Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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\ /< i. \ ’ j /t; ,r— ^ 8 n *»•♦• • *-** **»k !►♦'■««♦»♦« ♦vikiT’ £.:.:: r^^cssS —Photo by D»n Virboroufh AT CONFERENCE IN KANSAS CITY -v Mvss Susan Terry and Frod- cnck Whitmire. Clinton High School students, are attending the National leadership Conference for Distrib utive Education Club members in Kansas City. Mo.. April 20-23. Susan is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Bill Terry of this city, and Frederick is the son of' Mr and Mrs J J. Whitmire of Joanna The Clinton students were among 34 other members and five teach- i er-coordinators from 17 schools who left by chartered bus’- Monday ' morning to attend the" 14th annual j conference. South Carolina was one of the 17 original charter states of - the na- ! tional organization S Mrs. Dan Orr is local instructor I for the distributive education course * and is club advisor. 4 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE , .. i. .i. Thursday, April 21, I960 Safe Driving Road-E-O Slated for 2:30 Sunday The annual Side Driving Road E-O sponsored by the Clinton Junior Chamber of Commerce, will be held a: the Commumt> Cash' parking lot Sunday afternoon (n\)Tge Whitehead, vice-president in charge irf the contest, said that the Road-E-O will begin at 2:30 p.' m \pplicant> will be accepted up to that time Boys and girls, ages 16 through IS, enrolled in Junior High or Clin ton High School are eligible to com pete Those* who are 19 by August 11 when the national contest will be held are not eligible Only students with drivers’ licenses or learners' permits are eligible to enter. College Gridmen Face 9-Game Slate Presbyterian College gridmen will play a nine-game schedule during tin* 1960 football season. Athletic Director Frank Jones announced today. He pointed to three changes as compared to the 1959 slate which culminated in PC’s Tangerine Bowl appearance last New Year’s night Lenoir-Rhyne's top-ranked small college team returns to the Blue Hose schedule, after a year's ab sence. and will serve as the home opener on September 24 Disappear ing from the lineup of PC opponents next season are Appalachian and the University of Tampa, alter ri valries dating back .over the past several campaigns The colorful Presbyterian College eleven, again delivering the wing-T otfense of Coach Jones, will open its 1960 schedule against Furman in Greenville on September 17. The finale will be against Newberry in the annual Thanksgiving afternoon battle, played this year on the Clin ton turf Other home games for the Hose- men are a Homecoming clash against Davidson on October 8 and a Parents Day encounter with Elon on November 18 Both are night en gagements Presbyterian's 1960 football sched ule: September 17—Eurman at Green ville might); 24—Lenoir-Rhyne at Clinton might); October 1—Wofford at Spartanburg might); 8—David- §on at Clinton (Homecoming) night 29—The Citadel at Charles ton. November 5—Catawba at Sal- iirfmry. N C might); 12—East Car olina at Greenville. N. C. might); IK—Elon at Clinton (Parents Day night), and 24—Newberry at Clin n>n Thanksgiving). Awards will be provided for the three top drivers in Clinton and the winner will be eligible to compete in the state c intest at Bamberg May 14 Local law enforcement officers, representatives of the trucking in dustry and Jaycees will act as judges Cars are being furnished by Baldw in Motor Co . Cooper Motor Co.. Plaxico Chevrolet and Lynn Cooper. Inc Parents and ethers are invited to see the boys and girls compete Jaycees assisting in preparations for the Road E-O include Avery Smith. Bobby Garner and Roy Ben jamin. Jr Men In Service (Continued from page one) Hamilton. 