The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, August 13, 1970, Image 16
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2-C—THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C.. Auff 13, 1970
West Clinton
BY MRS. CLIFTON HEATON
Mrs. Mattie Burgamy of
Laurens spent last week with
her sister, Mrs. Ella Harvey.
Mrs. Inez Hendrix and grand
daughter of Whitmire and Mrs.
Ray Cauble of this city Visited
Mrs. Janice Knight and Mrs.
Clara Burts and daughter In
Laurens.
Sunday guests of. Mrs. L. H.
Pearson were Mr. and Mrs.
Gibbs Manor of Gaffney and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Pearson and
sons of Columbia.
Mrs. Myrtle Whitsel of this
city, Leon Hedgepath and
daughter Tammy of Atlanta, Ga.
and Mrs. Lessie Carr and
daughter Dolly of A Iken spent the
week-end at F oily Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Author Sanders
visited their daughter and son-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bardy
Cannon and family in Green
ville.
Week-end visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. George Pruitt were Mr.
and Mrs. Hilton .* Pruitt and
family of Aiken, Mr. and Mrs.
Vernon Freeman and family of
Ninety-Six, John Edward Mor
gan of Augusta and Hoke Pruitt
of Greenwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee J. Holtz-
claw, Sr. and Mrs. Essie Powell
of Greer spent Wednesday with
Mrs. Ada Center and daughters.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Leopard
spent Sunday with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George Leopard
near Saluda.
Mr. and Mrs. Mickey Martin
of West Palm Beach, Florida
is spending two weeks with her
mother, Mrs. L. H. Pearson.
***************
On Sunday Mrs. Joan Pane
visited Mr. and Mrs. Willie
Dominick and daughters.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Jonas Samples was her mother,
Mrs. C. M. Giles, also Staff
Sgt and Mrs. Avery Tucker and
family and Mrs. Kenny Watson
all of Woodruff.
Mrs. Lib McLendon and Mr.
and Mrs. Furman Adams and
son, Billy, visited Mrs. Mc
Lendon’s sister, Mrs. Seggie
Duncan at Snellville, Georgia,
Tuesday, Mrs. McLendon and
grandson remained there while
Mr. and Mrs. Adams visited
Six Flags over Georgia near
Atlanta.
Mrs. Roy Waters and Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse Laney visited
Mrs. Waters’ and Mrs. Laneys’
brother, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Colvzard near Honea Path.
Misses Penny Dale and Wil-
lette Dominick visited their
aunt, Mrs. Robert Dixton at
Blackstock, Saturday, with their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
James Dominick of Joanna.
Mrs. W. T. Camerioo and
daughter and a friend of Col
umbia, Rev. and Mrs. Robert
Rollins and family of North
Carolina and David Roberts of
Alabama were amongthose from
out of town who attended the
funeral of Joey SpiUers.
Private Larry Owen of Fort
Jackson spent the week-end here
with his wife, Diane.
Missy WiUiams, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Williams
of Greenville, is spending this'
week with her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. M. Williams.
***************
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LAURENS DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
BOX OFFICE OPENS 8:00 P.M.
MOVIE STARTS 9:00 P. M.
WED. - THUR. - FRI. • SAT. AUG. 12-13-14-15
PETER FONDA AND DENNIS HOPPER
EASY RIDER
RESTRICTED—Persons Under 16 Not Admitted
Unless Accompanied By Parent or Adult Guard
ian.
SUN. - MON. - TUBS., AUG. 16-17-18
WALTER MATTHAU — INGRID BERGMAN
CACTUS FLOWER
INTRODUCING GOLDIE HAWN
As Toni
****************************
Week-end visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Bearden were Mr.
and Mrs. Boyce Bearden of
Woodruff, Mrs. Vallie Williams
and son, Carroll and children of
Lumberington, N. C., and Mr.
and Mrs. Louis McAbee of Spar
tanburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Adams
attended the Adams Reunion in
Elberton, Georgia mi Sunday.
Some of those attending were
from as far away as New Or
leans, La. and Utah. A wonder
ful time was had by all.
WITH THE SICK
Friends of Mrs. Ella Harvey
will be interested to know that
she has returned home after
being a patient at Bailey Me
morial Hospital for over a
week.
Mrs. Glenda Dominick re
mains ill at her home.
Tommy Medlin has returned
home from Self Memorial Hos
pital in Greenwood.
