The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, June 13, 1968, Image 18
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18—THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C„ June 13, 1968 4(| en promoted
West Clinton
MRS. CLIFTON HEATON
Correspondent - Representative Dial 833-1806
Devon Graham is visiting Sp-5
and Mrs. A. K. Meredith and
family in Ft. Riley, Kansas, for
several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Brazill
and children of Columbia visited
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.W.
Windsor, Sunday.
^Mrs. Telma Parrott of Bates-
burg is spending this week with
Mrs. Annie Mae Caughman.
On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. David
Owens visited relatives in
Spartanburg.
Howard Stroud of Columbia
spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. B.B.
Stroud.
Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Shelton and Mrs. Annie Stone
attended Camp Meeting at Mt.
Pisgah, N.C.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Camp
bell and children spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Murray
Adams on their way to Albany
Alabama College.
Mrs. Jimmy Sexton and Drew
and Mrs. Luke Fuller of Green
wood spent Saturday with Mrs.
Ada Center and daughters. Other
weekend guest included Fulton
Powell and Helen Powell, Mrs.
Essie Powell, and Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Emery and children of
Greer. Mrs. Essie Powell re
mained for several weeks.
Howard Stroud and Mr. and
Mrs. B. B. Stroud attended the
gospel singing in Spartanburg,
Saturday night.
Miss Velda Farmer visited
Staff Sgt. and Mrs. C. B. Cole Jr.
and family in Fayetteville, N.C
■ wer the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Garner
Jr. of Chester and Mrs. Bud
Carr and Mrs. Frances Busbee
of Aiken spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Whitsel.
Rev. and Mrs. J. Furman En-
trekin were called to Anderson
on account of the serious illness
and death of his father, James
H. Entrekin, last week.
Pvt. Michael Entrekin of Ft.
Gordon, Ga. spent the weekend
with his parents, Rev. and Mrs.
J. Furman Entrekin.
Mrs. Wendell Robertson of
Greenville spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L.C.
Heaton.
WITH THE SICK
Mrs. Kenneth Meeks is a
patient at Bailey Memorial
Hospital where she underwent
surgery last week.
Tan Windsor returned home on
Saturday after a few days stay
at the Navy Hospital in Charles
ton.
Mrs. Emmie Owens has
returned home after being a pa
tient at Bailey Memorial Hospi
tal.
Lucky McGinnis had mumps
recently.
Jimmy Smith has had mumps.
Mrs. William Dominick re
mains a patient at Greenville
General Hospital.
Mrs. Virginia Reeder is a pa
tient at Self Memorial Hospital
in Greenwood where she will
undergo surgery.
• Ray King has been ill at his
home.
FATHER’S DAY
There will be a special
'Father’s Day service on Sunday
; morning honoring all Fathers at
.the Church of God on Elizabeth
Street. Like for all fathers to be
present.
CARD OF THANKS
I would like to thank the doc
tors and nurses and my friends
and neighbors for the cards,
flowers, and other kindness
shown me during my illness and
stay at Bailey Memorial Hospi
tal.
May God bless each of you.
Mrs. Emmie Owens
RECEIVES DISCHARGE
Tony Windsor received a dis
charge from the Air. Force at
Shaw Air Force Base and has
accepted a job with the Tor ring-
ton Company. He is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Tan W'indsor.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Lynn Nalley, who was seven
years old, enjoyed a birthday
party on Saturday evening, June
4, at three o’clock. She is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Nalley. Twenty-two children en
joyed games and refreshments,
which consisted of ice cream,
cake, and kool-aid.
Lynn received many nice gifts.
REVIVAL
Revival services are now in
progress at the Church of God
of Prophecy on Sloan Street.
Services begin each evening at
7:30 p.m. A young sixteen year
old evanglist, Danny Baker, of
Winnsboro will be conducting the
services. The Rev. Allard
Parker, pastor, offers the pub
lic a cordial invitation to attend.
DINNERS
The Church of Godof Prophecy
on Sloan Street will sell dinners
on Friday in the church cafe
teria. Will deliver the order for
anyone who wishes to call in
their orders.
BIRTHDAYS
ANNIVERSARIES
Mrs. Opal McAlister observed
her birthday June 7.
June Nalley celebrated a birth
day June 10.
Tan Windsor observed his
birthday June 8.
Laura Net Shepard celebrates
her 7th birthday on June 13 also
Mrs. Hall King has a birthday.
