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r -j- THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Bell Street High Fashion Revue The annual- Fashion Revue sponsored by Bell Street High School Home Economics Depart* ment w ill be presented in the Laurens - Approximately 100 st ' 1 h “° l al ‘ d ^ onum MomU! '- Ap - Laurens County civic and busi- * l u ’ a m ness leaders were told the facts ^he fashion revue is sponsored and figures behind the dairy in- by high school and adult Home Cub Scouts Present Sit at Lions Meeting Business Leaders Learn of Dairy Industry On Tour Members of Scout Pack 21, sponsor ed by the Clinton Lions Club, den moth ers and fathers of the Subs were guests of the club at a meeting Triday night at Hotel Mary Musgrove. The Cubs put Seymour, Cubmaster. A group of the Cubs presented a skit, - shown above. Awards were also presented for accom plishments leading to promotions to higher ranks. An exhibition of the on a program, presided over by Morris Cubs’ handiwork was on display in the lobby. Zeb H. Miller Zeb H. Miller, 57, of Milton Charter Presented The annual renewal of the Cub Scout charter was presented at Fridays meeting to Dr. Fred E. Holcombe (left), the Lions Club’s institutional representative, by A. B. McCroskey, Jr., district Scout executive.—Photos by Dan Yarborough. Once-A-Year SAVE V) to Vi - Ob Nationally Known — * SEALY ' + ORDERS + KINGSDOWN * SOUTHERN CROSS Come in and see these and our oth er big Values during our once a year bedding sole. Many of these are floor samples . . . some are one-of- a-kind ... odd tots .. . mis-match- ed pieces. AH are brand-new—most are in original factory cartons. All are subject to prior sale. dustry during the county’s “Dairy Recognition Day” Mon day. The businessmen toured the dairy farm of Jack Adair near Clinton and heard a talk by Dr. Wayne O’Dell, head of Clemson College’s dairy extension work, on South Carolina’s “booming” dairy industry. O’Dell said the state’s dairy industry is a $100 million busi ness with an average of $100,000 invested in each individual dairy farm. He said South Carolina dairymen are now producing all the milk needed in the state . The dairy specialist said dairy iRoad, Rt. 3, Clinton, died sud- I denly at 5:30 p. m. Monday at a i local hospital. He was a retired textile work er and a member of the First Baptist Church of Hartsville. He was bom in Concord, N. C. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Florence Simpson Miller; a son, Ralph Miller of Concord; and a brother, John J. Miller of Miami, Fla. Funeral services were con ducted Wednesday at 4 p. m. at Welcome Baptist Church on Clemson Highway near Ander son by Rev. James Harley, Rev. Tommy Moore and Rev. Floyd Hellams. Burial was in the •church cemetery. Pallbearers were the follow ing nephews. Mack and Larry Landrith, Johnny and Herman Cothran, David Durham and Johnny Simpson. The Honorary escort included, Woodrow Staton, Sam Chapman, Lynn Cooper Jr., Sam and C. H. .icCary and J. C. Bradford. Economics students under the guidance of Mrs. Cynthia G. Pruitt, Home Economics teach er. The theme for this year’s event is “Styles Around the Clock.” In addition to the parade of fashions, special talent will be presented. The public is invited to attend. Post Office Dept. Seeking Bids On Joanna Buildinn Tb« Post Office Department is farms are a $6 million industry seeking competitive bids for an in Laurens County. Most dairy improved building to house its farms in the state are only about postal ope 15 to 18 years old, having been Postmaster General established since World War II, Gronouski announced he said and with present milk Under the department’s lease prices, dairymen are making construction program, a contract only a small margin of profit. wJn be awared to tho bidder He said the industry “reflects who designates a building suit at Joanna. John A. what the American free enten- ab’e to the department’s heeds prise system is supposed to re-; ai>d aiws ^ improve it , 0 r ^ ec * increased efficiency. ] p rov ! de a now building) accord- Members of the tour, led by j ng t0 departmental specifica- Laurens County Farm Agent M. tions and then lease jt to the de _ L. Outz, saw all phases of mod ern dairy farming on Adair’s 700-acre farm. Outz said the tour and luncheon were primarily educational. The event was sponsored by the South Carolina Council of Milk Producers. The businesmen saw the milk ing process with new equipment made necessary by the strict sanitation