The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, October 26, 1967, Image 3
• :r • $ *•> *"*-:
■ - •-*•*•. vs," * *1 '■
ClitKAh, ^Cr„ Tburadfly, Octojiar tf,'1967
' TUB CLINTON CHRONICLE
-4U
»>
TO PERFORM HBRE^-^«-'At-
lanta Symphony O^heat^i, c<m4u*4-
ed by Robert Shaw, will perforisi in ;
Clinton No'v. 1 at Belk Auditorium,
School children of District ^5 and. 56
of Laurens County will hear the qr-
chestra in a special children'* concert
at 2 p. m. The orchestra vf.9A founded
s'*
■.
194$. and ranks among: the coun
try’s 25 major orchestras. The Clinr
ton performance is under the super- *
vision of Hr*. Edith M. Cook, music
consultant for School District 55, and
is one of the first projects in cohjunc- '
tion with the newly formed South
Carolina Arts Commission.
Items of Interest About Clinton Folk
Information
Please!
— As —
Reported By
Anne M. Jones
Phones 833-0541 or 833-0542
9:00 A. M. — 5:00 P. M.
-u
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Dixon
of Clemson spent the week
end with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Snow, Jr.
and Mr. and $4rs. Joseph
Dixon. i
Cadet Robbie Wysor was
home for the weekend from
Fork Union Academy.
Dr. and Mrs. C. Bynum
Betts are returning from Bpa
Clarken after spending sever
al months there.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson DOW
have returned from a teh-
1 g
I ^ . V. * W
JANET GARDNER
Dillard Boland, Jewelry .
103 E. Pitts St.
Telephone 8334128
Hers was the face which
launched a thousand ships!
She was born Helen,
daughter of the . King of
Sparta, a Greek city-state'.
When she was grown; Helen
was recognized as the., rpost
beautiful woman in Greece
and her father- selected Mene*
laus, a warrior-prince, as her
husband. But while Menel^us
was away at war, Paris, S4>n
of Priam, the Trojan King,
persuaded hef to. flee jvitb
him to Troy, i
Returning, Menelaus and
his brother, Agamejnnon,
raised a mighty army and
sailed in a thousand ships to
recover his beloved Helen.
They laid siege to the heavily
fortified city for 10 years and
finally decided t to build a
great wooden horse, while the
mystified Trojans watched.
The center> of the horse was
hollow, and .when ready, they
secreted their finest fighters
inside.
Tthe next day, the army
was loaded aboard the ships
and set sail, leaving the Tro
jans to believe the siege was
lifted, That night, friends in
side the city opened the gates
and the Trojan Horse was
moved in — and MeneUuii’
heroes took the city.
Paris was killed during the
last months of the siege, In
1194 B. C., and Helen married
his brother Deiphobus, but
she betrayed him and homtod
him over to Menelaus wfco
killed him. Helen returned to
Sparta as Menelaus’ wife.
Dillard Boland’s ’cWpnot
launch ships to pursue- a
Helen of Troy, but w« can
help you launch your fettfre
happiness with the coiytp|#te
assurance that Your Wadding
will be right in every datpil.
So let’s mage a date! Cittt me
the first thing today — and
we can talk about Wedding
Plans — your gift register,
and ( all those wonderful pos
sessions like Sterling, China
and crystal Dillard Ba
la nd’s‘ will love helping yaaf
day trip to Philadelphia, Pa.
and WilUamstyirg, Va. While
in Philadelphia they attended
the national convention of
the American Photoengrav-
en Ascsoeiation.
Miss Ashley Snow of Laur
ens spent the weekend with
her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Prank-Snow, Jr.
Local members attending a
of the Del-
fa Kappa Gamma on last
Safeurd&y , at Holiday Inn,
Greenwood were Mrs. Grace
Connor, Mrs. Bemipe Shouse,
Miss June Adair, Miss Mar
ion M‘lam, Mrs. M. C. Poole.
Miss Judy Nabors was
home with her mother, Mrs.
Marion Nabors for the
weekend. She is attending
Forrest College in Anderson.
' Eddie Copeland spent the
weekend In Columbia with
Bill BUiS. Thfey attended the
State Fair and Carolina-Vir
ginia football game.
