Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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{• Girl 4-H’ers .Win Chicago Trip Min Po«r» Min P«Hoh Min Hon«« “By golly, they are a great photographing hundreds of and learning to compare prices bunch of kids!” wrote the late scenes and developing and print- and quality When shipping. As Will Rogers after seeing hun- ing her own negatives. a result of her study, friends dreds of 4-H’ers at a Los An- Her subjects range from his- ask her help in making buying geles livestock show. torical sites to children she has decisions. Following in the tradition of worked with as a volunteer aid she is now a freshman at those great kids are three ambi- in a Head Start class. She has winthrop College preparing for tious South Carolina girls who given 10 photography demon- a ca reer in home economies have won expense-paid trips to strations. Also she has made Mi „ , freshman the National 4-H Club Congress numerous other 4-H speeches. . ‘ winthr0D r-oiiegp took her to be held NOV. 26 30 in Chicago. A favorite was one on "The Ef- ‘ T-T, S 1“ *!, Nancy Patton, 16, of Easley; feet of 4-H in My Life" in which 7*'"’ Patricia Poore, 18, of Anderson, she uses the above quote from s P onsored W general Motors, and Teresa Honea, 18, of West- Will Rogers. , She has made hazard hunts on minster, were chosen by the Co- A high school junior, she as- farms and stores, given demon operative Extension Service to pires to a career in music. strations to children and volun be among the 1,850 delegates Miss Poore, daughter of Mr. tf* 1, fir*fnen, visited several pub from the 50 states and Puerto and Mrs. C. David Poore, is state lic officials in regard to safety. Rico to the congress. , champion in the home econom- and influenced radio stations to Miss Patton, daughter of Mr. ics program, sponsored by Mont- u8e safety messages. So inter- and Mrs. J. P. Patton, placed gomery Ward. p sted has she become in her hist in the state in the photog- A nine-year veteran of 4-H, myriad activities in this field raphy program, sponsored by her home economics projects ‘‘safety ’ has become a by- the Eastrhan Kodak Company, have run the gamut from sew- wo, 'd to her. From playing with an oM cam mg, foods, home improvement The daughter of Mr. and Mrs era as her favorite toy when a md gardening She h; s placed Glenn W. Honea. she plans to toddler she has progressed to special emphasis on budgeting become a social worker. Burns Has Big Yield Of Silage 14—THE-OHRONICLE Cllnlnn, C., No*. T*. TMT i Gfit'Anvthine to Sell? S«ll It With a Ou-Lde Wanl Ad Lydia Mill News MRS. CLYDE TRAMMELL, C orrespondent and Representative Phone 8,33-2006 Cross Hill News Mrs. Fred Bodie and Mrs. Mary Patterson spent the weekend in Monroe, Ga. with the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Smith and family of Greer visited their daughter and son, Mr. their daughter. Mrs. David and Mrs. Charles Patterson R. Coker in Bailev Memorial L. P. Burns of Mountville, was given special recognition for producing a silage yield of 20 tons per acre. This is nearly double the South Caro- liha state average yield for the past seven years. Burns harvested 1,600 tons from 80 acres for his 20 ton average. In producing his exceptional yield he used the 4-way cross hybrid, Funk’s G-732, planted in 38-inch rows, with 17,000 plants per acre at harvest. He fertilited with 200 pounds of actual nitrogen, 110 pounds of actual phosphate and 160 pounds of actual potash per acre. Clinton Milling Co., the Funk’s G-Hybrid corn dealer in this area, presented Burns with a Documented Yield Award following certification of his yield. News off Bonds Cross Roads Shady Grove 4-H Novem ber meeting will be Wednes day, Nov. 22, at 4 p.m. at the club house. All members are urged to attend and bring a few pieces of fruit or candy to fix Thanksgiving baskets for shut-ins. