The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, July 18, 1968, Image 19
THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., July 18, 1968—19
News of Joanna
By MRS. W. J. HOGAN
Correspondent-Representative
Dial 697-6949
Mrs. V. C. Crapps of Col
umbia and James Dominick
accompanied their sister, Mrs.
V. 0. Kelly to her home in Pine
Bluff, Ark. and enjoyed the week
of the 4th of July there. Mrs.
Kelly had spent a week with the
Dominicks in Joanna.
Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Norris
spent last weekend at Gold City
and Fontana Dam, N.C.
VISIT SON
Mr. and Mrs. J. Clifton Lollis,
Larry and Charlie spent the first
part of vacation week in Norfolk,
Va. with James Douglas Lollis.
The latter part of the week they
enjoyed camping and fishing at
Elijah Park, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vaughan
of Tampa, Fla., were recent
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Vaughan in Joanna and Mrs. Estes
Vaughan and Mr. andMrs. Jimmy
McDougel of Rachael, West Va.,
who were visiting them also. The
Howard Vaughans accompanied
the latter to Virginia for vaca
tion week, spending part of the
time in Waynsburg, Pa. with Mr.
and Mrs. Lott Thomas. Mrs.
Annie Thomas, who has been on
an extended visit in Bloomfield,
N.J. and in Pa. accompanied them
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Atkins
enjoyed their recent vacation at
Ocean Drive.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Jenkins
and Johnette, and Miss Carolyn
Brown spent the vacation week at
Ocean Drive.
Also enjoying a few days at
Ocean Drive were Mr. and Mrs.
Derrill Whitmire, Denise were
Kenneth.
On their recent vacation Mr.
and Mrs. Billy Willingham and
family and Mrs. Belle Willing
ham spent a couple of days at
Six Flags in Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bragg and
Wilford enjoyed a trip to Six
Flags Over Georgia during the
4th of July week.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Murphy
enjoyed a few days recently at
MyrtleBeach.
•. .a
Enjoying the recent vacation
week at Pawleys Island were Mr.
and Mrs. Rolfe Clark and David
Boland.
LEAVES FOR LA.
Miss Ruth Hair left on Wed.
of this week for a few weeks
visit in Columbia, La., with her
sister, Mrs. Homer Echols.
Rev. and Mrs. Byron Harbin
returned on Monday after spend
ing a two week vacation with re
latives in Mississippi. They also
visited several points of interest
on the trip including Look-out
Mountain in Chattanooga, Tenn.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Salter
spent vacation week at their cot
tage home at Lake Murray. Visit
ing them while there were Mr.
and Mrs. Gary Goss of Clinton
and Mr. and Mrs. Mat Coleman of
Saluda.
Sandra and Greg Davis of Flo
rence are spending a few weeks
summer vacation with their
grandparents Mr. and Mrs. S.A.
League.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Godfrey
enjoyed the week of the 4 th in Mo
bile, Ala., with the latters brother
and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
J. T. Dukes.
On Sunday afternoon Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Boyce called on Mr.
and Mrs. A. L. Ruff in New'-
berry.
GUESTS
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim
my Kitchens and the formers sis
ter, Mrs. Helen Lane and son,
Chris of Moline, 111. They are
here for the month of July and
will visit relatives in Newberry,
Clinton and Woodruff.
HERE FROM TEXAS
Mrs. H. E. Fowler of Dallas,
Texas is spending a month vaca
tion with her daughters and their
families, Mr. and Mrs. James
Burnett and Mr. and Mrs. Pat
Summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Deri Jacks and
John Wayne spent the week of
the 4th at Myrtle Beach. Johnny
joined them on Wednesday.
Another son, Wayne, also spent
the week there with a group of
friends from Clinton.
LIONS CLUB
Ladies Night was held at the
recent Lions Club meeting which
was held atthe PresbyterlanCol-
lege dining hall. At the meeting
J. B. Johnsonpresented the'Lion
of the Year' award to the out
going president, Clyde Tindall.
Louis Murphy presented the
Citizen of the Year Award to Bill
Dobbins. Zone Chairman, John
Armstrong, installed the follow
ing officers to serve the club
for the comming year:
President - Mac L. Williams
1st Vice President-J. K. Waits
2nd Vice President - Louis
Murphy
3rd Vice President - Dr. L.
Byron Harbin
Secretary - J. B. Johnson
Treasurer - W. E. Byars
Lion Tamer - Harold Murphy
Tail Twister - Gene Cravene
Board of Directors - Clyde
Tindall, E. W. Roberts, Claude
Lawson, Nathan Brazel, L. T.
Lawson.
BIRTHDAYS,
ANNIVERSARIES
Today, July 18, Larry Brown
is celebrating a birthday.
On Friday, Bessie Lever will
have a birthday.
Elvira Crocker, and Denise
Osborne will celebrate birthdays
on July 20.
Many happy returns of the day
on July 21 to Pearl Williams,
and Bill Tinsley.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Tucker
will observe a wedding anni
versary on July 22.
