THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Thursday, December 22, 1960 •*' 'k n l ht » S' 4- a < * ii«' M K « On Jaycee Christinas Shopping Tour The annua! Christmas shopping tour was held by the Clinton Jaycees last Wednes day. when twenty-one children filled their bags with gifts for family and loved ones. Leaving the Armory at 3 p. m., they were each given $10.00 with which to make their purchases, and returned at 5:30 for wrap ping and refreshments. Assisting the Jay- cees in this heart-warming tour were the Jaycettes and the Campfire girls of Clin ton. Shown accompanying' the children are George Whitehead, president of the club, and Clyde Nelson, Jr.—Photo by Dan Y F ar- Imrough. | first marriage was to John A. Strickland, who died a number of . years ago. Surviving by this union are three sons, L. S. Strick land of Columbia; J. C. Strick- i land of Gastonia. N. C.; and J /W Strickland of Laurens; two daughters, Mrs. Ola Meadors of | Clinton; and Mrs. Maude Thomp- i son of Gastonia, N. C.; 23 grand children and 25 great-grandchil-! dren Her second marriage was to j Caulder Smith who died in 1947. Also surviving is a sister, Mrs Jake Livingston of Newberry. Funeral services were conduct- j ed Sunday at 3:00 p m. at the | Pentecostal Holiness Church by ; Kev C. J Sexton Burial was in i Calvary cemetery, Clinton Mill. Pallbearers were Evans Lever, ! J W Fowler, Cecil Wooten, Jes sie Laney, Grady Smith, Victor Maddox and Lewis Butler Mrs. Lem Lawson Laurens — Mrs Lillie Wyatt Lawson, 76. of Rt. 1, Laurens, died early Thursday night in the Laurent County hospital after 11 days of illness. She was the wife of the late Lem Lawson. ghters. Misses Pearl and Mary Sue Lawson, both of Ora; Mrs. Carrie Huey of Laurens; and Mrs Inez Rook of Enoree; nine Funeral services were conduct-1 B. Abercrombie and Rev. James ed at Antioch Baptist Church Huey. Burial was in the church Saturday at 3:0 p. m. by Rev. J. | cemetery- ^ Surviving are a son, Leonard grandchildren and nine great- Lawson, of the home; four dau- grandchildren New* Of Bonds Cross Roads A Christmas play will be pre sented at Shady Grove Presbyte rian Church Thursday evening Sunday night. Dec. 18. Fair view Baptist Church presented n Christmas program in the form of a playlet betraying the true meaning of Christinas Ladies of the Shady Grove Home Demonstration Club serv ed a Christmas supper to mem bers of the workers o( Joanna Mills who work with Janies Ev ans About sixty-five guests attend ed The devotional was given be fore supper Immediately follow ing supper the group exchanged gifts Mrs Richard Boland and Mrs Newman Shouse attended t h e Laurens County Teachers Christ mas banquet at Clinton High School Thursday, December 15 Miss Sally Pitts was among the members of the home economics class that assisted in serving, f _ Mr and Mrs Hack Todd will spend Christmas with their son.; Earle Todd, in Tennessee Friends of Mrs B W Cooper will be sorry to learn he is a pa tient at Hays hospital The junior and intermediate GA’s and Sunbeams of Fairview Baputist Church will meet Thurs day afternoon at 3 o'clock Friends of Mrs. Alvin Tinsley will regret to know she has been confined to Joanna hospital