- Mrs, Robert Wysor just re
turned from a two weeks
yisit with relatives and friends
in Virginia.
Visftihg Mr. and Mrs. W. B.
Phillips and Mr. . and Mrs.
Hobart Phillips Sunday were
Mr, and MrS. Ray Randolph
Alvin Randolph of Burnsville,
N. C. and Mrs. Ted King,
Mrs. Deemie Randolph, Mr.
and Mrs. Dean Poteat, and
Mr. and MrS. Junior Stevens
all of Marion, N. C.
Rev. A. D. Richardson of
Elizabethtown, Tenn., and
Sam Edwards, of Burnsville,
N. C. have been houseguests
of Mr. and M rs W. B. Phillips
this past w^ek.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kelly
and sons, Doug and Ray, and
Mrs. Eula Wells visited Mr.
and Mrs. Ronald Roe in Oco-
nomowoc, Wis., going espe
cially to the the Kellys’ new
granddaughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivey Crosby,
Jacksonville. Fla., visited
Mrs. P. M. Pitts and other
relatives on Thursday and
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs James Daniel
and daughters spent the week
end in Belton with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Thad John
son III of Milledgeville,
Ga. were weekend guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Thad Johnson.
Also here was Charles John
son, U. S. Navy of Charleston
Mrs. T. R. Giles and Mrs.
Adrian Giles were in Charles
ton for the weekend with
Adrian Giles who is attending
the College of Charleston.
About/People
You Kiow
S. A- Pitts is $ patient at
Self Memorial djnspital.
Mr. and Mr*. William B.
Tarry wpro in Newbpnry on
Saturday to attend Parents’
Day at Newberry College. .
Mr. and Mrs. James G.
Monroe, Sr. and Mrs. Howard
GrtfWn of Latfe were visitpr*
during the weekend of Mrs,
Monroe’s sister and brother,
Miss Iona Blakely and J.
Aidjne Blakely. v
Miss Kay Young, who U a
student at Richmond Profes
sional Institute in Richmond,
Va., Mrs. L- W. McClure,
Mrs. W, B. Parker and
Jerry Robb of Montgomery,
Ala. were weekend guests of
Mr. and Mr*. A. G. Young in
Merrie Oaks. Mrsj. McClure
remained for anl extended
visit the Young’s.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin H.
Ford, and Mr- and Mrs.
L. W. Wicker Of Avon Park,
Fla. were recent gyests of
Mrs. Ford’s mother, Mrs. Eu
gene Hitt.
Mr. and Mrs, W. D. Arm
strong of Gray Court and also
MT.'dnd'Mrs, Floyd Hitt of
Anderson vyere Sunday
guests of Mrs, Eugene Hitl.
• .Mrs. Ned ' Handback has
returned to North Augusta.
Mr. Handback is now out of
service after 6 months active
duty. <
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Rogers,
Virginia, Alec and Almeda
Rogers, William Adair and
Joyce Walker attended the
CLemson-Duke game in Dur
ham, C. on Saturday.
Dr. David T. Mixon was
guest of the president and
vice-president of the South
Carolina Optometric Assoc,
and the president and vice'
president of State Board of
Examiners in Optometry last
Thurs. at a meeting held at
the Hotel Mary Musgrove.
Mr. and Mrs, L. W. Rawl
of Williamsburg, Va. were
weekend guests of the latter’s
sister, Mrs/ J. B. Arnold and
Mr. Arnold.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wood
ruff of Columbia visited the
former’s mother,. Mrs." Toye
S/ Woodruff enroute to Gat-
linburg, Tenn. for the week
end. Their little daughter,
Donna, remained with her
grandmother.
Dr. and Mrs. D. O. Rham*
are visiting their son and
daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs.
Richard A. Rhame in Gaines
ville, Fla. Enroute home
they were overnight visitors
of Dr. and Mrs. Don Rhame
in Atlanta.
Dr. and Mrs. D. T. Mixon
will be in Columbia over the
weekend.< While there they
will attend t h e Carolina-
M ary land football game. Dr.
Mixon Will attend the South
Carolina ''Optometric Associ
ation’^ Fall Educational Sem
inar, Which is bfeing held on
the Univorisity Campus Sun-
day and Mpnday.
