The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, August 24, 1967, Image 4
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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Clinton, S. C., ThurwWy, August 24, 196?
Standing: Gladys Willingham Nabors, Earline Meadors Ficklin,
Dorothy Robinson Barnes, Sara McCrary Sheorn, Frances Lee Pitts
Jarvis, Katherine Dicus, Jean Layton, Rudy Craine Bag-well, Ruth
Jones Teal, Ame Jacobs Shields, Mildred Hayes Elliott, Bobbie Jean
Carr Plott, Viola Hall Reynolds, Margaret Adair Patrick, Virginia
Blackwell Wilson, Robert Cannon, Richard Foster, Juanita Franks
Willingham, Marcia Galloway Turner, Carolyn Henry Crowson,
Helen Turner Riser, Omega Monrse Lynn, Betty Tribble Wills,
William Young.
Seated: Edmonds Young, Bill Willingham, Jack Johnson, Frank
Ramage, Carson Nabors, David Boland, Johnny Fuller, Jim Von
Hollen, Rufus Sadler.
Pictured above are girls who attended the morning
Youth Clothing School taught by the Extension Home
Economists. They are, left to right, 1st row: Lisa Mc
Daniel, Susan O’Dell, Miss Camp, Extension Home
Economist, Amelia Finley. 2nd row: Gail Childress,
Nena Simmons, Melissa Bishop, Mandy Crisp, and Eil-
eene Coleman.
CHS Class of '42 Has Reunion on August 12
Thirty-three members of
the 1942 class of Clinton High
School met in celebration of
the twenty - fifth anniversary
of their graduation August 12
at the Mary Musgrove Hotel.
Honor guests at the Satur
day night banquet included
Miss Rosa Mahaffey of Day
tona Beach, Fla., who was
faculty sponsor of the Class
of ’42, and Mrs. J. B. Hart,
Miss Nancy Owens, Miss Ag
nes Davis. Mrs. Myrtle
Speake, Miss Irene Hipp, Mr.
and Mrs. James P. Sloan, S.
Taylor Martin, all of Clin
ton former teachers of the
class in elementary or high
school.
Mrs. E. R. Crowson of
Charlotte, N. C., president of
the class, presided at the ban
quet meeting, which was at
tended by members of the
class, their wives and hus
bands.
On Saturday afternoon,
members of the families of
the class and former teach
ers were entertained at an in
formal reception at the hotel.,
Arrangements for the reun
ion were made by David Bo
land and James Von Hollen.
From
The Chronicle Files
Carpet “Party-Clean”
Without Wetting
August is a vacation month,
but if carpet cleaning is one
of the jobs to be done, we have
a suggestion. We recommend
HOST, the new method of
cleaning carpets without wet
ting. Usenarpet immediately
after cleaning. Borrow our
remarkable HOST Electric
Up-Brush. It’s easy. Clean
walk-areas—only $5.95.
LAWSON,
PHONE 497*4119
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COMPANY
1 t
TWENTY YEARS AGO
AUGUST 21, 1947
C. VV. Anderson was fea
tured as a “Clinton Business
and Professional Folks You
Know.”
The newly organized Gar
den Club will meet Monday
afternoon.
Posts for 170 parking me
ters in a good part of the
business district of the city
have been put in place and
the meters will be installed
SIEGLER engineered-SIEGLER built-your
assurance these new automatic gas home heaters
offer high heating performance, high quality and
styling at new low budget prices! A wide range of
sizes from 20,000 b.t.u. all the way to 70,000.
All models feature picture frame styling with
your choice of radiating, SunGlo fronts or
louvered front models. Cabinets finished in rich
HiLite Lustertone baked enamel. Now there is
no reason to settle for less than a Siegler!
Burriss-Harrison Co.
“Your Friendly Furniture Store”
202 Nortrh Broad Street Phone 833-1325
<8* from the soace aee laboratories of Lear Siepler Inc,
BOY’S
Traditional
„ IVY
SPORT
SHIRTS
# Button-Down
Collar
#Tapered and
Toils
Tattersal checks, woven
wide stripes, and solid ox
fords, Flat fold ivy, but
ton-down collar. Tapered
and tails. Sizes 8-14.
124 Musgrove St.
Clinton, S, C.
