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. CUnton, S. Thursday, S^UmImt 5, 1HS THE CLINTON CHRONICLE K WHO'S WHERE 833-0541 or 833-1817 As Rifprtcd By Naoad Seymour Mr. and Mrs have returned from Montreat C., where they have been spend ing the summer. ATTEND WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Cox and daughters have returned from Sumter where they partici pated in the Suber-Leary wed ding. Rupert Leary, brother of Mrs. Cox, was married to Miss Dotty Suber at the St. James Lu theran Church Saturday evening. Mrs. Cox was matron of honor; Mr. Cox was head usher; Kayron Cox, junior bridesmaid; Michelle and Jane Etta Cox were flower girls, and Robbie Kate served at the reception. Linwood Cox kept the bride’s book. Mr. and Mrs. Leary went to Nassau on their wedding trip. Miss Ruth Holland is spending a short time with her mother, Mrs. John B. Holland, before re turning to Blue Mountain College, Blue Mountain, Miss., where she will be a senior. She recently returned from Idaho where she was employed during the sum mer by the Baptist Home Mis sion Board. R. E. Fakkema, Mrs. Dudley Jones has returned , to bervhome in Glemson after spending the summer in the city with her daughter, Mrs. Dossey McFadden, and Dr. McFadden. Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Young of Macon, Ga., and Miss Mary Massey of LaGrange, Ga., were week-end guests of the former’s brother, A. C. Young, Jr., and family. Cadet Richard Rhame of the Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla., visited his parents. Dr. and week-end. Also visiting the Rhames were their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Don Rhame, of Charleston. Philip Pruitt of Jacksonville, Fla., spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. Inez Pruitt. Miss Bootsie Horton is in Sum ter where she will teach this coming session. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bonds spent the week-end in Hendersonville, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Seymour and boys were dinner guests Sunday of Mr and Mrs. Horace Seymour and family in Bowman, Ga. DON’T GUESS! to he sure .. give TOWLE STERLING Towle Salad Bowl $27.50 Towle Cigarette Box $27.90 Towle S light Candelabra, pr $95.00 4-Pc Place Settings, from $33.50 DILLARD BOLAND JEWELER East Pitts Street Clinton, S. C. Mrs. Marie Brown and Mrs. Ethel R. Pitts spent several days the past week in Hendersonville, N. C., going especially to attend the Apple Festival celebrations. Friends of Mrs. M. L. Kleckley will be interested to know she is convalescing following a recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Horton, Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Templeton spent the holidays at Pawleys Is land. Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Riebel and children of Pittsburgh, Pa., have been visiting Mrs. Riebel’s mother, Mrs. Lila C. Stewart. Their son, Albert, Jr., remained and will enter the University of South Carolina this semester. Visiting recently with Mrs. H. E. Sturgeon were her children, Miss Jane Sturgeon of Durham, N. C., and Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Sturgeon, Jr. ,and family of Sa vannah, Ga. , Visiting over the holiday week end with Dr. and Mrs. David T. Mixon were Mr. and Mrs. Billy Todd and family of Orangeburg, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Todd and son of Loris, and Dr. Mixon’s mother, Mrs. J. J. Hughes of Loris. Mr. and Mrs. Harry McSween, Lt. Col. and Mrs. F. V. Smith spent Monday in Charleston, go ing especially for the enrollment of their sons, Hap McSween and Ty Smith, at The Citadel. On Tuesday morning they attended the freshman reception before re turning home. Mrs. R. E. Ferguson spent the week-end in Greenville visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ferguson. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams and children of Chester, were week-end guests of Mr. Williams sister, Mrs. Harry McSween, am family. Major and Mrs. Dooley Mai lory of Langley Air Force Base Va„ visited the latter’s sister] Mrs. Grace Kay, last week. On the following week-end they were guests of the latter’s brother, Dr Joe Campbell, and Mrs. Camp bell in Milledgeville, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Brazi and daughter of Raleigh, N. C. spent the week-end with their mothers, Mrs. Belle Henderson and Mrs. George Brazil. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Maher and Mrs. Ada Campbell of Spartan burg, visited Mrs. J. B. Wilder on Monday. Miss Helen Sloan of Little Mountain, visited her aunt, Mrs. O. I. Sheely, on Monday. HERE FROM FLA. Mrs. L. H. Rounds of Tampa, Fla., spent the week-end with Mrs. Austin Chandler. Rand SKoe MB ' , vitation kSUAL living It’s a way of life, an attitude too. But moat important it is a type of shoe worn with pleasure by men for both business and leisure. These from our collection of new casuals, are in deep autumnal finishes, in soft leathers, and in oxford or slip-on patterns. $10.99 - $21.99 Dr. and Mrs. L. Carrol Wat ford and children, Mika and Dab- 5ie, of Florence, spent, the Laker Day week-end with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Burts. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Mobley of Laurens, spent Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Burts. Mrs. Ben Martin of Easley, joined her sister, Mrs. R. E. Sad ler, and they with Mrs. H. 0. Payne, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Ja cobs are spending two weeks at Pawleys Island. Mr. and Mks. Bill Hasektan and son of Columbia, spent Sun day with the letters’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Burts. Mrs. W. W. Harris spent Mon day in Newberry with her daugh ter, Mrs. George Senn, and Mr. Senn. Mr.s R. J. Tankerley and Mrs. Austin Chandler spent Thursday with Mrs. Warren Kendrick in North Augusta. Mrs. Lawrence Davis spent the week-end wiht relatives in San der sville, Ga.' Mr. and Mrs. Herb Hammett have reutrned to their home in Nashville, Tenn., after a week’s visit with the latter’s mother, Mrs. James Gray. * Friends of Cecil P. WUson will be interested to know he is a pa tient at Emory Hospital, Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Vida Mae Barrett of Charlotte, N. C., spent last week with her mother, Mrs. Jobe Na bors, who was a patient at the local hospital. Also visiting Mrs. Nabors were Mr. and Mrs. Ches ter Padgett of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Chandler and daughters, Margaret and Paula, of Hopewell, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. William W. Hutto of Reevesville, were week-end guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl I. Chandler. Joining the family on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Irby Chandler and chil dren, Lynn, Rick and Thomas, of near here. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stewart and son, Allen of Columbia are visiting a few days with Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Holland. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Caston and son spent the holiday with the former’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Caston in Columbia, going especially for their parents fif tieth wedding anniverasry. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot Shealy Sr., spent the week-end in Colum bia visiting with relatives. Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Haselden were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Haselden of Charleston, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Haselden and son of Columbia, and David Greenwell of Rock ingham, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Holland spent the past week-end in Co lumbia going especially to re turn their grandson, Ronnie, who had spent the past two weeks here. Ronnie is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Smith. Mrs. Lawrence Davis spent the week-end with relatives in San- dersville, Ga. Miss Lois Haselden will leave today for Anderson College where she will be a rising Junior. Korean Vets May Convert Insurance The many South Carolina Ko rean veterans who still hold “RS“ insurance policies have al most a month left in which to qualify for a special cash divi dend by exchanging their “R3” term to policies for “W” term in surance at a lower permium rate, or converting to low cost permanent insurance, the Veter ans Administration said recently. Expiring on September 13 is their eligibility to qualfiy for the special dividend which returns to them part of the premiums they have been paying based on the rate structure established by law, County Service Officer How ard Watkins, said this week. After that date, “RS’ policy holders may still change to “W” term or permanent insurance, but they will no longer be eligible for a dividend, he explained. In order to qualify for the spe cial dividend before Sept. 13, the “RS’ policyholders have the choice of either : 1. Exchanging their term poli cies for “W” term policies, cost ing generally about one-third of what they are paying for their present insurance; or 2. Converting their “RS’’ poli cies to one of several low-cost, permanent plan insurance poli cies. The permanent plan insurance includes six choices: ordinary life, twenty payment life, thirty payment life, twenty year endow ment, endowment at age 60, and endowment