The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, January 01, 1970, Image 6

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Y V ) 6-A—THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., Jan. 1, 1970 HOUSE FOR SjALE Home near new Eelementary School. Living room, dining room, master bedroom and bath carpeted. Two other bed rooms. Large kitchen. Imme- CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES— • Minimum $1.25 up to 25 words 5c For Each Additional Word • Obituaries, Cards of Thanks and Trespass Notices |^e occupancy. Cal ^ n 8 ^ Charge at 5 Cents Per Word. Minimum. $1.50 • ALL CLASSIFIED ADS CASH | WANTED OEADUNE—5:00 P. M.. TUESDAY JlO-tfc FOR RENT 3 FOR RENT — Trailer space 3 in Beacon Hill Trailer Park, t 732 W. Main Street. Phone 3 833-1880 D24 tfc i FOR RENT — Nice trailer H spaces; trailers for rent. Also 3 one large house. Call 833- : 2292. Posey YV ^opelanu A'- § so CHRSTMAS TREES — ^ large or small Pick it out— 3 we’ll cut it Dl! tfc FOR RENT — To working = man. Rooms with bath, maid | service. ; heat. Single telephone $15. Twin $20 r weekly. Hotel Mary Mus- 5 grove, Clinton. S. C . 833-1621 HELP WANTED i n l FIELD REPRESENTATIVE r ~ Are you willing to work for | what you want 0 To keep pace with one of the South's f most rapidly expanding com- § panics? To accept the chal- | lenge of a future that is limit- r : ed only by your ambition 7 If 3 so and you possess an outgo- 5 ing personality, if you are in- telligent. and draft-exempt, £ the rewards are plentiful £ They include in addition to a r good starting salary with 3 regular merit increases, a f complete employee benefit ^ program, Prior experience 7 unnecessary. Can you meet : our standards? If you think ; you can, call now for ap- 2 pointment, 833-2672 I _Dl8-2c-D24 f ■ mi » HELP WANTED for men’s i and housefomishing.i depart- l tnents 20-45 years of age Ly- r dia Mills Store Dll-tfc sc — | WANTED — Suitable lots or land for FHA or °VA hemes. Call Mr. H. L HoP at 984- 3115 or 984-2022. Dll-tfcr FOR SALE DO YOU NEED extra in come? You can earn $100 or more per week showing 15- miuute tape and film presen tation twice a week. No ex perience necessary. For full information write Nightl BRACE yourself for a thrill Guard, Inc, c-o Clinton the first time you use Blue Chronicle. P O. Box 180, Lustre to clean rugs. Rent Clinton. D4-5c-D3l| electric shampooer $1 Waco’s Dept. Store, Clinton Plaza NO TRESPASSNG on thel^PP 1118 Cent ^ r D31-lc property and within the build- FOR SALE—2 ton Chevrolet mgs on the property forme- delivery truck Ideal for farm known as‘ Ruby Enterprises use or can be used for pulp- Violators will be prosecuted W ood. In good condition. On- John P Ilellams. D18-3c-Jl [ iy $595 See at Young’s Gulf or' come by Maxwell Bros SINGER SEWING Machinesl p urn j ture f or in formation and Vacuum Ci.-aners Salesj DSl-tfc and Servic, B. F Riley, Deal er. Newberry. S. C. Phono I FOR SALE — German Shep- 276-3476 Zig-Zag Machines herd Male 2 years old Call $88 and vo D11-tfc | 833-3477 D31-lp We Buy Pecans SATURDAY at Newberry Gin and Trad ing Co., Newberry, S. C. Expert Grading— Correct Weights. Open All Season Every Year. South Carolina’s Oldest And Largest Pegan Buyer YOUNG PECAN CO DEAL DIRECT SELLER TO SHELLER Office Bldg. 220 West Main St. Clinton. S. C. FOR SALE Contact CITIZENS FEDERAL Savings & Loan Ass’n. Clinton, S. C. NOTICE—Contact Bobby Dil- SAL.E—Georgia Head lard, Whitmire, S. C., 694-24501 in « bollards. 50c each II 1 for land clearing, grading, Ijinc ^ sa Y- Joanna. Phone 697- dragline work or motor grad-l^ 11 ^ J1 Ip er work for streets and build-. . c , , A c c . , Iir . . .... AZALEAS, CAMELl.IAS. Sa- ing sites. J10-4p J31 ‘sanejuas. Magnolias. \\ h i t e FRAZIER and STONE Sep-|Pine. Nandinas. Gardenia.