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hall and family of Hartsville visit ed Mrs. B. W. Cooper this week. They were here for the funeral of Mrs. J. T Franklin, sister - in - law of Mrs. Hall. Mrs. Carter Wright, Buddy Wright and Miss Mary B. Tinsley were in Columbia Saturday for the veterans’ pa rade. Steve Wright, son ol Mr. and Mrs. Carter Wright Exciting New Ideas FOR YOUR HOME L. P. BURNS . .. WITH PRIZE CROP DIAL - A - PRAYER 833-3300 MRS. HAROLD AUSTIN Correspondent GARDEN CLUB MEETS Mrs. Leonard Gabbert and' P ar ticipated in the unit from of last Mrs. A. J. Finley entertain- Unlversity of South Carolina ol and family. Hospital on Tuesday „ . - I John FranUin,. brother Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Lark week. Mrs. Coker is now re- ed the Frjendly Garden Club 1 Mrs Wr j U ht, was a pratiei- on last Tuesday at the Gab-1 pant j n the parade, bert home. , Mrs. Hubert Spivey, Mar- Mrs. J. F. Hollingsworth git* anf l Wander and Randal were Saturday guests of his cuperating at her home parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lark in Piedmont. | CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Paul Glenn, Mrs. It is with sincere apprecia-! Pinson's discussion. Guest Speaker, Mr. Simp- .lohn Heath and Misses Dei- tion that we the family of the' anc * ^ rs - Hinson, pro- dre Glenn and Vickie Turner late H. E. (Bo) Brown say ^ ralT1 ti leaders, used “Au- of Greenville visited Mrs. many thanks to the wonder- j turnn at the theme, reading Glenn and Mrs. Heath sis- lul people of Lydia and Clin-! scripture from Psalms, ters, Mrs. Clyde Trammell ton for all the many j ihanksgiving thoughts and a and Mr. Trammell and Missj tindnesses shown us during prayer poem Truly Feroline Seay. his recent illness and death. J Thankful” climaxed Mrs. Miss Sue Word visited with The lovely floral offering^. Miss Carole Hinant in Col-i the food served, the visits, umma during the weekend. '•ards and vour prayers were son’s of Simpson’s Florist, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Bur-,alL,so greatly appreciated. Laurens gave an interesting dette spent Sunday in Iva May God bless each of you. j and instructive demonstra- with her mother. Mrs. W. S. , 1 lion of Christmas arrange- Manning, going for her 93rd! G.A.’s ME OT mertts for the front door, birthday dinner. The Junior Girl’s Auxiliary j hall, dining table plus many Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Say- 0 { the Lvdia Baptist Church! others. He invited members lors, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Barn- w jn me at today (Thursday) ' to “Open House” at his flor- ett, Sandy and Scotty Barn- at 6 P. M. at the church. ist shop. He was presented a ett were Sunday guests of Mrs. Sidney Oakley and lift in appreciation. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Temple- Mrs. C. R. Kuykendall are The members and guests, ton the counselors. Mrs. Hance Finley and Mrs. Pvt. Jimmy Walker of Alvin Gabbert of Dickson, i f o, t Jackson, Columbia and QUARLES TO SPEAK North Dakota were welcomed Billy Brinkley of Waterloo Mr. Bill Quarles a minis- by president Miss Eleanor spent the weekend with the ferial student at North Dial. Miss Zelle Crisp, chair- Greenville Junior College in ma n of the Christmas party Become A Skilled Craftsman MANY GOOD JOB OPPORTUNITIES IN NEWSPAPER MECHANICAL PRODUCTION 18 Weeks Courses Offered Jan. 14 to May 10 In the following areas: • Monitoring and maintenance of automatic Elektron and Comet typesetting machines. • Web newspaper offset press operation. • Cold type Linoquick operation. • Linoquick perforators and Teletypesetter perforators. • Offset