25, whose wife and par ents. Mr.'and Mrs. J. T. Hamilton, live at 68 Palmetto St., Lydia, re cently participated with other per-; sonnel from the 8th Infantry Divi sion’s 28th Artillery in an annual training test in Germany. S;»ecialist Hamilton entered the Army in March 1925 and was sta tioned at the Yuma Test Station, Am., before arriving overseas on this tour of duty in May 1959. Hamilton attended York High School. • * * Gerald R. Cauble, seaman ap prentice, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Cauble of Route 1, Clin ton, departed Norfolk, Va., March 14 aboard the destroyer tender USS Tidewater for a five-month tour otf duty with the U. S. Sixth Fleet in the Mediterranean A destroyer tender’s mission is to maintain destroyers at their full est capabilities. SPECIALLY PRICED! Heavy Duty Terry Cloth Pot Holders Thurs. A; M. 8-11 Also 8-5 P. >1. For Only 1c each Kesular 10c Value /fsfends fo reason- a deafer you can fmf se//$ a used car you can frusf/ your ford' dealer's USED CAR VALUES Easy financing tarma to au/t your budgat Baldwin Motor Co., Inc. N. Broad St. Clinton, S. C. I =>> t t, v — « V. * « ifcj'- WSS0& NO IRONING EVER! EMBOSSED COTTON BEDSPREAD T-i / fV. 7 /T* / 4 I i - ? j ♦I 1 \ / ■? * yi. ■v4‘c 'TO , • ■9s.- P • tJ - b - 'v \ '* V v * i s v V c 4 a m H 'i 4.88 twin, fvM bed Usually 6.99 Cool, airy new look for your bedroom! Crisp waffle-textured cotton shuns wrinkles, drips dry. So easy to keep spic-span fresh during open-window weather: Solid color flounce has printed ruffle trim Exciting colorsl > rose! gold! aqua! lilac! cord trim! deep ruffles! 7-14 JAMAKAS, SUMMER BLOUSES LOO each t * BLOUSES Novelty cottons, Cotton-Dacron blends! Whites, pastels! Need little or no iron ing! She'll wear them now through summer! SHORTS, usually 1.59-1.99. Big choke: bosket- weave cotton satin, sturdy Bedford cords, linen textures, gay prints. Basticized bocks. fuviwiu* VALUES TO 1.99! fAMCY GIFT UNENS 9 nodi Bridge sets, roll basket and cozy sets! Place mot seti, printed cloths, cvtvvor*, ---j emfc. Jared pil low coses) Lace scarfs, vanity sets! Hurry on ini GET MORE \ ^ KIDDIE CLOTHES FOR LESS! Air Cool Comfort SAVE! EXTRA-THICK CANNON BATH TOWELS Usually 1.19 Hand-towel, 37| Washcloths, 2/49* Wide stripes! Deep, thirsty loops! Cannon quality — a buy! nQTMV IT M 10 SAVE! PMUPMNE HANDMADE GIFTS r ... . , Many sets! All specially priced. Be smart-r buy extras! Scalloped hems! Dainty tucks! Perky puffed sleeves! Colored embroideries on pure white, soft pastels! Diaper sets, dresses! Gowns, slipsl Diaper, even dress and slip sets! All that beau tiful handwork known the world over — and all ot this Founder's Days — low pricel LIGHT! ALUMINUM OUTDOOR FURNITURE 4.44 7.88 folding chair Usually 6.50 folding chaise Usually 12.50 Revere's sturdy 1” tubing, all-weather Saran webbing. (Com fortable aluminum arms. Folds flat to store, carry. At this special Founder’s Days price you’ll be smart to get the matched set! Shop, compare—see how you sava! POWER MOWER $39.99 Regular *59.50. 20-Inch, 2 H. P. Briggs-Stratton motor. SEAMLESS NYLONS - BY THE BOX 69c Pair - 3 Pair $2.00 All first quality! Usually $1 pair! We’re expecting a riot! Seam-free plain knit ormesh—at a very special price! Spring’s key colors! The very same nylons you wear year- round, now Founder’s Days sale priced. Be a smart shopper, snap them up by the box! NEW SPORT SHIRTS S1.54 Regular *2.99 value! Hurry in, it’s a buy! In wash ’n wear, solids, stripes, checks. Short sleeves. S, M, L. FOAM RUBBER V PILLOWS S2.00 Corduroy covered. Assorted colors. FOAM RUBBER / r BED PILLOWS $2.00 ! Founder’s Days special! Zipper covered. Regular *2.99 value! ' KAPOK FILLED BED PILLOWS $1.17 Special one time buy! / T’-?' T LUCKY KEY CONTEST! FREE! *25.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE if key opens padlock on treasure chest. Select your key from any depart ment. Try your luck. Nothing to buy!