William Heaton and Ray King
will observe their birthday June
17.
Boilerman Third Class George
T. Allen, USM, son of Mrs. John
W. Allen of 401 Shands St.,
Clinton, was advanced to his pre
sent rate while serving aboard
the destroyer USS RobertH. Mc-
Card off the coast of Vietnam.
His advancement was based on
Hme in service and rate, mili
tary appearance, performance of
duties and passing the Navy-wide
test for promotion.
His ship is homeported at
Charleston.
Joy Cannon has a birthday June
15.
Those observing wedding anni
versaries include; Mr. and Mrs.
William B. Campbell, June 10;
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wallenzine,
June 11; Mr. and Mrs. Hall King,
June 14; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Spil-
lers, June 14; Mr. and Mrs.
James Caughman, June 16.
Presbyterian Women
Meet Here Next Week
Three Times Over
For best results in finishing
fir plywood or lumber, apply
three coats of paint: 1) Flat
paint, enamel undercoat or resin
thinner; when dry fill surface
blemishes and sand smooth. 21
Second coat, following direc
tion on the can; when dry sand
lightly. 3) Final coat just as the
paint comes from the can.
FOLLOW THE
Greenwood
Braves
— Over —
WLBG-FM -
100.5
Larrv Gar Play-By-Play
Presbyterian women from
throughout South Carolina will
assemble at Presbyterian
College on June 17-21 for thier
ast^mmimrainnnraal Sr
21st annual Synodical Training
School.
They will receive instruction
from a faculty of outstanding re
ligious leaders and also hold the
56th annual meeting of their
state-wide women-of-the-church
organization, at which new offi
cers will be elected for the
coming year.
Mrs. W. Tobin Cassels of Col
umbia currently serves as Syn-
'dical president and dean of the
training school. Mrs. Alton G.
Brown of Rock Hill is director
of the school, with Mrs. Marc
C. Weersing of Clinton as co
director.
The program, developed a-
round the theme “All Things
New,* will begin with registration
and an evening banquet session
Monday, June 17."Daily sessions
will follow a regular class sche
dule, Tuesday through Thursday,
with instruction in accredited re
ligious courses, and the school
will end withawardpresentations
on Friday.
Dr. Charles E. Kraemer,
president of the Presbyterian
SchiK)l of Christian Education in
Richmond, Va., will keynote the
1968 session with morning plat
form hour presentations on
“Basic Doctrines.’ The six
courses being offered and their
Prather Promoted
Mitchell Prather, son of Mrs.
Bernice Prather, 108 Caldwell,
Clinton, was promoted to Army
specialist four May 15 in Viet
nam where he is serving with the
577th Engineer Battalion.
Spec. Prather, a cook in the
battalion’s Company B near Tuy
Hoa, entered the Army in July
1967 and completed basic train
ing at Ft Jackson. He was sta
tioned at Ft Leonard Wood, Mo.,
before arriving overseas last
December.
The 19*year-old soldier’s
father, Macon W. Prather, lives
at 1515 Gist, Columbia.
Breakfast Alfresco
Breakfast in the sunshine
takes the grumpiness out of get
ting up, so why not move the
kitchen table outdoors for the
summer? It’s easy to expand the
kitchen outside with a small,
floor-level deck of Douglas fir
or cedar 2x4s. Open up the con
necting wall with a sliding glass
door.
Consult
about this qusstioa:
“Our cook was seri
ously hurt when she
slipped and fell while
mopping the kitchen
floor. She hasn’t mon
ey to pay her medi
cal expenses and I
don’t feel I’m liable
for them. Should I
have had Workmen’s
Compensation insur
ance to cover her
and other domestic
help?”
BAILEY AGENCY
M. S. Bailey & Son, Bankers, Building
Dial Day 8S3-0681 — Night and Sunday 833-0323
teachers are;
“How to Study the Bible’-Mrs.
Joseph M. Gettys of Clinton; “The
Meaning of Church Membership’
- Dr. John K. Roberts, pastor
of Charleston’s First Presby
terian Church; “Personal Christ
ian Living" - Mrs. Bluford Bes
tir of Atlanta, a member of the
Presbyterian Board of Women’s
Work; “Youth, Church World* -
Mrs. Forrest A. Abbott of Green
ville, president of the YWCA;
“New Forms of Missions’ - The
Rev. William R. Klein, pastor of
Rock Hill’s Oakland Avenue
Presbyterian Church; and “The
Program and Organization of the
Women of the Church" - Mrs.
