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THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., January 30, 1960—8-A West Clinton MRS. CLIFTON HEATON Correspondent * Representative Dial 833-1806 Mrs. Willie Mae Anderson of Spartanburg is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. David Owens. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Heatherly spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Heatherly in Lancaster. Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hughes were Mrs. James T. Hughes and children of Gray Court. Mr. and Mrs. Luke Fuller and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Sexton and Drew of Greenwood visited Mrs. Ada Center and family on Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hamrick visited their grandson, Ted Ham rick, in the Mary Black Hospital in Spartanburg. Mr. and Mrs. Author Sanders visited their daughter and son- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bardy Can non and family in Greenville, Sunday. Miss Dianne Washborn of Shel by, N. C., and Harold Garner of Ft Mill were the weekend guests recently of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Garner and Joyce and also enjoyed the ser vices at Calvary Baptist Church. He is manager of Home Credit Company in Fort Mill. Miss Sybil Windsor and Mrs. Ruth Windsor and Dayna spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Duncan and friends in Char leston. Mrs. E. E. Cagle and son, Jimmy, visited their mother and grandmother, Mrs. Annie Bobo in Woodruff, Sunday. Among those visiting Mrs. Mattie Vee Heaton over the week end at Self Memorial Hospital in Greenwood were Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Robertson of Greenville; Casper Floyd and Mrs. Lois Bry ant and daughter and son-in-law, of Anderson; Mt. and Mrs. Carl Norris of Joanna; and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Ray Heaton, Mr. Landy Heaton, Sara Nell Heaton, Barbara Wells, and Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Heaton all of this city; and Mrs. Brenda Heaton of Lau rens. MAKING HOME HERE Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mont- joy formerly of Woodruff are now making their home at 500 Cald well Street. He is an engineer at Torrington Company and they attend Calvary Baptist Church. GUEST SPEAKER Rev. Carl Sexton of Greenville will be guest speaker atthe First Penticostal Holiness Church on Wednesday night, February 5. Pastor Rev. J. Furman En- trekin, gives the public an invi tation to attend. SICKNESS Mrs. Mattie Vee Heaton is a patient at Self Memorial Hospi tal in Greenwood. 'W Mr. and Mrs. David Owens are ill with flu at their home. Mrs. Bessie Tucker has been ill with flu at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Smith, Jr. have been ill with flu. HOSPITAL NEWS Patients currently in Bailey Memorial Hospital from Clinton are Joseph Corley, Billy Mack, Bennie Summer, Margaret Na bors, Ada Little, Bertha Jones, James Delo, Mertie Simmons, Ruth Dendy, Hugh Buford, Mary Johnson, Henry Lawson, Emily Campbell, Martha Greenwood, Eva Ferguson, Mary Moore, Essie Atkins, Henrietta Corley, Lucille King, Mattie Lankford, Lizzie Bell, William Phipps, Lloyd Weir, Theodore Blakely, Clara Craine, Samuel White, Minnie Ray, Niles Richard, Vera White, Florrie Burdette, Linda Dunaway, Ginger Wehunt, Fannie Taylor, Kathy Brown, Maude Co vin, Colie Conway, Martha Har ris, Roslyn Burton, Mary Adair, and Edna Rochester. Patients from Joanna are Mary Bagwell, Pearl Williams, Boyce Hart, and Bertha Smith. Patients from Kinards are Bennie Summer, Daisy Kinard, Dow Bedenbaugh and Felton Crapps. Patients from Mountville are Eva Leamon, Maud Boyd, Fred Suber, Willie Wallace, Linda Ad- kinson, and G. C. Watts. Patients from Cross Hill are Connie Davis, Essie Long, Vir gil Patterson, and Gary Boaz- man. Patients from Laurens are Linda Dilleshaw and Willie Rich ardson. Patients from Whitmire are John Glenn and Frank Reed. Patient from Gray Court is Lena Bailey. During the weekend Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Samples had as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Whitman and daughter, Sandy, and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Giles of Woodruff. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Garner Jr., of Chester and Mrs. Robert Whitsel of this city spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. “Bud* Carr in Aiken. Leon Hedgepath of Atlanta, Ga., spent the weekend with his mo ther, Mrs. John Hedgepath. On Sunday Mrs. Mary Wea thers of Greenwood and Mrs. Nora Hawkins of Joanna visited Mr. and Mrs. Claude Farmer. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Caugh- man, Rhonda Hanks, and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Owen spent Satur day in Columbia with Mr. and Mrs. Gary Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Gordon and daughter and Mrs. Cecil Cain of Calhoun Falls and Mr. and Mrs. James Laney of Greenville visited Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Lan ey during the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Garner and Joyce had as their guests for several days Mr. Garner’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Garner of Cannon, Ga. They also attended Calvary Baptist Church and enjoyed the hand beU choir and services. Mrs. L. L. Rice is visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Bennett in Baltimore, Md. Mr. Bennett is seriously ill at Walter Reed Hos pital. Bell Street Honor Roll Is Announced The Bell Street High School honor roll for the third six weeks was announced this week. Named to the honor roll are: Seniors---Betty Cheeks, John L. Cooke, Michael Darbins, Jo anne Jones, Gaynelle Moore, Sara Price, Delanda Robinson, Har riet Smith, Margaret Smith, Liz zie Young, Patricia Young. Juniors--Lessie Ligon, Lloyd Generette, Debar ah Lorick, Dor othy Owens, Thomas Vance, Mary Watts. Sophomores—Yvonne Adams, Carolyn Anderson, Elizabeth BeU, Calvin Conway, Louvenia Johnson, Linda Price, Margaret Price, Terry Suber. Freshmen—-Janice Robinson, Emma Burnside, Sandra Davis and Donny Davenport rest loins »lk Staff m L. West Joined Clinton’s Store this week in the credit ■tment. He was formerly iger of Home Credit Com- and has been in the t business for flee years, is married to the former, era' Orton. They have two Rea Wells is ill at home. Mrs. Nelson Garner continues ill at her home. Mrs. Robert Adams is suffer ing a injury received to her arm in a fall at her home. Mrs. J. B. Reeder is ill with flu. Mrs. Claude Wallenzine is im proving after being ill with the flu. Mrs. Margaret Hedgepath re mains a patient at Self Memorial Hospital in Greenwood. BIRTHD/ YS, ANNIVER f ARIES Maxie Wallenzine and Mrs. Jimmy Sexton observed their birthday January 26. Terry H^iton celebrated a birthday January 27. Among those who observed birthdays on January 29 are Betty Ann Milam, Claude Kernell, and Claude Wallenzine. Happy birthday to Mrs. Billy Pitts and Mrs. Fern Hardman on January 31. Among those observing wed ding anniversaries on January 29 are Mr. and Mrs. Press Chaney, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Williams, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mottes. Keith Sanders celebrated his 6th birthday January 18. Miss Sybil Windsor observed her birthday January 28. Ricky Frady was six years old January 27. Rita Mae Craine has a birth day January 29. Happy birthday to Patricia Ann Craine on January 31. Travis Craine will celebrate his birthday February 4. Patient from Ora is Bessie Byrd. 