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19 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE -— Watt* Dwcandants In Annual Reunion Descendant* of Grover Cleve land Watts and the late Elisa Hudgens Watts of Mountville held their annual family reunion on Father’s Day at the Watts home. Among those attending were twenty-eight grandchildren and thirty-three great-grandchildren. Mr. Watts who will observe his eightieth birthday on July 12 has lived his entire life in Mount ville where he is known for his community leadership, his kind ness and generosity. He has serv ed fifty-two years as chairman of the Democratic Club for Mountville precinct. He served fifteen years V* a magistrate’s constable and as magistrate for two years. He is a member of the Mount- Hompton Defeats Lydia In First Game Four Girls Softball teams have been organised in the city, two at Lydia, two at Hampton. The first games between these teams created a lot of excitement on the Hich School softball field. Final results in the “Little Girls” game were Hampton 8, Lydia 6; the “Big Girls” Hamp ton 8 and Lydia 3. r Joanna will join the league along with Watts Mill after July 4. ville Baptist Church having join ed when he was twelve years of age. Mr. Watts is married to the former Miss Mary Boyd, also of Mountville. ACCUTRON” WORLD'S ONLY ELECTRONIC TIMEPIECE Great Gift far Every — Important Occasion GUARANTEED* 99.9977% ACCURATE ON YOUR WRIST! Sm 4 ilirtniSMHy. N •* a l Mi, Ml Ate Pore* for U. S. fo to X-1> fmtmt ACCUTRON srButoui Come In And See Our Selection of Accutron Timepiecee J. C Thoms, Jeweler “It’s Time That C#miU r CLINTON JOANNA OtatM, & C. Than**, Jo» *5. 1M4 ^ - Boozer Rakes In Merchandise Martin Boozer, one of Pepei-Cola’s sweepstakes shopping spree winners, scooped up groceries worth $492.14 at Lydia Mill Store, Clinton, on Wedneeday, June 17. Mr. Boozer, first of all, took in five coun try hams, stumbled and fell, but never dropped a ham as he dashed to the check-out counter. He returned for five more hams. He then concentrated on roasts, steaks, a high stack of pizzas and 10 cartons of Pep si's. After the hectic ten minutes, Mr. Boozer was out of breaith, but very happy- Hi the photo, left to right: Marion Nabors of the store staff; Boozer; and Richard Graves, Pepsi route manager, with a portion of the huge pile of groceries selected.—Photo by Dan Yarbor ough. PERSONAL MENTION Bin. George H. Brocken- brough of Kinards, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Mary White, at her summer home in Blowing Rock, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Thorn- well Dnnapl accompanied her. HEBE FOB FATHER’S DAT Mr. and Mrs. Elec Black of Columbia, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Martin and daughter. Mary, of Fountain Inn, Mrs. Mary D. Lawter and daughter, Mary Ce cil, of Macon, Ga., spent Fath ers’ day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Black. Miss Ann Johnson, who teach es in Charleston, is visiting ho* mother, Mr*. R. W. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lark and small daughter of Asheville, N. C., spent the week-end with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Lark. Chuck Giles is attending sum mer school at Erskine College in Due West. Mrs L. C. McCarthy and chil dren, Gregory and Amy, of Omaha, Nebraska, are spending several weeks with her mother, Mrs. Walter A. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Addy and small son, Mark, and Mrs. Win Allen Addy, of Lakeland, Fla., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. CARD OF THANES We would like to thank every one for flowers, calls, visits, and cards and kindness in every way shown us during the illness and death of our loved one. It meant so very much. May God bless each of you. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Huffstetler Lewis Bagwell and Mr. and Mrs. James Addy in Laurens. The George Addys will also visit her relatives in Union and Gaffney before returning to Florida. Mrs. W. A. Addy will remain with the Bagwells for two weeks. IN HAMPTON, VA. Mr. and Mrs. V. Parks Adair left yesterday for Hampton, Va., where they will spend several months with their daughter, Miss Vivian Parks Adair. Mrs. E. P. Pratt of Greenwood, visited Mrs. P. B. Adair on Sun day. Also visiting Mrs. Adair Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam C. Whitmire. Mrs. Rosa W. Bishop, J. R. Whitmire, Miss Sara Whitmire and Jesse B. Whitmire of Cross Keys. Mrs. DeLeon Reynolds, Jr., of Wash ington, Ga., spent the week-end with her mother. Opens Brand #lew