The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, June 29, 1961, Image 10
10
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Thursday, Jom », 1H1
Newt Of
Bonds Cross Roads
Friend* of Mr*. Tillman
Crapps wily* »orry to team *he
has been confined to her home
due to illness.
Mr*. Converse Henderson has
returned home after being a pa
tient for a few days at Blalock
Clinic.
Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Boland on the ar
rival of a son, Edward Hall. Mrs
Mali) Insfracfor
Joins College Staff
A new instructor ip mathemat
ics will Join the Presbyterian Col
lege faculty at the start of the
fall semester next September,
President Marshall W. Brown an
nounced today.
He is Paul Ellis Campbell, who
comes to replace Jimmie R. But
tle in this capacity. Suttle, a PC
graduate who taught here during
the past session, will return on a
Boland and baby are at Blalock fellowship grant to Duke Univer
Clinic sity for further graduate study
Mrs. Julia Blackwell Morse in physics,
spent the week-end at home. Julia
Jim Sloan Scores First
Major Upset In S. C.
Tennis Toumoment
pionships, playing the No. 1 sin
gles spot for Greenville High.
However, Sloan, a former Clintam
High player, stopped Earle this
Jim Sloan of CUnton, scored the U"* in the second round of Jun-
first major upset of Greenville’s lor Boys play.
South Carolina Open Tennis Tour- in the third round Sloan faces
nament Tuesday, defeating Perry another formidable~ opphneTu In
b-3. 6-4 Earle, seeded Larry Roberts of Lexington, Ky.
Earle
fourth in a strong field at Green- For the Junior doubles Sloan will
v He, had been runner-up at the team with Ed Brading, top player
high school state tennis chain- for Sumter High School.
is studying this summer in Char
lotte. N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnson
recently moved to Newberry.
Mr. and Mrs.-James Johnson
were in GreenviUe Sunday to at-
Campbell received his master
of science degree in mathematics
from Clemson in June, I960, and
.spent the past year teaching at
Ellen Woodside High School in his
home town of Pelzer. He received
his BS degree from Furman Uni-
tend the wedding of Mrs. John- versity in 1959, graduating with
son's nephew, BiU Beckham, at
Donaldson Air Force Base.
MEN OF CHURCH SERVE
SUPPER
Saturday evening the men of
Shady Grove Presbyt-erian
Church served a supper for the
ladies of the church The tables
were served in the recreation
building.
YOUTH WEEK OBSERVED
Youth Week was observed at
Fairview Baptist Church last
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
nights. Marvin Deitz, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Delta, a member
of Bellview Baptist Church,
brought a message. On Sunday
members from the young people’s
department had charge of the ser
vices as follows: Kenneth John
son. Sunday School; Robert Tins
ley. song director; AUce Sum
mers. pianist; Carroll Tinsley,
Training Union; Bobby Counts
brought the evening message.
Following the evening services
youth fellowship hour was ob
served in the educational build
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. David Pitts, Miss
Martha Pitts, David and Sally
Pitts spent Sunday in Rock Hill
with Mr. and Mrs. George Cobb,
Jr. Sally remained for a visit
with her sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnson
of Newberry, were dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Earle Johnson
Sunday.
RECREATION PERIOD TO
BE SPONSORED
Plans are being made by the
Home Demonstration Club and
4-H sponsors for a recreation pe
riod at the Shady Grove club
house. Young people and children
from four years old and up will
meet for the first time Wednes
day, July 12 at 4 o'clock. Ladies
of the community and any men
who are available to assist are
asked to meet with them. Last
summer a very successful pro
gram was carried out, sponsor
ed by the Home Demonstration
club, and assisted by other la-
die sof the community.
One of the goals of the Home
Demonstration Club creed is to
count children the most impor
tant crop and to so mother them
that their bodies may be sound,
their minds clear, their spirits
happy, and their character gen
erous. The club feels that this
supervised recreation helps to
achieve this. All mothers and
fathers are asked to cooperate
Little Miss Ann Stupes of Co
lumbia, is spending some time
with her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Felton Crapps.
Serving In Pacific
Marine Private James S. Elli
son, son of Mrs. Freda S. Ellison
of Joanna, is serving with the
Marianas naval forces and is
stationed at the Marine barracks
on the Island of Guam in the Pa
cific.
honors with a major in mathe
matics and minor in physics.
The new PC instructor is mar
ried and has a young child.
Social Security
Question; My husband died in
October, 1939 I am 67 years old,
may I receive payments?
Answer: Yes, if your husband
worked for 1W years under so
cial security. Payments can be
made for October. 1960. so see
your social security office now.
Question: I have worked 28
quarters in the past 8 years. I will
be 62 in 3 years. Do you advise
freezing my record as I will not
work again? My husband is going
on social security this year.
Should I apply as his wife or on
my own record?
Answer: The only provision for
freezing a record applies to a per
son too disabled to work. Unless
you meet that requirement you
may not freeze your record. When
you reach retirement age you will
receive the payment which is
higher—either your own or wife's
benefit.
Question: I have received social
security checks for over a year.
If I work at a part-time job, do
have to keep paying social se
curity tax?
Answer: Yes as long as your
work is covered by social secur
ity you will have to pay social
security tax.
Clinton's Juniors
Down Wore Shoals
CUnton dealt Ware Shoals its
11th consecutive defeat in Ameri
can Legion league 8 baseball
last Tuesday night with an 8-3
score.
