The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, August 08, 1963, Image 8
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Barber Shop Quartets
Slate Program in Sept
The Laurens County Chapter* of
SPEBSQSA, Society for the Pres-
"“ervation and Encouragement of
Braber Shop Quartet Singing in
America Incorporated, has com
pleted arrangements with three
Lions Clubs in Laurens County
for their First Annual Parade of
Quartets to be held in Be Ik Audi
torium on Saturday evening, Sep
tember 21.
Joining with the Southland
Chorus from Laurens and the
Chapter Quartet; will be the
Rock Hill Chorus and Quartet,'
the Columbia Chorus and the Un
mentionables Quartet and the
featured quartet for the evening,
the Dignitaries who are current
ly the Dixie District Barber
Shop Quartet Champions.
Sponsors for the program will
be the Clinton Lions Club, the
Laurens Lions Club, and the
ATHLETE’S FOOT GERM
HOW TO KILL IT.
IN S DAYS,
If not pleased with strong, in
stant-drying T-4-L, yonr 41c hack
at any drag store. Watch Infected
skin slough off. Watch healthy
skin replace it. Itch and burning
an gone. TODAY at McGEE’S
DRUG STORE. 3c-A-I5
Ray’s Grocery
Musgrove fit. — Clinton
Hash
The Time
BAR-B-QUE
Labor Day
Sept 2
Cooked by the late
Lee WilUard Cooks
Hickory Tavern Lions Club. Pro
ceeds from the program will go
to further -the activities of the
respective Lions Clubs Civic pro
jects.
Edsel Culbertson of Laurens
is program chairman and is as
sisted by members of the South
land Chorus and committees
from each of the respective
Lions Clubs.
“Barber Shop Quartet singing
is becoming increasingly popu
lar in the South as evidenced
by the number of niwly formed
choruses and quartets which are
making their appearance. This
program promises to be an out
standing example of this famous
form of singing,” Culbertson
said this week.
Services Held On
Thursday For
Clyde I. Williams
Clyde I. Williams, 48, of 200
E. Centennial St.,, died at
Bailey Memorial Hospital here
early Tuesday morning after
several years of declining
health. >
He was a native of North Car
olina but had lived in Clinton
year. He was a Baptist.
Surviving are two daughters
Mrs. Leo Hornsby Jr. and Miss
Myrtle Williams of Clinton;
son, William Williams of Clin
ton; two brothers, E. B. Floyd
of Crescent City, Fla., .and
Cecil K. Floyd of Key West,
Fla.; a sister, Mrs. J. L. Gran,
ger of Clayton, Ga.; and his
foster mother. Mrs. J. M. Wil
liams of Salisbury, N. C.
Funeral services were con
ducted Thursday at 4 p. m. at
the Gray Funeral Home by Rev.
James B.' Mitchell. Burial was
in Rosemont Cemetery.
Costume Jewelry
Va PRICE!
DURING DOLLAR DAYS
Also Other Special Values
SEE AT
DILLARD BOLAND, Jeweler
103 E. PITTS STREET
BEST BUYS for your
_oifc
FINAL REDUCTIONS!
SUITS ....... 20% to 50% Off
SPORT COATS . 25% to 50% Off
ALL STRAW HATS . . i/ 2 Price
IWIM WEAR . y 3 Off
All Summer Slacks 20% To 40% Off
1 Group Dress Shirts ...... $1.99
Reg. To $5.00 ,
1 Group Sport Shirts ... Reg. $5.00
NOW $2,59 ea. or 2 For $5.00
Boy’s Department
Suits & Sport Coats . . . . V2 Price
One Group Slacks 25% Off
"Billy The Kid” Jeans, Reg. $2.98
Now $2.59 Ea. or 2 for $5.00
Many Others Items Not Listed
Sales £nsh&_Fmal
Alterations At Cost
Adair's Men's Shop
CLINTON CHRONICLE
& Cn Thuraday, Angmt 8, IMS
Council Invokes —
Anti-Noise Laws
At August Meet
The operation of music ma
chines outside the place of busi
nesses in Clinton was prohibited
Friday night at the August meet
ing of City Council. Upon the
motion of alderman. S. A. Pitts,
the present anti-noise ordinance
of the city was invoked, with the
unanimous approval of council.
