The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, September 07, 1967, Image 3
Clirtton, S. C., Thursday, September 7,1967
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
l
Information
PJ A A C A I
Items of Interest About Clinton Folk
— As —
\
Reported By
Anne M. Jones
Phones 833-0641 or 833-0542
9i00 A. M. — 5:00 P. M.
;
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Cruick-
shanks, Jr., and Lynn spent
Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs.
W. G. King enroute from a
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Alex
Cruickshanks, sr., in Gains-
ville, N. C.
. 4-H News
From x
The Chronicle Files
man of Anderson, and Mrs. T. Burns. Buriat was hf* oi-
Vernon (Betty) Hedden of ony Lutheran Church cei^s*
Chattanooga, Tenn.; two tery. » .»
sons, George Meece of Ander- d c M
son, and Matthew Meece of Hefiry P. Fuller
Laurens — Henry Blu
to
New Plymouth, Ohio; two sis
ters, Mrs. Sallie Thompson of , .
Tabroro, N. C., and Mrs. Dol- Puller, 56, of 108 Pickens S
ly Hinton of Ninety Six; 15 died Tuesday in a Colombia
h)e
$t..
By E. L. HAGAN
Assistant County Agens
FROM THE CHRONICLE for Clinton High School during grandchildren and 10 great- hospital after a long illne^
FILES 1951 festiv ties here last Fridav _ T
He was a native of Laureits
County, a son of the late
Wayne Dixon, who is sta- Mrs. Lucille Wilson of Fort ents Mr. and Mrs
. Willfjam
FILES 1951 festivities here last Friday grandchildren.
Jackie Truluck entertained night.
A vefry httraetive 4-H with a New Year’s party Sat- Mrs . Della Phillips was a Mrs. J. O. McCary ^
booth whs nlaced in the tin- urdav evening at the home patient at Hays hospital a few Npwhprrv ntr* i n p 7 Green and Lula Can hon
Kv of her Parents Mr and Mrs days last week. Newberry - Mrs Inez FulI and wa a V e te ran Of
per state Fhif this week by O; ner parems, mr. ana mrs. ^ , . , Hutchinson Owens McCary, wo». tt
Miss Marie Hegler, Exten- R S. Truluck. n u;^ WmrpH 70 - wife of J - °- McCary,. ° ' . . "
Sion Home Economist, and Entertaining members' of ^ ^ a ® ^ onared died Saturday at a Newberry Surviving are two brother,
John Ridley, Assistant Coun- her card club and several ad- ;v,„ „„ hospital after a long illness. Rel,ev an d B- B - Puller of
tioned at the U. S. Naval Lauderdale, Fla., visited Mr. J. Davis. Captain Watts Will |y Agent. The ideas behind ditional guests, Mrs. Ansel B. nes day a ternoon on ® oc ‘ She
Base in Philadelphia, Pa., and Mrs. Ed Wells, Sr., over join them this week-end and the booth and the supervis- Godfrey was hostess for ca ^! 0n Pir „, ay ' Countv a dauehter of the late tT"",
spent the holiday week-end the week-end, coming espec- will go to Fort Walters, Tex- ion and aid of its construe- bridge on Thursday afternoon. .® C as pag ^f j 0 h n c’ and Marv Nobles Banks, Mrs. Mildred E-
with his parents, Mr. and tally lor the wedding of Mrs. as, where he will be in trdin- tlon was done by Mrs. Ar- James F . B> , rne3 lakes oath ‘"“oS win be “ Hutchfnson. Herlst\„sband ? 0 ?T L^e^'M
Ad 'r D ; XOn 'i , “t.s d o a f Ug ^ er cte " ’ t0 we g re aS re a ee h ntos P 4 e Uo P ned\r F e t y Mta^SenioV’club 35 Sta ‘ e ' S g0VCrn ° r - fitT^sehoT'andi.^u^" 1 on'was the late George Robert ^Tatisv^'; MrS*
r^l d u , Uden ra at | the D ™ We “ s ot *^ 1S ® lty - Bli« Texas whe^ Cant' The tIRe the 0n Saturda >' evening, Mr. Tuesday evening, Dec. 18 at Owens of Clinton. Sadle Undlcy of Greenwood,
t J Cha e ^ Mrs. Fran J Wyman and • ’ cbm- 4-H Road" describes the and Mrs - H - c - Suber sur P m - 7:30. v Surviving also are two sons, and Mrs. Uicille Brownlee jpf
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thurs- Dich and Miss Lana Copeland ™d ^—n ^to ^tha^ thgre^ two a , the home 0( the la , I of their d a ughter Mar y Owe of Shaw Afb Sumter; Thursday T tt
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Horns- Mrs. Morgan Todd has re- a lso visiting Capt. Watts' take in life. One is the broad ,or Mlss pcgRy Sfasc was chos . ^ ,r - 0n us (Mat) Upscomb of Ne*: P ' m ' at Ken " edy
by were week-end visitors in turned home after spending P arents ’ Mr. and Mrs. J. H. way which many people take en ig51 Miss M - ss of Q in _ berry. r ~
the, mountains of North Caro- last week with her niece, Mrs. Watts
into the "dead end” forest
lina.