due to a fall in which she suffered a broken arm Around Clinton High ' By Trecie Davis Rush! Rush! Rush! That's all 1 hear now that the Christmas holidays have begun. Do you realize that in just four more days Christmas will have come and gone* During this Christmas rush we seniors are having to make frequent trips to the college library There is no use putting off those research themes any longer Last Friday during chape! the awards were presented to four outstanding senior players Phil ip King, captain of the football team and co-captain of the bas ketball team, was awarded the trophy for the most valuable player. The best sportsmanship trophy was preMOtad to George Sease. Judge Vaughan and Jerry Hall received the beet defensive player and the best blocker tro phies. respectively. Each of these senior boys have improved the CHS football team and, at the same time, playing football has helped them adjust to life For the past week or so each student at CHS has been asked to bring some food to fill bas kets to give to the cooks and janitors at school and also to needy families. Each homeroom decorated a basket and the stu dents in the room brought a va riety of food to fill the basket During the chapel program Mon day morning these baskets of food were distributed to the cooks and janitors The remainder was given to a needy family by the Student Council representatives Recognition should be given to Louise Speake, who has been re cently selected as Student of the Month for December She has held various offices in the junior and senior national honor socie ties This year Louise is the cap able co-editor of The Clintonian Marvin Sanders, who won hon orable mention in the first period judging of the Story of the Month contest, was recently notified j that he had won second place in the second period judging This state-wide contest is sponsored by the Minthrop College Journal ism Departmnet I would like to express my sin cere hope that each of you have a joyous Christmas and a most prosperous New Year. Scene At Woodruff A living nativity scene is be ing presented nightly in Wood ruff from 7:30 to » 30 The sched ule will continue through Sat- urady. Churches in the Woodruff area are sponsoring the project Funeral Rites Held For Mrs. C. B. Smith declining health She was a native ol Pomanu. hut had made her home in Clin- Mrs Leila Strickland Smith, ton for a number of years where 80. died Friday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs Ola Meadors, after several years of she won a member of the Luther an church She wa 1 ' married twice Her IF Y^U DON T READ THE CHRONICLE YC DON'T GET THE NEWS PHONE 74 GREATLY REDUCED! Wa* NOW Add Machines— Remington Adder $114.50 $ 85.00 Remington Adder $137.50 $110.00 Typewriter*— - ' ' Smith-Corona \ Portable S129.48 S 75.00 Royal Portable $138.95 S 95.00 Steel 4-Drawer Filing Cabinet* $ 49.95 S 38.50 CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO. —Stationery Department— LOCKLEAR'S 307 FERGUSON STREET PHONE 833 appreciate* your business. Now let us show it by your accepting— THIS COUPON WORTH UP TO $15.00 GOOD THROUGH JANUARY 31, 1961. No limit to number of coupons, but one coupon for each job. We