'Band Battle' Entry Deadline Set For Feb. 4 The entry deadline for the Clinton Jaycees’ “Battle of the Bands” contest is set for Feb. 4. Anyone wishing to enter a young musical group in the contest is requested to contact Mike Horton at Piggly Wiggly or LenCaricofe at the Jewel Box. The program is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Feb. 8 at the National Guard Armory in Clinton. Each member of a participating group must be at least 13 years of age but not over 19. There is a $2 registration fee for each member of each participating group. First prize will be $100 plus a trophy. Second prize will be $25 and trophy. The best indivi dual talent will receive a trophy. Audiometer Demonstrated David Holcombe, speach and hearing consultant from the State Department of Education demon strated the audiometer to a spe cial committee at the HealthCen- ter this week. Mrs. Lucius Mac donald is chairman of the com mittee. As soon as the machine is a- vailable, a check of the hearing of the school children will be conducted. The school will be no tified when the audiometer may be secured. * + * GARDENERS WHO WANT TO START PLANTS for their early spring garden should begin rounding up flats and preparing them for seeding this month. "fa 'kott Jinny’s Beauty Nook By JINNY For prettier hands, start with a professional manicure, then buy a pair of rubber gloves and use them. Another good in vestment is an inexpensive pair of gardening gloves to use for dry household work. Be fore putting on either pair of gloves do take a minute to apply a nice thick coat of hand lotion with silicones. Don’t use your nails in place of screw drivers or other tools if you want lovely, long, unbroken nails. Vitamins and gelatin capsules will help your nails grow longer and stronger . . . Even if you are letting your hair grow in the new long style, you do need a trim and shaping at least once a month to eliminate split ends. We feel that we are the very fin est in all phases of hair care, with emphasis on the basic cut and shaping . . . Jinny's Beauty Nook S. Poplar St. — Lydia Mill Clinton, S. C. — 833-144* Sgt. Cannon Funeral services were to be held today for Sgt. l.C. Willie M. Cannon (U.S. Army, Ret.) who died early Tuesday in a Columbia hospital after several years of declining health and a serious illness of eight months. Services were to be conduct ed at Calvary Baptist Church at 2:30 p.m. A native of Abbeville County, Sgt. Cannon, 52, of 304 W. Pitts St., had made his home in Clin ton most of his life. He was a son of the late William Aaron Cannon and Mary Medlock Can non. He had served in the Army for the past 22 years and was a member of Calvary Baptist Church. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Eloise Crowe Cannon; a daughter, Mrs. Orion (Mona) Parrell of Newberry; a son, John William Cannon of the home; four sisters, Mrs. D. W. (Annie Mae) Bagwell of Clinton, Mrs. Cecil (Alma) Walker of Laurens, Mrs. Callie (Hazel) Hill of Laurens, Mrs. Ted (Mary Ellen) W'ard of Clinton; two brothers, Nathan and Robert Cannon of Cl inton; and one grandson. * * * Mrs. H care Ison NEWBERRY - Mrs. Annie R. Harrelson, 75, of 1315 Kate St., died at noon Sunday in Saluda. A native of Hartsville, she had lived in Joanna and Newberry since 1929. She was the daughter of the late Silas and Katie Wind ham Register. She was a retired employe of Joanna Mills and was a member of First Baptist Church, Newberry. Survivors include four daugh ters, Mrs. Gerald (Katie) Morse and Mrs. Dwight (Ethel) Phillips of Newberry, Mrs. Byron (Ruby) Burke of Netamora, Mich., and Mrs. Joe (Laurice) Terry Jr. of Laurens; a son, James Harrel son of Joanna; 12 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. Funeral services were con ducted Tuesday at Gray Funeral Home in Clinton. Burial was in Rosemont Cemetery. * * * Mrs. Fowler GREER - Mrs. Mary Mollie Coker Fowler, 79, died Thursday morning at the home of a son of Route 3, Taylors. She was the mother of Mrs. Mac C. (Earlene) Duncan of Clin ton. Other survivors include two other daughters, three sons, a brother, two sisters, 16 grand children and seven great-grand children. Funeral services were con ducted Saturday at Wood Mortu ary with burial in Hillcrest Me mory Gardens. Mrs. Byrd GREENVILLE - Mrs. Mae Cox Byrd of 21 Pinckney St., Green ville, died at her home Thursday morning. She was a sister of Mrs. Clayte Ray and Mrs. Marion C. Jacobs of Clinton. Other survivors include a son, and two other sisters. * * * R. S. Moore YORK - Rufus Sadler Moore Sr., 69 of Route 3, York, died at his home Saturday. He