OCCUPY NEW HOME tv/Ti. on/f iv/Trc Uill Qoncp r\f ““VC r e i u r ii e u iium men mem. me omer way is me - uauicuo—iTiuiua vom>; r ’ ^ *
Dr. and Mrs. Louis Steph- rreenwnod soent the week- summer home at Bon Clarkeri, narrow road to success and B. Ballard was hostess to. her Burgess, 77, formerly of Lau- at Summer Memorial Luth-
ens and children have moved e nd with Mrs. Joe Campbel. Flat Rock ’ N - C -’ for . the ,al1 a good life. Young people fridge club for a number of rens died in a Spartanburg eran Church by Rev. Ernest
Bill Dupre, in Abbeville.
Dr. and Mrs. Nolan Carter of failure and non-achieve-
ton High School.
C. M. Burgress
Funeral services were con-
have returned from their fneht. The other way is the Thursday Feb. 22, Mrs. B. Laurens—C. Millus (Jim) ducted at 4:00 p. m., Monday,
IF YOU DON’T READ
THE CHRONICLE
YOU DON’T GET
THE NEWS
into their new home on Horse ^ session at Presbyterian Col- can get started on this road. Karnes - . , hospital Tuesday after a long
Shoe Lane. me on Horse Mrs. Tommy P. Owens, lege They recently visited t6 su<!Ce8s through a career Leaman Jones, formerly illness .
Misses Julia and Helen w! mTn ^* 0WenS T j °« Laarens ’ the John Rivers family at in 4-H work. The many ben- connected with the bookkeep- h g was a son 0 f i ate
Porter have returned from Miss Mary Lizzie Owens, c u u ow hee, N. C., where Mr. efits of taking this road as inR department of the C. W. James A and Martha Johnson
Montreat, N. C. where they and Miss Essie Davidson at- Rj vers j s now Episcopalian shown in the exhibit are Anderson company, has ac- Burgess, and was a retired
spent the summer and have ^ n “ ed , . '“ nera l of Mrs. s t udent chaplain. achievement, recreation, ed- cepted a position with the secretary and assistant treas-
resumed their teaching posi- sist ® r * ln ‘‘ aw * Mrs - Miss Margaret Bethea of ucation, leadership, friend- Bank oi Clinton and entered urer 0 f Laurens Mills. He was
tions at Thornwell. G ‘ a^5r, in Newberry on Augusta, joined her ship, love, worship, happi- u P° n his work this week. a member of the First Bap-
Mrs. Marjorie Paullin and ay ^i . n < t. sister, Mrs. W. W. HarHs, npss, freedom, and the good The handsome new Hotel tist Church.
Mrs. Dixie Prickett has re- here and they spent the week- family life. It is hoped that Mary Musgrove will hold its Surviving are three broth-
turned from a trip to Ha- end in Myrtle Beach . a il 4-H members can real- formal opening Friday, April e rs, Terry D. and H. K. Bur-
waii to visit her husband, Lt. jyj rg g g Phillips and ize these benefits from their 27, it was announced by man- g e ss of Spartanburg, and J.
W. L. Prickett, who was there son8) ]\| ar h and Ray, spent 4-H work. ager A. A. McCall, Jr. Nealy Burgess of Kaukauna,
for a weeks R and R. wee j { .end with her par- Thanks to Misses Ann Miss Frances Sheely was in- Wis; and two sisters, Mrs. C.
Mrs. Luck Nabors and Mr. e nts, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Ty- Simmons and Gail Childress ia tod into the Delta Gamma d. Burgess and Mrs. O. W.
