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\ /, X ,7 > / V' 10 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Clinton, 8. C., Thursday, Ji U IMS . g mm t mmmmtm - - JW .. ■ .^1 w mm ’ ; H IW^BKbSk\<v> V^’ V ' ' t-r .•■>:; , M i.. o s 'Z' Jaycees Collect 1139.08 for MOD Clinton Jaycees tally the results of their roadblock held on Sunday after noon for the March of Dimes. The club raised $139.08 as-their contribution to the current drive. Members are, seated. left to right, George W. Wl^tehead, Tommy Simpson, and B. W. Qominick. Standing are Russell Emersoti, presi dent, and Robert Satterfield.—Photo by Yarborough. 1 4 Laurens By-Pass Contract Awarded A contract has been awarded to construct and pave 3.5 miles of a new by-pass around Laurens, it was announced last week by the State Highway Department. Designated as S. C. 127, the... „ . route will extend from U. S. 221 Joanna 37 y ears and was em - ployed by Lydia Mills of Clinton. James H. Price Of Joanna, Passes James Harry Price, 57, of Jo anna, died January 24 after a short illness. He was born and reared in Lex ington County, a son of Mrs. Em ma Lee Bundrick Price and the late James A. Price. He had lived (Laurens-Greenwood road) to U. S. 76 (Laurens-Clinton road). It He was a member of the Jo- will join the Clinton road near anna Church of God. the county fair grounds. When the by-pass was proposed several months ago it met with strong opposition at a hearing held in Laurens. Satterfield Construction Co., Greenwood, was awarded the contract on a low bid of $304,151. Surviving in addition to his mother are his wife, Mrs. Gladys Scarborough Price; two sons, Donald L. Price of Joanna, and Richard Earl.Price of Jackson- vile, Fla.; two daughters, Mrs. Grace Tinsley of Laurens, and Mrs. Kathleen Whitaker of Swan sea; a brother, G. S. Price of Mrs. BrOCkenbrOtiah's Joanna; two sisters, Mrs. Carl Sease of Joanna, and Mrs. Mae Ruff of Newberry; and seven grandchildren. BroHier Passes Former State Senator W. D. Burnett, 78, of Spartanburg County, died Sunday afternoon at the Woodruff Hospital. He was a well known farmer and cattle breeder. Funeral services and burial were in Spartanburg Monday afternoon. Survivors include a sister, Mrs. George Brockenbrough of Kin- ards. /= Camp Fire Girls Fariier-Daugliter Banquet On Feb. 7 The Presbyterian ■College din ing hall will be the scene of the annual Camp Fire Girls Father- Daughter banquet on February 7 at 7:30 p. m>. Mrs. Gary Lehn is chairman of the vent, assisted by Mrs. Miriqm Gray, Mrs. Hank Cleve land, Mrs. Pet Moates and Mrs. James Macdonald. Funeral services were conduct ed Saturday at 3:00 p. m. at the Joanna Church of God by Rev. Olin Martin, Rev: Howard Han ley, Rev. Oliver Howard and Rev. J. B. Mitchell. Burial was in Baxter Memorial cemetery in Newberry. Pallbearers were Bryant Strib- bie, Joe Boland, Frank Moore, Robert Price, Jamea Pricer George Bryson, George R. Seay, and Ernest Bundrick. Scout Leadership Meet Set In Laurens The second in a series of Boy Scout Leadership training ses-* sions will be held Monday, Febru ary 4, at 8 p. m. at the First Methodist Church of Laurens. “Troop Operations” will be the title of material presented that evening. Bill Brackett, district Scout executive, urged all Scout leaders and workers to attend. Forest Fire Losses In State Increase Forest fire losses more than doubled in South Carolina dur ing December, as 782 fires burn ed 6.996 acres of woodland. During November 274 fires burned 1,590 acres. Below normal rainfall in De cember contributed to increased fcrest Are hazards and losses, according to State Forester Charles H. Flory. In Laurens County, December chalked up 7 fines and 34.6 acres burned. In the six months period ending on December 31, 1962, 21 fires in Laurens County had burned 90.9 acres. There have been three convictions during that peridd. State Forester Flory has urged all South Carolinians to exercise care and caution during the com ing winter and spring months, when the most severe forest 'fpte loses occur in South Carolina. L ', •• V fi' " ftru- I 'i For • ft ... Her Very First Diamond! the on® MMlMltM Dtawri Ring Mntr rinj with 2 •N'tlMf aMOWtS f 14.95 Truly wonderful love tokens ...to be treasured forever! If ttiX 2-DIAMOND RING, PENDANT, and Tli-TAC TfoM 0*Uf Dianoad Tie Tac A ruf baJOtrf 2 uinc diamonds. 