Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE CHRONICLE. Clinton, S. C., Sept. 24, 1970—3-A Woman's Club About People You Know Mrs. Ethel R. Pitts and her Jan King returned last week to brother, Vivien Russell, spent Brenau College in Gainesville, the weekend in Chimney Rock, Ga. N.C., with their brother, R. R. Russell and Mrs. Russell. * * * Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Quinton celebrated their wedding anni versary on Monday, September 21. Knitting classes will be held at the YMCA on Monday night from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. instead of on Tuesday night. Mrs. E. L. Holland was in Greenwood Monday for the fun eral of Donald Wayne Salters, son of Mr. and Mrs. William P. Salters. Miss Betty Fryga is a patient in the Newberry Hospital for tests. Misses Sharon Plaxico, Jane Timmerman, Ginger Crocker, Ginger Gault and Becky Willing ham have resumed their studies at Columbia College after the summer vacation. Mrs. Harry Layton has re turned from a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Norwood Cleve land and Mr. Cleveland in Marietta. Mr. Gus Keller is a patient at Self Memorial Hospital in Greenwood. Mrs. Hugh Simpson is visit ing her daughter, Mrs. Kitt R. McMaster mWinnsboro, having been called there due to the illness and death of her son-in- law, Mr. MrMaster. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Chaney spent the week-end in Griffin, Ga. with their son anddaughter- Inrlaw, Mr. and Mrs. James Chaney, going especially to see their new granddaughter. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Quinton observed their twenty-ninth wedding anniversary Monday, September 21. Mrs. Inez Culp has returned to her home in Columbia after spending several days with her sister, Mrs. G. W. Bell. They were joined on the week-end by William Bell who teaches in Walterboro. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Omer Bolt and family and Mr. John Carter and Ruth were Mrs. Carter’s neice, Mrs. Rowe Brown and son, Toni and his financee, Peggy of High Point, N. C. Also visiting were Mrs. Dial Gray, Willis and Mrs. Tom Carter and Tommy Gray of Lau rens. Miss Donna Connoly, financee of Johnny Bolt visited with Mrs. Bolt on Sunday. Mrs. J. B. Wilder joined by Mrs. T. W. Lazenby and son of Charlotte visited Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Wilder in McCormick on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Manley, :companied their daughter, im to Miami, Florida where she >ok a plane to Bimini, Bahamas, here she will board the ship Flint School at Sea”, which will Mir the West Indies, Central outh America, Galpagos Island, anama and the Caribbean. She 111 return home in June. Mr. and Mrs. Burrell Rich- rdson of Clemson spent the reek-end with her mother, Mrs. E. Nichols. rid Plaxico, who graduated Wofford College in May mtered S. C. Medical Col- )f Charleston where he will student Mrs. 0. P. Lawing of Greer visited Mrs. W. G. King, Sr. and relatives last week. Sandy Cruickshanks has entered Law School at the Uni versity of South Carolina. He is the grandson of Mrs. W. G. King of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilder, Miss Agnes Davis and Mrs. S. W. Sumeral were in Belmont, N. C. recently where they at tended the twenty-fifth anniver sary for Dr. Walter Long at the First Baptist Church there. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Fin ney, Jr. and son, Warren, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Horne attended the marriage of their nephew, DeLeon Reynolds, II, and Miss Sharon Rutherford in Union Point, Ga. on Saturday. They were accompanied home by Mr. and Mrs. Deke Reynolds for the week-end. Mrs. Chapman Entertains Circle Mrs. R. P. Chapman enter tained the members of the Sarah Glenn Circle of Broad Street United Methodist Church with a chicken supper Monday evening at her Lake Greenwood cottage. Arrangements of roses from Mrs. George Blalock’s gardens were used >n the serving bar and tables. Dinner, served buffet