The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, August 08, 1968, Image 18
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18—THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C M August 8, 1968
.FIVE GENERATIONS—Five generations in one
family are represented in the picture above. The
occasion for the reunion was the 90th birthday of
John W. Works, seated at left, at his home in
Tavares, Fla. Seated behind him is his daughter,
Mrs. Clarisa Sanders of Palatka. Fla. Standing at
right is her son. the Rev. M. J. Sanders, pastor of
Lydia Mill Baptist Church in Clinton. Standing at
left is Rev. Sanders’ son. Jimmy Sanders of Clin
ton. Jimmy Sanders’ daughter. Rene, is seated on
her great-grandmother’s 1 a p. Works is Rene’s
great-great grandfather. Each person in the pic
ture is the oldest person in his or her immediate
family.
NOW IN CLINTON
* o 0 0 0
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UNITED 5 & 10
Clinton Plaza
West Clinton
MRS. CLIFTON HEATON
Correspondent - Representative Dial 833-1806
FAMILY REUNION DAY
Mrs. Kenneth Meeks and sons
ire visiting her sister in Tenn
essee.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hamrick
were guest of Rev. and Mrs. A.
L. Brown in Woodruff, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Freddie Hea
ton and Mr. L. C. Heaton en-
joyed a trip to Ghost Town, N.C.,
Sunday.
Jerry Smith of Newberry is
spending a few days with his aunt
and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Author
Sanders.
On Sunday Mrs. Luke Fuller
and Mrs. Jimmy Sexton and Drew
visited Mrs. Ada Center.
Guest of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Heaton on Sunday were her sis
ter and her husband, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Vaughn and children
of Greenville.
Mrs. Clifton Heaton and child
ren, Mrs. L. C. Heaton and Miss
Sara Nell Heaton joined Mr. Clif
ton Heaton in Atlanta, Ga., on
Sunday and enjoyed a trip to Six
Flags Over Georgia. Enroute
Mrs. Claude Floyd in Royston,
Georgia.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Farmer
visited her brother, Fred Put
nam, in the Newberry Hospital,
Sunday.
Staff Sgt. and Mrs. Avery Tuck
er and son, Dwayne, of Columbia
visited Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Sam
ples, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Samples
and daughter and Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Samples visited Mrs.
Jonas Samples' parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. M. Giles, in Woodruff,
Sunday. Mr. Giles is ill at his
home.
Sherry Anthony is spending two
weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Lee Smith Jr.
Weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs.
J. J. McGinnis were Mr. and Mrs.
George McGinnis and Debbie
Doston and Denise.
Sgt. Joe Adams of Montana
is visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Adams, for a few
days.
Mrs. Shirley Pearson of Col-
^ipijtta; Mtt. Robert Adams, Mrs.
Rbfert wlritier,' Mrs. Hank
Caughman, Mrs. Grady Spoone,
Mrs. Mary Martin, Miss Joyce
Ott, and Mrs. Betty Campbell,
all of this city, attended the
funeral of Mrs. Fannie Smith at
Whitaker Funeral Home in New
berry and burial was at Old Mill
Cemetery in Laurens on Monday.
SICKNESS
Robert Whitsel has returned
home after being a patient at
Bailey Memorial Hospital.
Hobe Dalton is a patient at
the Veterans Hospital in Colum
bia.
Tan Windsor is also a patient
at Bailey Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. H. H. Bennett, grand
mother of Mrs. Tracy Caugh
man, has been moved from the
Laurens Hospital to a nursing
home in Anderson.
Ricky Poison has returned
home from Bailey Memorial Hos
pital.
Mrs. Grace Owens is a pa
tient at Self Memorial Hospital,
Greenwood.
Henry Lawson is a patient at
Bailey Memorial Hospital.
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
PENLAND
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Penland of
Laurens announce the birth of a
daughter, Frances Michelle, on
July 19 at Bailey Memorial Hos
pital.
Mrs. Penland is the former
Miss Sandra Meadors of this city.
They have three other children,
Laurie, Sammie, and Alan.
GUEST SPEAKER
The Rev. James McAlister of
Pelzer will be the guest speaker
at the Church of God on Eliza
beth Street for the regular ser
vices through August 18. Rev.
F. D. Moore, pastor of the church,
leaves Sunday for Dallas, Tex. to
attend the General Conference.
BIRTHDAYS,
ANNIVERSARIES
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Penland will
celebrate their 9th wedding anni
versary August 29.
Mike Foster, Angela Wallen-
zine, Deborah Lawson, and Mrs.
Pearl Reid celebrated their
birthday August 7.
Vicky Lynn Dunaway of
Augusta, Ga., granddaughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Dunaway, cele
brates her birthday August 10.
Happy birthday to Ricky-
Farmer, Gail Hames, Allen
Power, Jimmy Reeder, Sherry
McWalters, and Mitchell Moore
on August 9.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Grant will
observe their wedding anni
versary August 12.
Happy birthday to Ricky Bur
roughs on August 15.
August 12 Jack McLendon and
Ann Campbell will have a birth
day.
Jan Spillers will celebrate her
13th birthday on August'11 and
Mrs. Wayne Samples, Jack
Graham, and Roy Lawson also
have a birthday then too.
Mr. an Mrs. Ronnie Quinn
observed their 2nd wedding anni
versary on August 5th.
TEMPLETON REUNION
The Templeton Clan will hold
its 40th annual reunion Sunday,
August 18, at Camp Fellowship,
the Presbyterian Assembly
grounds, on Lake Greenwood.
The grounds will be open by
10:30 a.m. Lunch will be served
at 12:30, followed by worship and
business sessions.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank all the kind
friends for their expressions of
sympathy.