5 10-K (old Stt.95 PAY 50t WEEK! •MlaMlM |M $14.95 TErNAGE ACCOUNTS Choice of 10K white or yellow Gold/ "HAMILTON’S i You do "o,' need parent s signetjre 1 r'/ir ..J »- Airman Nicfids Honored at Base Airman First Class James H. Nichols, son of Mr. and Mrs. C E. Nichols, Clinton, was select ed “Outstanding Airman of the Month” at Richards-Gebaur Air Force Base, Mo., for the month of December. This was the sec ond such award for Airman Nic hols for the year, having also re ceived the honor in March. With the honor came a $30 cash award, a three-day pass and sev eral othfcr useful gifts. Airman Nichols, a United States Air Force weather observ er, was selected for the honor in recognition of outstanding per formance of his duties, military bearing and his dedication to duty. According to his supervisor, Nichols has consistently perform ed his duties in an outstanding manner and has contributed greatly to the formation and or ganization of the region weather ttation. He,* and his recent bride, the former Karen L. Maxwell of Grenwood, Mot. reside in Grand view, Mo. Winter Issue Of College Magazine Goes Out This Week The winter issue of the Presby terian College Magazine went into the mails this week to 11,000 alumpi and special'friends of the institution. Within its 40 pages are included a supplement feature on “The College of Tomorow,” a projec tion of PC plans for the imme diate future and an article on ‘‘The National Business Outlook” by Alumnus DeSaussure D. Ed monds, vice-president of the Suitable Life Assurance Society. The ^quarterly Jnagazine is ed ited by Ben Hay Hammet, direc tor of alumni and public rela tions. ,\ JUBILEE YOUR LAST CHANCE TO BUY N’ SAVE! JANUARY A SALE! * . .. * Bn wonderful world of State Pride .homo fashions at very special savings! . The mere you buy, the mere you save! IF YOU DON’T BEAD THE CHRONICLE YOU DON’T GET THE NEWS at te Pride sheet, se on sale right now TAKE A TIP FROM US: COME IN EARLY! WE RESERVE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES This is a White Sale to top them alll This is our Diamond Jubilee White Sale, when we celebrate and you sale-bratel Trousseau-quality sheets and pillowcases made exclusively for us by top mills. Ad first quality—all that wonderful State Pride quality thrift-minded women know and prefer for all-round good value! ^ * 1 %, MUSLIN b 72x108 TWIN FITTED ... 81x99 ...>. 81x108 DOUBLE FITTED $1.47 $1.64 PILLOW CASES 2 FOR 76c PERCALE 72x108 r. : DOUBLE FITTED ~ ” PILLOW CASES 2 FOR 9»c 1.79 L89 Save $7.05 — 6x9 Oval Braided Rug 17.94 Reg. 2499 Value — Lading Beauty - : Save $12.05 9x12 Oval Braided Rug Reg. 39.99 Value — Long Wearing Save $3.11 — Automatic >27.94 r- ELECTRIC BLANKETS $11.88 Double Bed Size — Single Control — Assorted Colors 1 BIG VALUE! BATH • .-m g >, , TOWEL 2 fer *1.00 HAND TOWELS 3 for $1 WASH CLOTHS 6 for $1 NEW SHIPMENT Extra Thick — Extra Absorbent , SPECIAL! Chenille "STATE PRIDE" SANFORIZED . QUILTED MATTRESS PADS Flat podf twin six*, anchor bands 2.7S Double bed size, anchor bands 5 Seamless combination pad and covert vt , CoMon-Aited twin size, fitted Canoe SSed full size, fitted 4.79 Celedoud acetate filled, twin fitted 3*74 Celedoud acetate filled, fufi fitted 4.7fi BEDSPREADS >266 LINTLESS — VISCOSE RAYON 50% RAYOJly 50% COTTON SAVE $2.00 MEN S COVERALLS $3.99 $9.00 Loden Green — Broken Sizes — Were 5.99 SAVE $5.99 MEN S JACKETS - - Were 14.99 — Broken Assortment SAVE 52c ^ VENETIAN BLINDS - $2.47 Reg. 2.99 — 54-Inch Metal Slate ai, : « i