The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, July 13, 1961, Image 8
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THE CLINTON
NICLE
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Sheriff And Deputies At Captured Still
Sheriff R. Eugene Johnson, left, and
Deputies Jimmy Stevens and C. D. Ben
jamin, view a liquor still seized and de
stroyed by the officers on July 1. The unit
was located off Secondary 30-103 almut
one mile south of Lydia Mill. Arrested at
the site was W. C. Copeland! 44-year-old
Negro, who lived atx>ut one-hall a mile
from the still. The Negro admitted op
erating the “ground-hog type unit” and
posted bond in the amount of $600 on
charges of violating the liquor law. Also
on the raid was Chief Deputy I^eRoy
Keeble, who made the picture.
Id’s 90 to
Church Sundag
Thia Series of Meaaagea In Published Each Week by the Following Clinton Firms In the
( Interest Of Increasing Church Attendance.
SUNSHINE CLEANERS
102 W. Florida St.
A tw try frtm tot toriy-tlttr with hit pkfc or hit ptt
This man listens through earphones for the clatter of
exploding atoms.
Othcrwue. he must follow the tortuous path of the pro*,
pcctor. Uranium, like gold, is where )ou fiud it ... . high on
a cliff .... deep in a chasm .... anywhere
TTictc are spiritual riches to lx 1 found in life—by those with
the determination to seek them. But don’t make the common
mistake of assuming that one Sunday in Church should satisfy
the search.
Spiritual riches come gradually with religious growth. As a
family makes worship and religious study part of everyday living,
the treasures of God begin to accumulate in the character and
experience of that family.
You’ll probably be disappointed if you merely give religion
a try. But your earnestness will be rewarded when you make
Chnstianitv the foundation of your life.
TM CMIMCH Sea ALL .
Ur tW UuMim
Copyright IHi
Keitltr Adv Srrvfer, Inr
Stnshurg, Fa.
■ rt.
_ al ch.ra<t.r ««d «uud nt-
I( n a ttorehouM' iW .mntu.1 valuri
Witbawt a Itr—a Church, ncukcr dranorrao
Mr oviliaaMa r.a (urviva. Than .r. ioui
wund rmuM. v»h, cvrry pmoa Utould .ttrnd
aulaHv aud luppurt thr Churrh
(I) Foe hi. own takt. (2) [or hi.
aakt (S) far the ukr ol hit
coaunuauty ami MUon (4) For thr ukt ot
tha Church itaalf. whrrh urrdr hit uunl and
Material aapman. FUu to (o to church fr|-
uUrly aud rood your BibW daily.
rouno rMMNU .
aaniaar toaulo
They an: (1)
chrldrou'a wkr
Our
Sunday Matthrw
Monday M.tthow
I urMiar hlatthrw
V> rdortd.> joh.
Thundov Calationt
F nday Kpbruaiu
Saturday 1 John
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au sea tm cmo»cm
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14
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9
2
5
Johnson Bros.
Super Market
Booth Broad St.
GULF OIL
CORP.
I. A. Add boo. Distributor
COOPER
MOTOR CO.
E. Caroline Are.
NEWBERRY
COUNTY BANK
CHRONICLE
Publishing Co.
IRBY’S
MARKET
?07 Musgrovc St
JOANNA
STORES
Joanna. 8. C.
BEACON
DRIVE-IN
WMtulir Hoy.
McGEE’S
DRUG STORE
iaa W. Mala St.
C-W-S GUANO
CO., Inc.
FrrtUtor 103 N. AMr
DU ait-tsao
CITIZENS FED.
SAV. & LOAN
230 W. Mala St.
COMMUNITY
CASH
E. Florida Si.
T. E. JONES
& Sons Furniture
200 W. Mai. St.
SUNSHINE
CLEANERS
Shoo Repair-Shirt Laundry
102 W. Florida
YOUNG BROS.