^ tic Tank Co. We manufacture. Hybrid Rhodendron. IMttos- deliver and install septic porum. and Hollies in mans tanks. Bulldozer work, land- varieties. Tanglowood Nurs scaping, paving, sidewalks | cry Highway 308 N27-ttc and driveways. Topsoil. R. H Frazier, call after 5:00 p. m. and before 7:00 a. m., FOR SALE Modem five bed room, 3 bath home for luxurious liv ing. Far below re placement cost. JIM GOODMAN NEU BURGER & 8:’,2-2081 FOR SALE: SEE MAXWELL BROTHERS WAREHOUSE 697-6162 Between 7:00 a. m. I ANNEX, 209 MU’SGROVE and 5:00 p. m. Call 697-6201. STREET FOR BARGAINS 017-tfe I IN NEW AND USED FUR NITURE AND APPLIANCES FARMERS —Need cash fori WHICH COME AND GO. farm operation? See your EASY TERMS ARRANGED, farmer-owned PCA. Loans up| J-12-tfe : to 7 years. See L. B. Beden baugh, branch office manager.l SEE OUR annex lor used Palmetto Production Credit televisions, black and white Association, Jacobs Building, and color; stereos, electric Clinton, S. C. M28-tfc ranges, auto, washers, lawn I mowers, toys. Easy Terms, MAKE $100 or more per week I Cox Home & Auto Supplyi by simply showing 15-minute 205 N> Broad st _ J16 _ tfc SALES TRAINEES r Immediate openings. Call C Mr. Holt 9-5 p.m., Monday z through Friday, 984-3115 or £ 984-2022. 1 TOWN AND COUNTRY v BUILDER By 127-221, Laurens = S18-tfc film and tape presentation l twice a week. No experience rOR SALE — Browning Auto necessary. For full informa- matic shot guns, Winchestei tkm write Night Guard, Inc . Rl nes, Colt hand guns. Lydia c-o CUnton Chronicle. P. O. Mills Store. 833-0831. S-22-tfc Box 180, CUnton, S. C. NOnCE I FOUND—On Chappells High- S way, girls’ watch. Call 833- = *331. D31-Lp 5 NOTICE — Alterations. Both z men’s and women’s clothes | Work guaranteed. 833-1880. | D31-2p-J8 1. Wall-to-Wall Carpet Ry Factory Trained Mechanics. 2. Carpel Cleaning Ma chines for Rental. 3. Custom Made Dra peries. !. Decorator Consultant. 5. Large Stock of Furni ture and Carpet. LAWSON Furniture Co. Joanna D4-5C-D31 P1AI.OS —Good used piano* for sale, tuned and ready to go—terms to suit you. Th» FOR YOUR carpet or flooH Trading Pogt. aoe E Main St., Laurens, S. C A19-tfc covering needs see the great est floor show in town at Sears in the Clinton Plaza Shopping I RESIDENTIAL fence—wood Center or call 833-2411 for or chain link. Call Sears of free estimates. M29-tfc | Clinton, 833-2411, for free es timate. SatisfacUon guaran- B&K SEPTIC TANK CLEAN- teed or your money back. EARN $200 PER MONTH EXTRA MONEY College degree essential. Large South Carolina cor poration needs 10 college graduates for market devel opment work in introducing new product. Hours 8 P.M - 9:00 P. M. two nights per week. Selection wiU be based on personal interviews. Write for full details giving tele phone number and time when you can be contacted. Market Development P. O. Drawer 1919, Columbia, 8. C. D24-6C-J31 ING SERVICE, 906 Sloan St. Clinton. Sewer Tape for rent Call Clyde BraziU, 8334547 oi Donald Kidd, 833-3630. BOOKKEEPING SERVICE All Tax Returns Filed Books Kept Up-To-Date CHARLES H. HUGHES 833-3260 Nites 833-1795 J9-tfc M29-tfc Part-time petition opened for a teacher working with k>w- College de- Hours of pJXL Mbndey-Fri- up to $225.09 per TRAILERS: FOR RENT CONTACT LAWSON FURNITURE In Joanna C0NS0UDATED WOODWORKS CABINETS • Storm Sashes • Doors • Aluminum Screens CALL 833-0636 FOR SALE — Bnck, 3 bed room, 2 ceramic baths, 2-car garage, electric heat, modern! kitchen, on shady corner lot] on Sunset Drive. By appoint ment. Bailey Agency. 833- 0881. D24-tfc IN CLINTON—Ready for im mediate occupancy — Beauti ful colonial split-level home. 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, cen tral air conditioning. Also ranch style rambler: 3 bed rooms, 2 baths, central air conditioning. Beautiful co lonial rambler: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air condi tioning. All homes many ex tras, built-in kitchens. Con tact Gerard Construction Co., 030-tic Wall To Wall CARPET * Whitaker Floor Coverings Telephone 276-28X1 Newberry, 8. C. C0NS0UDATED FLOOR COVERINGS CARPET • ARMSTRONG • MOHAWK • SEQUOYAH Floor Coverings by Arm strong. Congoleum and La- ran. Financing Available Call 833-0636 FOR SALE—3 bedroom home. About 1 year old. Oil duel heat 2 baths. On shore of Lake Greenwood. Lot No. 7 Lake Shore Drive, Skipper's Lodge. Call Bailey Agency, 833-068*4 U # ? * A88-tfc iili m - ' g W! Yesng Drive. siding ! U3§g£»fTi7r ' • v- -• V - -• M ' % ■***' T & p*‘ \ Brand Station Mobile Home Sales Big 12 Wides As Low As $2850 Aleo For Rent—Mobile home spaces. New homes to reliable parties £i contract hsais. Call for farther inform*’ 163 Ownar MONUMENTS Reasonable Prices Cleaning - Lettering ‘LINTON E. WHITE ELBERTON GRANITE AND MARBLE CO. | jRi. 3. Clinton -Ph. 833-1448 PLUMBING MATING 833-0061 Backhoe Work TRENCHER WATER LINES CONDUIT DITCHES LAWN PREPARATION AND PLANTING Mobile Home Spaces Whispering Pines Trailer Park Prather Circle Ernest E. Cox 603 E. Florida St. 833-1500 C-B-M ENTERPRISES, Inc. NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES Financing Available On Lot Telephone 833-3824 or 833-3829 WassM & Wksm WELL BORING GEORGE S. WASSON JAMES D. WASSON at w« News And Views Bonds Cross Roads News BY MRS. N. A. SHOUSE Mr. and Mrs. Steve Wright spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Carter Wright and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Tinsley. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Mulli- nax of Greer, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Blakley of Greenville, Mrs. Jim my Johnson and young son, Mi chael, were dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson on Christmas. Miss Martha Pitts of Rock Hill spent her Christmas holidays with Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Pitts. Miss Sallie Pitts of Atlanta, Mrs. Jane Cobb, George Cobb III, Catherine Cobb of Clinton were dinner guest of Mr. and M's. 0. T. Pitts and Miss Martha Pitts. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Tinsley were honored Sunday by all their children being home. Claudia Johnson spent Christ mas with h^r mother, Mrs.Texie Johnson. Mrs. Josie Locklear and sons of Summerville visited her mo ther, Mrb. Maude Nabors last weekend. Shud\ Grove Home Extension Homemakers Glut) will moet Tuesday, Jam 6, at G p.m. at the club house. Mrs. Lowel Henderson and ilauuliter^ are visiting Mrs. Hen derson's parents in Florida. The Hub Spivev famih were in Gr.u Court on Christmas Eve at Hie Biaekstones for a Christ mas part\. The family of Mr. and Mrs. Burley Humphries met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Shouse Christmas Eve for a Christmas drop-in. Legion Meeting Set Monday Night Copeland-Davidson Post 56, A- mencan Legion will meet M m- da\ evening January 5 at 7:30 at the Legion Hut. The program w ill b? 'The Pur pose of Boys' State ", telling tm the Diys are selected, what th-^y d i at Boys State, etc. The local 1960 Boys Staters^will be guests of the Legion for this meeting. A dutch supper of Salisbury steak and trimmings will be served. All memliers are urged to at tend--and remember there will b? a drawing for the door prize. BY MRS. VURELIA D. MOON CHURCH CLUB MEETS The Pastors Aid Club of whiclv Mrs. Sallie L. Finney is presi dent met recently with Mrs. Jo anne Durham on Gary Street. The hostess was assisted in serving the Christmas dinner by Mrs. Frances D. Holmes and Mrs. Lula Moon. i The next meeting will be at He bron Dining Hall. ENTERTAINS AT NURSING HOME The Welfare Club of Hebron Baptist Church visited the Cor nelia Blakely Nursing Home on Christmas Day. The home located on North Bell Street was de corated for the holiday season. A Christmas dinner with all the trimmings climaxed the occa sion. Mrs. Mattie B. Evans is pre sident of the club. Other com mittee women who helped to bring joy at Christmas time were Mrs. Laura Calhoun, Mrs. Eleanor Werts and Mrs. Annie L. Kerns. SERVICEMEN VISIT Pvt. Freddie Humphrey of Fort Polk, La. and Pvt. JamesR. Wil liams of Fort Jackson are span J- ing the yuletide season with re latives. SERVICEMAN AND WIFE HONORED Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Sanders and daughter Eva invited many friends and relatives to their h i.tk' on Christmas Day. The oc casion was set to honor AIC and Mrs. Thurston Sanders who are here from Fort Alto, Okla. Approximately 25 persons came at 4 p.m. to enjoy the hos pitality and a well prepared Christmas dinner. The dinner table was lovely with an appro priate centerpiece of Christmas decor. The dinner was served buffet style. AIC Sanders will leave Feb. 15 for Thailand. oc CUPY NEW HOME Mr. and Mrs. Stonewall Craig and family have moved in their lovelv new home on Tribble St. WINS HONOR Mrs. Emma Hunter, a graduate student at the University of Geor gia, has been admitted to the honor Society at the University. Mrs. Hunter, who is studying for the doctorate degree in Busi ness Administration, is the daughter-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hunter Sr., Bell Street Circle. SUNSHINE CLUB The home of Mrs. Dollie M. Hill on North Broad St. was the setting for the monthly meeting of the Sunshine Club. Mrs. Claudia Ferguson was a guest. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Mattie B. Hudson on W. Centenial Street. Mrs. Le- nora Fleming is club president. ENTERTAINS FAMILY Mrs. Elnora Summers enter tained family membersatChrist- mas dinner at her home offSouth Bell Street on December 25. Enjoying the three course din ner were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Willie L. Williams and children, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Price and children and Mr. and Mrs. George Mc- Morris. (Jnrtis Rice a student at Voor- hees College, Denmark, S. C. is spending the holidays with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Rice on Horn* Street. Mrs. Mattie B. Johnson at Lau rens spent Christmas Day with her daughter and sod-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Wilson. Miss Vera Hunter and Twanda are back In the city after visit ing Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Goode and family in Washington. D. C. Miss Linda Jacob, S. C. State College, Mr. and M^s. Willie Ro bert Jacob «ad daughter Nicole of Colombia are visiting their par ents Mr. and Mrs. John H. Ja cob and Mr. and Mrs. Willie J. Byrd. Mr. Jacob teaches at Sara Nance EleaMtttary School in Co- Baltimore, Md., are visiting their mother Mrs. James Kinard and Mr. Kinard for the holidays. Mrs. Godfrey will be remembered as a former secretary at Martha Den- dy Elementary School. Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Cole man at North Augusta visited her mother, Mrs. Bannah Adams dur ing the holidays. Sandra Adams accompanied them home for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Duckett and granddaughters Lisa and Tina Duckett of Bronx, N. Y. are on an extended holiday stay with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Adams on South Bell Street. Lisa and Tina were delighted to spend their first Christmas in South Carolina. Ernest Taylor, Ja- macia, N. Y. and George Dar- bins of this city joined the family for Christmas dinner. They are the brother and uncle of Mrs. Adams. Mrs. Annie Simpson Jones of Washington, D. C. is at the home of her mother, Mrs. Tullyer Simpson in the Milton Area for the holidays. Mrs. Jones is con nected with the school system in the capital city. Mrs. Lula Fuller is a patient in Bailey Memorial Hospital. Charles Kinard, Washington, D. C., Mrs. Mary J. Mangum, Durham, N. C., Pvt. George Ki nard, Camp LeJune, N. C. and Mr. and Mrs. Wilie D. Coker Jr. of Philadelphia, Pa., spent the holidays with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Alec Kinard on West Carolina Avenue. Spending Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Evans on Gid eon Hill were Mrs. Alene Brad ley and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bradley of Granville also Mr. and Mrs. Clem Evans and Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Evans of Chester field. Mrs. Helen R. Byrd, Roy Jr. and Marye Ellen of East Orange, N. J came to visit their parents and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Rice, and other fami ly members for the holidays. Roy Jr., who is working on a spe cial project for IBM and is a grad uate student at New York Univer sity, returned home on Sunday night via plane. Carol Adams of Baltimore, Md., is visiting his father, Eli Adams and other relatives. Mrs. Dorothy S. Camper and son of Salisbury, Md., are visit ing their parents Mr. and Mrs. Adam Smith. Miss Melvin D. C. Moon of Greensboro, N. C. spentthe holi days with her brother anti sis ter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Jack Moon on Gary Street and other relatives. Mrs. Mattie Inez C. Coleman of Brooklyn, N. Y. has returned to that city after spending the past week with her sonWilliam‘ Mick ey’ Calhoun and other family members on Tribble Street. The Calhoun family and Mrs. Coleman joined other friends for Christ mas dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Davis on the Whitmire Highway. Mountville News BY MRS. Lr-N;Om^MS Mrs. Virginia Burns of Co lumbia spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Miller. Miss Brenda Cleland of Clin ton visited Miss Mary Olga Sim mons over the weekend. Dr. Blanche C. Badger, Mrs. Marie Bannister, Miss Zelle Crisp and Mrs. Janabelle Guess of Sumter left Christmas Day for a weeks tour to Nassau. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Pitts and boys of Aiken and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McCarter and children of Fountain Inn visited Mr. J. W. Miller during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Crisp re turned home Saturday from an extended visit to Hattiesburg, Miss. They were visiting their son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Ben Waddle. Friends were delighted to learn that their little grandson, Chris, is well on the way to recovery after an opera tion. Dr. and Mrs. George Wham of New York City are visiting Mrs. George Wham, Sr., during the holidays. Also visiting her were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wham and family of Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wackenhaven and family and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wham and family of Winston Salem, N. C., Mr. and Mrs. Thomas James and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ed James and family of Sumter. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Burgess and Lee of Florence spent Christ mas with Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Watts. Mrs. L. G. Jones and Miss Ma ria Young of Laurens spent Christmas day in Spartanburg with their sister Mrs. JuliaSols- bee. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Winebrinner were Mr. Max Ferguson and daughter of Fair Forest and Mrs. Frank Shealy and family of Lexington. Staff Sergeant Burrell L. Young and Mrs. Young visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Young during the holidays. Miss Gloria Pyles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Pyles at New York, N. Y., completed her studies at S. C. State College at the end of the first semester. She has many relatives in the city who shares this accomplishment with her. Miss Helen Hunter of Chester, Leroy Calhoun and nephew Corey recently visited their father and cousin, Robert Hunter who is a patient at a Charleston Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCtajn of La France spent Christmas day with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bannister. Christmas Day the P. H. Mill ers enjoyed the annual dinner with all their children: Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Miller and family of High Point, N. C., Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Nash III andgirlsofFlorence, Dr. and Mrs. Lee Rodgers and Ginger of Greenwood, CapL and Mrs. Walter Todd and little daughter of Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., Mr. and Mrs. Tryon Face of Columbia, Mr. and Mrs. Hank Finley and Lynn, Mrs. Hurbert Williams of Lake City. Mrs. Maude B. Bryson return ed home from Green wood Sunday. Mrs. Edwin Blake accompanied her home. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Bonsley and family of Starksville, Ala., visited Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Stew art during the holidays. Mr. Floyd Bonsley of Winne- tot, Mich., visited Mr. and Mrs. Olin Stewart during the holidays. Mr. Sammy Clark of Spartan burg visited Phil Motes Satur day. Mr. Eddie Boyd and Miss De bra Boyd of Eustis Park, Fla., spent Friday with their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Bryson. The Herman Gabberts spent Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. Leoanard Grbbert in Coolame, N. C. ^ HOSPITAL NEWS Mm: Sober, Mrs. Lilli* S. Godfrey, Willie N. Young and children Cpejendrt, Jacqueline, Jeanette end Albert of Washington D. C. and Mf s. Sarah Kinard of Patients currently in Bailey Memorial Hospital from Clinton are Jessie Darby, Canzater Hill, Lula Fuller, Belle Haines, Bertha Wilson, Leander Pitts, Theodore Blakely, Robert Campbell, Sher man Blackwell, Irene McCoy, Patrick Johnson, Ralph Pat terson, Mrs. W. S. Chapman, Carl Dean, Thomas Douglas, Eva Ferguson, Bertie Hedgepath, Maggie Marshall, Dock McGee, Caddie Barton, Janie Ctuart, Charles Giles, Lois Davis, Faye Thomas, Betty Carter, Ryan Lawson, Lila Neighbors, Minnie Roberson, Charlton Benjamin, and Elliott Rice Patients from Joanna are Toy Murphy, Ira Wallenzine, David Smith and Dessa Holsonback. Patients from Kinards are Thomas Frady, Sadie Oxner, and Lillie Vance. Patients from Laurens are Lula Ross, James Walsh, Man ning Edge, Denia McPherson, Arzie Wilson, Kathy Faulkner, Myra Templeton, Judge Harp, and Fredrick Lambert Patient from Cross Hill is Coraw Moses. Patient from Whitmire is Re ginald Collins. Patient from Greenwood is Daniel Richardson. Ancient History Pork’ was originally the meat used for making saur age, but during the last 700 years all kinds of meat, alone or blended, have been used for sausage and other ready- to-serve meats