The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, April 23, 1970, Image 17
1
THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., April 28, 1970-^C
West Clinton
BY MRS. CLIFTON HEATON
Dear Sally
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Heaton Sr. were Mrs. Joe
Vaughn and children and Mrs.
Becky Palms of Greenville and
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Smith of Whit
mire.
Mr. and Mrs. Author Sanders
and Mrs. Annie Mae Caughman
were visitors of Mrs. Caugh
man’s son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. James Caughman
near Union, Sunday.
Weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. George Pruitt were Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Pruitt and family
of Hamburg.
Mrs. Sara Shelton, Mrs. H. W.
Alford, and Patty Sue Cran
ford were visitors in Augusta,
Ga. with Mrs. Margie Cranford,
Sunday.
On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John
Trammell and son of Woodruff
and Mrs. Lillian Trammell and
Nancy and Mrs. M. W. Adams
of this city visited Mr. and Mrs.
W. A. Worthy and family at Lake
Greenwood and Mrs. Julia Gre
gory in Greenwood.
Mr. Wayne McCarter and Ro
bert Harrison of Greer and Mr.
and Mrs. Rudy Leon of Harts-
ville, S. C. were visitors of Mr.
and -Mrs. David Owens Sunday.
Guests of Mrs. Ada Center and
daughters on Sunday were Mr.
and Mrs. Lee J. Holtzclaw Sr.
and Mrs. Essie Powell of Greer
and Mr. and Mrs. Luke Fuller
and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Sex
ton and Drew of Greenwood.
Mrs. C. W. Windsor and Mrs.
Bessie Queen were visitors of
Rev. and Mrs. Julian Weisner
and son at Saluda, Sunday.
Miss Sybil Windsor and Mrs.
Sadie Joy were visitors in Green
ville, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Harvey of
Cleveland, Ohio is visiting his
mother, Mrs. Ella Harvey, and
other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hamrick of
Spartanburg visited Mr. and Mrs.
J. R. Hamrick, Sunday.
Miss Sara Nell Heaton spent
the weekend in Greenwood with
Mrs. Otis Jefferson.
On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Wen
dell Robertson and son, Scott, of
Greenville visited her parents,
• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••
•*•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
a • • •••.••
Mrs. Noleeka Foster and Mr.
and Mrs. Sammy Foster accom
panied Mrs. Daisey Boozer back
home to Birmingham, Ala. over
the weekend. Mrs. Daisey Boo
zer had spent several weeks here
with relatives.
On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Hughes of this city and Mr. and
Mrs. Carroll Smith of Mountville
visited Mr. Hughes’ sister and
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. B.
R. West in Spartanburg going
especially to see another one of
his sisters, Mrs. Sally DeParlie
of New Yucapi, Calif., who is
spending two weeks with Mr. and
Mrs. West.
Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Laney
visited their nephew, Mr. and
Mrs. Reggie Laney in Saluda,
Sunday.
WITH THE SICK
Mrs. Belle Hames is a patient
at Bailey Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Annie Mae Bagwell is
home after being dismissed from
Self Memorial Hospital in Green
wood.
Colie Campbell has returned
home after being a patient at
Greenville General Hospital.
Mrs. Frank Simpson Sr. is a
patient at Self Memorial Hospi
tal in Greenwood.
Mrs. Claude SmithSr. has been
ill at her home.
BIRTHDAYS,
ANNIVERSARIES
Monty Owens celebrates his 7th
birthday Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Windsor
will observe their wedding anni
versary April 29.
On April 22 Mrs. Noleeka Fos
ter and Mrs. Maude Medlin will
observe their birthdays.
Tony Medlin has a birthday on
April 23.
Missi Ficklin celebrates her
birthday April 21 and Mrs. J. C.
Meadors observes her birthday
April 20.
Luthor Barnett observed his
birthday April 16.
“Happy birthday" to Mrs.Nan
cy Derrick of Prosperity; and
Mrs. Donnie Womble and Mrs.
Willie Mae Caughman oo April 25.
Exchanging Clothes
REV. NEELY
Davidson Si
Revival Slated
The Rev. Norman Eugene Nee
ly, pastor of Cross Roads Bap
tist Church in Simpsonville for
the past 10 years, will be guest
preacher in revival services at
Davidson Street Baptist Church,
Clinton, Sunday night, April 26
through Sunday morning, May 3.
Mr. Neely is a graduate of
North Greenville Junior College,
Furman University, and South
eastern Baptist Theological Se
minary at Wake Forest, N. C.
The revival services will be
gin each night at 7:30 o’clock.
John Gallman, church music di
rector, will direct the music. The
pastor, Rev. M. Floyd Hellams,
extends an invitation to the public
to attend.
Teletroinixig
Kits Available
Telephone teletraining kits
have been made available to the
local schools by Southern Bell.
Bob Simmons, local manager
said that these kits, which are de
signed to teach good telephone
usage, may be used in various
grade levels. This program is
designed for use in third grade
in the elementary level; the Eng
lish and speech classes in the
Junior High School and for the
business studies classes in the
Senior High School.
A hot object placed on a
varnished surface will leave
a milky mark. A gentle rub
bing with spirits of camphor
will generally remove the of
fending spot from furniture.
Polish when dry.