GULF SERVICE
212 N. Broad
jj
Rain Playing Ham
With Legion Slate
Rain knocked out another
American legion Junior baseball
game for Clinton Tuesday night
when the locals were to have
faced Newberry The gome has
been rescheduled for tonight
(Thursday) on the Newberry
field
Greenwood and Clinton were
to have played a rained-out game
at Greenwood last night i Wed
nesday). But early in the day
continued rain indicated that the
contest would have to be can
celled
Clinton's last game was with
Greenwood Monda* night, when
the F.meralds wonf 13-5
Lutheran Church
To Host Caravaners
St John's Lutheran Church
will be host to a team of Youth
Caravaners July 24-27 The young
people visiting Clinton will be:
Roger Sandes, 19, of Milwaukee,
Wise.; Miss Lorraine Oswald,
21, of Winnipeg, Canada; James
j Marie, 17, of Westmont, N. J.;
i and Miss Gayle Puttcamp, 17, of
Houston. Texas These young peo
ple are all youth leaders within
; their own congregations, and
three are state and district league
leaders
Caravanmg is a part of the
summer field-work program of
i the Luther League of America
This organization, with headquar
ters in Philadelphia. Pa . is the
official youth organization ol the
United Lutheran Church in Amer
ica
Caravan teams are composed
of three or four young jx-ople
who are willing to give their sum
mer, without pay, to serve the
youth ‘group of the congrega
tions they visit Altogether, some
43 young people will render ser
vice this year to more than 120
congregations throughout the
United States
The Caravan program is de
signed to assist congregational
youth groups with their total
youth program Devotional ser
vices, topic presentations, ser
vice projects, and recreational
and fellowship sessions will all be
given consideration
The Caravaners have thorough
ly prepared themselves for par
ticipation in this program All
have completed a rigorous three
month s correspondence course,
as well as a full week of briefing
at Allentown, Pa., before begin
ning their summer itinerary
The Rev J Gordon Peery is
pastor of St. John's Lutheran
Church
PC's Summer Term
Ends Next Week
The first term of Presbyterian
College's IDtil summer school will
end next week, with examinations
scheduled for next Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Registration for the second
term is set tor the following
Thursday, July 20. and this term
will run through August 25
Dean George C Hellingrath lias
announced that the second term
will offer 15 courses of study in
six departments These courses
are General Biology, Principles
of Economics. The American
Economy. Economic Geograpny,
Marketing Problems. Survey of
English L tcrature II, American
Literature II, Shakespeare, Intro
duction to Literary Types, Amer
ican History, Survey of European
Civilization, College Algebra,
Trigonometry, Elementary Span
ish and Intermediate Spanish.
Students attending the PC sum
mer session may obtain a maxi
mum of six hours’ credit for
each term A total of 130 regis
tered for the first term
Thursday, July 13, 1961
Croat Hill News
afternoon.
Mrs E A
and Mrs H. Wightman.
Springs, Fla
lives at Spartanburg
mother. Mrs. H W. Griffin
Boyce
cent guests of Mr and Mrs
with them for a visit
Blalock Clinic-
Greenwood Sunday
Miss Mary Joe Gaston,
Gray.
Noffz.
day.
Friends of Mrs W K Muli
regret she is a patient at S
Hospital
WiHiam Shields
Instructor At Winona
diana
Inc
OFFICE SUPPLIES
CHRONICLE PUB. CO.