requirements. Ma chinery and other labor saving devices a!so were demonstrated, as well as the farm's feeding and breeding programs. partment for a basic period of 10 years, with four 5-year re newal options. The department’s capital in vestment will be limited substan tially to postal equipment. The building will remain under pri vate ownership, with the owner paying local real estate taxes. Bidding documents may be ob tained from Louie E. Smith, Re gional Real Estate Officer, Post Office Department, Room 117, P. O. Box 2483, Greenville, South Carolina 29602. The real estate officer will supply bidding forms, specifications, lease provisions and other information. Bids must be submitted to the real estate officer by April 30. | — TOUE FRIENDLY — * •MIDWAY i i DRIVE-IN : 3 — BIG HITS — 3 THURS.-FRI.-SAT. • Lomor King Homed Summer Missionary By Baptist Group Lamar King, Jr., son of Mrs. IL. L. King of 701 Prather , Circle, has been selected to serve as a Student Foreign Missionary in Germany this {summer. He is one of two men j students selected from South Carolina. The Summer Mis sions program is directed and 1 supported by the Baptist Stu- i dent of Unions South Carolina Colleges and Universities. Lamar, a junior at Furman j University, Greenville, where ; he was recently elected presi- jdent of the Baptist Student Un ion, will work under the direc tion of Southern Baptist mis- sionaries in Germany. At pres- i ent he is serving as interim pastor of the First Baptist Church, Cowpens. | ■ • THURS.-FRI.-SAT. “EEGAH” l Arch Hall, Jr. i| — Abo — / Mi “CHOPPERS” Arch Hall, Jr. — Abo — “Reptilicus” ■ Carl Ottsrn * In Color HI ► SUN.-MON.-TUES. •|| APRIL 5-6-7 § “TWILITE OF I HONOR” | Richard Chamberlain 9 *• WED. AND THURS. • * | “THE SLAVE” • Steve Reeves * In Color ® I Now Open 7 Nights Per* ^ Week . . . Under New i I I Management. ( IB' B ”B : 1B: !B3B iB«B B'l I Do You Know the Answer? When it’g a question of. banking, you’ll find that a full-service bank provides the perfect answer every time! Join the many busy people who “bank” on us for expert one-stop service with all their banking needs. Come in for prompt, courte ous assistance. e Savings Acc’t s Checking Acc’t • Trust Funds s Auto Loans • Safe Deposit • Persona] Loans LAWSON Furniture Co. bank of Clinton Drive A Little Save A Lot Columbia Highway Joanna m Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 3% Interest Paid Os Saving* Accounts Semi-Annually T CHaton, S. C, ThmwUy, April 2, 11X4 After Easter BARGAINS ON ALL THREE BIG FLOORS ONE RACK LAMES'BETTER DRESSES Price! Early Spring Styles — Juniors, Misses, Vi Sizes Main Floor LADIES’ LADIES’ SPRING COATS 14.44 Broken Sizes SPRING TOPPER 14.44 Values To 10.99 — Broken Sizes ONE GROUP Ladies? Blouses . 3.99 Values—Broken Asst. Main Floor Fashion BIG VALUE Costume Jewelry f QT Necklace, Ear Jewels, Etc. u%MM Jewels, Main Floor Fashion SALE GIRLS’ EASTER DRESSES 'A Price! Second Floor — Sizes 3-6x — 7-14 GIRLS PASTEL SWEATERS Vi Price! Second Floor — Sizes 3-6x — 7-14 REG. 4.99 Beatle Shirts ... 4.49 Value REG. 7.99 Girls’ Skirts ... Others 3.44 Second Floor 5.44 BOYS’ SPORT COATS 6.88 Values To 10.99 — Size 8-20 4 BOYS SPORT SHIRTS LOO Values To 2.99 — Size 6-18 ONE TABLE BOYS’ SWEATERS.. 1.97 Values To 5.99 Balcony MEN’S 28 TO 48 Dress Slacks Values to 10.99. Main Floor 18 | MEN’S 4.88 Sport Shirts .. Values to 4.99. S-M-L-XL BASEMENT MEN’S Wool Suits ... Regs.-Longs-Shorts LADIES’ Spring Topper .. .7 OO Values To 10.99-14.99 # *00 BOUCLE Drapes Reg. 7.99 Value — Ready To Hang MEN’S Sport Shirts Long Sleeve—3.00 Value GIRLS’ PASTEL Spring Topper Reg. 5.99 Value PAFAIT Seatin' Rug Value To 4.00 — Asst. Colors • • • • 9 Cotton DOUBLE • • • • Yd. 4 Value To 3.99 — Pastel Color DRAPERY Fabrics Value To I.5D-I.M 2 Yds. SALE! Antique Satin .. Value To 1.00 Yd. CLKABANCE Spring Wool Yd. 4 Value To 3.99 — Pastel Color SALE! Cotton Flax .. Assorted Prints ONE TABLE Remnants Asst. Prints, Solids MAIN FLOOD BASEMENT SHOE SALE! Children’s Shoes Values To 6.99 — 8 ft-4 LADIES’ Dress Shoes .. Value To 9.99, AAA-B, 5-10 LADIES Dress Shoes Value To 7.09 — Sise 0-10 9 Men’s Loafers .. Value 0.09 — Else 0-12 6.00 e • • • i’s Shoes Values To 4.99 — 8ft-3 Boys’ Oxfords .. Value To 5.99 — Size 3-6 BIG SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. THESE ARE ONLY A FEW OF THE MANY VALUES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. CHARGE IT! NO MONEY DOWN! ASK ABOUT OUR 30-DAY ’N’ REVOLVING CHARGE PLAN. ..i -V 3.88 MrMHBMM )