The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, April 10, 1958, Image 8
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THE CUNTON CHRONIC? '
Thursday, April 10, 1958
Winn-Dixie Stores Give Automobile
Managers of Winn-rMxk* Stores in this area and Mayor Jm* P. Terry of Clinton are shown here as the
winning ticket was drawn March :tl that won a 195K Cord automobile for Alice Price of Newberry. The
drawing was held at the Clinton Winn-Dixie Store, ai d present for the event were, left to right, Kenneth
King, manager of the Whitmire store: George McNair, manager of the Laurens store: Mayor Terry (hold
ing the ticket, which he drew from thousandsi; Everett Longshore, of the Newberry store; and C W. Wise,
ol the Clinton store —Photo by Dan Yarborough.
Lydia Presbyterians To
Begin Revival on Sunday
Local Stations
To Carry Broadcast
Of Protestant Hour
« : Cancer Drive Gets
At Meeting Here
A o:'.e week mtks of revival ser
\ ices will" begin Sunday morning at [
the Lydia Presbyterian Church, to _ __ — . _
continue through Sunday. April 20 flff Ta UaaH xfarf
The guest minister will be the! v,, V/VVU JIUII
Kev Hayo t l.frk pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church of Lex
ington. MLss. i
Two services will be held on both 1
Sundays, at 11:00 a m and :30 p. | Laurens county campaign for
m Monday through Saturday ser- Cancer Crusade got under-
w ay here Thursday night with a
kick-off dinner at Hotel Mary Mus-
gro\e •
The meebng was attended by
about 200 officials, leaders and
workers from Laurens, with several
from Clinton .is guest.-* The Clin
ton campaign for the Cancer So
ciety is conducted in conjunction
with the Community Chest each fall,
participating to the extent of $2 200
Speaker for the occasion was Don
ald S Russell, former president of
the Cniversity of South Carolina and
presently candidate for governor
The meeting was in the nature of
an inspirational session preparatory
to the campaign for funds
Mr> Sara DcLoach county com
mander of the Cancer Crusade, re
ported on the year's work and stat
ed that more than half of the coun
ty s $? juu goal had been reached
which included a substantially in
creased contribution from Joanna
Russell stated that in this world
divided by M-Uishness and material
ism of the Communist* on the one
hand and our civilixatwn dominjt
ed by things spiritual on the other,
la a MUve ol DMfcah,j our expression of concern for our
AU_s graduate of DrodsooColkpt f,u..wman ,s distinctive j-xl unique
typified by such a ipeeting as
REV. HATES CLARK
vires will he held each evening at
? 30
Rev W iliam K Moreau, pastor of
the Lydia church, has issued an in
vitation to the genera! public to at
tend the services
in 1932. and of Columbia Theologi
cal Seminary. Deeatur. Ga . ta 1M2
He has served student pastoral**
in Georgia and Alabama, and fol
low mg his theological training has
held pastorales in North and South
Carolina and Mississippi His pros
ent post in Mississippi has occupied
about half of his ministry
Mr Clark has a particular appeal
to young people having been active
■n Presbytery and Synod camps
this
When we do these things we re
ceive more than we give W> grow
in strength and develop into finer
pr-.ple ohm we give to our fellow
man.** he said
liussell urged hu hearers to jotn
together to alleviate the ravages to
human life caused by cancer — a
great crusade that is typically
Radio stations W’PCC, Clinton,
and WLBG. Clinton-Laurens, have
announced that they will carry
broadcasts of the Protestant Hour.
The seaker will be Dr. William 1
M Elliott, Jr., pastor of Highland
Park Presbyterian Church. Dallas,)
Texas
The broadcasts will begin on
Sunday. April 13. to continue each
Sunday through June IS.
WPCC has the program schedul
ed from 8:30-9:00 a. m„ while the
W'LBG time is 2:00 p m
Visiting Scientist
To Deliver Talks
To College Students
A series of talks on biological
subjects will be delivered to Pres
byterian College student* Monday
by Dr. C W Shilling, deputy direc
tor of the divuion of biology and)
medicine, the IT S Atomic Energy
Commission at Oak Ridge. Tenn
Dr Alex Stump chairman of the
EC giology department which spon
sors this visit, said Dr Shilling will
talk to the biology classes on a va
riety of subjects and to* the entire
student body at chapel exercises He
also w til council with interested sen
iors about opportunities in the Odd
Dr. Shilling appears under the
v uiiing science lecture program of
the American Institute of Biologi
cal Sciences Among the subjects he
may speak on are "Everybody's
Business.” the problem of radio
active fall-out. “Uae of Radiotso
topes Radiation and Plant Life
and Educational Signposts—Retro
gressmn or Renaissance "
He ha.- twice been a ummiisiooer. American
la the General Assembly of the The meeting was prniied over by
Presbyterian Thurch in the Cmted Richard Noble, president of the
highest court > of thn^MBHIMgl^
church
A number uf guest-* and officials
were introduced during the evening,
wme of whom made brief remarks,
including Jw-vtin A Bridges, direr
tor of the l»5g Crusade, who m
an appeal for wide support of the
campaign
Mayor Joe P 'Terry, of Clinton,
welcomed the assembly, and W H.