recommend and use Sylvania Tube* VALUABLE COUPON WORTH $15.00 on new 21-inch picture lube or $10.00 on new 17-inch picture tube or $10.00 on good used TV *et or $ 5.00 on new antenna installation or $ 1.00 on service call or work brought lo shop Good for not more than $15.00 per job LOCKLEAR’S RADIO & TV SALES & SERVICE 307 Ferg:usi>n St. Phone 833 1 _ _ _ _J , ‘nT * : ■ yelks CUMIMCE TREMENDOUS SAVINGS FOR THE 1 FAMILY TOY PRICES Greatly Reduced 25% to 50% GIFT-WARE Drastically Reduced 10% 20% 30*% PIANOS Were $ 4.99 NOW .$ 3.99 Were NOW TEA SETS ^ $ 3.99 $ 1.99 • Electric Percolator . . . . $16.99 $15.00 TRICYCLES $12.99 $ 9.00 • Electric Fry Pan .... $17.95 $15.00 DOLLS $ 3.99 $ 2.00 • Lamp* $ 6.99 $ 4.99 WAGONS FRICTION TOYS $ 6.99 $ 2.99 $ 4.00 $ 1.99 • Electric Hair Dryer . . . S26.95 $21.00 GUITARS $ 9,99 $ 6.00 • Electric Contour Vibrator $ 9.95 S 6.00 RECORD PLAYERS $16.99 $10.00 BUY NOW AND SAVE! TREMENDOUS Savings on Linens Some Are V2 Price TOWEL SETS LUNCHEON SETS PLACE MAT SETS BRIDGE SETS PILLOW CASE SETS TOWEL SETS TABLECLOTHS VANITY SETS DRESSER SCARFS Were $2.99 $2.99 $2.99 $3.99 $7.99 $3.99 $2.99 $1.99 $1.99 NOW $1.99 $1.00 $1.00 $2.00 $5.00 $2.00 $1.99 $1.00 $1.00 SAVINGS GALORE ON BIG SHOE REDUCTIONS MEN’S DRESS SHOES • Were $14.95 Now $11.00 • Were $13.99 Now $10.00 •Were S12.99 Now $10.00 • Were $11.9*1 Now $ 9.00 • Were $10.99 Now $ 8.00 LADIES’ DRESS ’N FLATS • Were $11.99 Now $10.00 • Were $ 9.95 Now $ 7.00 • Were $ 6.99 Now $ 5.00 • Were $ 3.99 Now $ 3.00 • Were $ 2.99 Now $ 1.50 CHILDREN’S SHOES • Were $7.99 Now $5.00 • Were $6.99 Now $5.00 • Were $5.99 Now $4.00 • Were $2.99 Now $2.00 • Were $1.99 Now $1.00 SAVE tir MEN’S SUITS $30.00 ONE RACK Girls’ Dresses y 2 PRICE Were SS.iW-e.M-T.SB REDUCED! GIRLS’ COATS $19.99 Now $17.00 $16.99 Now $14.00 $14.99 Now $12.00 10% OKI- BOYS’ SUITS 17.99-14.99-12.99 Broken assortment. SAVE 52.00: BOYS’ PANTS Were NOW $7.99 $6.99 All wool dress. BOYS' CORDUROY JACKETS Were NOW $8.99 $6.99 10% OFF Girls’ Car Coats 14.99-17.99-10.99 Assorted colors. CLEARANCE! MAIN FLOOR! BASEMENT BARGAINS! § Were NOW • Were NOW Were NOW • LADIES' SLIM JIMS $10.99 $ 8.00 • CHENILLE SPREADS $ 5.99 $ 3.00 • LADIES' SKIRTS $10.99 $ 8.99 • LADIES' DRESSES $10.99 $ 5.99 • MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS $ 2.99 $ 1.99 • LADIES' BLOUSES $ 2.99 $ 2.00 • LADIES' COATS $39.99 $29.00 • PILE RUGS — 27"x54" $ 7.99 $ 4.99 • MEN'S SPORT COATS $19.99 $16.99 • LADIES' SUITS $29.99 $19.00 • COWBOY SUITS $ 4.99 $ 3.99 . FLORAL CENTER PIECES $4.99 $ 3.00 • LADIES' SWEATERS $10.99 $ 8.99 • GIRLS' SWEATERS $ 2.99 $ 1.99 • BOYS' BULKY SWEATERS $ 3.99 $ 3.00 • FABRIC HANDBAGS $ 4.99 $ 3.00 • C HALL IE GOWNS $ 2.99 $ 1.97 • RECORDS — 'POP” $ 1.00 $ .50 • CORDUROY LOUNGE SETS $ 7.99 $ 6.00 • GIRLS' COATS $ 8.99 $ 7.00 • BOYS' JACKETS $10.99 S 8.99 • ASSORTED HANDBAGS $ 2.99 ♦ $ 1.99 • ELECTRIC BUNKETS $12.99 $ 9.00 • BOYS' SPORT COATS $10.99 $ 8.99 • BATH TOWELS $ .79 $ .59 • LADIES' SKIRTS $ 3.99 $ 2.00 • BOYS' SPORT COATS $16.99 $14.00 • GIRLS' GLOVE & SOCK SETS.. $ 2.00 $ 1.00 • LADIES' HOUSE SLIPPERS $ 1.99 • $ .99 • GIRLS' CAR COATS $10.99 $ 8.99) • WOVEN SPREADS $ 7.99 $ 4.00 • LADIES' COATS $22.50 $17.00