fields of photography
Mr Shields has joined th
nona faculty for his sixth cc
utive year as guest instruct
the portrait division
Clinton Cavaliers
Trip Monaghan, 7-2
league-leading Clinton allow
ed Monaghan two unearned n
in the first inning and then w
on to defeat the Eagles, 7-2
Cavalier Field Monday night
with nobody on
Rain Cancels Game
ton field
IF YOU DON’T BEAD
THE CHBONICLE
>U DON’T GET THE NE
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with
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Funds Available When Needed
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AND LOAN A990CiAir0N
PHONE 2*6911 LAURENS, S. C,
CLEARANCE
SHOP IN AIR COOL COMFORT
MORE BIG Cl
,— ON OUR M
er One Group Reg. $29.99 A*
All
• Men’s Suits * ^ All
LEA RANGES
AIN FLOOR —
One Group Reg. $14.99 I? A
• Ladies’ Dresses " • JU
^ Reg;. $16.00 White ^ IA
a 4 Sport Coats $1U
Reg. $10.99 C Cfl
• Ladies’ Dresses ^•JU
n. 11 SWIM TRUNKS
1.44 2.88 4.88
Sizes S-M-L
BERMUDA SHORTS
1.77 2.57 3.57
Broken Size Assortment
> Men’s ^
v • Shorty PJ’s 2bUU
• Ladies’ Blouses | # 77
id DRESS SLACKS
4.88 5.88 7.88
id Sizes 28-50
LADIES’ SUM JIMS
2.44 3.44 4.44
Broken Sizes Assortment
a/4
« BERMUDA SHORTS
2.88 3.88 5.88
el Sizes 28-50
LADIES’ SKIRTS
144 3.44 4.44
Broken Assortment
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MORE BIG Cl
al — ON OUR SECOND FL
■ i ' Reg. $1.99 (| gg
‘ Boys’ Sport Shirts | ,00
LEARANCES
OOR YOUTH CENTER —
Reg. $5.99 AO
• Girls’ Dresses J # 00
Sizes 3-6x—7-14
SWIM TRUNKS
88c 1.33 1.97
ie Broken Assortment
Girls’ SHORTS-SHIRTS
47c 1.00 1.66
Broken Sixes
is Boys’
• Bermuda Shorts 1 A A
Sizes 6-18 ■•WW
Reg. $7.99 m mm
• Swim Suits 3,44
Assorted Colors
: BOYS’ KNIT SHIRTS
n- *
97d.33 1.66
al
Broken Assortment—6-16
Children’s PLAY TOGS
47c 88c 1.44
Knit Shirts—Shorts—Blouses
i- ——J
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— IN OUR B
• Work Pants | Qy
Reg. $2.99 Men’s # /
J Khaki. Grey—Sizes 29-42
LEARANCES
ASEMUNT —
One Table
• Ladies’ Blouses 0 0C
Sixes 32-38
is 1
M Keg. $1.99 Cotton Poplin M
• Work Shirts 1.33
-d
, e To Match—Short Sleeve
Keg. $1.00 ■■ gm
• Infants Wear 3 wC
Dresses, Gowns, Etc.
r BOYS’ SHORTS
is
97t-1.99-2.29
*’ ’N Bermudas
Ladies’ SWIM SUITS
3.66 4.44 5.44
Values to $10.99
is
Reg. $1.59 07
• Girls’ Pajamas 0 # C
• Bermuda Shorts f
Reg. $1.99-$2.49 Values
COTTON PRINTS
38 c yd
Prints, plain, solids. Drip drys, plisse.
Over 1,000 yards to sell at this low price.
“ FABRICS REDUCED
47c yd.
Reg. 79c to $1.19. 3.0(H) yards quality fab
rics, 36-45 inches wide. Drip drsy, wash
S ’n wear.
BIG SHOE CLEARANCE
i amitq’
FLATS ’N SANDALS
MAIN FLOOR. BASEMENT
LADIES'
DRESS SHOES
2.43 3.43 4.43
Valued to $8.99
LADIES’
DRESS SHOES
4.00 5.00 7.00
Values to $12.99
• Children’s Shoes
Values to $6.99
4.00
Men’s
• Dress Shoes
Values to $12.99
7.00
1.97 2.43 3.33
Values to $8.99
LADIES’
FLATS ’N CASUALS
1.66-243
Broken Asst.—Values to $4.99 *
One Table A A
• Men’s Oxfords 4b #4
Values to $8.99
Boys’ «
• Canvas Oxfords LOO
Blue, Broun—Sixes 9*3
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