University of South Carolina Libraries
I i ■ THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C„ Dec. 14, 1967—11 Lydia Mill News MRS. CLYDE TRAMMBM* Car respondent and Represent*! ire Phene A33-20IM> Mrs. Fred Mathis and Mr. ami Mrs. Bobby Webb ami dMitfhter, Cathy, and tbetr nieee Sherry McWater’s visit-! **f thou* mother and grand mother, Mrs. Sam Maples m Sharon on Sunday. Visitors of Mrs. Henry Aber crombie Sunday were Rev. ami Mrs. J. It. Abercrombie, and children, Buddy and Diane of Laurens and Mr. and Mrs. Tony Abercrombie and son, David of Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Wil liams attended the “Holiday on Ice” show in Greenville last Saturday. They also visited Mrs. Williams’ brother, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ball. Larry MedlocK, who has keen in Vietnam for some time, visited his aunt, Mrs. Alma Harvey, and cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Har vey and family, on Sunday. Larry is spending a 30-day leave wth his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Medlock. Mrs. C. II. Roland of the Greenwood Highway spent a few days last week with her sister, Mrs. Sidney Oakley. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Tram mell left last Friday for a visit with their daughter, Mrs. William Stone and Mr. Stone and children in Pasa dena, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Van- derford and daughters, visit- WINNERS OF LAST WEEK’S DRAWING OF THE CLINTON MER CHANTS CONTEST — 10,000 GREENBAX STAMPS—1,000 TO EACH WINNER. L. B. EARLS 322 W. Main St. Clinton, S. C. FAY MEDIAN Route No. 3 Clinton, S. C. IONE ADAIR 505 N. Adair St. Clinton, S. C. B. SLOAN 300 S. Woodrow St. Clinton, S. C. L. B. EARLS 322 W. Main St. ('linton, S. C. FLORENCE NORRIS Baldwin Heights Clinton, S. C. H. L. TODD 1 203 Hampton Avenue Clinton, S. C. MRS. ROSA KING 633 Elizabeth St. Clinton, S. C. HOMER JONES, JR. 209 Ferguson St. Clinton, S. C. ANNIE LOU SIMPSON Route No. 3 Clinton, S. C. ed the former’s parents, Mr. ami Mrs. B. F. Yanderford us Buffalo, and Mrs. Vandcr- ford’s purents, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Smith in IIhum on Sun day. Mias Liz Ann Wright spent the past week-end with her mother, Mrs. Tom Ancrum and Mr. Ant-rum in Colum bia. Mrs. Jimmy South accom panied her nieces, Debbie and Renee, and nephew. VHcky James to a Christmas party on Saturday at the Chemstrand plant in Green *ood. The party was given .or the children of the Chem- strami employees. Refresh ments were served and each ^mld received a nice gilt for Christmas. Fred Jr. and Ronnie Cason, students at Lee College oi Cleveland, Tenn., will arrive acre this weekend to spend the Christmas holidays wiui their parents, Rev. and Mrs Fred Cason Sr. Rev. Cason is the pastor of the Lydia _nurch of God. Mrs. Jim Dean accompani ed by ivir. and Mrs. Ethridge merger of Newberry, visited ,ier sister, Mrs. Eugene Bled- .oe wno is recovering from a jroken leg injury and Mr. Jledsoe, also her brother, Mr. i nomas Griffin and Mrs. griffin, all of Saluda. BIRTHDAYS, ANNIVERSARIES Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Van- Jerford will celebrate their redding anniversary Dec. 21. Dec. 22 will be R .E. Whit- .ure s birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Houston Ellis celebrated their wedding an- nversary Dec. 13. Mrs. H. O. Smith will cele- nate a birthday Dec. 15. Mickey Smith’s birthday vill be Dec. 20. December 20 will be Mrs. Mason Coleman’s birthday. Little Melissa Carol Wyatt will be one year old Dee. 23. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Richie will celebrate their wedding anniversary Dec. 23. Miss Pat Harvey’s birth day w'ill be Dec. 21. Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Dick erson will have a wedding anniversary Dec. 22. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Sat terfield will have a wedding anniversary Dec. 23. WILLING WORKERS The Willing Workers Class of Lydia Baptist Church will nave their class meeting and Christmas party Thursday (tonight) at 7 p.m. in the social hall of the church. Each member will bring a gift for Her secret sister. Mrs. H. W. Williams is the class teacher. CLINTON’S FIRST REDWOOD — Clinton’s first redwood tree, planted last week on the Presbyte rian College campus near ,LeRoy Springs Gymna sium, is only a three-year-oW seedling now, but it comes from a parent Sequoia redwood that stands 386 feet tall in the Stqte of Washington. The seedling was grown and given to PC by D. B. King and F. E. Coxe of Bennettsville, and was planted here by C. W. Hall (right), extension for ester at Clemson. Looking on in the picture are P. C. Business Manager G. Edward Campbell and President Marc C. Weersing. Tax Refund Checks Unclaimed Four persons who at one time resided in the Clinton iroa have S. C. Income Tax i refund checks awaiting them. They are Jessie L. Alston of Route 2. Box 85, Clinton; Jes sie L. McElroy of 214 W. Main St., Clinton; Marion T. Payne Jr. of 102 S. Woodrow St., Clinton; and G. D. Robbs of 105 B. Ellis Ave., Joanna. Their refund checks were among over 1,240 which were retudned by the Post Office and subsequent attempts to locate them have been unsuc cessful. Any