-"‘■t
in the next few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Lol-
lis announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Ha
zel, to Charles Sipes, Jr. The
wedding will take place Sat
urday.
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
AUGUST 21, 1952
The Clinton High School
Red Devils began football
practice with a large crew
of new and old faces, with
less than three weeks to pre
pare for the opening game.
Honoring Miss Rosa Ma
haffey, of I Daytona, Fla., a
former resident of this city,
Mrs. Frank Kellers enter
tained with a party.
Members of den four of
the Cub Scouts, chaperoned
by Mr. and Mrs. Perry M.
Moore, spent Tuesday and
Wednesday at the Moore
place on Lake Greenwood.
The First Presbyterian
Church kindergarten will
open Tuesday morning, Sep
tember 2, at 8:30.
TEN YEARS AGO
AUGUST 22, 1957
The family of Mrs. Cora
McQuiston held a reunion
recently, the first in 32
years.
Miss Lillian Salters Dil
lard became the bride of
Lou : s Moore Stephens.
Mr and Mrs. Claude Crock
er, Ginger Crocker and Jan
King have returned from a
few days stay in Atlanta vis
iting |x)lnts of interest.
Harry ' Sullivan, son of Dr.
and Mrs. E. N. Sullivan, cele
brated his 8th birthday with
a party, given by h s mother
and Mrs Rufus Sadler.
FIVE YEARS AGO
AUGUST 23. 1962
Mrs. J. G. Pitts was the
winner of The Chronicle’s Va
cation for Two at the Ocean
Forest Hotel. She was aceom-
pained by Mrs. P. M. Pitts.
Bill Horne, student at The
'Citadel, Charleston, will ar
rive Frday to spend a few
^days with his parents, Mr.
and and Mrs. W. S. Horne. He
wUl return to Charleston on
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Mal-
pass announce the birth of a
daughter. Karen Ruth, Au
gust 14 at Blalock Clinic. Be-
Jorc marriage, Mrs. Malpass
was Miss Learline Woody.
“This is Your Life” was the
theme of the reception that
was held in honor of Miss
Barbara Johnson. J o a n n a
.First Baptist Church secre
tary. on Sunday following the
evening worship.
Airman White
.Injured in Mass.
* News has been received by
.Mrs. Vera G. White that her
son. A 1-C Richard G. White,
was criPcally injured in an
automobile accident Sunday
morning at Holly Oak. Mass.,
where he is stationed. His
brother, Allen W. White of
Clinton, and brother-in-law,
Jimmy Martin of Gramling,
are with him.*
CpI. John Dunaway
With Atlantic Fleet
Marine Corporal John H.
Dunaway, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Leroy Dunaway of Whit’tten
Village campus, is serving
aboard the command commu
nications ship USS Wright, a
unit of the U. S. Atlantic
Fleet.
The Wright, one of two
ships converted specifically
for mobile command, utilizes
the most extensive communi
cations center afloat. It is ca
pable of contacting any shore
station or vessel in the world.
The ship is homeported at
Norfolk, Va.
Social Securifv
If you receive tips in your
work, they may now be added
to other earnings to increase
social security benefits for
you and your family.
If you receive cash tips
amounting to $20 or more in
a month from one employer
must give that employer a
written report showing the
amount of tips you received
that month. This report must
be given to your employer by
the tenth of the following
month. It was emphasized
that you should keep a daily
record of tips received to as
sist you in making your re
port to your employer.
Social security payments
lor you and your family are
figured from your average
earnings. Counting your tips
along with your regular pay
will mean added benefits to
you and your family later,
Miss Pressly stated.
For more information about
tips get in touch with the
Greenwood social security of
fice at 219 Magnolia Avenue
in Greenwood and ask for
pamphlet OASI-1965-6. The
telephone number is OR 3-17-
11.
Pictured above are the girls who attended the after
noon Youth Clothing School taught by the Extension
Home Economist. They are, left to right, 1st row:'Zelda
Wham, Marcia Higgins, Miss Camp, Assistant Home
Economist, Charleen Wham, Cathy Baughman. 2nd
row: Shelby Wham, Kim Woods, Debbie Stoddard, Laura
Outz, Mary Wrenn. 3rd row: Carol Hunter, Kim Tollison,
Martharine Nabors, Junior Leader, and Barbara Blakely.
