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Jfejn 'IL v' 1 It THE CLINTON CHBONICLE ClfaitoB, a tU Thimdaj, Df—tf IX IMS Assist With TB Mailing Members of Alpha Sgma Phi fraternity are pic tured above at the Douglas House at Presbyterian College where they mailed reminders to prospective contributors to the 1963 Christmas Seals campaign last week. Participating in the appeal were Bill Bram- lett, Jr., Baxter Orvin, Jim Stanford, Buddy Ellisor, Tommy Braswell, Everett Blackburn, Toby Garrett, Bill Meagthlin, Buddy Guy, Roland Matson, Woody McGinn, Willie Prickett, Russ Strange, Dave Venek- laaen, Bill Canady, and Dupont Smith.—Yarborough Photo. Winn-Dixie Soles Show Bio Increose Jacksonville, Fla. — An in crease of 4.37 per cent in sales was recorded by Winn-Dixie Stores during the 20-week pe riod ended November 16 com pared with the corresponding period a year ago. The Winn-Dixie 20-week sales volume totalled $323,152,938 as compared with $309,629,090 a year ago, an increase of $13,- 523,848. Sales during the 4-week pe riod ended November 16 total led $86,394,713 as compared to $85,890,169 for the corre sponding 4-week period in 1962. The 4-week total in 1962, un usually high in the Winn-Dixie operating area due to the Cu ban crisis, reduced the gain that would have otherwise been normal for this period in 1963. The increase was $504,524 or .77 per cent. The company, which ope rates super-markets through- the South, now has a total of 620 retail stores and eight wholesale units in operation, compared with 599 retail stores and eight wholesale units this time last year. Satubf MateUall Recommendl If you want to be sure that you will receive the utmost tu hair styling, then the place to go is PAVLA’S BEAUTY SALON. They specialise hi hair styling, but offer many other services also, such as weekly color rinses, tapered hair cutting, manicures, permanents, and facials. Give your self a permanent for Christmas. Telephone >33- •966 for appointment. Before you leave on that Holiday trip I suggest you take your car by YOUNG’S GULF SERVICE and let Carroll or Charles Young check your brakes. This could very weO save year life with all the Holldny traffic on the highways. It is very possible that all they need is n simple adjust ment, bat if your brakes aeeed It they will reUne them and have you on your way. The new cars are prettier than ever this year and one of the prettiest of them nil is the new Starflre by OUsmobile found at LYNN COOPEB, INC. Seme day there’ll be another cw that com bines the niceties of life with the thrill of the open road as neatly as Starflre does, but not this year. What a Christmas present this would make. No sportswear attire would be complete without a pair of English Peers shoes from THE TWEED SHOP. They come in sixes small, medium aini large. They also have the wefl known Hollywood Vassarette Lingerie Hue recognised as being one of the leading lines of lingerie in the nation. One item that you can give for Christmas that will always be well received is New Money. What ever the amount it is always welcome. The M. S. BAILEY AND SON, BANKERS, is well sup plied with new coins and currency for this pur pose. You also might consider givng the young members of your family » Savings Account in their name. Your Christmas Grocery buying will be no more trouble if you are shopping at PIGGLY WIGGLY SUPER MARKET, Clinton's leading home-owned grocery store. They have gone all out to see they will have all of the necessary items for mi lady for the Christmas Season and their prices are more than reasonable. Drop by and see Joe Holland soon. |-pN«jww Christmas comes but once a year and it is consld- r J ered a day for giving gifts. The leading place to And your gifts of distinction is DILLARD BO- ^ LAND. JEWELER. Make the lady in your Bib happy by givng her a beautiful Keepsake or Kim berly Diamond. Boland’s has a mice selection from which to choose and yon will be remember ed always. J 7 *' I notice all the ladies are taking their clothes to SUNSHINE’S NORGE CLEANING VILLAGE in order to be ready for the holiday season, and who can blame them with all of the services to be found. You can wash and dry your clothes in less than an hour and dry clean your drapes and slip covers at the same time. The savings in and money are