The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, June 23, 1960, Image 10
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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Tkaraiay. June 2X 1M#
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New Jaycee-ette Officer Slate
These officers to serve the Clinton Jay-
cee-ette Chapter for the new year were in
stalled Monday night. Left to right, they
are Mrs. James Y r on Hollen, treasurer; Mrs.
John McBride, director : Mrs. Ralph Bozard.
vice-president; Mrs, Ted Prevatte, presi
dent ; and at right is Mrs. Betty Meyers, of
Greenville, S. C., Junior Chamber of Com
merce Auxiliary president, installing offi
cer.—-Photo by Dan Yarborough.
Sumter Man Appreciates
Aid off Clinton Officers
June 20, 1960
Mayor Joe P Terry,
Clinton. S. C.
Dear Mr. Terry:
Yesterday morning 1 marred my
twentythree year accident free driv
ing record by becoming involved in
my first automobile accident As
regrettable as that was, I must say
that of all places in South Carolina
and other states through which I
have traveled. 1 could not have
found a place where I could have
expected to receive more considera
tion and be treated with more per
sonal kindness than 1 was by your
two investigating officers. Mr W,
R Blakely and Mr Wright Simp
son
Not only were they prompt in re
porting to the scene of the accident,
but handled the investigation with
di^xatch and courtesy to both par
ties involved I took special note of
the fact that they kept traffic flow
mg and did not allow any idle curu
oaxy seekrs to stop or approach the
scene of the accident
After the other party was dtanuss-
ed from the scene these two gantle-
mrn went far beyond their duty to
render me every assisunre pos-
Stote Employees Have
Supper June 28Hi
The Laurens < ouaty unit at die
South Carolina State Employees
Association will have a buffet sup
per at the Whitten Village Circle
school auditorium on June 28 at
7 30 p m Tickets may be bought
at Whmeo Village from Mrs Annie
Lou C. W’euner. secretary and
treasurer of the unit, or Sam Earle
at the highway department office
sible In addition to taking me to
a place where my children and I
could rest and make contact with
my people, they took such a per
sonal interest in my children that
an experience that could have been
a hardship on them turned into one
of complete relaxation so that when
they returned home they were able
m a matter of minuets to relieve the
anxiety of a very worried mother
May I extend to you and the City
of Clinton my personal thanks for
having in your employ two police,
men with such feeling and inter
est for those in distress
BUFORD S MABRY.
Superuitendent of Education
Sumter. S C
WLBG Radio Station
lies For FM Permit
Mountville Grange
Holds June Meeting
The Mountville Grange held its
regular monthly meeting on the
evening of June 16. with Roscoe 0.;
Bundnck, Master, presiding. The
first part of the meeting was de-l
i voted to Grange ritual and general 1
business
Mrs. Roy Adams had charge of
the program of the evening which
had as its theme Duties and Op
portunities As Citizens ” Mrs. Ad
ams spoke on "Virtues.’' ‘Tribute
To Fathers," and "Election Day ”
She was followed by Mrs. W H.
Finley, whose subject was "Free
dom—Your Child's Heritage"; Mrs
Pierce Miller, whose subject was
The Bridge' ; Mrs Frances Hunt
on Citizenship"; Mrs Alex Simp
son on “American's (.Teed"; Mrs
J. M Wham on "Duties at A Citi
zen"; Mrs Adams ended the pro.
'Keys To The
Appli
Radio Station WLBG has applied
to the Federal Communications
Commission for authorization to
construct an FM radio station for
Laurens and Clinton The applies
non. which was received this week
by the FCC in Washington, requests
a frequency of 100 3 megacycles and
a power at 10.000 watts According
to officials WLBG FM will operate
at night as well as during the day
ON DEAN'S LIST
Miss Sara Willard Giron, of Clin
ton. a student at King College. Bris
tol. Tenn . is named on the Dean's
List of the college for the semester
just completed having averaged B
or better in all her courses
Miss Glenn is a member of the
rising sophomore class at King, and
is majoring in English She is the
daughter of Mr and Mrs David
Glenn of Rt. 2. Clinton
gram with a talk on
Future ”
At the conclusion of the program
a social hour was held and refresh
ments were served by Mr and Mrs
Eddie Alexander and J. P. Dunlap
The meeting was then nailed to or
der and with appropriate ceremony
Milton Bums and Mias O Neaha
Bundnck were inducted into the
second degree
Results at the (3.000 Grange Sew
ing Contest were then announced by
Mrs Herbert Burns, chairman of
the home economics committee, as
follows
Mrs Myra Young—First (Mount,
ville Grange) in adult group
Mrs Jamas Copeland. Sr—Pint
j (Mountville Grange) in Group B.
sewing for young lady undo* 18.
Mias Cynthia Hollis (Sponsored
by Mrs L. P Burns i — Pint
(Mouotvdle Grange); and Second
(Statewide) ia junior group
Mrs. Burns stated that of 248
statewide exhibits in the contest. 24
wore from the Mountvile Grange
County Candidates
Spend $9,660 For
Campaign Expenses
Total spending of the 26 major
candidates for county offices prior
to thff first primary, including filing
fees, amounted to $9,660.72, accord
ing to their expense accounts filed
prior to the primary with Clerk of
Court Walter Dunlap as required
by law.
Included were filing fees of $100
for Senator, $70 for the House. $200
for Sheriff, $100 for Coroner, and
$40 for County Commissioner, $720
for Cierk of Court. '
The individual totals, including
the fees, were as follows: For Sena
tor: Bridges. $435: Dixon, $255;
Dobbins, $500.
For House of Representatives:
Abercrombie, $260; Buchanan.
$204.55; Graydon, $438.02; Hart,
$246 80; MicNinichr $432; Sloan,
$161.67; Stribling, $320; Sullivan.