Harley, of Laurens, introduced the
speaker
Listen!
G
O
O
D
M
U
S
I
C
n
6:00-6:30 - Wake Up With
Lonesome Lou
rr
o:30-8:30 A. M. - Music, Weather, Time
f inals, Local News and WPCC Bulletin
Board (At 8:00) For People Who Either
s ~ . . • ■
Hate Or Love Music In the Morning
- During Breakfast
IPS
MUSIC FOR BREAKFAST
LOVERS
Followed By Devotions and Hymn Time
From 8:30-9:00 A. M.
Frequency
1410
Phone
-BEST SOUND TO BE FOUND
E
V
E
R
Y
M
O
R
N
I
N
G
y minuiinirti
£«* *
Closeout!
Mens Suits
25°°
Our regular $34.95 men's suits. Reg
ulars, longs, shorts, stouts.
-Men’s
Sport Coats
14 00
Regular $24.95 value. New spring
weaves and colors.
Sale!
Mens Slacks
5
00
Men's dress slacks. Values up to
$12.95. Flannels, wool, blends. Good
size run.
Men’s
Sport Shirts
2-3 00
Regular $2.99. Long sleeve, S, M, L.
SHOE CLEARANCE
One Group
WOMENS BEHER SHOES
Broken
Assortment
6
00
Were
$10.95
Broken
Lot
Wedge Heels
400
One Lot
Childrens Dress Shoes
Broken
Sizes
4
00
Were
$699
Were
$7.95
One Group
Boys and Girls Shoes
Odd
Sizes
2
00
Were
$3.99
CLEARANCE
SALE ON LADIES DRESS SHOES
Were $5.95 and $6 95
2
00
Borga
ten Si 2
in Basement)
Broken Sizes—Many Styles
One Group
Womens Better
DRESSES
y 2 PRICE
Juniors, misses, women's. New spring
styles, broken size and color range.
Spring Suits
|QOO
Broken sizes. $19.95 values.
REDUCED!!
BOY’S FLANNEL SLACKS
Were $5.95. We have a good selection of sizes and colors
in wool, rayon, flannel. Buy several at this low price!
Reduced!
Girls
SUITS
4
00
Big sovings to stretch your budget.
Buy now and save.
Other Suits and Dusters
Priced Low
- CLEARANCE! !
GIRL’S DUSTERS
Regular $8.99 faille dusters. Now is the time to buy and
save on top quality dusters.
5
00
EARLY BIRD SPECIALS!
REGULAR $1.98
MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS
■* ^ '
Handsome new. patterns that look twice the price. Sizes
small, medium, large. Shop—Buy—SAVE!
STOP! — LOOK! — READ!
: BIRDSEYE DIAPERS
27x27. These are imperfects of regular $1.98 values. Stur
dy made. Soft, absorbent. Hurry! Save! DOZEN
(Limit 2 Dozen to a Customer)
%
REGULAR VALLES TO $1.98 YARD
DRAPERY SLIPCOVER FABRICS
1,000 yards. Bark cloths, sailcloths, novelties, prints and
solid*. Guaranteed quality. YARD
REGULAR $1.59 •
BOY’S SPORT SHIRTS
1
00
1
17
Now
€ to IK.
EACH
66 c
99*
CAR LOAD SALE!
ODD DISHES
Values to 59c each. Plates, plattprs, bowls, soups, cups,
saucers. New decorated patterns.
8c to
17c
TERRIFIC VALUE!
COTTON FABRICS
5 Yards
Prints, broadcloths, plisses, kmgcloths. Whites and pas
tels, .16 inch width. Machine washable.
i
REPEAT OF A SENSATION!
FAMOUS CONE BATH TOWELS
Regular $1.00 values. Jumbo size. Extra heavy. Choose
from these decorator colors. Pink, yellow, mint green,
bine, white.
V
REGULAR SI.M
WOMEN’S PRINT DRESSES
1
00
66
Only 77
to 44.
at Uria give away
12
1
00