PVt. Billy Glenn will arrive
on Friday from Ft. Bliss, Tex.
where he. has spent four
months with the National
Guard.' He has accepted a
position with the business
office of Erskine College.
Pllp™
News
Jpm
S: :*. ~ •
41 - M
I3'm -T , ■ "S ;>
/T nt ' V :
Si> V
m a"
m >■:
m i ♦’i* vV
V . s
r. I? v/:- ^ >' >V
MISS COPELAND ENGAGED
ist Received
Fresh Shipment
\ f \
Russell Stover
Fine Candies
Youngs Pharmacy
“The Friendly Store’
Births
CHANEY
Mr', and' Mrs. James
Chaney pf Griffin, Ga., an
nounce the birth of a daugh
ter, Sara Lynn, on October
17 in a Griffin hpspital. Mrs.
Chaney is the forijw Hen
rietta Hughes of Elizabeth-
ton, Tenn. The paternal
grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs, Carl Chaney of this
city.
ROE
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Roe
announce the birth of a
daughter, Teresa Lynn, Oct 5
at Memorial Hospital in
OconomowOc, Wis. Mrs. Roe
is the former Linda Kelly of
Joanna.
Mr. and Mrs.' Leisel Lawr
ence Copeland, 1 Jr., of 515
Musgrove Street, Clinton, an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter, Linda Lou, to
Robert Morton Muldrow, Jr.
of 909 Wells Street, Bennetts-
ville. He is the son of Mrs.
Robert M. Muldrow, Sr. and
the late Mr. Muldrow. The
wedding is planned for Jan
uary 6, in the Broad Street
Methodist Church.
Miss Copeland, a Clinton
High School graduate, re
ceived an associate of secre
tarial science degree from
Anderson Junior College in
Grange Observes
Centennial
Master Talmadge Cann
opened the MountvlUe Grange
monthly meeting, which was
held Oct. 19. A special
candlelighting ceremony was
conducted is observance of
the Grange Centennial. Octo
ber is “International Rela
tions Montji.” Officers for
the coming year were install
ed, by A. R. Gilmore and
R. O. Bundrick.
The program was given by
Mrs. W. H. Bishop, Mrs. Jer
ome Finley apd Mrs. Alex
Simpson. Refreshments were
served during the social hour
by the W. H. Bishops and the
R. O. Bundricks.
Conditioning
Subject For
Garden Club
Conditioning of^ flowers,
dried and fresh wa’s the sub
ject for the Carolina Wren
Garden Club when they met
on Mon. afternoon at the
First Baptist Church. The
program was • present by
Mrs. George W. Copeland
and Mrs. Hailwood. Nelson.
The devotional was given by
Mrs. Irene Pitts.
Arrangements using dried
material arijd fresh flowers,
which have been entered in
the Laurens County Fair,
Flower Show, were displayed
by Mrs. Joel Cpx and Mrs.
Rhett Adair.
Hostesses Mrs. Hugh Ray
anch Mrs. Irene Tankersley
served refreshments. I
May, 1963. Since graduation
she has been employed as a
secretary with the South Car
olina Vocational Rehabilita
tion Department at their
Whitten Village Facility > m
Clinton.
Mr. Muldrow. a graduate
of Bennettsville High School,
is presently at Clentson Uni
versity and will receive a
bachelor of science degree in
industrial management in
December.
Pfltien/* currently at Bailey
Mepvrtrt
Clinton — Betty B. Rush-
ton, Juanita MpGinnis, Ruth
Pate Ttflar, Paggy Ahh Av^
ery, Ethel M, C*Ubia, Mab
mto Burnett, Ruby M.
Brown, Maggie P, Craig,
Lonnie H. Oshorpa/Ralph P.
Campbell, Lois Riee, Carl E.
Eaton; |t. Lawson,
William Campbell, John J.
Edge, Samuel C, Foster,
Henry T. Simmons, John^oit
Ray, Brooks'If. Mill*, James
C. Dean, Chide Williams,
Nannie 6. Hargrove, Juliette
E. Sheely, Jessie Patterson,
Lourice Terry, Eva T. Knox,
Martha L. Perkman, Beatrice
Gary, Lola Russ, Quincy F-
Roof, Ella Chapman, Lizzie
Bell, Milton Leslie Rice.
Laurens — Lana Bailey.