Mrs. Robert
and Family
Rosy Hell
ll ith Petunias
Thu road to Hull this year
won’t bu linud with littur. It
will bu bordurud with thu rosy
glow of putunias.
This word has boon rocoivod
by Koop America Beautiful,
Ino., thu national litter-preven
tion organization, from Hell,
Michigan. Judge Mel Rein-
hard, president of the Cham
ber of Commerce at Hell, says
the quarter mile strip of Hell
will he lined with some 2,500
red petunias. He hopes their
beauty will encourage people
not to litter.
My Neighbors
...“and I’d like to hear it
once...”
CongrcsMona! leaders who spearheaded passage of legislation
authorizing proclamation of VugU't II as I vmii t ItM Vion
IH\ in the tinted States are shown ahu\e eonferring in the
Capitol with kiwanis International President Janies M. Moler of
Charles Town, West \ irginiu (standing). ( Moler was president
of kiwanis during the time that the proel.imatiun was In iiig
sought. He was succeeded as president of kiwani* International
b» Harold M. Ileimhuiigh. l.o» \ngeles. < ali forni.i. on \iigii't I.)
The resolution was sponsored bs .(’> nieiiiheis of ( oiigress and
signed !>> President Johnson. Major sponsors in, hided two pa-t
governors of kiwani' (left to right) >enalor John .1. ''parhman
of Alabama and Senator karl E. Mundt of s ni,lli Dakota, and
Representative Harlev O. Stagger- of W e-t \irginia. I vMllt
Rt I MON D\\ is ro-sponsored hv kiwani- International and the
Freedoms Foundation at \ ullev Forge in an effort to promote
famiiv togetherness. Families aero's the nation are being urged
to set aside Sundav, \ugtis| 11 for famiiv reunions.
Bonds Crossroad News
BY MRS. N. A. SHOUSE
Jeff Bledsi^e celebrated his
fifth birthday at the home of Mrs.
Clyde Bledsoe onSaturday. About
twenty-five children enjoyed the
occasion.
A. A. James Blakely Johnson
is spending some time with his
parents Mr. and Mrs. J. P. John
son. He is enroute from the
Naval Base, Great Lakes, 111.,
to Jacksonville, Fla., where he
will be enrolled in aviation or
dinance class for 18 weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Jntmson
and son Jimmy attended the
Blakely reunion at Greenwood on
Sunday.
Miss Sallie Pitts of Atlanta,
A. Walker
English naturalist Robert
Hooke was 220 years ahead of
everyone else. In 1664 Hooke pre
dicted the development of arti
ficial silk in his book, "Micro-
graphia.* In 1884 Count Hilaire
de Chardonnet produced the first
practical ‘‘artificial silk’ known
as rayon.
1,420 Auto
Inspection
Stations Set
There are now 1,420 official
motor vehicle inspection stations
operating in South Carolina under
authority of the State Highway-
Department.
Chief William H. Kay, of the
Motor Vehicle Inspection pro
gram of the Department, released
the number of stations through
July 24 and added that 293 addi
tional applications have been re
ceived and are now being acted
on.
Most of this backlog is caused
by deficiencies on the part of
the prospective stations which
are now being corrected, Mr. Kay
points out. This includes lack of
certain required tools, equip
ment, inadequate inspection area.
Every county in South Caro
lina has official inspection sta
tions approved and licensed by
the Highway Department now and
many additional stations are ex
pected to be in operation by Jan
uary 1, 1969, date the rqandatory
inspection program begins.
Highway Department officials
are asking for voluntary inspec
tions to be made during 1968
in order to reduce the heavy
workload and probable delays
which will arise in 1969. An ap
proved inspection sticker will be
good for one year from date of
issue.
Ga., spent the weekend with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. David T.
Pitts.
Maxine Spivey, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Hub Spivey has re
turned home after spending sev
eral weeks in Fountain Inn with
her sister Mrs. Bobby Owens.
Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Shouse,
.Al, Susan, Ricky, and Kay Shouse
were in Charlotte Saturday to
attend the cake cutting for Miss
Beth Amos liefore her wedding
on Sunday.
Mrs. N. A. Shouse accompanied
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson
f LaGrange, 111., to Charleston
Ft several days last week. While
in Charleston they visited many
places of hist' rical interest and
visited Miss Carmen Walpole on
Johns Island.
Wilbur A. Workman of Green-
wi >od visited friends and relatives
here n Saturday afternoon.
Claudia Johnson spent the
weekend with her mother Mrs.
Texie Johnson.
Sears
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CLINTON, S. C.
833-2411
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WED. 9-5
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CARD 1 »F THANKS
Mrs. Clyde Bledsoe wishes to
express thanks fur flowers and
cards and gifts sent to her while
a patient at Mills Clinic inPros-
perity.
GREENWOOD
COLLEGE OF
COMMERCE
ANNOUNCES
NEW CLASSES
START SEPT 3
• Complete Business
• Private Secretarial
• Junior Accounting — 12 Months
• Advanced Accounting ~ ~ ~
Due to continuous growth and expansion of the
Greenwood College of Commerce, construction has
begun on a new and completely modern school
building.
YOURSELF
FIRST
Do you have trouble
saving? Most people do.
3o here’s a suggestion
you may find helpful.
First, decide how much
money you want to save.
Five percent of take-
home pay is about aver
age. Then each time
you get paid, “pay
yourself first” by put
ting this five percent in
' $! a savings account with
; : | us. This is a good
^ I systematic savings
plan.
Save By The 10th
Earn From The 1st
CITIZENS FEDERAL
Savings and Loan
Association
203 South Broad Street