style, consisted of Fried chicken, cheese strata, creamed potatoes and carrots, salad, hot rolls, iced tea and Mrs. Chapman’s famous coconut pound cake. Eighteen members enjoyed the delightful affair. Mrs. Ben Cun ningham was an invited guest. Following the dinner a short memorial program was given in memory of Mrs. Dorothy Hat ton, who passed away in August. Install Officers The Clinton Woman’s Club met at the Community Build ing Thursday, September 17, for the purpose of installing officers for the year 1970-71. A covered dish supper was enjoyed by the members of the club. The devotional was presented by Mrs. Eva Land. The new officers were instruct in their duties by Mrs. Melda Johnson who also wished for them a very successful year. The ladies installed were: President - Mrs. Dot Tram mell; vice president - Mrs. Eva Land; second vice-presi dent - Mrs. Nell Haggart; sec retary - Mrs. Myrtis Foster; assistant secretary - Mrs. Edna Terry; treasurer - Mrs. Gerald ine Grubb; assistant treasurer, Mrs. Jinny Hames; reporter - Mrs. Margaret Blakely. Chairman for the following committees were appointed: Loving Service - Mrs. EvaWest, Ways and Means - Mrs. Betty Webb, Membership - Mrs. Jo sephine Allman. After a short business ses sion outlining the year’s pro grams, the meeting was ad journed by the president Mrs. Burts Entertains With House Party Mrs. W. M. Burts of Clinton recently had a weekend house party at the lake home of Dr. and Mrs. L. C. Watford at Santee Cooper. Mrs. Watford is the dau ghter of Mrs. Burts. Among the guests she enter tained were her four sisters, Mrs. J. W. Knight, Mrs. J. F. Davis, Mrs. C. D. Owens of Laurens and Mrs. P.M. Myers and husband of Spartanburg; one brother, C. C. Crowder and wife of Laurens; three neices, Mrs. Hyram Brown and Mrs. Shaw Nelson of Laurens, and Rose Mary Knight of Japan, who is a student at Lander College. So That’s Football! Newcomers Hear Scout Leaders The Newcomers Club met on September 15 at 8 p.m. at the Episcopal Parish House. The guest speakers for the evening were Mrs. Sylvia Nimmo and Miss Penny Cooper, both re presentatives for the Green ville Area Girl Scouts. They presented a most informative as well as interesting program. The Newcomers Club is in creasing in popularity, as there were several prospective mem bers in attendance. The club will again hold a Christmas Bazaar, with a tenta tive date set in November. The next Whitten Village Birthday Party, sponsored by the club, will be on October 5th, and all members are urged to participate in this club pro ject. The next Newcomers meeting will be held on October 20th. STATEMENT OF OWNER SHIP, MANAGEMENT ANDCIR- CULATION of The Clinton Chronicle, publishing weekly at 109 Gary St., Clinton, S. C. 29325, County of Laurens, South Carolina for September 24,1970. The name and address of the editor and managing editor are Donny Wilder, Clinton, South Carolina, 29325. The owner is Chronicle Pub lishing Company, Clinton, South Carolina, 29325. The average number of copies of each issue of this publica tion sold or distributed through the mails or otherwise to paid subscribers during the 12 months proceeding the date shown above was 4,000. (This information is required by the act of October 23, 1963, to be included in all statements regardless of fre quency of issue.) Miss Black. Miss Stump Honored Miss Joy Gault honored bride- elect Miss Harriet Black at a supper party at her home on Horseshoe Lane last week. Miss Black is to marry Lucien McKee in November. Miss Gault cleverly in corporated blue birds in the party theme, including invita tions, place cards and table decorations. Miss Mary BartStump, bride- elect of this week shared honors with Miss Black and both re ceived a gift from hostess. \ i >\RTI IS The Editor: My impression of my first football game. For years, my two teenage boys would beg me to go with them to see a football game. Always I put them off with “I’m to busy, I don’t like the game, and I have other things to do.” Well, this past Friday night I floored them, I