W. Rex Josey of Manning, past
Synodical president and former
chairman of the Board of
Women’s Work, and Mrs.
Clarence McArthur of Rock Hill,
a member of the Board of Wo
men’s Work.
Among the other religious
leaders scheduled to participate
in the school program are: PC
President Marc C. Weersing;
Dr. Robert Alexander, moderator
of the South Carolina Synod; Dr.
Jack Pressau of the Presbyterian
College faculty; Mrs. Evelyn
Green, executive-secretary of
the the Board of Women’s Work;
and Miss Julia Post, president of
the Rock Hill Woman’s Club.
‘Sittable’ Railing
When a safety railing is need
ed around a deck edge, why not
combine it with a seating bench?
It looks better than an ordinary
railing and is mighty functional.
PROPAGATING SHRUBS -
June is the month in which to
insert cuttings of shrubs to l>e
propagated from what is known as
half-ripe wood--shoots that are
neither very soft nor fully hard
ened. Many azaleas are easily
increased in this way. Air lay
ering by making use of polye
thylene plastic film to wrap a-
round the moss balls to conserve
moisture is a practical way of
increasing azaleas, camellias,
magnolias, hollies, and many
other outdoor trees and shrubs.
It may be done this month.
OFFICE SUPPLIES
THE CHRONICLE
TELEPHONE 833-0541
LEONARD-MARLER INSURANCE AGENCY
Phone 833-1121
200 N. Broad
Consult Us For
All Your
Insurance Needs
• Life
• Accident
• Health
• Hospital
THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK:
• Homeownc
• Auto
• Business
• Bonds
Moments spent with Christ help me live a better day for Him
'kacc
Jinny’s Beauty Nook
By JINNY
Good posture is a definite asset to both your beauty and yout
health. Regular exercising is stressed rather than the “onci
in a while’’ strenuous exercising, which can be harmful Prop
er exercise, combined with a
sensible diet can do wonders
for your figure. You should
consult your doctor to obtain
the correct diet and exercises
for you . . .
As we all know Fathc-.s
Day is creeping up on us
again Why not treat the man
in your life to a new and
glamorous you 9 Imagine his
delight when he is served this
day by “his girl’’ with a love
new hair style . . Call us
at . . .
Jinny's Beauty Nook
S. Poplar St. — Lydia Mill
Clinton, S. C. — 833-1448
« ■ -.A-. . ^
OPEN DAILY 9A»M» til 5 9 P*M» Monday thru Saturday
PRICES
SLASHED
IN EVERY
DEPARTMENT!
/ REASONS
WHY IT PAYS
TO SHOP
AT WACO'S
THURSDAY,
FRIDAY,
AND SATURDAY!
WASHABLE
PLAY THINGS
All Sizes
22c
Your choice ladies,’ men’s and chil
dren’s. Ideal for beach, garden, and
home wear.
While They Last!
Ladies’ Shells
Our regular $2.99 Shells
2 for $5.00
Smart nylon sleeveless shells in Round.
V-Neck or Turtle-Neck styles.
LADIES’
JAMAICA
Compare at $1.99
$1.44
3 *
GIRLS’
SLEE-PURRS
Regular $1.99 — Sizes 6-14
$1.33
Mini gown and matching panties made
of easy care cotton. Guaranteed wash
able.
Permanent Press
MEN’S PANTS
Regular $6.99 — Sizes 28 to 38
$4.66
Gailey and Lord fabrics. Tattersal,
plaids and checks.
WHILE THEY LAST!
FOAM PADS
Regular $2.99 Limit: 2
$2.22
Full size 20” x 72”. Ideal for Beach,
Station Wagon and Camp.
Tailored shorts with matching sleeve
less blouse in Broadcloth or Seersucker.
Sizes 10-16.
Picnic Special!
Plastic Tumblers
Sets of 4 — Limit: 2 Sets
66c
Guaranteed against breakage. Scratch-
proof. Ideal for all summer beverages.
i Boys’
^ Sport Shirts
Regular $1.49 — Sizes 8-16
$1.18
Short sleeve, true permanent press.
Never needs ironing.
Paint Roller
and Tray
Regular $1.00 — Limit: 2
66c for both
Ideal for large surface areas. Thick
and absorbent roller. Easy to use.
WAYS
SALE STARTS THURSDAY
TO SHOP AT WACO'S:*CASH*CHARGE *LAY
Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back"
-A-WAY