Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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■ w. >r .< U aMMMMHMM* ,iy !• THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Ctintoa, S. (V TlwMdij, May 24» 1MI « ij . h tAAY VALUE u MEANS BIG SAVINGS FOR YOU \ Summer COHON DRESSES ***$5.00 Reg. 6.99 Values Cottons — Rayons — Sheers — Eyelets — and others. Find them in all sizes. Sharkskins Ladies’ swim suns $5.00 Skirted styles. Skin tight tank suits. Latex styles and sizes to fit you. — all Three-Piece LUGGAGE SETS $15.88 Non-scuff vinyl plastic — 3-ply veneer wood frame — triple stitched plastic binding. Rayon lined. Week- Ender — Overnight — Train Case. Men’s Short Sleeve NESS SHRTS $1.66 Blend of 65 per cent dacron, 35 per cent cotton. Per manent stay collar — Two pockets — Pastel and dark colors. Men’s Cool KMUIDASNMTS $1.99 Slight imperfects of better shorts — Plaids and solid tones — Lucky purchase means savings for you. Bqgrs’ Summer ivy suns $1.99 Dan River twill washable slacks — 4 pockets — Wear anywhere — Sizes 6 to 16. Men’s Cool CASUAL — jj ill ’N’ Wear cotton Ivy and beltless models plaids — Sizes 28 to 42. T. 9m INVITE YOU % fiM 'Mnv.iU ||j AjJ iiUiVIPHf uso JUNim NKN NEWS By MELISSA TUKNEB The first honors day program to be held at Clinton Junior High School took place Friday in a special chapel program. Certtifi- cates of award were presented students who have done out standing work in extra-curricu lar activities. In a special cere mony, the color guard of Pres byterian College raised two new flags on the new flagpole pre sented JSH by this year’s student body. The U. S. flag was given by the Woodmen of the World, and the South Carolina flag was given by W. R. Anderson, super intendent. John H. Fulmer, JSH principal, accepted the dags for the school. Teachers awarded certificates to the following students: Becky Reynolds, for library work; Mar tha White, for duty at the coke machine; Nancy Hollis, for ex cellent organization and careful attention to devotions program: and Melissa Turner, for news paper reporting. Chorus< awards were given Nancy Hollis, Bfcky Huguley, Edna Jacobs, and Sophie Young. Science Fair winners included Neely Copeland, who was award ed a medal for placing in the lo cal fair. Jack Ferguson, Collie Lehn, and Harry Sullivan. Gloria Cato won recognition as the dinner of the spelling bee and Mary Ann Harding was present ed a certificate of award for'out standing memory work in recita tion. Cheerleaders honored were Vir ginia Rogers, Martha King, Bob by Reynolds, Danny Ivester, Su san Jacks, Dianna Lyda, Henry Simmons, and Earl Turner. Sammy Foster, captain, 9 Fred die Fuller, Buddy Greene, man ager, and Charlie Abercrombie, most valuable, were honored for football. Band honors went to Kathy Bouknight, L u c il 1 e McSween, Nora Oeland, Kayran Cox, and Nancy Hollis. Ronnie Johnson, Harry Sulli van, and Edna Jacobs were awarded certificates for work on the history scrapbook. Other awards went to Henry Adair for office work; Betty Sat- terwhite, who was awarded a trophy for winning the bus ro deo; Steve Lehman, Martha Cra ven, and Edith Dominick, for a play, and Phil Holland, room monitor service. Two Journolisi Scholarships Awarded to USC In order to encourage talented young people of this section to prepare for a newspaper career, The Chronicle, in cooperation fifth other daily and weekly news papers of South Carolina, is of fering two $900 scholarships at the University of South Carolina. Scholarships to be awarded for one year, renewable for a sec ond year, $150 of the award to be paid at the beginning of the scholastic year, and another $150 at the beginning of the second semester, provided the student’s Journalism work has been satisfactory. For the second year the scholarship, renewable on the basis of the student's rec ord at the University, pays $100 for each of two semesters. Applicants must be residents of South Carolina, and have a high school education. In making the awards a committee, composed of University representative* and the president erf the South Caro lina Press Association, ehall consider scholarship, personal ity, moral stature, Journalistic aptitudes, and need- Anyone interested in this offer write the editor of this newspa per. Deadline for applications is July 31. IfcQ&t'/tmefa- ‘Attun^fsay have had hia troubles but he never had t* listen to Eve talk about all the other ssen she could have Koza, Okinawa—Among the servicemen who come up to the USO there are many who spend their time in reading magazines and newspapers or writing letters to-'family and