taxpayer interested in claiming one of these checks should address correspond ence to Wayne R. Covert, Re fund Unit, Income Tax Divi sion, S. C. Tax Commission Columbia, S. C., furnishing name, Social Security Num ber and place of employment during the year for which the check was issued. All of the checks involving Clinton area persons were issued for 1966. Thomwell ■ Students To Attend Ballet About 50 Thomwell stu dents will attend Ore Green ville Civic Ballet’s perform- mcc of “The Nutcracker” al Greenville Memorial Auditor ium on Dec. 21 at 1:15 p. m. The ballet is under the direction of Mrs. Doris Mc Clellan. “The Nutcracker” is a Christmas Ballet, net only for children, but for alt those whe appreciate magic in the thea tre. The story of the baHet is based on. “The Nutcracker and the King of Mice,” one ©t E. T. A. Hoffman’s fantastic tales. The music is Tchaikov sky’s third and last ballc score. This Christmas Eve Fair? Ta’e will stir imagination: and memories when a littk girl’s dreams of a Sugar Plum Fairy, a Prince, Cho- a b^a'rtiful Christma tree, dolls, (and many others) come alive on stage. The bal- et is in two acts and three scenes. The original choreo graphy was by Lev Ivanov. There are two attractive pas de leux in “The Nutcracker”, and several solos. Members of two other Civ^ ic groups, the “Players Workshop,” under the direc fon of Miss Mary Ann Can non, and “The Cadenzas.’ under the direction of Mrs. Juanita Wyatt, will partici pate in the program which will have a cast of approxi mately 7 0 pebple. This is the Civic Biillct’j tenth year. Anyone interested in joining the newly formed Civic Ballet Guild may con tact Mrs. McMurray Wilkins, president. There are no dues. They just want and will wel come interested people. Enough water to serve a city of 25,000 inhabitants is pumped daily at Marineland of Florida. The catch is that Marineland’s population lives in the water and it is salt, not fresh. Seven million gal lons of water are pumped daily through the attraction at the rate of 5,000 gallons per minute to sustain marine life in the oceanariums. Steel ranks fifth safest among 41 major industries, says the National Safety Council, tn 1968 steelworkers experienced 3.54 inuries per million manhours worked, about half as many as the all-industry average. *• »c FRUITCAKES The Eostern Stars are selling Benson Fruit Cakes. They can be picked up at the Beacon Drive-In or from any member of the Eastern Star. The Well-Dressed Man's Shopping List: Be An Angel . . Give Heavenly Gifts L from your - MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO Gift Sets for Men and Ladies • Costume Jewelry • Boutique Items • Gift Certificates • Hair Pieces Wig* REG. . $59.95 NOW $39.95 New Wig Falls . . $89.95 $59.95 Falls . $89.95 $59.95 Wiglets i $ 9.00 Come in Soon for. Your FREE rendezvous with beautv. We’II awaken vour skin the natural wav with our THREE STEPS TO BEAUTY and help you select the most flattering make-up. Sport Coats and Suits by Michaels-Stern and Cricketeer Sweaters by Catalina, Thane and Manhattan Dress Shirts 1 by Manhattan / Shoes by Crosby Square and SnljttHnn 0 fHrtTa £>ljnp 102 W. MAIN ST. TELEPHONE 833-2198 ^ '7/cm /)/ml m fab OF GIFTS FOR YOUR HOME! CLASSIC CARPETS TO ENHANCE YOUR FLOOR Here's one luxury for Christmas that will give you more year round joy than anything in your homo. AB 100% nylon faced rugs • • • some continuous filament nylon at such a low cost yoo can't afford not to buy one. from a wide variety of si ir x ir lyxirs* irxis* US'x 21' 12'xlS' kite as Candy A delicious, tasty, as sortment of Christmas chocolates in an at tractive gift box! Two full pounds at this low holiday price. What a wonderful way to say s "Merry Christmas" to family, neighbors and family friends. I TWO FOUND GIFT BOX FREE! 5-lb. FRUIT CAKE with $29.95 purchase HASSOCKS... ... MAH PtRFCCT GIFTS • Beautifully casual, hat oh so practi cal! For that spocial relative, friend i or neighbor • • . hassocks ... a \ size, a color, a shop#, for avery ! pair of weary feet on your shopping list. A |oy to give . . a delight to receive • • • a gift at home in any As Early American as maple syrup! Somewhere there's an empty spat In someone's homo for one of those gift ‘ Need a gift that Is lust a little extra special? — A favorite unde? — A good friend? This bench hassock is just the thing. BOUNTIFUL GIFTS ’129 BY BURRIS A gift for the home that the whole family will use and enjoy, long after the holidays have end- od. Burris Chairs mean big comfort • "The Gift That Keeps On Giving" - year after year. A. Traditional rsdinsr. Polyfoam seat. Soft, diamond tuftsd pillow back iHled with 100% .shrsddsd foam. Paddsd arms. S. Early American stylo with sxctuslvs rocker mechanism engineered for per fect balance. Reclines with seperafe seat and bock action. IV. C. IfaWan HMog redtnhw chair. Hard wood frame wMi deep fruitwood ftnish. Toff, handsome back filled with 100% shredded foam. D. Bfg rocker-rediner for man sized loung ing. Soft pillow back with 100% shredded foam. Padded arms and foot rest. Smooth redining action. *■*»«*» p#«v pa'" «T B|AM LAWSON PHONE 697-6550 1 DRIVE A UTTU . , . j SAVE A LOT COMPANY OfiUfHBU Nt-WAY, JUMU, 1 0.