tremendous. With the cold weather upon us ene of these morn ings you are going to go out to crank your car and the motor might be froxen. This is n situa tion when you want an expert to look at your car for it can be serious. The place to call is J. B. WHELCHEL’S GARAGE. They specialise in radiator repairing and recoring. Open 7:M a. m. until 6: M P- m. VERNON’S still has those fine steaks they are so well known for. I can tell yon from experience you won’t find a better one anywhere, in this area. The keynote at VERNON’S is cordiality and con sideration. These are the secret ingredients of a good meal or a good party. Suggestions for Christmas gifts: At LAWSON FURNITURE COMPANY in J—-^rn ttIH find several items that will make ontMk>aii. f pres ents. They have a complete line of the world-fa mous Samsonite Luggage, along with M< Radios—both clock and FM. Also to bo found are Kohler and Campbell Pianos which would be an asset to any household. HOWARD’S PHARMACY hopes that you have an unusually healthy Christinas this year, bat should yon need It they would like to remind everyone they offer a complete prescription service and will deliver if yon call 833-1646. They specialise in service, so if yon are not trading at Howard’s now give them n eall and lot them pvevo hew efficient they can be. Postmaster Urges Careful Mailing Postmaster W. D. Adair offers these helpful hints on how to mail your Christmas cards and gifts to insure prompt and safe delivery before December 25th. If you use the new five cent Christmas Tree stamps on your Christmas cards, they will be sorted and delivered first and, if you include your return address with your zip code number on each each card envelope, they will be forwarded in the event of a change of address, or if they are undeliverable, they will be returned to you for correction of your mailing list. Also, remem ber, you can write personal mes sages only on Christmas cards sent by First Class mail. Nothing but your signature is authorized on cards sent at the unsealed, Third Class rate. The postmaster warns against careless packing of your precious Christmas gifts. He says it is un believable how some people fail to use strong cartons, heavy wrapping paper and sturdy cord when packing their gifts for mailing. He requests that you take special care in parking breakable gifts—mark the car tons “Fragile” — “Handle With Care” and be sure to put an ex tra label carrying the recipient’s and your name and address inside of every package. The postmaster also said, “By giving special attention to your Christmas mailings right now, by being sure that your mailing lists are up to date and by plan ning your mailings so that you send out your cards and pack ages in groups, rather than all at one time, you’ll be certain that all your Christmas greetings and gift packages reach their destina tions before Christmas. Tempfotoit Is Named Vice-President Of Field Enterprises Ross E. Templeton, a native of Owlngs and alumnus of Presbyterian College, has been promoted to the newly created postitton of senior vice-presi dent of Field Enterprises Edu cational Corporation, it was announced today. He moves up from Carolines division manager of this na tional publshing firm which produces World Book Encyclo pedia and Childcraft. Templeton, who will main tain his Charlotte office in his new position, has been asso ciated with Field Enterprises for 40 years. He first joined the company in 1923, shortly after leaving PC, and has serv ed as divsion manager for North and South Carolina since 1935. Throughout this time, he has ranked among the top managers in the Field organi zation of more than 4Q. divis ions in the United States *nri Canada. Presbyterian College recog nized Ross Templeton’s unus ual accomplishmnets in the field of selling in 1948 by be stowing him its annual Alumni Gold P Award. This award Is given annually to an alumnus ‘for outstanding progress and achievement in his chosen pro fession which reflect credit up on the institution. He is married to the former Frances Stuart and is a broth er of Dick Templeton of this city. IF YOU DON’T READ THE CHRONICLE YOU DON’T GET THE NEWS PHONE 833-9541 Festival of Musk In Spartanburg The thirteenth annual “Festi val of Christmas Music” will be presented in two concerts next