production methods. • Hot type production methods. Requirements: High School education; good character references. For further information write: Chowan College School of Graphic Arts ' Murfreesboro, N. C. 27855 JUST ARRIVED— / IN RUGGED SOLID CEWAR MODERN OR EARLY AMERICAN CHESTS —TJVO SIZES FROM 4 ...: • $38.80 ROBES — THREE SIZES FROM $59*95 CEDAR SUITES: Poster or Bookcase Bed Doable Dresser Large Mirror Chest of Drawers Reg. $269.95 ON TERMS $239.95 20% Discount for Cash 5 pc. Living Room or Den Suites Fabric or Vinyl Covers FROM $119.95 ON TERMS — 20% Discount for Cash Five-Seven-Nine Pc. Dinettes Chrome and Bronzetone Finishes Wide Selection From $49.95 RCA RABBIT EARS TV ANTENNAS $1.95 REGISTER FOR WEEKLY I’RIZE Prize This Week—Electric Pop-Up Toaster Burriss-Harnson Co. “Your Friendly Furniture Store” 202 N. Broad St. :—: Dial 833-1325 formers parents and latters aunt and uncles Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gos- nell of Batesburg visited Mr. Coker Blackwel) on Satur day. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bal lard, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. O’Shield’s and Misses Peggy and Marion Ballard were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Ballard’$ sister, Mrs. Bill Rowe and Mr. RoWe jn Hendersonville, N. C. Mr. Clarence Hinson is a patient in the General Hospi- talin Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wilkes and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Brannon of Witms- boro visited Mrs. Bo Brown and family Sunday. Miss Gwen Wicker of Newberry visited Sunday with Miss Cathy Brown. Mrs. Royce Smith of Laur ens visited Miss Feroline Seay, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Smith visited his mother, Mrs. J. J. Smith in Bailey Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Calvin Cooper, Becky and Francis Gfooper visited Mrs. George Wade, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Caldwell and Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Cooper in Great Falls, Sunday. Mrs. Ruth Harbin Blanton and Mrs. Tom Bray of Greenville visited Mrs. Hen ry Abercrombie and other friends on Sunday afternoon. Miss Lizanne Wright visi ted relatives in Camden over Tigerville will be the guest speaker at the morning and evening services of the Lydia Baptist Church on Sunday. Mr. Quarles a Clintonian Spoke the past Sunday also. The church pastor. Rev. M. J. Sanders is in a revival service in St. Augustine, Fla. group reported that the par ty would be held December 5 at the Mountville Grange Hall. The annual exchange of gifts will be observed. Refreshments were served ' f'no Virv^t'icgctoq Spivey visited Mrs. Spivey’s daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bobbie Owens in Foun tain Inn Sunday. Claudia Johnson visited her mother this week-end. Max ine Spivey had Sunday din I ner with Mrs. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. David Pitts were in Greenville Tuesday. Pastoral Care Conference Set One of five concurrent state-wide conferences on Pastoral Care for the Men tally Retarded will be helc n Greenwood at the Main Street Methodist Church on Nov. 20. Conference attendance is open to registration frorr 12 counties from this area: Greenville, Pickens, Oconee Anderson, Edgefield, Aiken. Saluda, McCormick, Abbe ville, Newberry, Laurens, land Greenwood. Chairman for the conference is Vernon G. Roper, president of the Greenwood Association for Retarded Children. BIRTHDAYS AND ANNIVERSARIES Angela Nelson will be 2 years old Nov. 21. Nov. 17 birthdays will in clude Arthur Joe Sanders, George Cato and Miss Bon nie Sue Black. Cynthia Abercrombie, Mrs. Richard Martin, Ann Harvey and Buddy Wells will cele brate their birthdays Nov 19. Mrs. Jimmy Sanders will have a birthday Nov. 