CHILDREN S ami INFANTS' DEPARTMENT! Located On Main Floor — Complete Line of Infants' Wear -r- Todler—3-6x—7-14 TT Teens New Back To School Merchandise Arriving Daily. Come In 'N' ments For For FREE GIFT — Free Refresh- Kiddles — Thursday-F riday-Saturday. Open Friday Night fane 26th., July 1st mi 7:00 P. M. Open All Day Wednesday. July 1st Closed Saturday, July 4&.. AH Day. «■*— ij LOU RR1881E Kiwanians To ^ J Hear Lou Brissie Former major league baseball star Lou Brissie will address the Clinton Kiwanis Club at a father- son occasion tonight (Thursday). Baseball and the physical fit ness of youth will be the fea tured topics of this 7 p.m. pro gram in the ballroom of the Mary Musgrove Hotel. In ad dition to sons of Kiwanians, the Boy Scouts of Troop 111, spon sored by the Kiwanis Club, will attend as special guests. Lou Brissie pitched as a stu dent for Presbyterian College and went on after World War II to star for the Philadelphia Athlet ics and the Cleveland Indians. He was so severely wounded during the war that he endured two years of hospital confine ment and 23 operations to save a shattered leg. His courage paid off in 1D47 when he joined the Athletics. The next year he won 18 games, and for saveral sea sons thereafter he was recog nized as one of baseball’s top lefthanders. In 1904, following his retire ment from professional ball, Brissie was named director of the American Legion Baseball program with 380,000 boys par ticipating. For his contribution to youth and baesball, he was awarded the “Americanism Award” in behalf of America’s youth at the site of the Baseball Hall of Fame in Coopcrstown. Just last winter, Lou Brissie was named one of America’s 12 Physical Fitness Leaders of 1163 by the United States Junior Chamber of Commerce. Now a successful insurance undervrflsr in Greenville, he is in demand as a speaker. IF YOU DON’T EBRD •<*r CLEARANCE! v, Store- Wide Savings! Quantities United! SPORTSWEAR SAVINGS SAVE 25% TO 50% BRAND NAME LADIES’ SPORTSWEAR BLOUSES, SKIRTS, KNIT TOPS, CAPRI PANTS, BERMUDA SHORTS Reg. 3.99 Now 3.00 Reg. 4.99 Now 3.74 Reg. 5.99 Now 4.40 Reg. 6.99 Now 5.24 Reg. 8.99-10.99 Now 6.74 Broken Sizes and Color Asaortment REDUCED ^ • mmm LADIES’ SKIRTS Ci.tT Broken Sizes ; ONE TABLE ^ WOMEN’S BLOUSES O.CX Broken Assortment ONE RACK j* mm COTTON DUSTERS .. $3-$5 Good Selection — S-M-L ONE TABLE . , MILLINERY IA PrS** Spring and Summer Styles ' “ * ■ "wiw SALE ‘NITE’ _ ^ SHIRTS ’N’ SHIFTS ... O.tl Solids TT Stripes SAVINGS FOR GIRLS TWO-PIECE SHORT SETS Reg. 3.99 — Broken Asst. — 7-14 GIRLS’ ’N’ TEEN SUMMER BLOUSES . Reg. 3.98 Value — 7 To 14 GIRLS' SUMMER DRESSES - Now .... Sizes 3-4X — 7 To 14 TWO-PIECE TODDLER SETS .... Assorted Pattens — 2-4 REG. 1.99 GIRLS’ SPORT TOGS Shorts, Tops* Etc. — 7-14 ONE TABLE GIRLS’ BLOUSES ... Special Purchase ONE GROUP GIRLS’DRESSES .... 2.66 2.88 $3-$5 166 88c 77c 2.00 SAVINGS FOR MEN MEN’S summer suns OTHERS 27.88 ’N’ 34.88 Values To 45.00 — Broken Assortment Regulars — Longs — Shorts SALE! STRAW HATS Reg. 5.95 Now 3.88 Reg. 3.99 Now 2.88 Reg. 2.99 Now 1.97 Broken Sizes N’ Colon MEN'S SUMMER ^ SPORT COATS 15 88 Values To 24.99 — RegA-Longs B MEN'S SHORTY PAJAMAS . O A A Assorted Prints — A B C D DACRON-COTTON _ ^ ^ RAYON TROUSERS . 5 OH She* 2842 — .WW BOYS WEAR CLEARANCE OUT THEY GO! BOYS’ SUMMER SUITS Reg. 14.99 Now 8.88 Reg. 10.99 Now 6.88 Reg. 8.99 Now 5.88 Broken Assortment — Sixes 3-18 BOYS’ DRESS TROUSERS Reg. 6.99 Now 4.88 Reg. 4.99 Now 3.88 Reg. 3.99 Now 2.88 Broken Lot In Colors and Sizes SALE! ^ _ BOYS SPORT SHIRTS 1 AA Sizes 3-7 — 6 To 18 nmnrmt BOYS’ SPORT COATS ft ft ft Ref. ».M Value — Brakes Amt. Wn W CLEARANCE of SHOES! BIG SAVINGS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY IN OUR Mj AND BASEMENT SHOE DEPARTMENTS LADIES’ REG. 12.99 DRESS SHOES .. Sixes 5-10 — AAA-B REG. 10.99 LADIES’ ^ STACKED HEEL Sizes 4}£-i0 — AAA-B REG. 6.90 LAMES’ FLATS . Sizes 4-10 REG. 9.99 LADIES' DRESS SHOES .. Sizes .4)4*10 — AAA-B REG. 8.99 LADIES’ STACKED HEEL Sizes 4)4*10 — S-N-M-W • ana 9.00 8.00 5.00 7.00 6.00 REG. 4.99 LADIES’FLATS .... Sizes 4-10 — AAA*B REG. 5.99 CHILDREN’S SHOES Sizes 8)4-4 • ONE RACK LAMBS' ’ Hj'l CANVAS CASUALS Asortsd Colon — S-M-L ONE GROUP CHILDREN’S CANVAS CASUALS SUp-flB ’tr m Style MENS W BOVS’ ; « • - Sport W Dresa Shoes Broken Asst. — Vahm To 6.99 Biiiy vl —* 3.00 4.00 2.44 YOU DON'T QR OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT, JUNE 26th, FRIDAY NIGHT, JULY • JnLi TILL 7:00P.M. OPEN WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, ALL DAY. CLOSED -W SATURDAY, JULY 4th ’ • :