|LL YOU BE
6 YEARS OLD IN
SEPTEMBER
Watch Papers For Your
Pepsi-Party Package
Locations
PEPSICOLA
e».. m
i rswI-Cal* Comnnn'. N.Y.. N.Y.
Clothing School
For Girls Slated
A clothing school will be
held at the Laurens County
Agricultural building Aug. 7-
10, from 2 to 4 p.m. each
day.
Miss Helen Camp, assistant
Extension Home Economist,
will instruct girls, 10 to 13
years old, in the use Of the
sewing machine and simple
construction techniques. Each
girl will make a tote bag.
Materials needed for the
class are an equipped sewing
box and a portable sewing
machine. A few sewing ma
chines will be furnished by
the office.
Fabric required for tote
bag: Interfacing — 37” fab
ric non-woven, 35”-5Q” fabrics
with or without nap, 5-8 yd.;
lining — 35”-39” fabric, 44
yd.; spool matching sewing
thread; decorative non-fray
applique (optional).
Girls are asked to call 984-
3021, or write the Agricultur
al Building, 219 Laurens St.,
Laurens, by July 31, if inter
ested in joining the class,
which will be limited to 10
girls.
King, Jr., Kristi and Jan have
recently .visited Mrs. King’s
mother, Mrs. Agnes Brodie
in Florence.
Col. and Mrs. Francis Vin
ton Smith have just returned
from a vacation at Surfside
Beach where they had as
guests, their son and daugh
ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Vln-
nie Smith and granddaugh
ter, Jan Neptune, New Jer
sey. They also spent a few,
days with their other son and
daughter - in - law, Mr. and
Mrs. Ty Snqith, flow residing
in Athens, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. King
have returned from a visit in
Spartanburg with Mrs. Harry
Phillips.
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Duncan
have returned from a trip to
the furniture markets in High
Point, N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bonds at
tended the funeral of Mr. Boyd
Timmons in Hartwell, Ga. the
past Sunday. He was the fath
er of Mrs. Hugh Williams.
Mrs. Fred Scott spent the
weekend in Columbia with her
daughter, Mrs. Carroll Reed
and Mr. Reed, going especial
ly for the wedding of her
granddaughter, Linda Reed,
to James Hodge on Saturday.
C. A. Holland left Tuesday
for the Veterans’ Hospital in
Charleston where he will un
dergo eye surgery. Mrs. Hol
land will stay with her sister,
Mrs. Eugene Brown, in Mount
Pleasant for the duration of
his stay.
Miss Ella Little McCrary
is in Columbia visiting her
sister, Mrs. R. P. Cdpp.
Mrs. Jerry Holland is a pa
tient at Self Memorial Hospi
tal in Greepwood.
Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Phillips
and sons, Mark and Ray, vis
ited in Laurens and Gray
Court.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Anderson,
Jr. and children, Kim and Lu-
anne were the recent guests
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
E. C. Edwins.
Recently Mr. and Mrs. E.
C. Edwins and children, Rich
ard and Connie, visited Mr.
Edwins’ brother and Mrs. Ed
wins’ sister, Mr. and Mrs. W.
E. Edwins in Slocum, Ala.
Later, they visited in Pensa
cola and Panama Beach, Flo.
Mrs. M. C. Hiers, Biba and
Robert were at Fairfield
Home in Ridgeway on Wed
nesday to visit their mother
and grandmother, Mrs. L. O.
Hiers, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin and
family are leaving Friday for
a trip to Sault St. E. Marie,
Canada, for a visit with rela
tives there.
Mrs. R. N. White of Win
ston-Salem, N. C. is visiting
Mrs. A. O’Daniel.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Crayton
and children are visiting rela
tives in Raleigh, N. C., Wash
ington, D. C., and Atlanta,
Ga.
Miss Almena Blalock, who
has completed the first term
of summer school at the Uni
versity of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill, is on extended
trip with friends to Hawaii
and California. They plan to
return to the East coast by
car in August.
ON LEAVE
Pvt. Keith Cauley, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cauley
is home for two weeks from
Fort Benning, Ga. He will
leave on Saturday to report
for further duty with the Na
tional Guard at Camp Stew
art, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cauley,
Keith and Frankie Cauley,
Sallie Milam and Joy GaUlt
spent last week at Lake
Greenwood.
IF YOU DON’T READ
THE CHRONICLE
YOU DON’T GET
THE NEWS
_ ! —M
Lawson at Dinner
J. D. Witherspoon, Jr.
J. Donnam Witherspoon,
54, of 1907 Lone Tree .