20. Rev. and Mrs. M. J. San ders will observe their wed ding anniversary Nov. 18. Mrs. Perry Parrish and Bobby Johnson will cele brate birthdays Nov.. 22. Nov. 18 will be Mrs. Char lie James’ birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Car- roll’s wedding anniversary wilj be Nov. 17. James Harvey will be 4 years old Nov. 23. Mr. and Mrs. Allen White will obse’rve their wedding anniversary Nov. 22. Mrs. Billy Willard will have a birthday Nov 21. Dawn Tollison was 2 years old Nov. 9. about this question: “The real problem in selling a home today is to find a buyer who can make the neces sary down payment and raise the financ- ing. If I list my home for sale with your agency, do you have both the ready buyers and the mortgage leaft connections?’’ ALVIN W. BUBBLE BAILEY AGENCY M. S. Bftlley A Son, Bankers, Building * Dial Day 83S>0681 — Night and Sunday 833-0323 Cforhams „ ► tyfttoYou A pair of sterling silver candelabra worth $ioo ... yours when you buy Service for Eight hi Gorham sterling silver. There's still time... to brighten your holidays, or give the bride a gift she'll cherish forever. With the purchase of Service for Eight in your choice of any Gorham Original Design ... two magnificent candelabra can be yours: Gorham Sterling 808/lBD. But this very special offer- expires in just a few more days. Hurry in! Service for 8 consists of 8 teaspoons, 8 place knives, 8 place forks,! 8 salad forks, 1 sugar spoon, 1 butter-serving knife (hollow handle), 2 table or serving ’ spoons. Prices start at $326. 5t0f|jng Free Prizes Given Away Downtown f. Shop Downtown Clinton Where The Shopping is Easy and Enjoyable. Downtown Merchants Provide Friendly, Courteous Service . . . Top Brand Name lerchandise at Prices That Make Shopping J lerc un. k J; s xg ** i .T1 - V, . .&• Clinton Downtown Merchants FREE GIVE-AWAYS Each Saturday at 5 p.ra. Beginning Nov. 4 The Following Merchants Will Give Away Free Pri^s. Ail You Have To Do 1$ Register. You Do &ot ; Have To Be PrdaOnt To Win. Register At Each Store Everyday. PRIZES THIS WEEK Adair’s Men’s Shop—Pair of Slacks Winner last week—W. Walter Waits, Joanna Appliance Sales—Electric Can Opener Winner last week—Cora Lee Johnson, 234 S. Bell Baldwin Appliance Co.— T ce 'Rector Winner last week—Mrs. K:;te Landers, Rt. No. 1 Baldwin Motor Co.—Front End Alignment- Winner last week—W. O. Ellis, Rt. No. 3 -o:i Bel Win ept. Store—10 Turkeys rs last week—see ad Burriss-Harrison Co.— Automatic Pop-Up Toaster Winner last week—Mamie Cheeks Cato’s—Handbag Winner last week- -Marian Boyce, Simpsonville J. C. Thomas, Jeweler ) CLINTON : JOANNA Clinton Mill Store—$10.00 Order of Groceries Winner last week—Hall King Community Cash—Lay Cured Ham Winner last week—Paul Quinton Lynn Cooper Inc.—Complete Car Tune-up Cox Home & Auto Supply Inc.—$10 Toy Certificate Winner last week—Mrs. Rachel Moseley, 192 Poplar Harper’s 5-10-25c Store—T^ifon Cook Set Winner last week—Mrs. Florence Campbell, Lydia Howard’s Pharmacy—Shaeffer Pen Set Winner last week—Tommy Poe, P. C. T. E. Jones & Sons—RCA Clock Radio Winner last week—Mrs. A. I). Bouslay, Joanna Lydia Milt Store—$10.00 Order of Groceries Winner last week—Horace Emery Maxwell Bros.—Admiral Radio Winner last week—Alma Cook, 130 Bluford St. Plaxico Chevrolet Intv—Engine Tune-up Winner last week—Sam Marse, 609 Shands St. Piggy-Wiggly—12,000 Greenbax Stamps Winner last week—Mrs. J. M. Hatton, Jr. i • ’ . ■ Roses’ 5-10-25c Store—Clock Radio Winner last w*ek—Mrs. B. W. Cooper, Rt. No. 1 v J. C . Thomas, Jeweler—4 pc. Place Setting Winner last week—Mrs. Gordon Tyner Rt. No. 1 Wilson’s Curb Market—$25 Order of Groceries Winner last week—Hugh Ballard, Lydia Young’s Gulf Ser. Station—25 gals. Gasoline Winner last week—Sammy Williams Young’s Pharmacy—Box of Candy ^