The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, January 12, 1961, Image 8
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Thaniay, JwuMtfy It IHt
. mR
■ ifen*, ^ : m : ;
S. C. Civil Defense Director Speaks Here
Charles B. Culbertson, South Carolina Club. He is flanked by Mrs. James Buz-
~ hardt, club president, at left, and Mrs. B.
Civil Defense Director, was the speake Davidson, chairman of the committee on
Tuesday evening at a meeting of the Clin- arrangements for the meeting.—Photo by
ton Business and Professional Womens Dan Yarborough.
Cross Anchor
News
MRS. J. L. BOLTON. Cormpwrfart
Mr. and Mrs. Edd Taylor of
Columbia, and Mrs. Florence
Smith of Spartanburg, spent
Monday with H. B.'Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Holladay
of Spartanburg, and Mrs. Loree
DeShields visited Mr. and Mrs. J.
L. Bolton the past week-end.
Mrs. Ruby Simmons and dau
ghter, Brenda Carole, Joan Vas-
sey and Mrs. Minnie Dobbins
were visitors in Spartanburg Sat
urday.
Mr. and Mrs H. P. Bennett
visited Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Ben
nett in Greenville Saturday. They
also visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Gaston.
Mr. and Mrs. Odell Lawson of
West Springs, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. John Gideon
Mr. and Mrs. David Bailey of
Goldsboro, N. C., spent the week
end with the former’s mother.
Mrs. Devue Bailey.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Layton and
daughter of Union, visited rela
tives here Sunday.
* Mrs. Cart Lanford of Greer,
and Mrs. Jennie Huckabee of
Woodruff, spent Friday afternoon
with Mrs. G. C. Templeton.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Knox of
Clinton, spent Sunday afternoon
with Mrs. Julia K Wilson and
family.
Mrs. Mamie Kelly visited Mrs.
Eva Cromer in Pomaria last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Par
ham of Greenwood, spent Sunday
wit hthe former’s parents. Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Parham.
Mrs. Sullivan Skinner spent
Sunday with her mother. Mrs.
Corrie Owens.
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Barney Bennett.
Mr. and Mrs. Hank Season and
family spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Stribling.
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Starnes
spent Sunday afternoon in Union
with Mr. and Mrs. Dean Willard.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wofford
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Poole of; visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Strib-
Hoily Hill, Mrs Bessie Lamb, 1 Ung in Union Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs M. C. Poole were;
recent dinner guests of Louis
Foster
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Owens of
Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Smith of Woodruff, spent Sun
day with Mrs. Alma Lawson.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Crook and
daughter. Sherrill, spent the
week-end in Clinton with Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Willard.
Mrs. J. E. Hembree and Mary
Hembree visited Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Sumner Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Crook spent the
week-end in Joanna with Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie Craig.
Charles Brewington spent the
week-end in Charlotte, N. C. Re
turning home with him was Ar
gus Wallace.
Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Sim
mons, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
W’atkins and Mrs. M. L. Avinger
visited Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Tem
pleton last week.
Clyde Littlefield of Woodruff,
visited relatives here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester West of
Greenville, spent Saturday after
noon with the latter’s mother,
Mrs. Minnie Dobbins.
Mr. and Mts. H. P. Bennett
Auditor To Appeor
At Clinton, Lydia Mills
Changes in the Laurens County
Auditor’s itinerary appearing on
page 10 have been made by the
auditor. Miss Jennie V. Culbert
son.
_ The auditor will be at the Clin
ton Mill Community Building
Monday and Tuesday, January
16 and 17, from 10:00 a. m. to
6:3 Op. m., and at the Lydia Mill
Community Building Wednesday
and Thursday. January 18 and
19. from 10:00 a. m. until 6:30 p.
m.
County Has 400 Miles
Of Black-Top Roads
Laurens County has 400 miles
of black-top roads, instead of
40, and 200 miles of dirt roads in
stead of 20, as Nvas. stated In a
news story in this paper last
week, on budget requests of the
Supervisor’s office.
A total of $14,747.30 was re
quested for operations at the
county home for the fiscal year
beginning July 1.
East Carolina Av e^ Clinton, S. CL
COBBLER
POTATOES
■ \
10 Pounds
39«
CABBAGE
Lb. 5c
TOMATOES
Lb. 10 c
. r
GOLDEN DELICIOlS : .
APPLES »ox49c
MOUNTAIN
APPLES
pk. 39c
ECONOMY CUT
PORK CHOP
Lb. 49c
A
4 POUNDS
BOLOGNA »1.00
FATBACK
u.. to
FRYERS fa*6*
SMALL
EGGS 3 D ° z
*1.39
BUSH’S " 303 Can
BEANS c.n IQ.