Miss Camp Leads
Sewing Schools
During the week of August
7-11, Miss Helen Camp, Ex
tension Home Econonrst,
taught two youth clothing
schools. There was a total of
20 girls between the ages of
10 and 13 attending.
The girls were instructed in
the use of the sewing machine
and simple construction tech
niques.
Each girl made a tote bag.
Girls attending were: Mandy
Crisp, Melissa Bishop, Ame
lia Finley, Eileen Coleman.
Nena Simmons, Susan O’Dell,
Gail Childress, Lisa McDavid,
Cathy Baughman, Barbara
Blakely, Carol Hunter, Laura
Outz, Kim Woods, Debbie
Stoddard, Mary Wrenn, Shel
by Wham. Charleien W ham,
Zelda Wham, Marcia Higgins
and Kim Tollison.
The Extension Home Eco
nomists were assisted by four
senior 4-H girls. They were:
Mona Kay Balentine, Eleanor
Coleman, Martharene Nabors
and vym Simmons.
Junior Corn Muffin Activity
On Tuesday, August 15, the
Junior 4-H corn muffin bake
off was held. Each girl who
entered the competition gave
a demonstration on making
cornmeal muffins. Girls par
ticipating in this activity
were: Debbie Stoddard, Lau
ra Outz, Amelia Finley, and
Nena Simmons.
Each girl was judged on
her techniques, appearance
and the quality of her muf
fins. Nena Simmons and Am
elia Finley were awarded blue
ribbons. Laura Outz and Deb
bie Stoddard received red
ribbons.
The county winner will be
announced at the annual fall
achievement program.
Sgt Claude Lamb
On Philippines Dufy
Staff Sergeant Claude J.
Lamb, son of Mrs. Era R
Lamb of Clinton, has arrived
for duty at Clark AFB, Phil
ippines.
Sergeant Clark, an air traf
fic controller, previously serv
ed at McConnell AFB, Kan.
He is assigned to the Air
Force Communications Ser
vice which has Units deploy
ed world-wide to provide com
munications and air traffic
control for USAF operations.
The sergeant is a graduate
of Cross Anchor High Schbol.
He is married to the former
Elizabeth R. Martin from Ca
nada.
Airman Wright
On Duty
With U:< S. Combat Air
Forces, Vietnam — Airman
Secohd Class Ray A. Wright,
son of Mr. and Mrs. A. C.
Wright of Rt. 1, Mountville,
S. C., is on duty at Cam Ranh
Bay AB, Vietnam.
Airman Wright, an aircraft
mechanic, is a member of the
Pacific Air Forces which pro
vide offensive - defensive air
power for the U. S. and its
allies in the Pacific and con
ducts air operations in South
east Asia.
fhe airman is a 1964 gradu
ate of Bell Street High School
in Clinton, S. C.
T. Erskine Todd
Houston, Tex. — T. Erskine
Todd, 73, formerly of Laurens,
died Saturday at 6 p.m. at his
home in Houston after a sud
den illness.
He was a native of Laurens
County, a son of the late Dr.
Thomas Erskine Todd, Sr.
and Margaret Keannerly
Todd, and a member of the
Presbyterian Church. He was
a retired insurance executive
and a veteran of World War I.
Surviving' is a sister, Mrs.
Walter A. Johnson of Clinton,
S. C.
Graveside' services were
conducted Tuesday at 4 p.m.
at Laurens City Cemetery by
Dr. Redd Turner.
Patronize
Chronicle
Advertisers
Barbecue
' 1 : \ At — ■
Mountville
Monday
Sept. 4th
LAltOR DAY
PLACE YOUR ORDER
AT ONCE
Walter Lynch
FAT OVERWEIGHT
Available to you without a
doctor’s prescription, our
product called Galaxon. You
must lose ugly fat or your
money back. Galaxon is a tab
let and easily swallowed. Gel
rid of excess fat and live
longer. Galaxon costs .S3.00
.and is sold on this guarantee:
if not satisfied for anv reason
just return the package to
vour druggist and get your
full money back. No questions
asked. Galaxon is sold with
this guarantee by Young’s
Pharmacy, Clinton' Mail Or
ders filled J2()-6n-A24
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