Cross Hill — Trannie K.
Grant, Leila Agnes Bryson,
James H. Bluford, Nathaniel
Williams.
Newb*rry — Sar.ah McMor-
ris, Qertinde Keagedy.
Mountville — Ruth W.
Stokes, Jean Re vis.
- Grew|ville —Jane Fergu
son.
Joanna —.-Linda Jj?yde
Epting, Clif/ Simpson* Lola
C. Abrams, Bertha Rice.
h
* l
Television
Service
FREE! 100 GREENBAX
STAMPS. Read our adv.
in The Chronicle.
PIGGLY WIGGLY
"pjt&oa i
l ITWii
Joanna, S. C.
18 Years Experience
Call 697-6931
BELKS
WHY
j
DO SO
MANY
WOMEN
WANT
TO WORK
BELKS
Christmas?
IT seems that they
find it a very pleas-:
ant place to work—1
they’re able to earn
extra money to help ,
provide an
E-X-T-R-A
S-P-E-C-I-A-L
CHRISTMAS
For their family
AND the added dis
count means addi-
t i o n a 1 savings on
their purchases. The
variety j>f conven
ient working sched
ules make it pos
sible for them to
work the hours
they efioose.
IF you would like to
be one of these
many women—visit
our Downtown Em
ployment Office.
BELKS
UPHOLSTERING
At It’s BEST ... At Prices You Can AFFORD
Call Today For FREE Estimates.
v a Experienced On All Typec
Ai Furniture. AM Work Guargnteed.
DbY Evening Appointments
At Your Convenience
Phone 833-1435 Today
3 DAYS DELIVERY
(J. T. LANDRUM) — Owner
Consolidated Upholstery
i-
rw m
T
NOTICE
Pitts Men's Shop
We are open during the remod-
eling of our front.
Visit us for the latest in men’s
fashions.
Gray Court — Sara Janie
Medlin. ,
. - • . •
New York—Ronald James,
Jr.
Whitmire — Lillie J. Os
borne.
Kinards — Nancy Fay
Glasgow, Earl Johnsoh.
Local Teachers
Attend Meeting
The Epsilon Chapter of Delta
Kappa Gamma Society whidh
is composed of teachers from
Laurens, Greenwood, New
berry and Abbeville Counties,
met at Holiday Inn last- Sat.
for their October meeting.
Delta Kappa Gamma is a na
tional society of women edu
cation striving to advance the
professional interest and pos
ition of women in the field of
education.
Following the luncheon a
panel of Mrs. Grace Conndr
Clinton; Miss Lillian Kill-
inga-wprth, Abbeville High;
Miss Mary Gallaman, Green-
Wood and Miss Gladys Wham
of Lander gave examples of
creative teaching. Mrs. Mary
Lou Mitchell of Anderson
presided over the discussion.
Gathers taking part in the
program were, Mrs. Miriam
W- Ti(n rnerr hau. Ninety-Si^;
' ^liss Ruth Rranyon of Green
wood 1 and Miss Letitia Frank
of Ware Shoals.
Those teachers from Clin
ton attending were Miss June
Adair, Miss Marian Milam,
Mr*. Grace Connor and Mrs.
N. A. Shouse.
100 EXTRA S&H Green
Stamps. Read our adv. in
The Chronicle.
WINN-DIXIE
Clintmt Chamber of Commerce
CONGRATULATES
iiiii
££*£> fp-:
MRS. P, M. PITTS
Mfg. Pitts hge bad our vote for “Career Woman
of the Year” every year that she’s been with us.
We are proud that she wa» chosen “Career Wom
an of the Year" this year by the Business Wom
en of Clinton.
You aet a 1 wwim
lot of watch
for your money
from Caravelle’
Division of BULOVA
Caravelle Watches look like they cost twice the price and
perform that way too. Precision jewel-lever movements
—years-ahead styling from only $10.95.
Skiff*-precision
jeweled, water
proof/ sweep
second bend.
$10.95
Chesterfield—
Silver-fini*hed
dial, Black
suede straj.
Maceee~qe*-
sic stytma M
numeral dlel.
*^bs Bernene**
— gold toned;
Black suede
strap. 802.99
f ,
I, crystal »n<f crown Intact
J. C THOMAS, Jeweler
inna