University of South Carolina Libraries
V » -/ T—.■-"■Tr <* ' „ w 7«3* M ■ Ifiil |V ^ pppl^ii FASHION SHOW HIGHLIGHTS COLLEGE DAMES MEETING The Board Room of Belk Au ditorium was the setting for the year’s first meeting of the Presbyerian College Dames on Thursday, February 6, at 8:00 p. m. Highlighting the evening was • spring fashion show, which was commentated by Mrs. Robert Fakkema, president of the Dames. The models were members of the Dames. Modeling fashions from local stores were Mrs. G o r d e n Warden, Mrs. Ed Campbell. Mrs. Neal Prater, Mrs. William Tiller, Mrs. An thony Brown, and Mrs. Joe S. Maupin. Some seventy-five members were served coffee, cake, and nuts by the hostesses for the evening, Mrs. , Harry Nettles and Mrs. W. M. Hughes. Shown above from left to right are: Mrs. William Tiller in a beige lace jacket over sheath from Pearle Henry; Mrs. Jo Maupin in a flame cot ton nubby weave with white sailor collar from The Tweed Shop; Mrs. Gorden Warden in a white lace formal from Balk’s;and Mrs. Edward Camp bell in yellow sheath and jacket and white hat from Pearle Hen ry.—Photos by Dan Yarbor ough. PC Sophomore Cadets Get Academic Awards Two sophomore cadets of the Presbyterian College ROTC bat talion have received' academic awards for posting the highest scholastic averages in military history. They are David G. Davies, Jr, of Panama City, Fla., and Wal ter B. Todd, Jr, of Clinton, who received copies of the book “Am erican Campaigns” by Matthew F. Steele in recognition of their Accident Kills Clinton Soldier Orangeburg — Two soldiers from Fort Bragg, N. C., were ‘.killed Sunday when their car rammed into the side of a truck at an intersection IS miles.west of here. Orangeburg County Coroner Joe Dickey identified the men as Robert W. King, 23, of Fay etteville, N. C., and Roy G. Gallagher, 22, Rt. 3, Clinton. He said the car was headed west on Highway 4 when it hit the trailer part of the trailer- truck, northbound on U. S. 321, amidship. The car rammed under the truck and burned, and the coro ner said both men were burned beyond rcognition. Laurens County Library Bookmobile Schedule Wek of February 17-20 Monday—Camak School, Rt. 1, Wfire Shoals; Beeks home, Rt. 1, Ware Shoals; Rhett Martin home, Rt. 1, Ware Shoals. Tuesday—Burdette home, Clin ton; Mississippi Young home, ginia Bishop home. Greenwood Road, Clinton; Joanna School; Brown home, Joanna; Simmons home, Rt. 2. Clinton. Wednesday—Mountville school; Carl Crisp home, Rt. 1, Cross Hill; Cross Hill Hpst Office; Cross Hill School; Smith home, Waterloo. Thursday—Gray Court-Owings School; Owings Post Office; Mrs. Lee Cook home, Owings; Mrs. Gary Hughes home, Rt. 1, Gray Court; Mrs. Claude Armstrong home, Rt. 1. Gray Court; Mrs. Former CHS Band Instructor Killed In Texas Accident Funeral services for William Albert Cothran, 33, recently of Mineral Wells, Texas, were con ducted Tuesday afternoon at Ce- d§r Shoals Baptist Church in lower Greenville County. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Cothran, son of a retired Baptist minister,* Rev. J. Guy Cothran of Augusta Road, Green ville was killed in a helicopter accident Friday in Texas. Surviving in addition to his parents, are his wfie, the former Rosemarie Anhold of Germany, a son and a daughter, four brothers and a sister. Mr. Cothran was band instruc tor at Clinton High School several years ago. He was a native of Benton, Ark., and a graduate of Baylor University .Texas, where he majored in music. After college, Mr. Cothran serv ed in the U. S. Air Force as *a jet pilot. He was a commercial airlines pilot with Southern Air ways for several years before as suming an instructor’s post in Texas. Mr. Cothran’s helicopter was operating out of Wolters, Tekas, near Mineral Wells. Southern in- Greenwood Road. Cltoton; Vtr- sm , ct0r! Km lMcbiBg students under contrpct. He was instructing a student when his helicpoter collided in mid-air with another one by a student pilot. Both students were also killed. Faculty-Varsity ' Meet Saturday For March of Dimes achievements. The books are a Marion Wilson home, Rt. 3, Lau- gift of the Association of the United States Army. rens; Mrs. J. A. Mauldin home, Rt. 3, Laurens. OFFICE SUPPLIES CHRONICLE PUB. CO. PHONE 833-0541 Carl Teague and Miss Linda Schofield. FEBRUARY TRADE-IN WATCH SALE ‘20»‘25 FOR YOUR OLD WATCH ON A NEW 1964 MODEL As their final project, the Teen age March of Dimes will sponsor a faculty-varsity basketball gam? Saturday night at 8 o’clock in.. Bookmobile Librarians — Mrs the- Clinton High School gym. These teachers will play against the girls varsity team; "Hookshot” Reeves, “Jumpball” Johnson, “Hotshot” Hair, “Mea dow Lark” McIntyre, “Bump- ball” Copeland, “Rowdy” Ram- age, “Water Boy” Sawyer, “Fire ball” Young. “Get ’em” Gordon, and “Romp ’em” Rogers. The opponents of the boys var sity team will be: “Hopalong” Howe, “Dunk ’em” Cox, “Sink ’em” Cox/ “Tiger” Blakely, “Beatle” Sanders, “Deadeye’ Smith. “Rebound” Rhodes and “Lick ’em” Nelson. * An interesting halftime pro gram is being planned. The public is invited to see faculty members of Clinton High, Junior High, and Hampton Ave nue Schools in fast games of basketball. ~ Ladies Bulova Watches (ONLY ONE OF EACH) REG. $75.00 REG. $45.00 now $50 now $25 LADIES' Hillcrest Watches • Shock Proof • Water Proof • Auto Wind , Also Included Are Nurse Sport Models REG. $79.50 * Now $54.00 REG. $75.00 Now $50.00 Reg. $oo.5o Now $49.50 HAMILTON'S Hillcrest Watches Bragg Servces Held Yesterday C. E. Bragg, 53, of 105 East Centennial Street, died at his home early Tuesday after a year of declining health. He was a native of ^Laurens County, son of the late Cager and Lou Anna Strange Bragg, and was employed by Joanna Cotton Mills for 31 years. He was a member of the Old Timers Club, of Bush River Baptist Church and Magnolia Lodge 154, AFM. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Reba Lawrence Bragg; a daugh ter, Mrs. Richard (Ann) Craven of Sumter; as sister, Mrs. Mary Bragg Bouknight of Rt. 1; two brothers, H. Palmer Bragg and Fred D. Bragg, Sr., o^Joanna; and three grandchildren. Funeral services were conduct ed Wednesday at 4:30 p. m. at th First Baptist Church by Rev. J. H. Darr, Rev. A. . Stewart and Rev.' Jesse D. Stephens. Burial was in Rosemont ceme tery. Pallbearers were Ralph Prater, Guy Prater, Gordon Boyce, Mar cell Barker, Pressley Chaney, Jeff D. Boland, Jr., and T. Leo Heatherly. i' * THE CLINTON CHRONICLE CUntoa, 8. C„ Thursday, February IS, 1|I4 7 Clinton, S. C. BIG SELECTION OF SENTIMENTAL GIFTS FOR EVERY LOVED ONE ON YOUR LIST **Vv •• i| la fit pl|F Hi. 1 tel ^vXV X: 7$ > ■<? ..•risT: r r ^S' wm 7 wimm casuals for town or country (dm 10% fed. lax Perfect partners for your casual or sports clothes! Here we show three shapes in natural imported Belgian linen with Texon plastic trim in mahogany, antique white or fawn. (Not shown), same three in imported madras with antique or mahogany trim, also leather-grained plastic in bone with mahog any Texon, bone with fawn or fawn with fawn. OUR “HEIRESS” TAILORED OR LACY NYLON TRICOT BRIEFS Choose feminine, lacy styles, or the sleek tailored briefs in nylon sarin tricot. Colors in clude white, black, red, pas tels. Sizes 4-8, trimmed styles o!so 9 and TO. .-J. —i- 1.00 I Vi NYLON TRICOT SLIP AND HALF SLIP, PROPORTIONED SIZES slip 1.99 half slip Nylon lace* edges the lined, pleated sheer bodice and flounce.'4-gore skirt with shadow panel. Slip, 30-44, Average in white, black, beige, red, blue. 30-36, Short; 34-44, Tall; both white. Similar style,* 46-52, white or block Half slip, S-M-L, white, black, beige, red, blue. X-XX-XXX, white. CHARGE IT! NO MONEY DOWN — ASK ABOUT OUR M-DAY 'N7REV0LVING CHARGE PLANS / \ only the look is expensive W ' l 1> 10.99 One-piece plaid ’n plain hipster. Plaid of Dacron and Avrll, poplin-weave aWrt of Dacron and Avrtt. Multi-color deriding plaid with navy or olive skirt. $.15; petite Jr. 3P-13P. Counterpoint stripes, full pleated skirt Dacron and Avron. Blue, pink or gold predominate. 5-15. Neopolitan striping, easy sheath with elasticized waist. Dacron and Avron. Beige/pink, beige/blue or beige/green. 5-15; petite jr. 3P-13P. vich mughn ' as seen in SEVENTEEN ^ What fun to pick a newsmaking wardrobe now and blossom out at the very first sign of Sring. Here, an array of flattery unsurpased, styling attuned to the easy ways of seasons to come. Ail in rich, wonderful ly carefree blends of 65% Dacron polyester and 35% Avron or Avril rayon that stay fresh, wash and dry in a whisk. Come in while the selection is complete. We know you'll want several. .;-7- NEW SPRING Costume JEWELRY Jewels - Necklaces - Pins - Bracelets CASUAL TEXTURE OF MUSLIN new addition to our Lady Archdalo blouso collection 2.99 Practical, down-to-earth muslin has invaded the fash ion world I Wonderful in the original ".off-white" but '' great too in pink or blue. Lady Archdale tailored with button-down collar/loop and box pleat, stitched front placket. Misse/ sizes 30-38. ■ Plus Tax K GIFT SUGGESTIONS • LADIES* NYLON GLOVES 1.99 • LADIES’ HANDKERCHIEFS 1.00 • LADIES’ COMB ’N’ BRUSH SET 2.00 WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF REVLON COSMETICS AU Gifts Wrapped Free SEAMLESS NYLONS OUR OWN THRIFT-PRICE - "REIGNING BEAUTY” BRAND ... come a-runnliig! PIACTKAUY A GIVEAWAY PIKE -AND WE KNOW HI ' ’ ' - - ^ i * Every pair in original teigning Beauty box, so you know you’re getting first quality. Spring's most fashionable shades; Dust, Daybreak, Sun set, High Noon. Choose from plain knit or super- flne modi. Comes te jusl 49c a pair-that's bwl