went. All I know about the game was that one side had the ball and the other side didn’t. I sat beside my daughter, who evej once in a while would jump up and clap like mad, at something that was going on, on the field. I’d jump up also to see what was going on but all it looked like to me was a bunch of boy’s out there wrestling. And then someone yelled let’s go “Big Red”. I looked up to see who Big Red was and where he would go, or was going. I saw a lot of Big Red’s (scrap py little Rascals too) scambling around on the ground and when they came up for air a “big Red* had the ball and then I knew that’s what they were scrambling for. My two sons said, don’t ask stupid questions about what’s happening. Well, I noticed a board to my right, all lit up. I knew what “Visitors* and “Home* was, but for the life of me I couldn’t make out what they meant by that 1st quarter. I wondered what they needed a quarter for, but I didn’t want to ask a stupid question so I kept silent. But when the No. 2 came up, I knew they had used up their 1st quarter and was wanting ano ther. HOSPITAL NEWS BAILEY Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Bailey of Smallwood announce the birth of a daughter, Andrea Lynn on September 18 at Bailey Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Bailey is the former Judy Bedenbaugh of Joanna. * * * CHANEY Mr. and Mrs. James Chaney of Griffin, Georgia, announce the birth of a daughter, Pamela, on September 10. Mrs. Chaney is the former Henrietta Hughes of Elizabethton, Tenn. The paternal gramfcarents are Mr. and Mrs. S. Carl Chaney. * * * SHEALY Ale and Mrs. Edwin Shealy announce the birth of a son, Edwin Todd, on September 15 at Shaw Air Force Base, Sumter. Mrs. Shealy is the former Miss Ruth Todd of Clinton. Patients currently in Bailey Memorial Hospital from Clin ton are: Clara Greene, Janie Harris, Mary Copeland, Leslie Lathrop, Virgil Patterson, Ber nice Hartley, Carroll Wade,Ellis Crowder, William Craine, Har ry Patterson, Joe Taylor, Addie McKensie, Maggie Grant, Peggy Heaton, Baby boy Hoke, Baby boy Moore, Baby girl Fuller, Baby boy Pressley, Baby girl Vance, Baby girl Goggins, So phie McCall, Furman Bratcher, Cleo English, Margaret Wood- worth, Brodus Bledsoe, Thur- 80 Sophs Volunteer For ROTC Eighty sophomores volunteer ed for ROTC participation at Presbyterian College this year. Col. William B. Tuttle said to day as he announced senior ca det appointments headed by El liott Poss of Washington, Ga. as battalion commander. Participation in the military unit at PC was made voluntary for sophomores for the first time this session and will be ex tended to the freshman class next year. Col. Tuttle, professor of military science here, said he was pleased with the sophomore response. The PC unit for 1970- 71 numbers 273 cadets from these classes: freshman-131; sophomore-80; junior-31; sen ior-31. Besides Cadet Lt. Col. Poss, the senior cadet officers, their rank and assignment are: S-l-Capt. John C. Reid of Charlotte; S-2-Capt. Tommy Edwards of Anderson; S-3 - Maj. Michael L. Lausman of Louisville, Ky.; S-4-Capt. Ro ger Blackstock of Tucker, Ga.; S-5-Capt. Bruce D. Lindstrom of Forsyth, Ga.; Asst S-2-Lt Charles A. Gertler of Charles ton; Asst. S-3-Capt. Allen Fogle of Spartanburg, and Lieutenants Malcolm P. Niven, Jr. of Green ville, John M. Southern of Myrtle Beach, Edward Duckworth of Canton, N. C., Charles Rhodes of Mayesville, John Heard m of Thomasville, Ga., and William Dingle of Summerton; Asst S- 4-Henry D. Adair of Clinton. The five company comman ders, all with the rank of cadet captain, are: Louis T. Porter of Thomasville, Ga.; Paul Cald well of Atlanta; Robert Hicks of Columbia; Jerry Traynham of Greenville; Lynn Spurlin ofCol- umbus, Ga.; and Gerald R. Pooley of Jacksonville, Fla. Their company executive offic ers, with the rank of lieutenant, are: Charles Taylor of Talla dega, Ala.; Michael Ray of Georgetown; James Shaw of Sumter; Gordon Doty of Winns- boro; John Woods of Davidson, N. C.; and James A. Taylor of Liberty. and