Cecil Adams has returned
home from the Veterans Hos
pital in Columbia, where he was
a patient
Mrs. Pearl V. Starnes re
mains a patient at Bailey Me
morial Hospital.
BIRTH
McLENDON
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Mc
Lendon announced the birth of
a son, Dennis Dwayne, on July
28 at Bailey Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. McLendon is the for
mer Miss Shirley Lyda.
RECEIVES DISCHARGE
Staff Sgt Joe Adams was dis
charged, August 7, from the U.
S. Air Force. He was stationed
at Malstrom AFB in Montana.
He received the Air Force Com
mendation Medal for merit
orious service. He is making
his home with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Adams on
Spartanburg Highway.
REVIVAL
Revival services, which be
gan Sunday, August 9, are now
in progress at the Church of
God of Prophecy on N. Sloan
Street and will continue through
August 16. Guest speaker for
the services is Rev. Joe Kelly
of Batesburg. Services begin
each evening at 7:30.
Rev. Raymond E. Duvall,
pastor of the church, gives the
public a cordial invitition to
attend.
REPRESENTATIVES
SIDNEY HARTZOG—833-2333
FRANK LYDA—833-1784
REPRESENTATIVES
FRED BRAGG—833-1663
JACOBS BLDG.—833-0950
OLIN FURR—833-0066
.%\V
.w.v.v.v;
Rev. Raymond E. Duvall, pas
tor, invites the public to attend.
BIRTHDAYS
Ronald Chilton will celebrate
his 7th birthday August 16.
Ricky Bourroughs, Mrs. Mat-
tie Vee Heaton and Mrs. Clifton
Heaton will observe birthdays
August 15.
Mrs. Glenda Dominick and
Mrs. Pat Nabors will observe
their birthdays August 21.
CARD OF THANKS
We would like to express
thanks to our neighbors and
friends of Clinton for the
flowers, cards, other acts of
kindness and their support at
the time of the death of our
son and brother.
May God richly bless each
of you.
Barbara, Joe and Freddie
Spillers
Kramm
Participates
In Airlift
FAIRFIELD, CALIF.- U. S.
Air Force Technical Sergeant
George R. Kramm, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Nicolas Kramm of413
Lawrence St, Joanna, S. C.
took part in the Military Air
lift Command combat airlift
competition Just concluded at
Travis AFB, California.
Sergeant Kramm, an air
craft loadmaster, was a
member of the team represent
ing the 60th MUitary Airlift
Wing from Travis. The wing
competed against seven other
such units from various bases
throughout the country.
The primary purpose of the
week-long meet was to evaluate
performance of aircrew profic
iency in combat airlift proce
dures, tactios and techniques.
The sergeant, a 1954 grad
uate of Clinton High School,
attended Oklahoma College,
Oklahoma City, Vallejo Junior
College extension at Travis and
the University of Maryland Far
East Division.
*
His wife, Janice, is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. James G.
Lund of 350 W. 41st Avenue,
San Mateo, California.
SINGING
The third Saturday night
singing will be held Saturday
night, August 15, at the Church
of God of Prophecy on Sloan
Street. Starting time will be
7:30 with lots of good music.
Foundations Should Be Strong
If your home it bull: only on you and your earning
power, it ia retting on shaky foundations. When you
collapse your home collapses too. Why not build
your home on stronger foundations—on the four*
detions afforded by adequate life insurance prote^
tion? Your family and your home deserve the
strength of life insurance.
WHTl
TIP
LA PETITE FIGURE SALON
ANNOUNCES
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3. Excellent Therapy
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5. Satisfied Members
Hotm: 9 AM to 9 PM Mon. thru FrL
9 AM to 4 PM. SoL
$10.00 (Unlimited Visits)
NO ADDITIONAL CHARGES
NO CONTRACT TO SIGN
THIS WEEK ONLY — ALSO you may come
for $1.00 a visit Pay as you take a visit
Call Today For Appointment
833-4704
Town and Country Shopping Center
ceseacch
RepQBt
by A.SEDOON-C.GUARINO
mmmmmmM
Engel • Detain • Bauer to Phila.
The "MOLLEY"
arrived in 1727
Capt.