*
Resoklion Upon
Death Of Mayor
Clinton’s City Council at its
meeting Monday night adopted
the follownig resolution upon the
death of Mayor J. P. Terry:
“Whereas God in His infinite
wisdom has called from our
midst our beloved friend and
leader, Mayor Joe P. Terry, and
“Whereas Mayor Terry served
the people of Clinton faithfully
for many years, from 1944
through 1960, as a member of the
City Council and from 1960-1964,
1956 through January 5, 1961, as
Mayor of Clinton, having been
elected five times as Mayor, and
“Whereas during his years of
service on the City Council and
as Mayor, he exemplified a type
of ability and leadership which
made an inestimable contribution
to the development of our com
munity, and
“Whereas he always associated
himself with any movement or
project for the betterment of
Clinton, advocating, promoting,
and providing the leadership for
numerous constructive Improve
ments which will serve down
through the years as a memorial
to him; now therefore
“Be it resolved by the Clinton
City Council, in bowing in hum
ble submission to God’s will, that
we desire to pay tribute to the
memory of our departed friend
whose life of service to his fel-
lowmen, devotion to Christian
ideals, and influence for good
shall live eternally in the lives of
all of us.
“Be it further resolved that we
offer our heartfelt and deepest
sympathy to the members of his
family in their great loss and
that copies df this resolution be
transmitted to them.
“Be it further resolved that
page in our minutes be dedicated
•to the memory of Mayor Terry,
that a copy of this resolution be
given to The Clinton Chronicle,
and that when we adjourn to
night, we do so in honor and re
spect for his memory.”
Clinton Boys, Giris
Defeat Union Friday
Clinton’s varsity boys and girls
took wins from visiting Union
Friday night, Jan. 6, in the high
school gym, the boys winning
59-44, and the girls 36-35.
In a preliminary game the
boys’ Junior varsity team from
Union defeated the Clinton JVs.
For the CTinton Devilettes, it
was the first win of the season
after three defeats at the hands of
Ware Shoals twice and Winnsbo-
ro. Sheila Jacks and EJlane Price
led the scoring with 13' each.
Davenport, Bedenbaugh and Bolt
played well defensively. Union’s
scoring was aided with 24 points
by Betenbaugh.
The-boys picked up their fifth
win of the season as they drop-
-U
ped the Yellow Jackets. Having a
goal team affair, the scoring was
equally divided between Bailey,
Littleton, Whitman, Surratt and
King.
The Red Devils will go to New
berry Friday, with the Junior
varsity teams playing at 4:30
and 6:00. The varsity girls’ team
will play at 7:30 and the boys
immediately following.
Monument
(Continued from page 1)
The most important work of
the young chapter after its or
ganization was placing crosses of
honor on the deceased soldiers’
graves, and plans for the erection
of a monument honoring Confed
erate soldiers. Mrs. J. C. Davis
was chairman of the committee
to raise funds for the erection of
the monument, and the following
committee was appointed to se
lect the design: Mrs. Penelope
Kennedy, chairman, and Mrs. J
I. Copeland, Mrs. W. B. Farr,
Mrs. B. L. King, Miss Maude
Pearson, and Mrs. R. Z. Wright.
Each member was asked to sub
mit an inscription to be put on
the monument, and the one sug
gested by Mrs. Wright, “Lest We
Forget,” was selected by the
chapter. The monument, of
Winnsboro blue granite, was
placed in position in November,
1910, and the unveiling exercises
held on January 19, 1911, com
memorating the birthday of Gen
eral Robert'E. Lee.
Samuel*Craig Utile
Dies In Spartanburg
Samuel Craig Little, 72, whose
home for the past 32 years had
been at the Mary Black Hospital
in Spartanburg, died Friday
night.
He was a son of the late David
D. and Eva Myers Little, for
mer Clinton residents who moved
to Spartanburg many years ago.
Surviving is a brother, Hugh
Little, of Spartanburg.
Funeral services and entomb
ment were held Saturday after
noon in Spartanbqrg. \
Little had been confined to the
hospital since 1928, when he was
paralyzed from the waist down
by an ailment.
IF YOU DON'T READ
THE CHRONICLE
TOO DONT GET THE NEW!
74
> I
sale
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
DAYS
P ONLY|jp | ^ , _ jar .||||pi
Put on your bargain bunting specks—for Black, Cat Specials — Believe us when we say you had
better be here early! We reserve the right to limit quantities. We want every one to get equal
chance at these savings. Come a running. Store opens at 8:30 sharp this A. M.!
13 BLACK CAT SUPER VALUES!
KLEENEX
TISSUES
10 Boxes 99c
Your gain, our loss!
