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Thursday, August 8, 1957 ♦ , rrrrrrrj i THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Page Fhrs Briefs About . . . People You Know Items of Interest Concerning Clinton Residents Cam Spencer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Spencer, of Co lumbia, is visiting Sister Blalock Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Vic Mc Intyre and son will be interested to know they moved last week to Wooster, Ohio. Mrs. Jaimes Pitts is spending the week at Lake Junaluska. N. C. Mrs. John W. Little is spending ten days as the guests of friends in Charlotte, N. C., and with her daughter, Mrs. John B. Pittman and family in Rockingham, N. C. Mrs. R. E. Sadler is spending the week at Pawley’s Island where she joined Mrs. C. M. Bailey and Mrs. W. L. Marshall, Jr. Miss Ann-Owens and Rev. Carl Clary, of Columbia, spent the week-end with the former’s moth er, Mrs. Robert S. Owens. Mrs. Beull Stark and Mrs. A. N. Sewell, of Dalton, Ga., are visiting their sister, Mrs. Hubert Pitts and Mr. Pitts. The former’s son, James Starke, Mrs. Starke and children, of Jacksonville. Fla., accompanied them here for the week-end. Also guests of the Pitts on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Barrow, of Co lumbia. Shop-Save DURING DQIIflR THURS. - FRI. - SAT. Buy One Get One FREE During $ Days FAST PERMANENT By Cara Nome-Regular $1.50 Satisfaction Guaranteed _ HELENA RUBINSTEIN BEAUTY PAIRS Each Pair A Scientific „ Beauty Treatment For Make-Up - For Grooming : For Skin Care SAVETUP TO 50% " ON THESE FINE COMBINATIONS DURING DOLLAR DAYS ONE GROUP NATIONALLY KNOWN Fountain Pens and Pencils 25% Off During $ Days We cannot mention the brands by name but if you need a fine Pen or Pencil this is an exceptional buy. Howard's Pharmacy “Your Friendly Rexall Store' 1 PHONE 101 • Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ckdloway, of West Palm Beach, Fla., are visiting the latter’s sister, Mrs. John W. Finney. Sr., and Mr. Fin ney ®t Happy Acres. . Mrs. W. G. King, Jr., end chil dren have returned from a three weeks’ visit with her brother-in- law and sister, Caipt. and Mrs. Bill Beck in Washington, D. C. Miss Thelma Owens has return ed to her (position at Penney’s aft er a week’s vacation visiting friends. Mrs. Warren O. White find chil dren, Stephen and Lorraine, have returned to their home in Norfolk, Va., after spending some time with Mr. White’s mother, Mrs. O. B. King and grandmother Mrs. R. C. Stewart. ’ » Mr. and Mrs. Jack Holland and sons, George and Phil, are spending several days vacationing at Myr tle Beach. Mrs. Sidney Rumph, of Savan nah, Ga., and Miss Linda Bell, of Tyler. Texas, are visiting relatives fiere.‘ — Mrs, James Tinkler and chil dren. Jimmie and Jane, of Clift- side, N. C., are visiting her par ents, Mr. $nd Mrs. E. R. Knxo. Mrs. Bessie Godfrey has re. turned to her home in Greenville after spending the past week with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Godfrey. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Pitts and son, of Aikn, and Tom G. Pitts, of Lynchburg, Va., spent the week end with their parents, Mrs. P. M Pitts. , Mrs. Ward Leaphart, of Sebring, Fla., is visiting her sister, Mrs. R. C. Stewart. Mrs. Stewart and Mrs. Leaphart are spending several days this week with their sister, Mrs. B. A. Miniok in Saluda'/ Mrs. H. R. McLeod and children returned to their home in McBee yesterday after spending several da<ys with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph R. Blakely. John W. Finney, Jr., returned Sunday from a three weeks busi ness trip to California and other Western states. Mrs. Ethel R. Pitts has returned from spending a week in Rock Hill with her daughter, Mrs. Wayne Jarvis and Mr. Jarvis and chil dren. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cauley and children were guests -fest"Weelrof| M-nsrGeorg* R. Holland,- Mrs. J. B. Blakely before resuming 1 her stupes in the fall. Mr. aftd Mrs. J. K. Haselden and daughter, Lois Marie, are guests for several days of the for mer’s brother, W. J. Haselden and family in Mooresville. Dr. and Mrs. Marshall W. Brown are on a trip to Steubenville, Ohio, where they visited the former’s sis ter. Mrs. T. K. Caskey and Mr. Caskey and a vacation trip to the New England states. Mr. and Mrs. James Austin Chandler, Jr, of Atlanta, spent the week-end here with Mrs. J. A. Chandler who accompanied them home for a week’s visit. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Wingard were in 'Lexington Tuesday to at tend the funeral jol the former’s aunt, Mrs. Suella Oswald. Mrs. W. C. Baldwin, Mrs. J. H. Stone, Mrs. Hugh Simpson, Miss Agnes Davis and Miss Ruth Bailey are visitors at Pisgah Inn. Mt. Pis- gah. N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Joe McGee 'and children were guests of relatives from Anderson at Wrightsville Beach, N. C., last week. Dr. and Mrs. Fred Ellis and family, of Chatpel Hill. N. C., and Miss Jane Ellis, of Columbia, will return to their homes today after a visit with their parents and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George D. Ellis, Sr., and other relatives. Roy Ellis, of Columbia,—joined them here yesterday and accom panied his daughter home. Mr. and Mrs. Davis V. Pitts have returned after spending sev eral days in the mountains of North Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. fi. W. Bramlett and son, Wess, of Memphis, Tenn., are guests-of the latter's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Murphy ■while here visiting her mother, Mrs. D. H. Wilson. Friends of Mrs. Wilson, formerly of Memphis, will be interested to know she has ac cepted a position on the matron’s staff at Thornwell. The Rev. and Mrs. George H. Hodges have returned from two weeks vacation spent visiting their daughter, Mrs. Frederick Botkin, and Mr. Dotkin in And over, Mass., and at their summer home in Governor’s Island, N. H. The Hodges also stopped several days at the Hotel Statler m New York enroute home. her sisters, Miss Rachel Pruitt, Mrs. Luther Oliver and Mr. Oliv er at Neptune Beach, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pkts and children. Linda and Gail, of Greensboro, N. C., spent the week end with the former’s mother, Mrs. W. Roy Pitts. Mrs. John T. Adair, Mrs. D. M. Vaughn, Jr., and children, and Irene Vaughn are visitors at Myr tle Beach. Mr. Adair and Mr. Vaughn accompanied them there during) the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Tribble were visitors at Bon Clarken, N. C., during the week-end. P. Prather, Mrs. Eva Land, with Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Buchanan, of Joanna, spent several days last week in Swannanoa. N. C., with their mother, Mrs. F..A. Bdchan- an. Mrs. Buchanan was injured in a fall but is now recuperated. Mrs. W. W. Harris joined Miss Cornelia Harris in Columbia and they attended the summer meet ing of the South Carolina Press Association at Myrtle Beach the past week-end. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Holland and Tracy Quinton with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Flow, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kelly, and family, of Joanna, Mrs. Tommy Flow and son, of Whit- Miss Ann Blakely who has been mire, attended the Hill family re attending summer school at Co lumbia College, is at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bennie union near Ware Shoals Sunday Mr. and Mrs. James McLauch- 1m, of Charlote, N. €., have taken $ DOLLAR DAYS $ SPECIALS ONE GROUP END TABLES Regular $3.95 Buy One - Get One Free 1-2-Pc. SECTIONAL SOFA $199.95 $24.50 Comer Table Free CLOTHES HAMPERS Regular $13.95-Half Price . 1 Modem BEDROOM SUITE Bed Slightly Damaged Regular $259.95 - $199.95 10% OFF ON DINETTE SUITES During Sale 1 Modem Salem Maple BEDROOM GROUP Double Dresser, Mirror, Book Case Bed, Chest-Regular $169.95 $139.95 Bed Slightly Damagetl^^ Orders “Champion” 4 MATTRESS or BOX SPRING Regular $59.50 Each $39.50 Each Sold Only In Groups l-Westinghouse Refrigerator-13 Cu. Ft. . . * • • ie La 1 . $70.00 Off List l-Westinghouse Laundromat Used 6 weeks, new guarantee, like brand new $100.00 Off Entire Stock of Table Lamps-Buy One at Regular Price — Get One Free Free Installation On Any Siegler Gas Heater Sold During Dollar Days! ! 40% Off On Entire Stock of Porch Furniture and Electric Fans 5 \ . .- j * . . ' Burriss - Harrison Co. “Your Friendly Furniture Store” p 202 N. Broad St. Phone 435 an apartment in the home of Mrs. E. H. Hall on Hickory street. Mr. MoLauchlin is a senior at Presby terian College and Mrs. McLauch- lin will be a member bf the Lau rens school faculty. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murray Smith and sons, Murray and Cald well, of Orlando, Fla., have been guests of Mr. and Mrs'. Tom Addi son for a few days this week. Murray remained for a longer visit. Mrs. Tom Addison and children with her mother, Mrs. H. H. Har ris, of Columbia, and Murray Smith, of Orlando, Fla., are in Highlands, N. C., for a stay. Mr. Addison, who accompanied them there yesterday, returned home. y . Mr. and Mrs. Ray' Croweon and sons, Edward and Bill, of Char lotte, N. C., spent the week-end with Mrs. Crowson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Henry. Edward re mained for a longer visit. Misses Mary and Martha Yar borough; of High Point, N. C., as^e visiting Miss Lily Yarborough. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Stone and daughter, Georgia, of Pensacola, Fla., were guests several days last week of the former’s sister, Mrs W. J. Henry, and Mr. Henry. Mrs. Gladys Hucks has returned home from Salt Lake City, Utah, where she spent four weeks with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dean, and granddaughter, Debra Lee. Mrs. Dean is the former Miss Bobbie Jean Hucks, of Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burnett spent a few days this week vaca tioning in the mountains of North Carolina and Tennessee. They were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Compton in Bar- nardsville, N. C Mr. and Mrs. Tom Plaxieo and children and Mrs. Wylie Monk were visitors at Ocean Drive Beach a few days last week Mr.' and Mrs. J. W. Campbell and daughter, Patsy Ann, Mrs. B. E. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Smith, Jr., left Sunday for a week’s trip to Miami and other points of interest in Florida. Misses Barbara Lawson an<l Katie Webb are spending the week on vacation with the lat- ters’ sister, Mrs. S. L Hamrick, in Pensacola, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Adair spent a few days last week in Jackson ville, Fla., Savannah, Ga., Char leston and other points of interest along the coast. They were ioin- ed in Jacksonville by their son, Jim, who had been visiting Gregg Norton in Winter Haven, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pitts, Miss Myr4 Pitts, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Milam, William Milam and Mrs. John H. Bell visited Fred Pitts, who is a patient at the Veterans hospital in Columbia, and Mr. and M^s Lewis Pitts in Bethune Sunday. Miss Vera Burnett, of Green ville, Mrs. Harold Martin and Mrs. John Hill, of Ware Shoals, are guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gasque at their cottage on Lake Greenwood. Miss Nell Fuller, of Greenwich, Conn., and Floyd Fuller, who has been stationed at Portsmouth, Va., with the U. S. Navy, are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Fuller. Friends of the latter will be interested to know he will re port to the Marine Base at Camp LeJeune, N. C., following his leave. Also visiting the Fullers are their little granddaughter, Valerie Blalock, of Grandteville. Sam Stone and son, Donnie, of Charleston, spent a few days last week with his mother, Mrs. Metta Stone, and other relatives. Mrs. W. Q. Grigs, of Charlotte, N. C., also visited her. mother during the week. Mrs. W. P. Gastley and daugh ter, Carolyn, spent the week-end in Comer, Ga., with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Burroughs. Mr. Burroughs’ mother, Mrs. Allie Burroughs, ac companied them to Comer and re mained for an extended visit. Miss Hazel Boland, of Green ville, and David Boland, spent the weekend in Rocky Mount, N. C., with J. D. Boland, Sr., who is a hospital patient. Friends of Mr. Boland will be interested to know his condition is reported as im proving. Mrs. Calvin Marsh and children, of Columbia, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B T. Fuller while Mr. Marsh was at tending South Carolina Week at the Naval-Training Center at Great Lakes, 111. Mrs David S. Cook and daugh ters, Misses Nancy and Terrell Cook, have returned from a two weeks vacation stay in New York City and Long Island, where they also visited a cousin, Mrs. Joseph Limngton, at Amityville. Enroute home they visited friends in Rich mond and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Frye, in Chapel Hill, N. C. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Burl Allen will be interested to know they left last week for Benetts- ville where they will make their j home. Mr. Allen will be head football coach of the high school.! Registration For Lydia- Clinton Kindergarten Miss Nellie Osborne, social di rector for Lydia Cotton Mills, has announced that the Lydia-Clinton Mills Kindergarten registration will be held at Lydia Mill club house August 15, from 2 o’clock until 5 o’clock and at Clinton Mill club house on August 16 from two until five o’clock. The kindergarten is open only to children of parents employed by either Clinton or Lydia Cotton Mills, also to children who will enter public senool in September, 1958. The fee for kindergarten is 50 cents a week, which is used to de fray part of the expense. The payment is to be made regularly each Monday morning. A Employment in South Carolina textile plants has increased more than 33 per cent during the past 2p years. Farm And Home Week Lists New Features Clem son, Aug. 5—Several fea tures new to Farm and Home Week visitors are included in the 1957 Farm and Home Week program, which is now availabfe in printed form. The program begins Mon day evening, August 12, and con cludes with the fin^l session