The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, September 14, 1967, Image 3
Clinton, S. C„ Thursday. September 14, 1967
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Information
P| AACAl
Items of Interest About Clinton Folk
— As —
Reported By
Anne M. Jones
Phones R33-Q541 or 833-0542
9:00 A. M. — 5:00 P. M.
Mrs. N. W. McDfljiiel re
turned Sunday from Beech
Island where she spent the
past several months with her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. B. W. McDaniel.
Mr. and Mrs. Hamp McDan
iel spent the week-end with
them in Beech Island and ac
companied her home.
Mrs. Jim Wood and small
son of Stanford, Conn., are
spending this week with her
mother, Mrs. J. B. Speake.
IN WALTER REED
Edgar B. Norton has been
transferred to Walter Reed.
Hospital in Baltimore, Md.,
where he is undergoing fur
ther tests. He was accom
panied on the flight by his
sop, Charles Kinard.
Otis McDaniel of Fayette
ville, N. C., spent a few days
this week with his mother,
Mrs. N. W. McDaniel.
Among the Clemson Univer
sity students at home for the
week-end were William Bell,
Billy Ballard, Eugene Forres
ter, Lykes Henderson. Darrell
Orr.
Eddie Taylor, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Taylor,, has
enrolled as a cadet at The
Citadel, Charleston.
Miss Celia Gasque of Char
leston spent the week-end with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Gasque.
Clinton Kiwanians will hear
a report on the industrial edu
cation program of the United
States government at their
regular bimonthly meeting
this Thursday night.
It will be given by Edward
Marger, director of the In
dustrial Education Center in
Columbus, Ga. An attorney,
he also is associated with the
United States Research and
Development Corporation.
The meeting is scheduled
to start at 7 p.m. in the Mary
Musgrdve, Hotel, with Club
President L. H. Lee presiding.
Kiwaniah Julian Bolick will
introduce the speaker.
The Presbyteran College An
nual Giving program stands
half-way toward its 1967 goal
with $61,927 raised to date.
President Marc C. Weersing
announced today.
Efe said this total, contri-
butetf by 761 donors, puts PC
ahead of schedule in seeking
a record $125,000 from the
prqgram this year. The 1966
Annual Giving produced $113,-
'812 and brought Presbyterian
LIMIT: One Please — Cash and Carry.
MAXWELL BROTHERS Furniture
ins mrou
GORQON'S
“Shoee for the Entire Family”
a first-place national award
for alumni support.
A breakdown of the current
$61,927 shows $32,383 given by
alumni, $22,616 by friends
and $6,625 by non-alumni par
ents of students. Geographic
ally, South Carolina leads the
way with $35,460, followed .by
North Carolina with $12,965
and Georgia with $7,327 while
gifts from other states amount
to $6,175.
President Weersing said the
Annual Giving program is ope
of the most important sources
of college income. It is used
primarily to underwrite cur
rent operating expenses by
s u p p lementing schplarship
aid, faculty salaries and de
partmental improvements.
The winners of the door
prizes given to high school
students by the Chronicle for
the school opening were Alli
son Stump, Ginger Crocker
and Dianne Harbin.
Allison, the daughter of Mj\
and Mrs. A. B. Stump, is 16
years old and a sophomore.
She likes drawing, painting
and dancing.. She says, “I
like tennis as a sport, but I
really go for the “in” dancep.
Ginger, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. C. A. Crocker, is in the
eleventh grade and is a ma
jorette with, the Clinton High
Band. She is active in the
youth group at The First Pres
byterian Church. Ginger is
an ardent football fan, espec-
iaHv of Clinton Higha n d
ially of Clinton High and PC.
Dianne is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Harbin.
She, too, is a sophomore. Her
favorite hobby is playing the
guitar. Dianne is 15.
Tryouts for Neil Simon’js
comedy, “Barefoot In Thfe
Park” will be held Mon., Sept.
25 at 7:30 p.m. in the Friend
ship Room of Laurens Fed
eral Savings and Loan, and
Tues., Sept. 26 through Thurs.
Sept. 28 at 7:30 p.m. in the
Laurens Central Elementary
School.
The nlay will be nresented
Nov. 17 and 18 by the Lau
rens Community Little Thea
tre. Anyone interested in read
ing for a part or working be
hind the scenes is welcome
to attend. In addition to the
cast, understudies will be
chosen for each part.