LADIES’
NYLON HOSE
13c Pair
These are not cats! They are doge!
too YARDS
COTTON PRINTS
i 17c Yard
The boss says these are 39e-59c val
ues. Yon know he’s right!
300
ODD DISHES
5c
These were lost in our stock room
years ago!
MIXED BREED
LADIES’ DRESSES
$3.13
Values to $10.99. The buyer thought
she was a hep-cat when she bought
these!
WOOL
BRAIDED RUGS
$2233
Reg. $39.99 value. These are not pups
but a real Blade Cat special!
DOUBLE BED
CHENILLE SPREADS
$233
These did not sell at $5.99 aad we
don’t want to look at ’em another
year!
100 DOZEN
HAND TOWELS
27c
We don’t care wiiat you use them for.
Take them out of here!
60-INCH
WOOLENS
$1.50 Yard
The clerks are tired of moving it
hrocnd. Out it goes!
DRAPERY
FABRICS
l /z Price
GADZOOKS!
CORN BROOMS
66c
Eureka! Yoieks! What a buy!
INDIAN CHIEF
* BLANKETS
SZ44
We have too many Chiefs and not
enough Indians fat this Joint!
REDUCED! LADIES’ DRESS SHOES 110
Play shoes, flatties. Values to $5.99-18.99. Broken assortment If you don’t find the manager 1 1 . M
around next week you know he got fired for giving this merchandise away. Some as low as— ■ • ■
■ MAIN FLOOR
57 Brand Name Bras ...... $1.97
Were $3.99
18 Maternity Dresses $2.00
Values to $5.99
65 Ladies’ Blouses $2.00
Were $2.99-$3.99
53 Ladies’ Tee Shirts $1.97
Were $2.99
34 Bouffant Slips $1.57
Were $2.99
27 €af e Curtains . , ^-SLQOl
7BbowerSets 97c
Were $1.99
12 Tablecloths $1.00
Were $2.99-$3.99
14 Lined Drapes $4.00
Were $7.99
39 Sheets $1.97
Qequot percale and muslin. Twin. Were $2.96
6 G. E. Blankets . . . $19.99
Automatic electric
• Were $1.99
191 Yds. Drapery Fabric .... $1.00
Values to $1.99
16 Pr. Organdy Priscillas . . . $1.97
Were $2.99
15 Sleeveless Sweaters $2.00
Were $3.99
39 Bulky Sweaters $5.88
Were $8.00
21 Men’s Sport Coats $15.00
Values to $24.99
33 Men’s Felt Hats . . $4.00
4U vate Valances . iwc
Were $1.00
64 Yds. Quilted Taffeta . . $130 Yd.
Was $2.49
160 Men’s Sport Shirts ..... $2.00
Regular $2.99
13 Men’s Sport Vests $2.00
Were $3.99 * <>..•,
18 Men’s Suits $20.00
Values to $24.95
109 Men’s Dress Slacks $538
Were $9.00
SECOND FLOOR YOUTH CENTER
18 Boys’ Sport Coats $8.00
Were $10.99
15 Boys’ Robes $3.00
Were $5.00
71 Boys’Knit Shirts $1.33
Were $2.00
16 Quid’s Snow Suits $5.00
Were $8.99
24 Girls’ Car Coats $4.44
36 Girls’ Bulky Sweaters . . . $5.00
11 Boys’ Car Coats $4.44
Were $6.00
56 Boys’ Bulky Sweaters . . . $230
Were $3.99
52 Boys’ Dress Slacks ..... $337
Were $6.00
72 Girls’ Sweaters $1.99
Were $2.99
17 Girls’ Skirts . . $2.00
Were $3.99
41 Girls’ Dresses Vi Price
BASEMENT
10 Boys’ Jackets $1.13
Were $2.99
103 Girls’ Panties 17c
21 Ladies’ Skirts $1.93
49 Challis Gowns $1.50
150 Table Napkins . . 3c
7 Men’s Sport Coats $5.00
97 Men’s Undehhirts 21c
44 Men’s Dress Caps ....... 47c
600 Yds. Bleached Sheeting . . 27c
103 Pcs. Costume Jewelry . . . 17c
SGirls’Coats $6.00
Broken assortment.
13 Stretch Girdles 57c
61 Cutie Bras 27c
25 Ladies’ Dresses 50c
105 Cup Towels 13c
56Pot Holder* 3c
19 Men’s Jacket* $1.97
! 95 Corduroy Bedroom Shoes . . 47c
93 Rug Remnants . . . 37c
288 Child’s Anklets . . ,. . . 19c Pr.
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