Sunday, December 15, at 3:00 p. m. and 8:00 p. m. in Spartan burg’s Memorial Auditorium. Presenting the concerts will be the Converse College Chorale, Wofford College Glee Club, Spar tanburg Junior High School Cho rus and the Spartanburg Sym phony Orchestra, Henry Janice, conductor. Four guest soloists will appear with the choral groups. Mrs. Jane Frazier Coker will be appearing for the first time. Miss Gene Wilson, David Peninger and John Richards Mc- Crae who have previously ap peared on thep rogram, will be the other guest soloists. Admission is free and no col lection will be taken. The entire cost of the concerts is shared by a group of local sponsors. Included in the program are such popular Christmas favorites as “Adeste Fidelis ” “O Little Town of Bethlehem,” “O Holy Night,” “The Lord’s Prayer,” and many others. As in past years, the concerts are again expected to attract two capacity audiences of more than 7,500. Letter to the Editor Editor, The Chronicle: Whitten Village would like to utilize news medium of The Chronicle to thank all of those who partiepated in the Christmas parade for the Village. We feel a debt of gratitude to all of them and therefore wish to identify each one and we hope the list is inclusive and correct: Christmas Parade Committee. ' Mayor, City of Clinton. Presbyterian College Pershing Rifles. Presbyterian College R O T C Drum and Bugle Corps. Miss Clinton—Clinton Junior Chamber of Commerce. Miss Clinton High — Laurens County School District No. 56. Clinton Council of Camp Fire Girls. Belk’s, T.. E. Jones and Sons, Maxwell Bros., and Efird’s. The State-Record Co. Clinton Junior High School Band. First Baptist Church of Clin ton. Lance Company. Howard’s Pharmacy, McGee’s Drug Store, Young’s Pharmacy, Sadler-Owens Pharmacy. Radio Station WPCC. First Presbyterian Church of Clinton. Clinton Kiwanis Club. Clinton High School Band. Edisto Farms Dairy, Inc. Clinton Lions Club. ' Presbyterian College — Fresh man Class. Presbyterian College Student Clowns. Clinton Chamber of Com merce. Presbyterian College. And all volunteers and other participants. Finally, we would like to recommend Mrs. Martha Oeland as a person to be given a task when others say “it can’t be done.” Church and had lived here since moving from Anderson in 1902. Surviving are her stepmother, Mrs. B. A. Shirley of Greenville; one son. John Reid Parker of Athens, Ga.; two daughters, Mrs. Jack Meredith of Johnstown, Pa., and Mrs. C. H. Hellams Jr. of Laurens; one brother, Stove Shir ley of Atlanta, Ga.; five sisters, Mrs. Frank Smith of Bartow, Fla., Mrs, Marvin Allison of Al bany, Ga., Mrs. Hoyt Bradley of McDonald, Tenn., Mrs. Walter Howard of Winter Haven, Fla., and Mrs. Julian Reynolds of Gainesville, Fla.; two step-sis ters, Mrs. B. A. Gosnell and Mrs. Neal Gillespie of Greenville; and eight grandchildren. Funeral services will be con ducted today (Thursday) at 11 a. m. at Central Methodist Church by the Rev. F. H, Gossett and the Rev. J. H. Martin. Burial rites wiin& conducted at S p. m. at liberty Methodist Church cemetery in CarnesviUe, Ga., by the Rev. Charles Boleyn. Copt Simpson Wins _ Pistol Matches in Italy Army Capt. Charles B. Simp son, Jr., son of Mrs. C. B. Simp son of Clinton, was a finalist In the 1963 U. S. Army Southern Eu ropean Task Force pistol match es in mid-November In Vicenza, Italy. Top contenders will fire in the U. S. Army Europe matches lat er this year. Captain Simpson, intelligence officer of the 163rd Military In telligence Battalion in Livorno, entered the army in 1905 and arrived overseas on this tour of duty in August, 1962. He is a 1964 graduate of Clem- son College. Voiimteen Help In TB Campaign Dr. D. H. McFadden, Christ mas Seal campaign co-chairman, announced that volunteers of the Tuberculosis and Health Associa tion prepared the reminders sent on December 3 to those who have not yet responded to the appeal of Christmas Seals. Volunteers helping in the morn ing included: Mrs. J. K, Walts, Mrs. C. E. Galloway, Mrs. James Addison, Mrs. G. E. Leh man, Mrs. Lynn Cooper, Jr., Mrs. J. B. Templeton, Mrs. George M. Saunders, Mrs. David Meyers, Miss Margaret Kent Bell, Mrs, Louis Stephens, Mrs. E. N. Sullivan, Mrs. R. S. Owens, and Mrs. D. H. McFadden. Six teen members of Alpha Sigma PM Fraternity assisted with th*, project