Mayor J. J. Cornwall reported
that Irby Ferguson, operator of
an abattor, requested permission
to use the city garbage disposal
area after closing hours in the
afternoon. The request was de
nied upon recommendation of the
State Board of Health.
Council set a license fee of $120
a year, payable in advance, for
any firm or individual in the
business of garbage collection
outside the city for use of the
city’s disposal area on Highway
308, effective Sept. 1.
The public accounting firm of
Palm, Harris, McMillan and
Longo of Greenville was selected
to audit the city’s books for the
year ending August 1. No other
nomination for the job was made
Affirmative votes were register
ed by Alderman Holtzclaw, Coop
er, Crame and Layton. Aider-
man Pitts and Bagwell dissented.
Council authorized City Attor
ney Cecil E. White to secure
rights of way and easements,
with authority to condemn, in
connection with current sewer
expansion projects.
Council confirmed the recen,
sale of $125,000 issue of sewer ex
tension bonds to Alester G. Fur
man Co. of Greenville.
Rev. J. D. Stephens requeste<
and gained council permission to
conduct weekly services in the
business area on any vacant lot,
with permission of the property
owner, without the use of loud
speakers and without interfering
with the movement of traffic.
Council heard a group request
ing street work on Bailey Circle
and control of speeders in this
area
The meeting was presided over
by Mayor Cornwhll, with al
councilmen present: Boyd Holtz-
cla, ward one; S. A. Pitts, wart
two; Harry C. Layton, ward
three; L. W. Cooper, ward four;
George W. Bagwell, ward five;
and James C. Craine, ward six
Donkey Ball Game
Tonight Is Project
Of Clinton Kiwanis
Clinton’s Kiwanis Club will I
sponsor a Donkey Ball game to
night (Thursday) at 8 p.m. in]
the Clinton Mill Ball Park
Local men will make up the I
opposing teams that will attempt
a baseball game astride donkies.
Advance tickets are on sale at ]
Young's Pharmacy, Howard’s
Pharmacy, Community Cash,
Clinton Mill StbnC' Lydia Mill |
Store, Belk’s and Pitts’ Men’s
Shop.
Tickets will also be available |
at the gate.
Proceeds from the event will
go to Kiwanis civic projects.
Among those playing will be;
Tommy Windsor, “Buzz” Ted-
ards, Claude Howe, Herman
Jackson, James Cox, Bailey Dix-1
on, Jim Neal, Lynn Cooper Jr.,
Ed Perry, Russ Emerson and
Ellis Huffstetler.
Also John Dowdle, Marion I
Dowdle, Marvin Manley, Sam |
Owens, Pat Lowe, Judson Davis,
James Tiller, Allen Simmons,
Charles Kinard, Erskine Jacks,
James Jacks, Dewey Oxner, |
Howard Turner, Bubba Ray,
Fred Satterfield, and Harry Bo- ]
lick.
Kinard LHtlelon
Sets Loop Record
Clinton’s Kinard Littleton stole!
his 48th base of the year last
week while playing with the Sara
sota Sun Sox of the Class A
Florida State League in Saraso
ta. The mark sets a new league [
record.
Littleton also leads in the I
league in runs scored with 70 and
is second in home runs with nine.
He has hit 93 times in 316 appear- i
ances at bit for a ,293 average!
through Saturday.
He has discontinued switch-1
hitting because of a pulled muscle
in his right shoulder and bats!
from the right side exclusively.
OFFICE SUPPLIES
CHRONICLE PUR. CO.