On July 24 Cynthia Moates,
Nita Willingham and Susan Lewis
will celebrate birthday.
On Tuesday, July 8th, at 7:30
p.m., the Women’s Society of
Christian Service of Epworth
United Methodist Church in Jo
anna, held its monthly meeting.
The meeting was opened with
prayer by the president Mrs.
Cecil Odell.
Following the business ses
sion, Mrs. W. W. Niver, Jr.
presented a very interesting pro
gram, “The Open Door."
Mrs. Pearl Lowman, Mrs. Oli-
Everyday Counselor
LEAVES FOR GERMANY
Mrs. Lois Bedengaugh left this
Wednesday, July 17, for a two
weeks vacation inSputtgart, Ger
many. She is there especially to
attend the wedding of her brother,
1st Lt. Wendall D. Goff, who is
stationed there with the U.S.
Army.
EMPLOYEE OF THE WEEK
Charlie, wife Sadie and their five children live
on N. Bell Street. They attend the Hebron Bap
tist Chu-rch on N. Broad St.
Charlie was born and reared in Clinton. He
joined the United States Army in 1946, spending
much of his time overseas in Japan.
Charlie does much of the spray painting on
the repaired cars and handles body work repair
on damaged cars.
He is an avid baseball fan watching most of
the games on TV. He also likes to spend his
spare time fishing and hunting.
Having been with Lynn Cooper, Inc. for six
years, Charlie has gained a lot of experience, in
working with and fixing damaged and wrecked
cars. We are pleased to be able to say that he is
so good you won’t be able to tell where the
“dent” was. Prove it to yourself. Bring your car
in today to
LYNN COOPER, Inc
YOUR VOLUME DEALER
302 E. Main 833-1741
DODGE OLD6MOBILE
CUnton, 8. C.
BY HERBERT SPAUGH
One measure of the greatness
of a man Is his patience. It is one
of the greatest of Christian vir
tues. Jesus was one of the most
patient men who ever lived, and
yet He accomplished the most.
He had twelve private sec
retaries, who bustled about Him,
forever trying to protect Him
from the crowd. A strong, vig
orous man, He loved to be with
people, yet his corps of assist
ants seemed determined to keep
Him from them.
Little children loved Him and
His stories. They climbed over
Him and nestled in His strong
arms. His secretaries tried to
push them away; the Teacher
could not be bothered with such.
Then He spoke firmly but pa
tiently to them the famous words,
“Suffer the little children to come
unto Me, and forbid them not;
for of such is the kingdom of
Heaven.” If you do not become as
they, you will not enter the king
dom, He said, too.
The man or woman who is too
busy to pay attention to little
children is too busy about the
wrong .thing. Life without them
would quickly become impossibly
dull and bitter. Parents might
remember that when they speak
impatiently and sharply to their
children. It is hard for us to
remember that we were child
ren once.
It is amazing how much Jesus
via Abrams andMrs. Joy Abrams
served a sweet course with tea.
* * *
CARD OF THANKS
I want to express my appre
ciation to Dr. McFadden, Dr.
Blalock, Dr. Schulze and all the
nurses and employees of Bailey
Memorial Hospital, also Dr.
Dubay and her father from Vene
zuela for all their kindnesses
shown me during my stay at the
hospital.
They have my prayers.
Louise Kramm
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Common stock—total par value
No. shares authorized 10,000
No. shares outstanding 10,000
Surplus
Undivided profits
Reserve for contingencies and
other capital reserves
100,000.00
200,000.00
77,626.44
60,000.00
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 427,626.44
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS |3,894,014.29
MEMORANDA
Average of total deposits for the 16 cal
endar days ending with call date —$3,466,388.20
Average of total loans for the 16 cal
endar days ending with call date $1,616,928.24
Loans as shown in item 7 of “Assets”
are after deduction of valuation
reserves of 20,846.37
I, Harry Y. McSween, Cashier, of the above named
oank, do solemnly swear that this report of condition
is true and correct, to the best of my knowledge and
belief. HARRY Y. McSWEEN
Corret^-Attest: Robert P. Hamer, J. Leland Young,
T. H. Copeland, Directors.
State of South Carolina County of Laurens, ss:
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 10th day of
July, 1968, and I hereby certify that I am net an
officer or director of this bank.
S. Magaret Holland, Notary Public.
My commission expires January 1, 1967
was able to accomplish in a day,
and how patiently He dealt with
the crowds of ailing, petulant
and critical folk who followed
Him about.
Do you remember how on His
last journey to Jerusalem,
surrounded by a swarming crowd,
a blind beggar tried to get His
attention. He was not able to get
through the crowd, but his frantic
voice was. The secretaries
rushed nut to try to still him.
Be quiet; don’t bother the
Teacher.” The more they tried
to hush him the more he cried.
Jesus paused and asked who
was calling. “O just a beggar;
old Bertimeus, making his usual
noise. We must be going or we
won’t reach the city by night.'