in the afternoon. The group worked at Douglas House on Presbyterian College campus in Clinton.' Dr. McFadden said, “We are fortunate to have the aid ef vol unteers in this operation. This help permits the Tuberculosis Association to make greater ex penditures for such things as finding persons with TB and other respiratory diseases and for medical research.” * CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to our friends, neighbors and relatives for the many kind nesses shown to us during the ill ness and death of our little girl, Anita. James and Nita Jacks. OFFICE SUPPLIES CHRONICLE PUB. CO. Sincerely, —B, O. WHITTEN, Superintendent Mrs. Parker C ' Laurens—Mrs. AnnabeUe Shir ley Parker, 63, died at 6:15 p. m. Monday in a local hospital after being struck earlier by a car on U, S. Highway 76 in front of her home. A native of Canton, Ga., daugh ter of the late Benjamin A. and Emma Jacks Shirley, she was a member of Central Methodist Even though the fire caused a complete loss—only a few of our treasures were lost on Dec. 5, 1968 —ones that will be replaced. We deeply appreciate the concern and interest' of our friends during our recent disastrous fire. Our new store is now under construction and will be ready soon after Christmas. Meanwhile we are temporarily doing business in our home, next to our burned-out store. New items are arriving daily and considerable ship ments are in transit due to the generous coopera tion of our suppliers. We will appreciate your continued patronage. THE COUNTRY SHOP Lib and Les Cook Kit and Mary Etten Carson ‘yvi ‘ ? v . Off Princeton Road Laurens Mnapof CIVE SLIPPERS TO THE FAMILY! For Mom, Dad, Sister, Brother, Granny—the right gift is slippers I Want them comfortable, glamourous, sensible, colorful? Find them all right here—in one easy-to-shop spot I Prices are sweet and low tool V?*; BOYS* AND GIRLS’ VINYL ZIP-UP CUFFED SLIPPER leOO Sizss 2-8 Quick-and-sasy coverage •ven over bulky sleepers) Snap-over cuff. Pink, blue. CORDUROY PRMT ZIPPER BOOTEE, CREPE SOLES Keeps little ankle* snug and warm. Easy-on, even ovar sleepers! Pink, blue. 34. BEADED MOCCASM GLAMOUR CUFFED WITH WHITE FUR SOFT-SOLE SHAGGY IN SUCH LUSCIOUS COLORS 2e99 Sizes S-f0 Quiet soft-padded soles, warm, lining. White, bright colors, pastel tones. Women's. 3.99 Fluffy puffs with whisper-quiet soft soles. Such fun to wear! Red, blue, beige. Sizes 5-10. GOLD-TONE ACCBITS! FUR- COLLARED WOMEN’S MOC Sizes $-3 Piped in glamourous gold! Durable vinyl over warm cot ton flannel. Blue, pink, gold. CUSHION CREPE SOLES! GLOVE LEATNBt SUP0N 2.99 Alt-time favorite moccasin style. Durable soles. Black, reid or bone tan. 4%-10. . CLOUD-SOFT PLUSH LINED WITH FOAM HEEL TO TOE ^ Sizes 24 Boudoir pink or night blue! Whisper-quiet padded sole. Satin bow trim just for fun. WARM FELT MOCCASIN STYLE, QUIET SPONGE SOFT SOLES 2.99 This is Grandma's favorHel Roomy toes, spring-y sponge solas, hook. Woman's 5-10. KIDDIES’ CORDUROY SUPON, LONG-WEAR CREPE SOLES , OUR OWN ROYS' ARCHDALE CUSMON-MSOLE SLIPPER MEN’S GLOVE LZATHB 1.99 Pink or blue outlined wMi matching shimmery satin. Eiasticaed side gore. 8-3. 2.99 Sizes 64 Plasticized side gore for bet ter fit. Vulcanized sole, heel- Joe insole. Navy, butternut. X99 WOMBTS SOFT CAPESKM BOOTS HAS SHAGGY TRIM 6-12. Warming maple brown tone in rich leather that’s al com fort. Soft, padded soles, heel. 3a99 5-10. Fireside warmth, yet made tq give long wear! Soft padded sole. Red, white, peacock. BOYS’ AND ORLS' FOAM- SOLED CORDUROY SIMONS Foot-hugging elastic side sec* tions. Durable cotton cordu roy, long-wear soles. 9 to 3. MBTS MOCCASM SUPON MW SMOOTH-SEAM TOO Men GLOVE LEATHER M0CCASM-STYIE SUPON MEN’S VMYl C0M-SIITCH M0CCASM-STYLE SUPON 3.99 4.99 6-12. 2.99 6-12. Crepe soles, cushioned Inner- sole! Styled just like his shoes. Black or brown. Sizes 6 to 12. The kind of comfort a man wanfsl Smooth, wrinkle-free Being. Durable vinyl soles. Long-wearing I inside-or-out cushion crepe soles. Ropmy moccasin-style toe. Brown. Open All Day Wednes day. Open Friday Night Till 7:00 and Every Night Next Week Till 7:00 Un til THEY NEED! THEY WANT! Boots for Christmas Everyone’s Getting Boats For Christmas Beautiful Ihmetkal Boots For Yon To Choose Boots For 'Your Bast Giving Bays! TO 5.99 CHARGE IT! NO DOWN! PAY NEXT YEAR!