Barry Whitman drove in two
runs for the winners with a pair
of singles. Jerry Simms had three
for fouiv/or Ware Shoals.
Clinton 100 120 031—8 13 2
Ware Shoals 100 003 000—3 8 2
Watts (WP), Word (6), and
Raines; Davis and Stone.
iondrith And Wells
Assigned To Sicily
Larry R. Landritb, aviation
structural mechanic airman, and
Donald F. WeUs, airman appren
tice, are members of the Patrol
Squadron 18 serving at the U. S
naval air facility on the island of
Sicily, off the coast of Italy.
The squadron's home base is at
the Naval Air Station, Jackson
ville, Fla. The squadron operates
with U. S. and North Atlantic
Treaty Organization (NATO)
military forces, furnishing sup
port for airborne early warning
and aerial anti-submarine units
of the Sixth Fleet in the Mediter
ranean.
Landrith is the son of Mrs. J.
V. Landrith. 151 Pine Street, and
Wells is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
E. E. Wells, 406 Davidson Street.
WATERFRONT LOTS
OPENING SUNDAY
IN NEWLY DEVELOPED
WATERLOO SHORES
ON LAKE GREENWOOD
—High Dry Wooded Lot*—
CLOSEST POINT FROM LAURENS AND CLINTON
Priced From $195
WITH TERMS TO SUIT
Go To Waterloo On Route 221 and Follow Signs
SUBURBAN DEVELOPERS
JULY 4 BARBECUE
DUnON S STORE
WEST MAIN STREET
PORK AND HASH
Ready For Sale At 9 A. M.
Cooks - J. S. and W. H. Norris
DOOR
BUSTERS
THUR. - FRI. - SAT.
REG. $3.99 MEN S
WORK PANTS
$2.00
Grey - Khaki
Sizes 28-42
BIG **
BATH TOWELS \
* 24c
Stripes V Solids
Roman Stripes
OOwrCI ^f
28x51
BEACH TOWELS
■
& BEG. $29.99 OUTDOOR
GYM SET
$19.97
PILLOWS
JULY
CLEARANCE
Values You Can’t Afford to Miss! Excitement and Savings for All - Hurry!
BIG SAVINGS!
LADIES SPORTS TOGS
MIX ’N’ MATCH ’EM
Reg. $4.99
Ladies Blouses 3.97
Reg, $6.99
Lades’ Skirts 4.97
Reg. $6.99
Ladies Slim Jims ... 4.97
Reg. $5.99
Ladies’ Vest 3.97
Reg. $10.99
Lades’ Jackets 8.97
Reg. $5.99
Ladies’ Shorts 4.97
CLEARANCE ON
KNIT COORDINATES
Vz PRICE
Broken Sizes V Colors
Reduced!
LADIES’
BETTER
DRES$ES
PRICE
One Rack of
Spring • Summer
Dresses
Juniors • Misses
Half Sizes
CLEARANCE!
LADIES’
LADIES’
LADIES’
STRAW BAGS
BLOUSES
COTTON SUPS
SWIMSUITS
$2.33
$1.88
$1.57
$3.66
Also Plastics
Broken Sizes
Irregulars of $2.98 Goods
Reg. $5.99 - Basement
Fashion Fabric Sale!
» REG. $1.29 *
• BETTER FASHION FABRICS
Dacron - Polished Cotton - Voiles - Chiffon • Cotton Sheers
74c
REG. «M»
• POWDER PUFF MUSLIN
97c
REG. 99c
• BABY CORD SEERSUCKER
45 inches Wide — Cotton Prints, Wash n’ Wear
50c
Vahw* to 48c — 1588 TarOs
• TABLE OF COTTON PRINTS .
700 Yards •— Values to 79c .
REG. 79c
31c
SPORTSWEAR FABRIC
Solids — Prints
sa
CloaS Soft
BOYS’
GIRLS’
ONE TABLE
LADIES’
SPORT SHIRTS
BETTER SLIPS
Cotton Dresses
Shorty SHORTS
88c
57c
$1.44
33c
Sizes 6 to 16
Some were $1.99
Some were $2.99
Were $1.59. Broken Assort.
REDUCED TO CLEAR!
SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY
REGULAR $12.99
Women's Dress Shoes . . $7.00
Natural Bridge - Fashion Lane - Connie - Jacqueline. Sizes 5 to 10 - AA to C - Main Floor.
REGULAR $8.99
Women's Casuals . . .
FLATS ’N’ LOW HEELS - SIZES 5 TO 10 - AA TO C - Main Floor
$5.00
REGULAR $6.99
— Children's Shoes ....
BROKEN SIZES ’N’ COLORS (Assorted) - Main Floor
$4.00
REGULAR $12.99
—Men's Dress Shoes . . .
VENTILATED - BLACK AND WHITE - HUSH PUPPIES - SIZES 6 TO 12
$7.00
! 31
THRIFT BASEMENT SHOE CLEARANCE
— 1 Group Ladies' Flats Casuals ... $1.97
VALUES TO $3.99 - BROKEN SIZES
--1 Group Women's Sandals Wedgies
VALUES TO $2.99 • BROKEN ASSORTMENT
$1.66
v ■
— Big Value Children's Shoes ....
WERE $5.99 • BROKEN SIZES
$2.00
t
- Children's Temus Oxfords
RED AND BLUE
. 88c
Ask About Our Optional Charge Account Plan