BY SALLY SHAW
DEAR SALLY: What can we do
about a daughter, age 14, who has
suddenly begun exchanging
clothes with her girl friends?
It aggravates us to see these
other girls running around in
dresses, skirts, blouses, and
sweaters we have bought for our
daughter ... and to see our daugh
ter cavorting around in strange
outfits she has borrowed from
her friends. HER PARENTS.
DEAR PARENTS: What you’re
going through has been an adols-
cent phaze among girls for years
. . but they do outgrow it. Just
be patient.
DEAR SALLY: I have been the
private secretary of a business
man for three years, we’re very
good friends, and we call each
other by our first names. This
has caused some criticism a-
mong the other employees, the
fact that I make free use of my
boss’ first name. Is there really
anything wrong with this? GIRL
FRIDAY.
DEAR GIRL FRIDAY: The
first-name basis is perfectly all
right. . .when just between you
two. However, in the presence
of other employees it is much
more proper and tactful for you
to refer to your boss as Mr.
Smith. And certainly, in the in
terest of office dignify, you should
always address him as Mr. Smith
in the presence of any callers.
DEAR SALLY: We are planning
to spend a few days soon with our
daughter and her new husband who
live in another city. Of course,
they invited us to be their guests,
but at the same time we worry
about “sponging” on them, the ex
tra expense of their feeding us.
Is there any tactful way we can
offer to share the food bills while
we’re there, without risk of of
fending our son-in-law? OHIO.
DEAR OHIO: Rather than an
out-and-out offer of this nature,
much better I think would be
your taking the young couple OUT
to dinner several times while
you’re there.
DEAR SALLY: For the past
year my husband has developed
into the most restless, turning,
bouncing, thrashing, kicking kind
of sleeper you’ve ever seen. His
gyrations are causing me to lose
lots of sleep, and in fact I spend
many a night sleeping on the front
COME SEE US AT
CLINTON MEAT CO
TURN RIGHT AT THE OLD BEACON DRIVE-IN
•v
Whole Grade "A"
FRYERS: F.
Limit
LB.
Fresh
1/4 PORK LOIN: 69c
Fresh Pork
PICNICS : .
Fresh Lean
GROUND BEEF..-55c
Irby's Pure Pork
SAUSAGE:.
PHONE 833-0742
room sofa, which is not nearly
so comfortable as our bed. Do
you think maybe some tranquiliz-
ing pills of some kind would help
my husband to sleep more peace
fully. . .which of course would
help me also to sleep more
peacefully? SLEEPLESS.
DEAR SLEEPLESS: I can’t re
commend pills as the solution to
your problem. I’m surprised that
you haven’t thought of the idea
of twin beds.
NOTE TO G. B.: There is no
thing in the least wrong or un
usual about naming an adopted
son for his adopted father.
Daniel Defoe, author of
“Robinson Crusoe,” is said
to be the founder of the
modern British secret serv
ice. He organized a British
intelligence system in the
reign of Queen Anne.
NOTICE
HELD UP BECAUSE OF TRUCK S'
OPENING SOON
TO SERVE YOU BETTER!
BUDDY BURGER
GREENWOOD HIGHWAY
I
Invitation to
un
to
jr;
K ^.
i'jIj
m
m.
Lazy Outdoor
This Summer
10% off This Week
All Redwood Wrought Iron and Steel
Outdoor + ' i
C :
Furniture
Convenient Terms
Handsome, rugged genuine California redwood groups
offer sensational value for idle outdoor hours. Choose
either barbeque set (6* table and two benches), plus
comfortable chair and chaise with two end benches...
or 45” umbrella table with two curved benches, plus
two chairs and two end benches. Finest weather-resist
ant materials and construction.
Many Other
7J\ <
f
Pieces
To
Select
From
Folding Cushion Chaise
for Cool Summer Leisure
X-
ie>'
This is the famous Bunting folding
cushion chaise with rust-resistant
aluminum frame...with washable, sag-
resistant plastic cover. Adjusts to
five positions.
Bunting
38“
'AnnltHfj
* -+4 ‘
A Special Value !
Cool and Inviting
Handsome steel-and-aluminum out
door ensemble by famous Bunting is
made for years of wear. Ball-Glide
Glider, Steel Chair, Steel Rocker
feature smudge-resistant aluminum
armrests. A sturdy, beautiful 3-piece
value.
Lxi
3-PC. SET
GIN RUMMY SPECIAL
LARGE
SELECTION
TO CHOOSE
FROM
on
SUMMER FURNITURE THIS WEEK
Convenient
Terms
Mediterranean
Dinette
Group
Sty fish 5-Piece Set
in Rich Oak Finish
159“
See Other Styles Now
In Our Display Window
A good-looking group - and it‘s for a
family who expects to get a lot of use
from its furniture. 4 vinyl-upholstered
ghairs around oak-finished hardwood table
with easy-clean plastic top. Coma see!
Charming Colonial
5-Piece
Dinette
Tii
Maple-Finished
Table, 4 Chairs
Convenient
Terms
Hare is all the warmth, the grace of
authentic Colonial styling. Hardwood
table is protactad by family-proof plastic
top. Four rigidly constructed chairs com
plete this delitfftful Colonial value.
<*?*&>
See Other Styles Now In Our
204 NORTH BROAD STREET