Patiently Jesus insisted that he
be brought to Him, and with
trembling voice the old man pled
for his sight. A hush fell over
the crowd, as Jesus quietly said,
“Receive thy sight; thy faith hath
made thee whole.’
Jesus was never too busy to
answer a call of need; never too
harassed or tired to serve the
people, for He loved them.
The patient and persistent are
those who reach the goal. The
world is full of impatient, busy
people today, but too many of
them are not getting anywhere.
Think for yourself a minute. What
did you ever do well when you
were rushed and impatient.
Patience is one of the steps
in the stairway to Heaven. You
can’t climb upward until you put
that step in.
Patience comes when the peace
of God is in the heart.
* * *
Many new uses of fiber glass
have been made possible by the
injection-moulding process. One
is in the interior of dishwashers,
where tests have proved that the
product can compete with metals
and stand up under continuous
contact with detergents.
OFFICE SUPPLIES
THE CHRONICLE
TELEPHONE 833-0541
FMMA LAZARUS
Give me your tired, your poor.
Your huddled masses yearning
to be free.
The wretched refuse of your
teeming shore,
Send these, the homeless,
tempest-tossed, to me
I lift my lamp beside the
golden door
The .Yew Colossus
Inscription
for the Statue of Liberty, New
York Harbor
, t Savings Bonds,
.it a t ieedom Shares
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
Bank of Clinton
of Clinton, in the State of South Carolina.
At the clo»e of buainesa on June 28, 1968
ASSETS
Cash, balances with other banks, and
cash items in process of collection 643,914.76
U. S. Government obligations 753,577.06
Obligations of States and political
subdivisions 487,033.14
Securities of Federal agencies and
corporations 349,887.60
Other loans and discounts 1,589,971.37
Bank premises, furniture and fixtures,
and other assets representing bank
premises 68,451.0<9
Other assets 1,179.37
TOTAL ASSETS $3,894,014.29
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals, part
nerships, and corporations $2,066,048.45
Time and savings deposits of individ
uals, partnerships and corporations .. 573,070.15
Deposits of U. S. Government 70,328.05
Deposits of States and political
subdivisions 748,709.06
Certified and officers’ checks, etc. 6,553.27
TOTAL DEPOSITS $3,463,708.98
(a) Total demand
deposits $2,740,638.83
(b) Total time and
savings deposits $ 723,070.15
Other liabilities * 2,779.87
TOTAL LIABILITIES $3,466,488.85
‘signature’cotton prints
look ahead to fall
NO IRONING EVER - NICE!
Truly a versatile fabric that lends itself so beautifully to little girl's class
room dresses, to blouses and every day fashions for Mother Swirling
prints, miniature florals.-they're all here in colorings that are nothing
less than inspiring! Machine wash, tumble dry- permanent press!
YARD
38 wide
LV
ALL-PURPOSE PRINTS
NEVER NEED IRONING
etter than ever
1.29
yd.
They're permanent press! Smooth, soft
draping blend of 65% Dacron* poly
ester, 35% cotton with the accent on
florals, geometric motifs echoing Fall's
new interest in unusual color combina
tions. For blouses, dresses. 45" wide.
100% POLYESTER-SUPERBLY EASY-CARE!
It's all part of the thirties look we are in — the fluid, rippling, utterly
feminine charm of pebble textured crepe Here interpreted in Klopman s
new "Smoke Rings,'' and uniquely suited to blouses, and all those devas
tatmg after five things that make life exciting! White, black, beautiful
blues, bronze and gold tones, marvelous pinks and greens. 45" wide.
OUR ‘STATE PRIDE’
NO-IRON BROADCLOTH
YD.
99%
So many uses from kiddie clothes to
softly detailed blouses. Wonderfully
smooth blend of 65% Kodel* polyester,
35% combed cotton in white, black plus
a full range of light and bright tones
making news this Fall. 45" wide.
tdoTjre^ettTecloth
MADE WITH FORTREL®
1.99 yd.
solids, prints
2.49
fancies
yd.
Great new colors that hint at Fall! Ma
chine washable, little or no ironing.
Made of 50% Fortrel® polyester^ 50%
fine cotton. So right for lightweight suits,
sports separates. Easy to sew! 45" wide.
doubleknits
100% polyester crepe
Basic black, brown, navy plus a riot of important new-for Fall colors! Make
the very fashions you've admired in dollars more readymades — doubleknits
are positively the easiest to sew! Extra wide too—that means you need less.
Washable — no ironing! 62".
HI-CARBON STEEL SHEARS
7" or 8" trimmers or 7" bent
handle dressmaker shears.
Stay-sharp tempered steel,
hand edged for smooth,
sharp cutting. Crafted for
years of service.
Usually 2.00 1.69
STYRENE SEWING CHESTS
Top handle, metal hard
ware. Removable tray, pin
cushion, thread holders,
spaces for pins, needles,
scissors 1.99
With double organizer
trays 3.99
SEW
SAVE FOR BACK TO SCHOOL