Mrs. Richard H. Wa- f Atlanta, Ga., spent the nd with Mr. and Mrs. »wart Donny Wilder, Editor ♦ * * ston Burroughs, Annie Lawson, Maude Sanders. James N. Cres- well, L. L. Herring, Ralph Brock, Patricia Pressley, Gloria Copeland, Susan Hoke, Joyce Roper, Dessie Jenkins, Emma Harper, Millie Strick land, Fannie Motte, Mamie E. Burnette, lone Wallace, Willie Dendy, Jeannie Nabors, Forest Smith and C. W. Bridges. Patients currently in Bailey Memorial Hospital from Jo anna are: Ansel Ray Johnson, Keith Boland, Dorothy Abrams, Elizabeth Floyd, Linda Cren shaw, Ethel Smith, Eugenia Ful mer, Mary Ann Roland, Kay Ful ler. Patient currently in Bailey Memorial Hospital from New berry: Sallie Shealy. Patients currently in Bailey Memorial Hospital from Whit mire are: Mary Crocker, Alex McCarley, Mollie Evans. Patient currently in Bailey Memorial Hospital from Pros perity: Grover Wilson. Patient currently in Bailey Memorial Hospital from Cross Hill: Terry Smith. Patient currently in Bailey Memorial Hospital from Kin- ards: Maude Nabors. Patient currently in Bailey Memorial Hospital from Lau rens: Levi Butler. The Big Reds wrestled around for a while and then all at once they took off up the field run ning like made and I couldn’t help asking my daughter where they were going and she told me it was half time. Well, I sat there and listened to some band music (which was good) and then the Big Reds came back on the ground or field I believe they call it, and so I sat there for two more quarter’s (which they seem to need) and when I left, I still didn’t know head or tails about football, but I’m going next Fri day night and who knows I might learn what football is all about (stupid?? 0 ) Mrs. Marguerete McGee 119 Gary Street Clinton, S. C. Professors Honored Two Presbyterian College professors,Dr. K. Nolon Car ter and Dr. Neal B. Prater, have been selected to appear in the 1970 edition of OUTSTAND ING EDUCATORS OF AMERICA, it was announced today. Both of these men recently were named as PC’s first two Charles A. Dana professors. Dr. Carter has been chairman of the chemistry department since he first joined the Faculty in 1951. In addition to his teaching, he is active in research work, has received several grants for this purpose and has published widely in professionals journals. Dr. Prater joined the PC facu lty in 1960 and became chairman of the English department in 1968. A popular classroom teacher, he was awarded col lege’s “Distinguished Teach ing Award* in 1969. The OUTSTANDING EDUCA TORS OF AMERICA is an an nual program designed to re cognize those men and women who have distinguished them selves by exceptional service, achievements and leadership in education. * * * Walked to Inauguration For his inauguration, An drew Jackson strolled up Pennsylvania Avenue with a small party of friends, took his oath of office as president, then mounted a horse and rode to the White House. d mOAMKi NOW PLAYING FOR A WEEK GoodTime People Love 'FAINT YOUR WAGON*! No message... no moral... Just all-out fun entertainment to keep you smiling for weeks! NK\U\1 PlU Kb f*-* LEE OIKT MARVIN EASTWOOD SEBERG BMNTYDOR WAGON lard w 4* Ijm mi li*w lufcot Maul pU WWAISION HARVEPRESNEli *~i,M*a** D»*m lOSHUMDCAN i» FREDERICK IDEWE ANDREfREVlN * ALAN Wf LERNER m«> kmusion* noMnar anmclm non [Qpj-xrrri; Shows Nightly At 7:30 Afternoon—Friday and Monday 3:16 Not Recoammended For Children Under 16 Special Children's Program Saturday 1:00 and 3:00 P. M. "The Man From Button Willow" Color First full length animated western Elver filmed Voices—Dale Robertson, Howard Keel, Baifcara Jean Wong Your Children Will Love It! Admission 60c For Everyone Next—"The Love Bug and Jungle Book" Sadler SCpothecary 216 SOUTH BROAD • CONVENIENT • FREE PARKING • Every Day Low Prices • Phono 838-40601 HOURS: MONDAY-SATURDAY—0:00 A.M. - 9:00 P.M.| SUNDAYS & HOLIDAYS—1:00 P.|f.-7:00 PM.. Reg. $1.09 WHITE RAIN SHAMPOO Clear or Lotion—14 Ox. OUR PRICE Reg. $1.89 VITALIS HAIR TONIC 10 o*. 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