And Mrs. Herman Nabors sonj j n Fernandina Beach, for helping put In this booth. Society, National Honor Socie- Sawler of Spartanburg,
spent Sunday and Monday at Fi a> While there they visited We are proud of this ex- ty for Women Teachers, at Funeral services were con-
Myrtle Beach as guests of the Jacksonville zoo. hlbit and we hope that ev- ft 10 State Teachers Convention ducted Wednesday at 4:00 p.
Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Norton Mrs. lone Wallace is a pa- eryone visiting the Upper * n Columbia. Miss Sheely is m. at Kennedy Mortuary by
and Mr. and Mrs. Whitten tient at Self Memorial Hos- State Fair will take a look at a member of the Whitmire Dr. Robert S. Cooper. Burial
“Home from vacation —
our house was burglariz
ed!”
'What kind of insurance
t will cover theft of
cameras, jewelry, other
personal belongings,
from your home — from
your car — or from you
on a trip? The W. S.
Lo-n Insurance
Agency has just the
right insurance policy to
meet yotfr needs.
W. S. Hatton
Insurance Agency
Phone 833-3829
SAFECO
insurance
Neil.
Mrs. E. L. Holland spent
the day in Greenville on
Tuesday visiting Mrs. Homer
Phillips, who is ill in the
Greenville General Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Dow
spent everal days in Atlanta
during the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Louie Thorn-
ley are convalescing at home
pital in Greenwood.
it.
High School faculty. was in the Laurens City cem-
Mr. and Mrs. Elliott C. Ed- etery.
wins announce the birth of a
daughter. Connie Elizabeth, John Ralph Knight
on May 14 at Blalock Circle. Waterloo — John Ralph
Mrs. Edwins is the former Knight, 50, of Rt. 1, Water-
Miss Annie Lou McElhannon. i 0 o, died Saturday morning
In observance of his sixth j n a Columbia hosnital after
Clemson University Extension Information Specialist birthday. Hap McSween invit- a brief illness.
' ' nine little hoys on Satur- a native of Laurens Coun-*
FARMS and FOLKS
By L. C. HAMILTON
Pretty soon the forests will market gardener, is the crow- dav afternoon for a cowboy ty, son of Mrs. Rosa Crad-
!“ B . " y -ak into a wide spectrum of d erpea. _ "mL .ienny Payne was ^ la^thVw^rKniS
HOSPITAL PATIENT breath-taking" natural" display »f they don’t have "worms "in crowned homecoming queen he was a farmer and a mem-
at B HOSPITAL °P^^^ colors —the usual "You can sell all you’ve got
Ed Norton is a medical pa- wp , re so accustomed t0 in the them. They are selling well
tient at Bailey Memorial Hos- faU at ^ ^ a bushe i.”
^Mr and Mrs Melvin Furr So wha t, you ask. Doesn’t GI ? e11 says some cutomers
Mr. ana Mrs. meivin r ur . . N call him on the phone to re-
swnt C the we"k-end with Mrs' cording to Clemson associate serve the peas. Others drive
Furr'a parents. Mr. and Mrs. professor of (oreftry.. Leaves Q°MnviHe^and'‘p'ndiemn^O Bel! Street High
G. C. Melnvaille. " T t^e pest trees are not the ^DelPs farm s< ' h00 ' uspd tho a s
Weldon Jackson is conva- same the world over. its main offensive weapon in
lescing at Bailey Memorial “The autumn coloration, as racing to a 33-0 victory over J r
Hospital following surgery. | we know it. occurs in dnly . | IMIlI .V TIPS C.allman of Newberry in the F j a .
Bell Street Hits
Gallman 33-0
her of Mt. Pleasant Baptist
Church.
Surviving also are his wife,
Mrs. Bertha O’Dell Knight;
three daughters, Mrs. Lewis
Wallcnzine of Greer; Miss
Daisy Lee Knight of the home;
Mrs. D. Joe Rodgers of Lau
rens; a brother, Capt. Chas.
T. Knight of Jacksonville,
a sister, Mrs. Shaw
Perry Moore is a patient limited areas of the globe. ~ ' ~~ opening game of the 1967 foot- Ne , SOI1 of Uurans and tw0
in Ward 10, Veteran s Hospit- We re just lucky to be in one By Coomy ana Home Agents ball season here last Friday f T ran HphilHrnn
al, Columbia. of the favored spots.’ TXT „_ .
Mr. and Mrs. Carlisle Neely In the northern hemisphew e^ g price m ot'Vrl
night
REVIVAL
Joanna Assembly of God
SEPTEMBER 6-17
\
7:30 P. M.