at. age 65. The amount of the special divi dend depends upon the length of time the policyholder has held the policy, and his age. The divi dend payments average approxi mately $100. Highlights From CUnton High Whew! Thank heaven the first week of school is almost over! This week has really been a hec tic one, especially for the fresh men who have finally begun to feel a little more at home at CHS now that they know where they are supposed to be' and when they’re supposed to be there. Al most everyone has finally gotten his schedule straightened out, and CHS life has begun to settle down to a regular routine. This week a lot of “getting to know you” has been going on amongst the hustle and bustle of settling down. Not only were the freshmen making many new friends, but four new teachers were also becoming acquainted with their students and with their fellow faculty members. These new teachers are Miss Lucinda Reeves, Mrs. Elizabeth Sawyer, Mrs. Neely Ann Wills, and Mrs. Hazel Gilfillan. Miss Reeves will teach physical education; Mrs. Sawyer, English; Mrs. Wills, shorthand and typing; and Mrs. Gilfillan, glee club. Two other teachers, Mrs. Jack Boyd Simp son and Mrs. Hayne Workman, who taught at CHS part-time last By DISHIE DELANY year, have returned as full-time faculty members this year. This Tuesday the students were greeted in homeroom with a free copy of the Sentinel, the high school newspaper. The editorial and business staffs, the report ers, and the solicitors had work ed hard during the last weeks of their vacation to make this is sue, designed to welcome the stu dents to CHS and catch them up on the summer activities of their classmates, possible. Tomorrow we have our first pep meeting of the year, and the coaches, the cheerleaders,'*' and the band arc hoping that it will alunch CHS loyalty and spirit to an all-time high. The Red Devils are counting on everyone’s com ing out to give them moral and vocal support at their first game tomorrow night at York. The captains say that there is no worse feeling than running out on the field to hear little or no noise coming from their side. Let’s not let them down. They’re giving their best for us; so let’s show them we appreciate their efforts by giving them our best ip. re turn. This week many of our last year’s graduates have been leav ing for college. Among those who are going to out of state schools are Marjorie Arnold, who is at tending William and Mary Col lege in Williamsburg, Va.; Allen Barron, who is attending the Uni versity of Virginia at Charlottes ville; Joe Gettys, who is at Southwestern in Memphis, Tenn.; Johnny Johnson, who is attend ing Georgia Military Academy in Milledgeville; and Sallie Pitts, Vho is IB training at Grady Me morial Hospital in Atlanta. Those choosing colleges in South Carolina include Barbara Anderson, Furman; Ame Lou Black, Converse; Carl Fincan- non, Spartanburg Junior College; Jane Milam, Coker; and Alfred Niver, Newberry College. Winthrop College was the choice of Reta Bond, Norma Da vidson, Shirley Estes, Jane Ellen Fowler, Janet Johnson and Mary i Bart Stump. Martin Boyce, Keith Cauley. Carol Copeland, Nathan Gil- strap, Gary Goss, Hayne Work man, and Jackie Robbins are at tending Clemmn; while Ty Smith, Charies Cooper, and Hap McSween are at The Citadel. The University of South Caro lina was the choice of Bruce Mills, Mike Reddeck and Larry Edwards. Billy Glenn, Lynn Thomason, and Martha Todd are attending Erskine; and Shirley Ann Tim mons, Mary Harvey and Ellen Lawson are student sof Columbia College. Jennie Rae Surratt and Caro lyn Long are attending Lander College. Harold Coleman, Ricky Corley. James Lewis and Johnny Glover are studying at PC. We students at CHS wish all these graduates well as they fur ther their education. PRESCRIPTIONS PROMPT. ECONOMICAL PRESCRIPTION SERVICE “Serving This Area 80 Years" We Give S & H Green Stamps 'l/oiuuf't PLanmacif North Broad Street Dial 833-1220 107 E. Main St. /»* the me 833-0667 NOTICE! For anyone having Septic Tank or Drain trouble caff 495-3364, Enoree, or 833-1500, Clinton. AT EVERY BELKS trt BELKS r days DIAMOND JUBILEE SEPT only Entities \ JllJglpp ALL-OCCASION WOOL BASIC V* •t • Stnar wmI, ridi cobn • Sleek, lottariag bosk ityb • Junior. ■!«« ami half sins SpedoNy tow pitead for our Diamond Jubitoa Satol Haro’s flattery for any Oguiw — and so you can chaepo f» romplbttly with a change of accessories. Give it a tailored took with a silk sea a neat, whbe color; draft It up for dating with sparking jewels or fursl Sheer wool to royal btoe, teal or drossy block. Jr. sizes 5-15, ihisses’ 10-20, half sizes # $*** ' ' r - : . J UBI LE E cetebreltaB FS^yedvt ef servftef. I