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\ - I l Thursday, February 18, i960 \ THE CLINTON Rock Bridge News Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Broome were Mr. and Mrs. ^Carson Neal and daughter, Diane, Mr. and Mrs. Howard McCauley and small daughter, Pamela. Mr .and Mrs. E. D. McCullough visited their daughters and sons-in- law. Mr. and Mrs. Hay^s Watson in Columbia, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Harris in Lexington, over the week end. Mr and Mrs. Floyd Bundrick and j sons visited relatives in Gilbert and Prosperity recently. | Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Barker had as visitors Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ward of Greenwood; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Anderson of Newberry. * John Harrelson of Drayton was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cannon during the week. Mrs. H. L. Austin, whose husband is stationed on the USS Nortahmp- tn oin the Mediterranean, is spend ing some time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Austin. They also had as guests the past week end Miss Helen Shirley of Atlanta, Ga. Miss Judy Bouknight is home af ter a week’s stay in High Point, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Spearman and Mrs. Allen Hughes of Ninety- Six, were recent guests of Mrs. Mary Bouknight and Judy. • • • The Bertha Bolt circle of Rock Bridge Presbyterian Church met at the home of Mrs. J. C. Cannon on Tuesday evening. The ladies pre sented a gift of twenty-five dollars to the building fund of the church in memory of the late Dr. J. W. Davis. Mrs. Harry Nettles taught the interesting Bible lesson. Re freshments were served. This group is under the leadership of Mrs. Lois Young. * * • The Rock Bridge Youth Fellow THE 4 ME RICAN WAY Obi ll/rnjE/t- NEED CASH FOR TAXES ? SEE CASH TO YOU MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN $ 50 6 @ $12.00 $ 75 9 @ $12.00 $100 12 @ 512.00 The above payments include ALL charges including life insurance. Larger loans arranged on similar monthly payment plan. r * 110 PITTS ST. CLINTON, S. C. SAM SEA WRIGHT, Mgr. — PH: 1943 “The toughest problem sosm children face la that of learning good maimers with out seeing any." ,C r e d it (Corporation of Laurens, tion shall be to conduct a general the purpose ,of perfecting the South Carolina Said corporation finance husin*** There will be a canization of said corporation shall have a £»ptfal stock of $125.- meeting of the subscribers of the A JAMES WOOTEN JR 000 OO and shSll have its pruicipal - capital stock at the office of T 'MARY W ROFT pl^ce of business in fcaurens. South David Sloan. Jr . in Laurens South Laurens, South Carolina . Purpose of said corpora Carolina, ort February 24 1960 for February 17. 1960 or a birthday February 13. “Happy Birthday ” * to Margaret Milam on February 14; Betty Mi lam on February 19 • a * The eighth grace of Clinton Jun ior High School, is having the v»- i nual Science Fair March 1-4 There will be a display of exhibits by a number of boys and girls. Parents are invited to view them Winners will go to the Regional Science Fair in Greenville. Nothing to Cheer About ship group met at the home of Mrs D. Lr Austin for a Valentine party Saturday evening. After a number of games they enjoyed refreshments of sandwiches and cake. Mrs. R. C. Oxner is aduR advisor »of the young people. * * * After spending some time in the Anderson hospital and Blalock CHn- k, C. M. Broome continues crit ically iU at his home. Carolyn Barker, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Barker, is recuperating at home after being a patient at Newberry hospital Mrs. A. A. Barker, who has been a patient at Hays hospital for the past ten days, is improving at her home. Mrs. Ed Milam is ill with flu. Mrs. Furman Carnes and daugh ter, Peggy, have had flu. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. McCullough Celebrated their wedding anniver sary February 2. Mrs. Cecil Wilson ha<i a birthday February 12. Mrs. *Grover Mclnvaillc observed NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR CHARTER Please take notice that three days after date the undersigned will ap ply to the Secretary of State of South Carolina for a charter for a corporation known as American IT TOO DON'T READ THE CHRONICLE* YOU DON'T GET THE NEW! Phone 74 "Anyone who ever set the . world on Are probably started J by burning a little midnight oiL" CHEERY... WARM-AS-TOAST WINTERS CAN BE YOURS If You Insulate and Weatherstrip Your Home Enjoy freedom from cold drafts and save on fuel bills. Home insulation pays for itself in fuel savings, in increased comfort—more than you can measure in dollars and cents. SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS —Roofing —Siding —Sheet Metal^Work —Gutters —Downspouts —Metal Vents —Cy-Craft Fences —Aluminum Awnings —Bonded Built Up and Tar and.Gravel Roofs For Free Estimates — Call or Write J. A. SMITH, JR. P. 0. Box 144 CLINTON, S. C. Phone 967-J , —Representing— AUGUSTA ROOFING & METAL WORKS, Inc. ■ AUGUSTAi GA. Musical Program Hi - Lites ON * \ 860 - WILBG - 860 / T c_.- ' v r 11:30 AM - ADVENTURES IN GOOD MUSIC (World’s Great Music Chosen For This Half’ Hour Program) * 1:05 PM - BASHFUL HENRY and RFD PIEDMONT 1:30 PM - HYMNTIME 4:00 PM - HIT PARADE 4:45 PM - HI-FI CLUB (On Monday Wednesday and Friday) 5:00 PM - HIT PARADE DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS - DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS FINAL 3 DAYS OF SALE Thurs 18th. Friday 19th. Saturday 20th PRICES SLASHED! MEN'S WINTER-’ SUITS REGULAR NOW t $37.50 $15.00 $42.50 — $20.00 $45.00 $30.00 THESE ARE SMART NEW STYLES IN 100% WOOL FLANNELS, TWEEDS, AND GABAR DINES. REGULARS AND LONGS SIZES 35 TO *44. FINAL REDUCTIONS! SPORT COATS REGULAR NOW $24.50 — $15.00 $29.50 $20.00 PLENTY OF PATTERNS AND FABRICS TO CHOOSE FROM. IN BOTH DARK AND LIGHT COLORS. SIZES 36 TO 46 , EXTRA SPECIAL! TOP COATS NOW $20.00 REGULAR 835.00 & $39.50 SIZES 35 TO 42 ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED! MEN'S DRESS OXFORDS REGULAR , NOW $ 9.95 ' $ 6.50 $10.95 > {-6.95 $11.95 $ 7.50 $12.95 $ 8.95 $14.95 $10.50 ALL DRESS SHOES REDUCED TO THE ABOVE PRICES. THESO ARE NAME BRAND SHOES IN THE LATEST STYLES. SIZES 6 TO 12. FROM B TO EEE WIDTHS* PLUS . SPECIAL LOT AT $5.00 Pair y VALUES TO $12.95 THESE ARE BROKEN SIZES AND DISCON TINUED PATTERNS IN BOTH LOAFERS AND LACE OXFORDS. " SIZES 6 TO 12 " REDUCED TO GO! SPORT SHIRTS NOW $1.88 REGULAR $2.95 & $3.95 ' ^ THESE ARE NICE PATTERNS IN BOTH BROAD CLOTH AND KNITS — SIZES, SMALL & LARGE. COMPARE FOR VALUE! MEN'S SWEATERS $3.00 VALUES TO $6.95 V-NECKS — CREW NECKS -r• AND COAT SWEATERS. A COMPLETE RANGE OF COLORS AND STYLES. SIZES — SMALL - MEDIUM & LARGE REDUCED TO CLEAR! MEN'S WINTER JACKETS REGULAR NOW 5 8.95 S 5.00 $10.95 S 6.95 $12.95 S 7.95 - $13.95 $ 8.95 A GOOD SELECTION OF NEW WINTER JACKETS AT THESE LOW-LOW PRICES. IN .( NYLONS. POLISHED COTTONS & GABAR DINES. SIZES 34 TO 44 - PLUS _M£N’S LEATHER JACKETS VALUES TO $27.50 NOW $15.00 SIZES 36 TO 44 SPECIAL LOT MEN’S HATS CLOTH - FELTS - CORDUROY $1.00 VALUES TO $5.00 THESE*ARE REAL BARGAINS IN ODD LOTS. SIZES 6i« TO 7‘ ; ONE LARGE TABLE LOADED WITH BARGAINS $1.00 VALUES AT $4.95 MEN S ' .. T-Shirts Smeiftt Shirts Spdrt Shirts Sweaters BOY'S Sport Shirts Sweaters Pajamas T-Shirts Sweat Shirts DON'T MISS THESE VALUES 'BUY NOW AND SAVE! MENS COTTON PANTS - IVY LEAGUE NOW — S 2.95 — S 3.50 REGULAR $ 3.95 $ 4.95 ,A COMPLETE SELECTION OF COLORS. IN NEW WASH « WEAR FABRICS — SIZES 2S TO 40. i ' ALL SALES CASH & FINAL PHONE. 142 L. B. Dillard’s NOW PITTS MEN’S SHOP ALL SALES CASH & FINAL CLINTON. S. C. OWNED BY L. RAY PITTS