• ' . . A
N , ' - • i , V
— GUEST SPEAKER —
REV. TERRY V. CARTER
Jill Clark Will Sing
BOWLING
CENTER
(
MORNING COFFEE BREAK
LEAGUE BEGINS
SEPT. 13
„ . . , - r t. j Funeral services were con-
Quarterback Sam Jones had at 4 . nn „ „ nfowaox,
spent the holiday week-end at the brilliant coloration occur. ] ce ‘ vra f a P™' ‘' s . 1 “ ^ Bell Street well on its way to d “ c “ d p Te a s a n t Baptist
Litchfield Beach. They were only in , hl . eastern part of lings front the State Com- v i otory in the first quarter r .urch hv Rev I C Parter
joined by their son Robert No ^ America, in Engiand, ~ to ° f ^f^seed ings' ^ T" ’“T f0r “ and Rev "jo^n burner. BuriM
Neely, of Jacksonville, Fla Western Europe, China, and is V ed ce dar yeHow ya ^ S 'i n "jf spp °" d P<™ d ' was in the church cemetery.
Mrs. Robert Paul Watts, par t s 0 f j a n a n. mere 18 ^ ceaar, yenow W) ]] le p r ,estley picked off a
Sr., and sons, PaUl, Jr., and 0 , . n . P 0 ^ 81 *' > b l flck walnut, sweet c.allman pass and returned it . . r . .
“ - ssS?bS£2 a sss - • *• “•
th n e ly s oufteaster e n Ct r P “of C Au': Sy^agentW- th^'L^d^perfod' wten P as mVHig^way. widow of Geo:
tralia nnH thp snnthprn tin nf ^ lCe 0 r 3 n y j- a S ricu ^ ura ' Robert Gary scored on t 2- L. Meece, died Sunday at 2:00
New Zealand have the bright agencies lmmedia iely. yard plunge, followed by a a. m. at her home after a
leavps fint autumn PREVENT BURNED CUP touchdown by Johnny Peake sudden illness.
- ‘ CAKES: Quite often, cup on a 35-yard pass from Jones She was a native of Green-
In the U. S., the area of c^es baked in a paper cups a nd Cleophus Moore return- wood County, a daughter of
prime autumn coloration is burn on the bottom. To i n g an intercepted pass for the late William and Nancy
generally east of the Missis- prevent this, turn another 40 yards. Chandler Norrell, and was a
sippi River. West of the river pan U p S }d e down and place }t Gallman 0 0 0 0— 0 member of the Clinton First
there are brilliant yellows, but under the pan in which the Bell St. 6 6 7 14—33 Pentecostal Holiness Church,
the color spectrum is not as CU p ca k e s a re to be baked. Boll Street scoring: TD— She was a retired textile em-
wide as in the east, says IrjseS: Dig, divide and Jones, Priestley, Gary, ployee.
McGregor. re-set Japanese, Siberian, Peake, Moore. PAT —Little, Surviving are two daugh-
What causes the beautiful German and other irises ev- Humphrey. ters, Mrs. Roy (Myrtle) Bow-
colors in one place? The ah- ery f ew years. Otherwise
sence of them in others? yiey will become too thick
McGregor says the species, and not bloom as well as they
length of day during autumn, should. If not done earlier,
and temperatures account for do this job now. Japanese
the colors as seen in South iris in front of blue delphin-
Carolina. ium makes a good combina-
“As the days become short- tion.
er and the nights become CLEAN HANDS WHILE
cooler, the replacement of SEWING: Corn starch dust-
green chlorophyll in the leaves ed on your hands before
is slowed. This allows the sewing light colored fabrics
brilliant-colored pigments to will help keep them clean,
be seen.” The starch will absorb pers-
The quality of the autumn P ir ation.
coloration can vary from year DUTCH IRIS planted now
to year. will produce spring cut flow-
••Best color development,” [>lant a tew Du ‘ ch Iria
continued McGregor, ‘‘seems Ji ulbs now for saI ' m ^ ' "
to take place when a dry Bowers They, will bloom
summer is followed by crisp, ®oon after the earliest
cool (not cold) autumn Moom.ng (ia fodils aml along
nights .» with some of the later vane-’
ties.