friends in the states. Here are three servicemen enjoying reading magazines together at the USO in Koza. Left right, Marine Cpl. Richard S. Sullivan of Sepulveda, Calif., Cpl. George E. Bales of Maryville, Tenn., and L/Cpl. James M. Chaney of Clin ton. Chaney is the son of Mr. and Mrs, S- C, Chaney. USO is an agency in the Carolinas United which is an agency of the Community Chest of Greater Clinton, Inc. Mountville News MRS. MAUBS BBYSON Mrs. C. L. Chapman under- j went eye surgery last week-end in Greenville and is recuperat- | ing at her home. Her daughter, Mrs. John Murray, of Western (Spring, 111., is with her. Dr. Ruth Stokes visited in Asheville, N. C., during last week. Mr. and Mrs. Partar of Bates- burg, visited Mrs. Parlar’s sis- j ter, Mrs. H. W. Bryson, and | Mr. Bryson on Sunday. Rev. W. E. Crisp of Hawaii, and Dr. Blanche C. Badger of Farmvile, Va.. are here for a j short stay. They were called home on account of the death of their father, William Ellis I Crisp, last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cook of [Charlotte, N. C., spent Sunday with Mrs. Cook’s father, S. B. | Goodman, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Finley I visited in Barnwell last week with their daughter, Mrs. Fur man Buchall, and family. The 6th grade of the Mount ville school had a swimming and supper party last Friday evening at the Wham’s home | on Lake Greenwood. Miss Janie Bril Guest of Sum- |ter and Mrs. Sydney Crisp of Grover, N. C., were week-end guests of Miss Zelle Crisp, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Adams. Palmer Knight Laurens—Palmer Knight, 56, of 827 Fleming St., died at 11:45 a. m., Saturday, at his home af ter two years of declining health. He was a native of Laurens County, son of the late Thomas W. and Lou Brown Knight. He attended Presbyterian College and was graduated from Fur man University in 1929. He was superintendent of the Blackstone Manufacturing Co., of Black- stdne, Va., and later served as superintendent of the Carthage Manufacturing Co. in Carthage, N. C. Before his retirement he was superintendent of weaving at the Amerotron Co. at Williams. He was a member of the Rossie Walker Masonic Lodge at Watts- ville. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Louise CogsdiU Knight; a broth er, SUas B. Knight of Aiken; five sisters, Miss Evie Knight, Miss Corrie Knight imd Mrs. Ed ward B. LaRoache, alf of Gray Court; Mrs. E. B. Donner of GreenviUe; and Miss Mildred Knight of Columbia. Funeral services were conduct ed Sunday at 5:00 p. m. at Grace Covenant Presbyterian Church by Rev. Roger Gallon. Burial was in Forest Lawn cemetery with graveside rites conducted by the Rossie Walker Masonic Lodge. IF YOU DON’T BEAD THE CHRONICLE YOU DON’T GET THE NEWS PHONE 83S-§541 A Proud Along with - your entirfe hometown, we’re pleased with your achievements — and offer our sincere congratulations 41 M7 ■' \ t V 5gg£ fee Now you gel extra savings during RAMBURS TRADE PARADE Aawka's B«st-Ssilin| S-CyUndw Waps Hidden compartment under rear cargo floor is stan dard on the Rambler Classic 770 wagon above. ONLY RAMBLER-AND NO OTHER CAR AT ANY PRICE- GIVES YOU ALL THESE EXTRA-VALUE FEATURES • Rattle-free Advanced Single-Unit construction o Deep-Dip rustproofing up to tho roof o Double-Safety Brake System, self-adjusting, too o Ceramic-Armored muffler and tailpipe e Design and engineering leadership that won the Rotor Trend Magazine “Car of the Year" Award e Most miles per gallon of ajj cars in «1! classes— 1963 Pure Oil Economy Trials, 1963 Mobil Econ omy Run (American 440) More than 2,000,000 smart car buyers have switched to Rambler—switched by the hundreds of thousands from the other most popular makes. Come in and see why. See how you get a better car at bigger sav ings during the Trade Parade to Rambler. ATTENTION! IIysu swn i '59, ’SO, 61 Fart. Chivy, Plymouth,« any yarn Ram tar MAY HAVE 'ALREADY 110,000 ar am af thau$and$ el othar prim ia Rambtar’s 11,000,000 Priza Giveaway. Chack yaw car’s sariai number at yaw Rambler dealer.lt ■ay le a Mg winnw Sorry, offer void in Cenn., Fla., NJ„ Wise., and whwavar aisa prohibited by federal, state or iocai regulations. In these mm, sea yaw Raatar dealer fare hr athor special offer. LYNN COOPER, Inc. w. Ave You Can Count on L s . . . Qual i ty Costs No More KsOdWEff Home Lanndiy Sale in History 3-Cycle Kenmore Automatic W asher s SEARS ROEBUCK A.ND SAVE $15.00 Was $189.95 NOW... $174.95 V , --22I1 ‘.rTra SEARS, ROEBUCK t (0. V. 4, Vw; \ 4 "•***&**§£ ##**'. v * •. ^ ■ 130 Musfrove Strtaf PhOM 838-2411 Clinton, 8. C. * ' , . s. ' mmmmmtm '