^
Sit- 1
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Road, Victoria, Tex., died Sa-
Ryan P. Lawson, of the tur J d , <,y hls home a£ter * wi
Hopewell community, presid- sud<len lllne8s - FI
ed over a dinner Wednesday Native 6f Laurens, son of reus,
night in Spartanburg honor- the late John Donnam Wither- E. W:'
ihg a group of 160 Louisiana spoon, Sr., and Maude Gaines Meth!
bankers and soil conservation Witherspoon, he was a mem- Burial .wa* in the
district supervisors who were her of the First Presbyterian City Geihefcfery, with ml
making a tour of farms and Church of Victoria, a retired honors; j
peach orchards in Spartan- USAF veteran of World War Pitytoafers were
burg and Cherokee counties. II and a 1934 graduate of Daftt&r, George
Mr. Lawson is chairman of Clemson University. He lived Dunkllji SuHivan, ^dnd
the Laurens County Soil and in Victoria for 22 years and Blafitoh. i . ; t j
Water Conservation District was a member of the Elks f ^
and a member of the S t a t e and Rotary Clubs. He owned
Soil and Water Conservation Macco Sales and Service and
Committee. G&W Oil Co.
The Louisiana group, trav- Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
A+iK)P s P ecia l train, 'left Eloise McHugh Witherspoon;
DanG V^amp Sunday, making stops in Ala- two sons, Donnam Wither-
Jofey Lee, son of Mr. and hama and Tennessee before spoon III of Corpus Christi,
Aforb W J Lee of Baldwin coming to Spartanburg. They Tex., and Hugh Witherspoon
Helghts. has been chosen ns J 111 g0 “ n !° ‘ he B ™ ns " i . ck ' of Victoria; two sisters, Mrs.
the most outstanding senior areas before returning to Lou-
band student at the annual isiana.
Sqtith Carolina summer band Train movements were
camp which was held on the mad e at night, leaving the
Uhiveriity of South Carolina days free for field tours,
campus during the month of
Jlily. Awards, which are CrisD Speaks To
made on the basis of ability, . . ** ^
general musicanship, citizen- MOUniVlile orange
ship and leadership, were Members and guests of the
presented Friday night at the Mountville Grange enjoyed
band camp banquet. a picnic supper Thursday,
> Joey was also awarded a July 20 at the Grange Hall,
deferred scholarship by the Rev. Wiliam Crisp, present-
ciemp. A rising senior, he i y residing at the Mary Mus-
plays trombone for the Clin- grove Hotel in Clinton, a mis-
ton High School band. z sionary to Hawaii for the past
V • 20 years, took those present
on a behind the scene tour
of the islands of Hawaii.
• Mr. Crisp told much of Ha
waii that the. tourist doesn’t
see. One of the highlights of
his talk was about the work
carried on in the leper colony
where he worked for nine
years.
The number one induBtry
in Hawaii is sugar cane with
'Ll
y 5
SPECIA
1/2 PRICE
PI.AYTEX bathing caps ,
10% OFF
ALL SUN GLASSES
POLAROID — FOSTER-GRANT
DAY-VUE — WILLSON
YOUNG’S PHARMACY
.. :ii v
r.
Welfare directors and su
pervisors from a six-county
area will meet for an in-ser-
l a ‘ ni " g sessi0 t n pineapple being second. The.
u“n n second largest cattle ranch
™ ' w?l. Str ? “ ethodl f, in the world is in Hawaii.
Church, Clinton. Leaders will
be. Mrs. Sarah Gaskins, field
consultant, Spartanburg, and
Mrs. Ferebe Cone, chief, state
Department of Public Wel
fare staff -training, Waiter-
boro..
‘•New approaches to Public
Welfare” will be the subject
discussed by administratvie
staff members from Ander
son, Pickens, Oconee, Green-,
ville, Spartanburg, and Lau
rens counties.
Mrs. Alice Davidson, direc
tor; Miss Joyce Dunaway,
senior casework supervisor;
and Mrs: Frances Johnson,
clerical supervisor, will rep
resent' Laurens County De
partment of Public Welfare.
County Farm Bureau
Officers, Directors
In Quarterly Meet
(Officers, directors arid their
wives of the Laureris County
Farm Bureau held their reg
ular quarterly meeting Tues
day, July 18 in the Laurens
Dining-Club in Laurens, to
make plans for late summer
and fall''activities. It was de-
Cidsd i thaL the annual picnic
will be 'held August 8 at Cur
ry’s Lake. .Members will be
mailed cards later. Tentative
dates for the annual county
Farm Bureau meeting was
discussed.
Those presnet were T. J.
Copeland, Mr, and Mrs. R.
Lw Wickham, Mrs. Agnes Bai
ley, Hugh B. Workman, Hugh
Finley, John L. Adair, W. P.
Dickson, J. Herman Power,
Robert Burns, Mr, and Mrs.
Fred Pitts, Mr. and Mrs.
James Wasson, Niles C.
Clark, Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Fennell, W. D. Lomas, Mr.
and Mrs. Milton S. Woods,
Richard Tate, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Qdell. Also, Emory
Bishop and Courtney Staley
of the South Carolina Farm
Bureau office.
OFFICE SUPPLIES
CHRONICLE PUR. CO.
P80NE 833-0541
<r.r-
Suit Club Starts
. :
July 29tH
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Johnsons Mert's
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SPECIAL!
Save as we
m
“Where Does He Get
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The first rule of getting
ahead is to protect what
you have. Cover your risks
arid exposures with ade-
insurance from the Yf. S.
Hatton Agency, to reim
burse you for any loss you
may, sustain: - i .
W. S. Hatton
, , , Insurance. Agency
: , Phone 833-3829
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