Additional information mav
bo obtained bv calling Bob
Henson at 833-3331.
Friends of Mrs. E. E. H$r-
ris will be interested In kndW-
ing she is now able to resume
her duties at Burriss-Haffi-
son’s Furniture Store.
Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Phil
lips and W. B. Phillips visited
in Marion, N. C. Sunday, go
ing especially for the church
service held there ach Sunday.
Miss Thelma Wells, Mr's.
Eva Hambrick, and Miss
Mary Bell Beale attended
Mrs. Bess Whatlev’s funeral
Greenwood on Monday.'
Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Chand
ler attended Mrs. Bess Whit
ley’s funeral on Monday in
Greenwood.
Nelson P. Dow was in Bos
ton, Mass, all last week at
tending the National Photo
Lithographers convention.
Mr. and Mrs. James G.
Monroe, Jr., of Detroit, Micl).,
visited Mr. Monroe’s auht
and uncle. Miss Iona Blakely
and J. Aldine Blakely aid
other relatives, during the
past week.
in Greenwood on Monday.
Decatur, Ga. were recently
guests for a short time of
Mrs. Siken’s aunt and uncle,
Lona Blakely and J. Aldine
Blakely.
Dr. and Mrs. Martin M.
Teague of Laurens left recent
ly to attend the International
Union Against Tuberculous
which meets in Amsterdam,
the Netherlands, Oct. 3-7. Dr.
Teague is a director of the
S. C. Tuberculosis Association
and of the NTA. Mrs. Teague
is employed as executive di
rector of the Tuberculosis and
Health Association of Area 6
which includes Laurens Coun
ty.
Cheryl Lancaster, student
at Winthrop, visited Mf. and
Mrs. A. D. Lancaster for the
weekend.
Mrs. Carlton Winn spent
several days in Valdosta, Ga-
with Mr. and Mrs. Lamar
Cole.
Three Clinton students are
among the 730 enrolled in An
derson College’s 1967-68 ses
sion. They are Freddie Char
les Tumblln, son of Mr. aad
Mrs. Fred L. Tumblin, Linda
L....
Test Date Set In NROTC Plan
The test date for the 2nd
annual national competitive
ROTC examination has been
set as Dec. 9. Parents and
high schooL officials should
remind eligible high school
seniors and graduates to sub
mit their applications before
November 17.
The regular NROTC pro
gram offers an outstanding
opportunity for a young man
to gain a regular commission
while studying at one of the 52
NROTC colleges and univer
sities.
• v. ■ -•*.
Clown To Visit Clinton
Pepito, famous clown with Sells
and Qray Circus, makes friends with
a quizzical young fan at a perform
ance of the Circus. The Circus will
he in Clinton, on Tues.. Sent. 19 for
a one day engagement on the Le
gion Grounds opposite High School
grounds. Sponsored by Jaycees.
Performances are scheduled for 4
and 8 n. m.
CHINAWARE
DISTINCTIVE MODERN DEUON
GUARANTEED
FINE QUALITY
EARN A COMPLETE SET
THROUGH YOUR PURCHASES
ASK FOR DETAILS FREE
Lydia and Clinton Mills Store
Chris Hudson, pert young ani
mal trainer, gets a lift from Anna
Mae, 4-ton queen of the Sells and
Gray Circus elephant herd. The
Circus will be in Clinton one day
Pert Young Trainer
only Tuesday, Sept. 19th on the Le
gion Grounds; Opposite High
School grounds. Performances will
be at 4 and 8 p. m. Circus is being
sponsored by the Jaycees.
Boxwood Cottage
FABRIC SALE
Discontinued Samples Ideal For Making Pil
lows, Purses, and Aprons.
PRICES 50c and up
TUESDAY, SEPT. 19
10:00 A. M. — 5:00 P. M.
Boxwood Cottage
809 West Main St.
Laurens, S. C.
Three-Ring Circus
Under # lBig Top"
Coming to Clinton
The Sells Si Gray Three-
Ring Wild Animal Circus will
exhibit in Clinton on Tuesday,
September 19.
The traditional “Big Top”
and other tents will be erect
ed for the one-day showing on
the Legion grounds oopos'te
Clinton High School. The ap
pearance of the circus here
is being sponsored by the
Jaycees.