$270.20; Taylor. $328
For Sheriff: Fowler, $387; Hayes,
$744.35; Johnson, $51885; Riddle,
$438 92; Wier, $944.90.
For Coroner: Campbell, $226;
Pigg, $238 50; Pressley, $387: Rawl,
$258 90; Walker, $279.92.
For Commissioner: Godfrey,
$95 64; Holliday. $225; O’Dell, $151;
Clerk of Court $728 filing fee
Teague G. Harris, Jr.
Promoted To Colonel
Lt. Col. Teague G Harris. Jr,
formerly of Clinton, and stationed
at present at Randolph Air Base.
San Antonio. Texas, has recently-
been promoted to full colonel in the
the United States Army Air Corps.
Col. Harris is a graduate of Fur
man University and West Point
Military Academy He is married
to the former Miss Virginia Grant
of Greenville They have two sons,
aged seven and four
Colonel Harris' mother heads the
reading clinic at the South Carolina
Opportunity School. West Cofumbia
Mr and Mrs. T G Hams and
their children are former pendents
of Clinton
Whom Gets Contract
For Roads In County
Wham ('onatmction Co . of Ander
aon. last Wednesday was awarded
contracts for grading and surfacing
on 17 road projects in Laurens
County, totaling 10 822 miles
Announced by the State Highway
Department ia Columbia, the roe
tract price was $145,172
MASONS MEET
There will be an instractianaJ
meeting for the Masonic lodges in
Laurens County district 13 Monday
night. June 27. at 7:80 p. m. at the
Palmetto Lodge budding ia Lau
R C. Heffner of Graar, will be
in cahrge
Sumter G. Bishop. Jr., district
deputy grand master, urge* all
ms star ms sons to attend.
Friends Of
R. EUGENE JOHNSON
* a »
EXPRESS THANKS FOR THE VOTE
ACCORDED HIM IN THE FIRST PRIMARY.
A CONTINUANCE OF THIS CONFIDENCE AND SUPPORT
' ON JUNE 28 WILL BE GREATLY APPRECIATED
1. HE IS A FARMER AND PRESENT
MAGISTRATE OF HUNTER TOWNSHIP
2. HE IS A CHRISTIAN LEADER
3. HE IS FAITHFUL
4. HE IS SOBER
5. HE IS HONEST \
6. HE WILL SERVE THE VOTERS OF l
LAURENS COUNTY
Vote For Johnson
For Sheriff
(Paid For By Friends Of Clinton)
Get Set For
; ■ “i *
Big 4th July
BETTER SELECTION! — BETTER VALUES! — BETTER BUYS!
1/
MEN'S
SWIM TRUNKS
$2.99 - $5.00
Make a big splash this season!
Black plus a riot of eotora in
checks, plaids, stripes and solid
Beau
colors.
uitiful fit.
Men’s Cotton Cord
Walk Short*
$2.99
Ribbed cotton cord
shorts. Assorted colors,
open air mesh knit cot
ton ahirt. &-M-L.
Knit Shirt.
S-M-L.
$2.99
CoiorfdnHJ^H
PLAY CLOTHES
*2.99 *3.99
KNIT T SHIRTS, shrinkage-shape controlled. Stripes,
novelties, boot necks, scoops, collars. A riot of odors!
S. M. L.
SLEEVELESS BLOUSES. Cod cotton broadcloths,
Amel-cottons. Oberdouses. tuck-ins! Rick-rack, dain
ty lace trims! 32-38.
JAMAICA SHORTS. Stacks of them! Crisp cotton
cords, smooth chinos, gay plaids. Black, green, ante
lope, blue. gold. 10-18.
PEDAL PUSHERS. Hidden rippers, adj. tab waist-
, Bii
SUMMER STYLE
SHOES
For the Family!
I
bands! Cords, plaids, chinos, novelties
Sizes 10-18.
LOOK. MA—NO
SLEEVES! 7-12
Play Blouse
$1.99
Famous mill cottons!
Checks, woven cords!
Tuck-ins, over - blouses,
some with fringe trims!-
True-to-size fit! Be
smart, get several!
GIRLS’
Bermudas
tig selection!
Ladies’
Buskens . . . . $2.99
Assorted colors—0-10.
Kedettes
$3.99
Narrow, medium widths.
Assorted colors.
$
£ is <
Men’s
Canvas Loafers $3.99
Blue, brown. 6-12.
Canvas He . . $2.99
Blue, brown. 6-12.
Children’s
Oxford*
$3.99
Red and blue, whites from A
small 4 to A large 3.
Nautical Laap, Ship
Shape and Randy Far
Summer Faa
$2.99 $1.99
Deck pants Deck shirts
Go-together braid trim!
Wash-wear cotton ahirt;
husky white Sanf.* opt
ion twill pants. 6-20.
•max shrink. 1%
$2.99
Color fast, sanforized
plaids, solids, checks, full
/ cut. Sizes 7-14.
aailSi^
REDWOOD PICNIC
TABLE SET
$19.99
3-6X Girls’Knit
Tops, Boxer Shorts
*1.00 Each
Tops: no-iron cool cotton knits/
Choice of V, round or knit col
lars- Stripes, solid colors.
Shorts: famous-make cotton
hopsack, satin weaves, cotton
cords. Stay-up elastic backs.
Chairs
$5.99
Aluminum
Chaise Lounge Chairs
Electric Spit
Barbecue Grill
AD McUl *
Folding Picnic Table.
Barbeow Grill
IS Inch Chrome Removable Grid
Chip
Picnic Baskets. . . . .
Phatie
Picnic Luncheon Set.
$10.99
$16.99
$ 8.99
$ 2.(6
$ 2.49
$ 1.00
$8J9
Gril