On May 10, 1728 the inhabitants
of Colebrook Dale in Philadel
phia county petitioned Governor
Gordon for relief "against what
they suffered and were likely to
suffer from the Indians". The
people who wrote this petition
were the German, Dutch and
French immigrants who owned
farms in Philadelphia. Three of
the people who signed this peti
tion were named Engel, Heilman
and Bauer. These three people
had arrived in Philadelphia ac
companied by two hundred and
thirty other passengers on September, 1727. The name of the ship on
which they sailed was the "Molley" and it was commanded by Captain
John Hodgeson. It was a British built ship and it sailed from Rotterdam.
lEttgpl- The main location of the
Engel families in the Middle Ages was Saxony,
Austria and Prussia. These families were enobled
fifteen times with grants of arms and on most of
these the major charge is an angel. The colors
of the coat of arms illustrated consist of a gold ,
backgrounw with the angel wearing a red and
blue dress. The wings are black and the sword
silver.
Srilman This is a Germanic sur
name which developed in the 13th century and
derived from a description of a 'healthy person'
Many families of Heilmann owned land in Stras
burg, Fnburg and Utrecht at the latter part of
the Medieval era. Several grants of arms are re
corded to the name and the one illustrated is
significant and ancient. The colors of the shield
are red, green and silver.
Sauvr One of the most famous
people of the name Bauer was Karoline Bauer,
the German actress She married Prince Leopold
of Co berg who later became King of the Bel
gians. The name was located in Nuremberg,
Bavaria, Boheme. Saxony and Allemame be
tween the 1600’s and 1700's.
Textile Hall Looking
Fo^Lost 9 Mills
Garden hoses would last a
lot longer if people would let
them. But folks persist in
dragging them over rough
concrete, driving over them,
leaving the water turned on
at the faucet while turning
off the nozzle, crimping them
to stop the water momentari
ly, crimping them accident
ally because someone didn’t
make certain it was unwound
properly and doing all sorts
of things that torture a hose
designed for nothing more
than carrying water. Don’t
be guilty of these abuses of
your garden hose.
Greenville, S. C.- Some tex
tile mills are lost, and ’ Tex-
til HaU Corporation is looking
for them.
The lost mills are new
plants which have gone Into
operation since the most re
cent textile directories went
to press, and therefore don’t
appear on the mailing lists for
the 1970 Southern Textile Ex
position-International tobeheld
October 19-23 at TextUe Hall
here.
Reason for the search; the.
older mills are now pre-re
gistering their personnel for
the giant show which will bring
some 30,000 mill men here to
study latest developments in
products and services their
plants require in production of
fiber, yarn and fabric.
The pre-registration is a
time-saver, enabling mill men
to enter the exhibit floor through
speedline doors and avoid the
time-consuming delay of lobby
registration.
Any mill manager not re
ceiving the current show mail
ings is requested to write Miss
Bertha M. Green, director.
Southern Textile Exposition,?.
O. Box 5823, Greenville, S. C.
29606.
Attendance at the show is
limited to those for whom mill
management requests badges
and those receiving invitations
from exhibitors.
On display will be the pro
ducts of 707 manufacturers
from the U. S. and 11 foreign
countires with categories cov
ering auxiliary equipment to up
date existing machinery; in
struments, process control
equipment and data processing
equipment; materials handling
and packaging machinery; ac
cessories for machinery,
change-overs and parts, sup
plies and services.
Spice
BLUE CHEESE DIP
1 (8-oz.) package cream
cheese
1 cup cream-style cottage
cheese
1 package blue cheese
dressing mix
Combine ingredients and
chill to blend flavors Gar
nish with paprika
htCOfgtiHQ
UtM
By Claude Lawson
THE FIRST PURPOSE of
all interior decoration is to
create a setting in which peo
ple can live happily and in
their own individual ways.
Beauty ip essential ... but
it is possible to create beauty
which is not livable for you.
That’s why chairs should
be comfortable to sM in—for
reeding, watching television,
relaxing, entertaining. Fur
niture placement should not
be dictated solely by effect,
but you should think about
conversation grouping« that
bring people together nat-
nrnlly, aad consider the ac-
ttvtttee of your family.
.That’s why the color scheme
ahmdd be one that you enjoy.
Never choose a color scheme
beottise is is currently in
That’s why you can
■sa favorite pieces of furni
ture, even of different peri-
od^ if they contribute to the
livability
appeal of the
HWrieHsts in home
urnishing^ anri we win glad-
v work with you in creatinx
I^LK"**** beauty
Ja_«iid talk over your
problems .
CUnton, a C.