Among the headliners on
this year’s bill are the Jung-
owes, sensational Austrian
performers who have been
featured'in the majdr circus
es in London, Paris, Rome,
Berlin apd Copenhagen. In
one of their unbelievable
feats, one member of the
troupe circles the center ring
while lying on his back on a
moving electric car. As he
travels, he balances a 20-foot
unsupported ladder on his
feet. Ato|p this ladder two oth
er troupe members go through
a variety of acrobatic stunts,
climaxing with |i head stand.
The Jungowes scorn the use
of nets or safety devices, de
pending entirely on their own
physical skill and coordina
tion.
Performances are sched
uled for 4:00 and 8:00 p. m.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis C. Hor-
i
ton, and Jean Elizabeth Da
vidson, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. A. B. Davidson.
We welcome Mr. and Mrs.
David C. Needham who have
moved here from Athens, Ga.
Mr. Needham will teach at
PC. They have a daughter,
Karen, age 4.
Robert E. Wysor leaves
Sept. 15 for the Fork Union
Military Academy, at Fork
Union, Virginia.
Mrs. Lillian Trammell and
Nancy, and Mrs. Maggie Bur
den ancj William attended the
Trammell reunion in Wood
ruff on Sunday, It was held
at the hpme of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Peace. Special guests
was the Dixie Ramble Band
from Honea Path.
Students Attend Colleges
Among the students from
Clinton attending the fall ses
sion at Newberry College are
Marion Waters, Jo Carol Ter
ry, Danny Jones, Bob Jones,
and Johnny Fulmer. Edna
Jacobs is attending Salem
College at Winston-Salem, N.
C. Mary Ann Orr is at Fur
man.
Mrs, W. J. Crews attended
the S. C. Registered Cosme
tologists meeting Tuesday in
Columbia, which was held at
the Wade Hampton Hotel.
Mrs. W. J. Crews director
of Beckman Health Center at
tended a meeting of the group
Tues. Sept. 5 in Greenwood.
David Boland chairman of
the Board of Directors of
Beckman Mental Health Cen
ter attended a meeting of the
Ulii
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SEPTEMBER
GM
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MARK OF CXCILKNCC
2-Speed Washer with ,
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Gentle Flowing Heat Dryer
Gives Durable Press Core
In Your No-Iron Clothes—
Action Priced For 10 Doys?
FRIGIDAIRE
Frost-Proof
2-Door
Refrigerator- '
Freezer
Priced For Action!
Buy Both And Save Even More!
ALL FRIGIDAIRE WASHERS AND DRYERS ACTION PRICED FOR THIS EVENT
Action Doys \
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Frigidoirt
Top Looding ond
Front Loading
Mobil* Dishwashers
Action Days Prices
on Frigidaire
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All 30“ ond 40“ Mod«ls
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UNPRECEDENTED 5 YEAR WARRANTY ON EVENT FRIGIDAIRE MAJOR APPLIANCE
REFRIGERATOR
WARRANTY
I-year Warranty for re
pair of any dtftct in tfc«
entire refrigerator, plut 41-
year Warranty for repair
of any defect in the re
frigerating lyttem.
FOOD FREEZER
WARRANTY
1-year Wartonty for re
pair of any defect in the
entire load freeier. plut
4-yeor Warranty for re
pair at any defect in the
refrigerating ,y,tem. ,
RANGE
WARRANTY
1 year Warranty on entire
range far repair of any
defect, plut 4 year Protec
tion Plan (port, only) for
furnithing replacement for
any defective turfoce
heating unit, surface heat
ing , unit twitch, or oven
healing unit.
WASHER
WARRANTY
I year Warranty for re
pair of any dafact. plut
4 yoor Protection /Ign
{parts only) for furnishing
replacement ter any de
fective port m the com
plete trantmittion. drive
motor, or large capacity
water pump.
DRYER
WARRANTY
f-year Warranty for re
pair of any defect, plus
4 year Protection Plan
(ports only) for furnish
ing replacement for any
defective part of tha drive
system, consisting of drum
shaft, drum bear mg, pul
leys ond drive motor.
DISHWASHER
WARRANTY
I-year Warranty for re
pair of any dofoct. plus 4-
yeor Protection Plan (parts
only) for furnishing re-
pfacemtnt for any defec
tive port m the motor,
pump ond water circular
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V?
204
id SL
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