If you want to show off M0RE LEMON JUICE: A
YEAR ROUND—
BOWLING—12 MODERN LANES
CARPET GOLF—18 HOLES
ROLLER SKATING—BEST MAPLE FLOOR
BILLIARDS—15 NEW TABLES
,
• CHURCH GROUPS — • SCOUT GROUPS
• BIRTHDAY PARTIES
SPECIAL PRIZES—CALL FOR RESERVATION
PHONE 833-2826 : CLINTON, S. C.
your favorite maple to your
warm lemon will give more
friends when is the best time juice than a c0)d one , f
lo invite them over? . keep yours the refrig( , ra .
‘‘Clear sunlit days show off t or( warm them in water be-
colors to their best advantage, f 0 re removing the iuice
especially in the early morn- fTiR TIME Fall come to
mg or late in the afternoon the fairs. Upper State Fair—
when the sunlight passing August 31-Sept. 9; Green-
through the leaves seems to v ille Fair — October 2-7;
make them ‘glow,’ ” advises Spartanburg Fair — October
McGregor. 9.14; Laurens Fair—October
CROWDER PEAS 16-21
SELLING WELL
One of the "hottest” selling
vegetables, in the opinion of
Bud O’Dell, Pickens county
OFFICE SUPPLIES
CHRONICLE PUB. CO.
PHONE 8S3-0541
WHY NOT PAUSE FOR A MOMENT
OF REFLECTION AND PRAYER
DIAL 833-3300
4
BECAUSE LITTLE DOLLS
NEED GENTLE CARE ...
You lavish her with love as she does her dolls
. . . and you know there is something more.
You must plan for her future, the money she’ll
need. Start savings early in an interest-bear
ing Savings Account here ... it grows up with
her.
BANK OF CLINTON
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
3% Interest Paid on Savings Accounts Semi-Annually
PRESCRIPTIONS
PROMPT, ECONOMICAL PRESCRIPTION
SERVICE
“Serving This Area 84 Years”
We Give S & H Green Stamps
Youngs Pharmacy
North Broad Street :—;
Dial 833-1220
Carpet “Party-Clean’
Without Wetting
September . . . and the chil
dren are back in school. It’s
time to pay some attention to
your carpeting. We recom
mend HOST, the new method
of cleaning carpets without
wetting. Use carpet imme
diately after cleaning. Bor
row our remarkable HOST
Electric Up-Brush. It’s easy.
Clean walk-areas—only $5.95.
‘ 1
LAWSON
mom >ty.mi
Tmiw a uttu .. ,|
SAVE A LOT . .
COMPANY
PIC Vi PAY SHOES
CHALK UP TMCSt SAVINGS NOW!
adies' Plain & Seamless Mesh 1
0
Our Reg. 2 prs. for 77c | P^lf
Guaranteed 1st Quality
• Sold in pkgs. of 2 pairs, limit 2 pkgs. per customer
adies' & Teens' "Mohawk Moc"
Penny Loafers CH 40
Our Reg.
*4.97 ■
popular classic penny loafer... a must for
Bock-to-School. Soft, pliable genuine leather
uppers. Genuine Tru-Moc construction.
Black, Whiskey Brown and Cordo.
Ladies' sires 4'2-10.
• Children's Sires 9'2.
12. Misses' 1212-4. $*»97
Cordo A Black W
Lil' Girls' and Misses'
Penny Loafers $047
$3.00 Value im
Traditionally sleek lines accented by
new gently rounded toe. Soft, pliable
?ather-like scuff resistant uppers.
Cordo and Black. Sires 10-3.
Men's & Big Boys' Now "Roast Beef"
Penny Loafers $0
Compare at *14 9s ”
Top quality "Mohawk Moc".
Hand-sewn fronts. Finely crafted,
lustrous full grain leather uppers.
Burning Bush Grain and Tarnish
ed Gold smooth leather slyl
Sires b'/r-l 2.
T toys t sir»V3T J -6 c _..
Black and Cordo *5”
Men's Big Boys' & Youths'
Bob Cousy Regulation
High Top & Low Cut
Athletic Shoes
Compare At
$5.97
$099
4V-'
Exclusive Randy Pedic Construction
Mon’s Sires 6’t-12, Youth's 11-2, Boys' 2!i-6.
• Black and White • Nationally
Advertised * tall Arch Cushiaa
^ it Plenty of Free Parking ^ 4
PIC * PAY
LaVoune Shopping
Center
Laurens, S. C,
Prices food All 90 Pic 'n Pay Stores!
-1 10 4--
Tho Family Shoo Corrtov