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THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., August 7,1969—3-C News And Views BY MRS. AURELIA D. MOON ATTENDS NATIONAL CONVENTION Mrs. Mary Francis Copeland and Mrs. Rubye Fowler attended the National Beautician Conven tion in Philadelphia, Pa. from July 27 - August 2. The trip was made by plane. Earlier, they along with other beauticians of this city attended the State Beautician Converition in Columbia where Mrs. Cope land won second place in the “Miss Cosmetologist Contest" and Mrs. Fowler was crowned “Miss Courtesy Girl." Both are local beauty shop owners and operators. OBSERVES GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Blake ly observed their 50 wedding an niversary on Sunday. The couple were married on the firstSunday in August, 1919 at the bride’s home by the late Rev. E. A. Adams. They are the parents of three children, all college grad uates and 12 grandchildren. Mr. Blakely, a retired Sea board Railway employee is a pa tient at Bailey Memorial Hos pital. Although he has been hos pitalized for several months, he and his wife enjoyed the many cards, flowers and telephone calls that were received on this happy occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Blakely (the former Miss Gene Prather) lives on South Bell Street. ADOPTIONS Mrs. Mary F. Copeland and Mrs. Annie S. Watts recently adopted two boys - ages five months and two years respect fully. They are named Robert Marvin and James. MRS. BURNSIDE HONORED Mrs. Osborne Burnside, a re cent bride was honored on Sat urday, Aug. 2 from 2-6 p.m. with a miscellaneous shower. Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Alfreda Gilliam Boden- hamer and Mrs. Pearl Cunning ham. The setting for the affair was the recently remodeled home of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Gilliam on West Carolina Avenue. A pink, green and white color scheme was carried out in the table decorations and refresh ments. Many friends of the bride were present to wish her much happi ness. The gifts were numerous. Mrs. Burnside is the former Miss Jeanne L. Floyd. REVIVAL SERVICE Revival service began at New Hope Baptist Church, Whitmire on Sunday. ten Maybinton, the morning mes sage was delivered by Rev. T. J. Crosson of Greenville. Im mediately after his sermon, Rev. Peter Moon Sr., Clinton and lat er Rev. Robinson, Gastonia, N.C. also brought messages. Choirs rendering music were Fishing Creek No. 1 and No. 2, York County, New Enoree and James Hopewell both of Newberry County. Dinner was served on the lawn. The services will continue through the week. Mrs. Carrie B. Turner is church secretary and Rev. I. B. Brooks is pastor. DINNER GUESTS Following the morning ser vices on Aug. 3 at Zion Hill Bap tist Church, Cross Hill, the Rev. James Gray and children were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willie “D" Cunningham. Their home was decorated with summer flowers and an atmos phere of welcome was expressed in the well prepared dinner. Others enjoying the meal were Mrs. Elnora Summers, Mrs. Pearl Simpson and Will Simp son. Mrs. Cunningham is a member of the above named church, while Mr. Cunningham is a member of Bethel Baptist in Cross Hill EXPRESSES THANKS Mrs. Lee Ruth L. Gilliam ex presses sincere thanks to her many friends for expressions and acts of kindness shown while a patient in self Memorial Hospi tal, Greenwood, and since being home. Everything is greatly ap preciated. She is asking God to bless each of you. SUMMER REVIVAL CALENDAR As a result of a custom start ed many years ago, the following churches will be in their annual revival meetings. Services will be held from August 10-15, with all week day services beginning at 7:30 p.m. Little River Zion Baptist Church, Rev. Mathis of Darling ton, guest speaker, Rev. James Gray, pastor. Flint Hill Baptist Church, Rev. M. B. Norman of Green wood is guest speaker, Rev. T. J. Berry is pastor. Wateree Baptist Church, Rev. A. Jones of Union is guest speak er, Rev. T. Y. Clardy is pastor. Mount Pleasant AME Church, Rev. Willie Jefferson of Abbe ville is guest speaker, Rev. W. E. Crumlin is pastor. Vaughnville Baptist Church, Chappells, Rev. Prince of Wash ington, D. C. is guest speaker, Rev. J. S. Gordon is pastor. VISITS GEORGIA Miss Floyd, Osborne Burnside Are Married Miss Jeanne LaVerne Floyd and Osborne Burnside were united in marriage in early af ternoon on July 31. Rev. L. C. Butler, a former pastor of the bride officiated. Mrs. Burnside, daughter of Mrs. Othelma Fant Floyd, is a graduate of Allen University, class of ’65, president of the local AU Club and is employed as a teacher in Clinton School District 56. Mr. Burnside, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Burnside is a 1959 graduate of Bell Street High School, a former serviceman and is now employed at Lydia Mills. AME Church, Jalapa, under the supervision of Mrs. Virginia Gary visited Six Flags Over Georgia on Saturday. Two char tered busses transported the 95 members on this entertaining day long trip. The pastor Rev. Frank Alston accompanied the group. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Powers of Long Island, N.Y. have re turned to that city after visit ing their mother, Mrs. Ida Jane Davis and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Goode of Washington, D. C. came to get their children who have been on an extended visit with their grandmother, Mrs. Emma Hunter and daughter. Mrs. Luella Black of St. Petersburg, Fla., called to the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Dol- lie Hill. Mrs. Hill, county di rector of Child Development Pro gram is a patient at Bailey Me morial Hospital. She is reported to be much improved. Mr. and Mrs. James Kinard and son, Ryan, of Washington, D. C. spent a few days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Lind say and other relatives. Mr. Ki nard who received his Master Degree from Howard University in May will be employed by the Electronic System Research De velopment. Mrs. Kinard the former Miss Brenda Lindsay is a teacher in the Washington School System. Both are Benedict Col lege graduates. After Sunday School, presided Mr. and Mrs. Nillie Livester over by the Superintendant, Mil- The members of Mount Olive and daughter Jocelyn of Eatonton, ^tik Your Happy Shopping Store FREE! M0N0CRAMING ON.. . BETTER SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES BETTER BATH TOWELS, HAND TOWELS AND MATCHING WASH CLOTHS ALSO ON... MEN'S, LADIES' BOYS' AND GIRLS' BETTER ALL WEATHER COATS • OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY — FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 7.00 P. M. Ga., visited their mother and grandmother, Mrs. Alice Stevens od the past weekend. Misses Corine, Juanita and Ruth Suber of Philadelphia, Pa., are spending two weeks with their uncle, Lonnie Watson on GarySt. Visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rice and other family members are Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Rice and son of Bronx, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Stevens of Detroit. Michigan are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs.Cal- lie G. Watson. They will be here for three weeks. Mrs. Marie Hill of White Plain, N.Y. and Miss Mary McCoy of Washington, D. C. are visiting their parents, Mr. andMrs. Hugh Choice. They came at this time to attend revival meeting at lie- brun Baptist Chur eh. James Stevens of Washmgtnn, D.C. came by plane to visit Ins mother, Mrs. Alice Stevens and other relatives. Mrs. Bennie Blakely ofJa- macia, N.Y. and Larry Gilmore of Charlotte, N.C. recently visit ed their aunts, Mrs. Mattie Gary and Mrs. Matilda Young of the city. Mrs. Blakely had been in Charlotte, N.C. where she visited her father, Ben Hampton. On her return home she spent a night with her sister, Miss Viola Hampton in Laurens. Mrs. Daisy Kinard of Kinards, spent Saturday with her sister, Mrs. Mattie Gary who is ill at her home on North Bell Street. Misses Vera Tumblin andJes- sie J. James were Sunday guests of Miss Sara Copeland. All are students at Benedict College, Co lumbia. Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Gilliam of Philadelphia, Pa., are visiting in the city. They were called to Union, due to the sudden passing of Mr. Gilliam’s sister, Mrs. Sallie Moorman. Mrs. Gilliam is the former Miss Eulah Johnson, the daughter of Mrs. Lottie John son of West Carolina Ave. Mrs. Barbara Sanders of Chicago, 111., recently visited Mrs. Annette Adams Bain in the Gideon Hill section of the city and other relatives. deeville, S. C. is in the city with her daughter and children, Mrs. W. E. Crumlin while Rev.Crnm- lin is studying in Schenectady,TL Y. Mrs. Alfreda Bodenhamer is visiting her husband, serviceman Arnett Bodenhamer at Ft. Bragg, N.C. Mr. andMrs. Edward Judge and children of Brooklyn, N.Y. are visiting her mother, Mrs. Ber tha Ferguson and other relatives. Mrs. Judge will be remembered as Miss Rubye Ferguson. ay Your Happy Shopping Store 6ACK-T0-s c ^ L HQoi A J ■m t ! 0- /^T\ J o-, ‘La, "T -*• JUMPERS ARE A JOY ! 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MISS B' KNIT PANTIES 3 for 9/0 Usually 390 ea Soft, comfortable Eiderlon": 56% cotton 44% rayon Elastic leg open mgs, double fabric crotch. White.4-16. O' SALE! ‘MISS B’ ALL-WEATHER COATS 16.88 7 to 14, Usually 19.00 3 to 6X, usually 17.00 SALE 14.88 With matching kerchiefs, zip out pile linings, left: Dacron® polyester-cotton poplin; easy raglan sleeves ZePel® stain-rain repellent. Navy, natural: Right: Galey & Lord's polyester-cotton woven plaid double ireasted chesterfield. Red, blue or green. ^‘RED RIDING HOOD’ IN THE BOLD LOOK * Chunky heels, blunted toes, Jumbo perf T-strap, the jaunty kiltie fringe, hardware accents. Long-wearing leathers, hard-working composition soles and heels. Great’ looks! F. ‘Socker-T’ perforated strap. 8 W12, $9 121/2-4 $10 G. ‘Crew Neck’ kiltie pump. Sizes 12V2-4 $10 • FREE MONOGRAMING ON GIRLS' BETTER ALL-WEATHER COATS! LAY AWAY FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL . . . OPEN ALL DAY WED FRIDAY TILL 7:00 P. M.