PHONE SSUS41
Smolcey Sayt:
\$H ORE INTHElSraJi
mum
Open
A
Charge
Account
No
Money
Down
Take
Months '
To
Pay
SHOP EVERY DEPARTMENT .. SEE HOW MUCH YOU SAVE!
BOY’S WESTERN
' STYLE
BLUE JEANS
5.00
• HEAVY WEIGHT 13% OZ. DENIM CUT TO FIT RIGHT
• TRUE WESTERN STYLE • LONG LASTING
• SANFORIZED, SIZES 6 TO 16
LADIES DRESS
BLOUSES
1.00
Were 2.99-3.99
Broken Ass’t
GIRL’S
Pants, Shorts, Shirts
Some were 1.99
LADIES BETTER
Sportswear
V2 Price
Sport Blouse, Skirts, and Pants
MAIN FLOOR
ALL GIRL’S
SWIMSUITS
Vi Price
SECOND FLOOR
Buy Now V Save
FOLDING
DECK CHAIR
2.00 ea.
Canvas Back And Seat
ROLL-OUT
Bar-B-Q Grill
9.00
With Electric Spit And Hood
Reg. 14.95 Value
SHIRTWAIST
CHILDREN’S
DRESSES
PLAYWEAR
2 f ° r 3.00
2 f* 1.00
Prints ’n Solids
Shorts, Capri Pants, Knit Polos,
Sixes 10 To 18
Etc. — BASEMENT
SPECTACULAR PURCHASE
SCHOOLGIRLS
Cotton Dresses
40.00
FIRST QUALITY WASH ‘N’ WEAR COTTON IN THE STYLE ‘N’
COLORS THE YOUNG SET DEMANDS.
BRIGHT PLAIDS ‘N’ PRINTS
SIZES 7 TO 14
SAVE ON FIRST
QUAUTY BOY’S
SPORT SHIRTS
3.00
OUR OWN 2.49 ARCHDALE BRAND! TAPERED TAILS WITH
SIDE VENTS. VILLAGER ‘N’ BUTTON FRONT STYLES.
SIZES 6 TO 16
MEN’S
MEN’S
Dress Pants
Sport Coats
4.00
10.00
Values To 7.99.
Broken Ass’!.
Reg. 22.99 Value
' Broken Am’L
LADIES
ALL LADIES
BERMUDAS
Swimwear
2*1.00
Vi Price 1
Broken Assortment
BASEMENT
Value* To $19.95 ,
MEN’S
Work Pants
2.00
Green & Grey, 28-40
MEN’S
Sport Shirts
2.00 •»-
Reg. 2.99 — S-M-L
LADIES
BOY’S
Canvas Shoes
JACKETS
1.00
10.00
Reg. 1.99, Solids *0’ Multi colors
Reg.19.95 Value,
3-4 length with hood
^ Sixes 4 To 10
BALCONY
SPECIAL SALE!
“CAMEO”
OUT THEY GO!
ALL MEN’S
adviee te all who a •
the forests!
Summer Suits
15.00
VALUES TO 34.90. WE MUST CLEAR THE RACKS FOR NRW
. fall surra, jackets a car coats, etc.
BROKEN COLOR AND SIZE ASSORTMENT
Electric Blanket
10.00
GUARANTEED TILL 1965 LUXURIOUS BLEND, 30% RAYON,
. 20% COTTON. 6” NYLON BINDING, SAFFE ECONOMICAL.
OUT THEY GO! WHAT’S LEFT
ALL LADIES SUMMER
BETTER DRESSES
5.00 - 8.00
VALUES 17.99, SUMMER ‘N’ SPRING DRESSES.
JIL, MISSES, V t SIZES.
FANTASTIC SAVINGS!
COTTON PRINTS
3 yarfe 1.00a»H"V
VALUES TO 1.00 YD. IDEAL FOR
RACK TO SCHOOL