of the Rural Church Conference on Friday morning, August 16 The new features are the Rural Youngfolk’s Day on Tuesday, the Nature Program for Children, Tour of the Textile School, the Rat Control and Grain Sanitation Ex hibit, and a program of fun and recreation for young folks The opening attraction will be an informal reception and campus people on ahd conferences • t>f statewide groups and Organizations, and one of the largest and most varied displays of farm machinery and equipment and farm and home ap pliances ever assembled here. Indications ark that thousands of farm people from South Carolina and adjoining states, along with many people from towns and cit ies of the area will attend. Some of these will'^rive in from day to day and others will come to Clem- son and spend the w’eek. For those who want to use them, rooms will be available, in Clem son’s new modern dormitories at a nominal cost of $1 50 per person for the entire time or any part of it. Meals will be served in the college din ing room at a cost of 66 -ents for breakfast and 85 cents each for lunch and supper. Those who stay in the college dormitories should for visitors j firing linen, pillows, towels, soap, Monday ! an |i other personal articles Church, about 200 yards o<f the Clinton-Laurens hn^vway, one quarter of a mile east of the coun try club. ’ .1 „ A picnic lunch will be served, after wh'ich th£re will be a short program and a business meet- jrvg. Clan members are asked to bring for display family heirlooms or treasures that would be of in- terst to other clan members. Iden tification and a brief hdstory of the article should be attached The Templeton Family History wdl be available vt the reunion or from Mrs. L B Templeton, Jr., Ill .Gave Ave., Union. Copies of the David and James Templeton family tree will also be available, an announcement by Alma Tem pleton Wham, president, said. Rev. Jones To Conduct Laurens Revival evening, August, 12, under the big exhibit tent to be erected on 7*gmp|efQf| Clan On August 15 man Field. 0 T U IJ D The program proper will get un-, I 0 Mold KeuniOn derway Tuesday morning, August 13, at 8 o’clock when the program of Rural Youngfolk’s Day starts. The opening sessions of the Rural Church Conference, School for Gardners, Nature Program for Children and the Palmetto State Bookkeepers’ Short Course will be held' and programs planned for the week in Agricultural Econom ics and Rural Sociologl*', Agricul tural Engineering, Agronomy. Ani mal Husbandry, Insect and Dis ease Control, Dairying, Forestry, Home Economics, Horticulture, and Poultry will get started. From these opening sessions on Tuesday morning, until the clos ing sessions Friday morning, the time will be filled with lectures, discussions, demonstrations, field tours, and other interesting and educational activities on a wide variety of subjects with something of interest to all members of the family. There will be two assembly meetings each day, one each noon and one each evening. There will be field tours, banquets, meetings, Services will begin tonight at [7:30 and continue each evening at the I^aurens Revival Church, -the Rev R. D Parker, pas-tor. has an- ! nounced. - - ♦- Visiting evangelist will be Rev. The Templeton clan will hold| Ben F Jones, of Joanna, its 29th annual reunion Sunday, The-pubLic is invited to attend August 18. at Holly Grove Baptist these services. BARBECUE J. C. NABORS STORE Bonds Cross Roads . . SATURDAY, AUGUST 10th PIG FOOT STEW Friday, August 9th RAIN OR SHINE o _ t^^orsheim Shoes for Mon lL*al distontinueH ttylet regularly W to’24" Don’t wait another day—conac !■ Map for the best shoe buy in town! Odds and ends, broken sixes—but if we have size you get a remarkable bargain! All Freeman Summer Shoes Reduced - As Low As $5.95 23 SUITS - Now $20 - Values up (o $39.95 J Sport Coats - Now $5.95 Regular Values up to $25.50 Entire Stock Summer Slacks Greatly Reduced! One Group Assorted Values up to $9.95 NOW $5.00 Values up to $11.95 C7 QC 1 Values up to $17.95 einnr now 5/.9d | now $12.95 All Straw Hats . V2 price Swim Trunks . . Vz price 11 Roys Sport Coats . . Now $5.95 Sizes 10 to 18—Regular Value $14.50 Sport Sox and Nylon - . Stretch Socks Now 45c ea. Regular B5c and 85c (3 FOR $1.25) Sport Shirts Regular $4 Values Now $2.95 “ 2 for $5.00 Regular $5 and $5.95 Yal. Now $3.95 2 for $7.00 One Group Assorted Values up to $4.95 SPORT SHIRTS. . Now $1.95 ea. ' (3 FOR $5.00) (Slightly Shopworn) , Large Rack Regular $1.50 and $2.50 Value NECKWEAR Now $1.00 % % b % : % Sanforized Reg. $1 Value MEN’S SHORTS (2 FOR $1.50) . Now 79c Nylon Reinforced Reg. $1 Value MEN’S T-SHIRTS <3 FOR $1.50) Now 79c ALL SALES FINAL AM) ( ASH—ALTERATIONS LIMITED Adair's Men's Shop PHONE 243-W V .A