The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, November 07, 1968, Image 3
THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., November 7, 1968—S
About People
You Know
Mrs. Mary Grace League Cole
man has returned from a week’s
visit in Hawaii with her husband,
Sgt. Harold Coleman, who was
on R. & R. from duty in Viet
nam.
Mrs. Earl Rice accompanied
Miss Ginny Rice, Ronny Bryson,
and Brenda Wilson to YPCU Fall
Retreat of Second Presbytery
in Bonclarken, N.C. during the
weekend.
Bobby Lee Medlock, son of
Mrs. Frank Simpson is spending
a 15 day leave here before re
turning to the Great Lakes Train
ing Station. He will study radio.
Mrs. R. G. League and Mrs.
Grace Connor spent Sunday in
Pinewood with Mrs. League’s
sister, Mrs. Rinehart, who is ill.
Clinton folk vacationing in Aca
pulco this week are Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Addison, Dr. andMrs.R.M.
Fuller, Dr. and Mrs. E.M. Sulli
van, Mrs. Cecil Wilson, Mrs.
Robert P. Hamer, and Miss
Katherine Dicus.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sherrill
returned Monday from a two
weeks vacation which took them
to Hawaii. On the trip out, they
visited Las Vegas. While in Ha
waii, they vacationed at Hono
lulu and Waikiki Beach. They
also spent sometime inSan Fran
cisco on their return trip to
Clinton.
Miss Celia Gasque ofCharles-
ton spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Gasque.
DONNY WILDER
Editor and Publisher
Established 1900
Published every Thursday by
the Chronicle Publishing Com
pany.
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Clinton, S. C. Postmaster: Send
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Clinton, S. C. 29325.
Member: South Carolina Press
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Phone 833-0614 110 Musgrove SL
'MOAmm
Oft&aJbue
Itarts Wednesday, Nov. 13, For A Weel
Amidst China's most explosive
era.'..stood a gentle giant!
White Rain
Hair Spray
Johnson-Williams
Mrs. W. C. Adams and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Handback Lois Thomas of Macon, Ga. were
of Greenville spent the weekend gu 05 * 5 their sister, Mrs. J. B.
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs r Mrs. Thomas has re-
Herschel Thomason.
mained for a longer visit.
Marjorie Cox of North Green
ville Jr. College spent the week
end with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. James W. Cox. Also visit
ing the Coxes was Ronnie Ayers
of Simpsonville.
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Sprouse and
son Michael and Gary have moved
to Greenville.
Mrs. Monroe Bradford of
Burnsville, N.C. is visiting her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. W. B. Phillips. While
here she was visited by her sons,
Lonnie Bradford and Mrs. Brad
ford ofColumbia, andAllanBrad-
ford of Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. Calvin Reed has returned
home from England where she
spent three weeks touring the
country by car. She was accom
panied by Mr. Reed’s mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Chandler
sited Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy
Handler and daughter Beth in
jartanburg on Sunday.
Mrs. Horace C. Smith and
Carlton spent the weekend in Lau-
rinburg, N.C., with their daugh
ter and sister, Mrs. Rick Wells
and Mr. Wells.
Traffic Deaths
Top 800 Mark
South Carolina’s traffic fatality
total passed the 800 mark Octo
ber 31, indicating that unless a
downturn occurs soon, last year’s
913 fatality record will be passed
by the middle of December, the
State Highway Department re
ported.
Last year’s total was 55 fewer
than in 1966 when 968 persons
were killed, an all-time high.
During November and Decem
ber, 1967, there were 172 acci
dent fatalities. By adding 172
to the present 802, a projected
total of 974 appears likely.
While this would remain below
the 1,000 level which has never
been reached in South Carolina,
it would become a new record
high, exceeding the previous high
by six.
The period Halloween to
Christmas is one of the most
dangerous of the year, according
to accident records. Last year
deaths in January and February
averaged 55 per month, for May
and June 63, March and April
70, November and December 86,
July and August 88, and Sep
tember and October 91.
With darkness coming earlier
in the evening now that Daylight
Saving Time is ended for the
year, more after-dark driving is
being done and more pedestrians
are walking after dark. This calls
for even more alertness on the
part of drivers. Headlights, tail
lights, turn signals, and wind-
shiled wipers should be in good
condition for this extra duty. A
check of these items, plus bat
tery, spark pings and points can
save woes later, the Highway
Department suggests.
Mrs. N. W. McDaniel has re
turned from Canton, N.C. where
she spent the past several months
with her daughter, Mrs. W. G.
Coker and Mr. Coker.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Lawson
spent the weekend in Atlanta, Ga.,
with their son-in-law and daugh
ter, Lt. and Mrs. Tom Thomp
son. Lt. Thompson is stationed
at Ft. McPherson. Mrs. Lawson
remained for a few days visit
and will be accompanied home by
her daughter for a visit.
C. C. Giles is a patient at
Bailey Memorial Hospital where
he is undergoing treatment.
Airman and Mrs. Adrian Giles
of Brunswick, Ga., spent the
weekend with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Thurston Giles and Mr.
and Mrs. R. H. Frazier In Jo
anna.
Mrs. Perry Moore attended the
S. C. IndependentConsumers’Fi
nance Association meeting of
board of directors at the Wade
Hampton Hotel in Columbia last
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson John
son of Clinton announce the en
gagement of their daughter,Staf
ford to Ralph Williams, son of
Mr. and Mrs. John Williams J
Newlierry.
Miss Johnson is a graduate of
Bell Street H ighSchool and Voor-
hees College. She is presently
working with the State Govern
ment in Columbia. Mr. Williams
is a veteran, a student at Allen
University and an employee of
Sears andRobuck inColumbia.
The wedding is to be held Sat
urday, December 21, at 4 p.m.
in the Friendship A.M.E. Church
in Clinton.
1.00
White Rain
Shampoo
14 OZ.
1.59 PINT
Tame Creme
Rinse
fi Crest
f Crest r Mf
GREGORY WALCai:
JO HELTON FUNCfl PtUROW.
*nd in tn/emshonsl asl
DOUGLAS GREEN
*«i*i** 1 C •***«*CN I
» LOGOS WIO* SCMCIN
,\y »'»>
ln IV
•‘owir
ot
.■"•xs
LARGEST SIZE
8 Oz.
Guitarist To Periorm Here
A Dutch guitaristwhoCombines
centuries of musical moods will
perform in Presbyterian Col
lege’s Belk Auditorium next
Tuesday morning.
He is Dik YYsser, w r ho will
present a 45-minute program h
the student assembly, starting at
10 a.m., and the public is in
vited to attend.
YYsser is a professor at both
the Music Lyceum in Amster
dam, where he studied, and the
Conservatory of Music there. In
addition, he has his own radio
and television programs, has
toured widely in Western Europe,
the Far East and America.
Have you ever had something in your hands or beer
entrusted with some valuable information, which woulc
mean much to a great many people, which might giv«
them new hope, which might brighten their whole out
look on life and which might even change the lives of
many people and which you feel inadequate to inform|
[people about 0 Well, that is the wav we feel about th(
|movie story of “BILL WALLACE OF CHINA.” It is)
accurately made from the book of the same name.
To bring its worth closer home. Mr. Thomas J. Rran-
[non. Director of Public Relations, SOUTH CAROLINi
BAPTIST CONVENTION, said. “I would recommem
^this film very highly to any audience. I think the con
clusion of the film is one of the finest and most im
pressive I have ever seen. I want to assist in prc
moting the movie within our state in any way I can.”
All we can say is that we give our wholehearted en
dorsement to this picture and we wish everyone couldf
|see it.—Leland Young.
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