was the brother of Perry Moore of Clinton. Other survivors include two sons, three daughters, three sisters. Funeral services were con ducted Monday at Bethesda Methodist Church with burial in the church cemetery. R. L Bannister GREENWOOD — Roy L. Ban nister, 63, of 113 Pine Drive died Sunday morning in a Greenwood hospital. He was the brother of Mrs. J. R. (Elizabeth) Bartley ofClin- ton. Other survivors include a daughter, two other sisters, four brothers, and two grandchildren. Funeral services were con ducted Monday at Westside Bap tist Church with burial in Green wood Memorial Gardens. * * * William Phipps William “Will” Phipps, 61, of 188 Cypress St., Lydia Mill, died Tuesday afternoon at a local hospital. He was a native of Lee Coun ty, Va., son of the late John Henry and Sara Phipps, and was a retired Buffalo Mills employe. He lived in Buffalo before mov ing to Clinton in 1961. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Elwood (Estie) Goodman of In diana, and two brothers, Her man Phipps St. of Clinton and Leonard Phipps of Buffalo. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Gray Funeral Home. * * ♦ J. M. Alewine SILVER STREET - James Marion (Jim) Alewine Sr., 84, died Saturday morning at a New berry hospital. He was the father of Mrs. Nan cy Longshore of Clinton. Other survivors include a son, three other daughters, nine grand- The Wonders Of The Word Crusade A PROGRAM DESIGNED TO GIVE DYNAMIC MEANING AND DIRECTION TO LIFE NOW . . . AND ETERNAL LIFE TO COME. “Man Shall Not Live By Bread Alone But By Every Word That Proceedeth Out of The Mouth of God." —Matthew 4:4. “I am the Way, the Truth and The Life." John 14:6 THE WONDERS OF THE WORD CRUSADE is associated with THE VOICE OF PROPHECY—IT IS WRITTEN—FAITH FOR TODAY. COME EARLY FOR A SEAT GREAT OPENING MEETING Saturday, Feb. 1—7:30 P.M. Why? Suffering? Sorrow? Tragedy? Death? "Wonders of The Word" Evangelistic Crusade. Building Faith In God Come To Hampton Avenue (FORMERLY THE LUTHERAN CHURCH) CLINTON, S. C. These Spirit-Filled, Heart Warming Sermons Will Make Your BIBLE The Best-Loved Book In Your Home. children and 12 great-grandchild ren. Graveside services were con ducted Sunday at Silver Street Lutheran Church cemetery. * * * Sociologist Speaks At PC Richard Mendes, an eminent sociologist who served on the President’s Committee on Ju venile Delinquency and Youth Crime, will address the Presby terian College student body at the regular assembly period Thursday morning. He is scheduled to speak or the controversial subject of “The War on Poverty,’ which he la bels "The no-win war--the de lusion of men of good will by men of good will.’ The public is invited to this 10 a.m. pro gram in Belk Auditorium Religious Drama Workshop Planned The theater as an art form through which to worship God will be the theme of a religious drama workshop at Presbyterian Col lege on February 8, it was an nounced today. The day-long program is under joint sponsorship of the depart ments of religion and drama at PC and the Christian Education committee of the South Carolina Synod. PC drama instructor Dale Rains said it will include a re ligious play presented by PC students, with feedback dis cussion afterwards, and work shop activity on play selection and production techniaues. From this workshop parti cipating young people and adults will receive practical sugges tions for developing a program of religious drama within their local congregations. The Chronicle DONNY WILDER Editor and Publisher Established 1900 Published every Thursday by the Cronicle Publishing Com pany. Subscription rate (payable in advance)---one year, $4.50; six months, $3.00; out of county— one year, $6.00. Second class postage paid at Clinton, S. C. Postmaster: Send Form 3579 to Clinton Chronicle, Clinton, S. C. 29325. Member: South Carolina Press Association, National Editorial Association. National Advertising Repre sentative; American Press Asso ciation, New York, Chicago, De troit, Philadelphia. 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