University of South Carolina Libraries
IS ,/ THE CLINTON CHBONICLX CUntM^ 8. C M Thoradajr, February 25, 19€5 Wert Qmton News ... Mr. and Mrs. Boozer Vish in Salwb MR8 S M. W. ADAMS Dial 8M-2CM Mr. and Mr». B. R. Boozer visited MfT and Mrs. Julius Rowe in Saluda Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Campbell and Sidney Hartzog visited Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Braswell in Laurens Thursday. Mrs. Pauline Culbreth was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Elli son in Savannah, Ga. last week end. Miss Syble Windsor of Win- throp College spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Telephone Talk By D. H. MARTIN Your Telephone Any Clinton residents who see the film "The Rest less Sea” telecast on February 26 may be interested in showing it to your club or other group. The 16mm film, which describes the fascinating under sea world and shows some of the ways of research ing it, is available through the local Southern Bell business office for showing in schools or to other interested groups. Just give us a call, giving as much advance notice as possible, and we'll be glad to have it mailed to you. THIS IS A TRUE STORY WITH A VERY HAPPY ENDING. The Bell System is involved in the big job of building a transcontinental under ground communications system that could with stand nuclear warfare. When it came time to work on the New England part of the system, they discovered the route of the cable would take it right through the site of the famous home and garden of the beloved Louisa May Alcott, authoress of ‘‘Little Women.” Solution? A change of engineering plans that permittetf digging around and under the historic property so that not so much as one leaf was disturbed. Which seems to prove that even in this complex, high-speed age of ours progress doesn’t have to be made at the expense of our natural and historcal resources. All it takes is a little lime, considera tion, and planning. • • • A THREE-YEAR-OLD FRIEND OF OURS REALLY KNOWS HER OWN MIND. The other day she decided she wanted to talk to her out-of-town grandmother. She took her mother by the hand, led her to the telephone and said, ‘‘Mama, you wind and I’D talk.” • * • DID YOU KNOW WOMEN HAVE MORE ACCI DENTS THAN MEN? And most of their mishaps have to do with slipping and falling. High heels can be a girl's downfall if she doesn't watch her step. Something else is careless climbing. (Get a good, safe stepladder!) And finally, rushing around from place to place and chore to chore. (Solution for this last problem . . . easy-to-reach telephones around the house!) C. W. Windsor Miss Jane Wofford of Atlanta, Ga. was the guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Heaton. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Godfrey of Easley spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cash. , Mrs. Lewey Brazill and Mrs. Rine Price of Newberry visited Mrs. Polly Vanderford and Mrs. G. W. Brazill Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Fulmer of Johnston spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Leo pard. COMMUNITY HOUSE NEWS Clinton Mill Senior Horizons/ met Monday night at the Com munity house. After the busi ness meeting Mrs. Jimmie Wil son of Lydia gave a talk tin etiquette and beauty. Mrs. D. O. Freeman is leader of the group. The woman’s club met Thurs day night at the community bouse. Following the business meeting, Mrs. Wilmot Shealy gave a talk on flower arrange ments. Mrs. Gus Blakely, Mrs. Willie Norris and Mrs. Ellen Freeman served cake and coffee. CHURCH NEWS The Brotherhood of Bailey Me morial Methodist Church en joyed a supper and fellowship Saturday night in the dining hall of the church. THOSE WHO ARE SICK Friends of Mrs. Polly Vander ford will regret to hear she is ill at her daughter’s home. Mrs. G. W. Brazill on Francis Stree. Little Cindy Williams is con valescing from burns. Mrs. Arthur Sanders is a pa tient at Self Memorial Hospital, Greenwood. Mrs. Bill Cauble and Mr. Glynn Downs are patients at Bailey Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Doris Duncan of Charles ton is home after a stay in the hospital there. Mrs. Duncan will be remembered here as Doris Windsor. BIRTHDAY PARTY Richland Campbell celebrated his birthday Wed. with a party at Clinton Community house. Twenty-four of his classmates were present. Mrs. Kate Abner was in charge of the game and helped Mrs. Raymond Camp bell serve ice cream and cake. The family of Mrs. Janie Jackson gave her a birthday dinner Sunday in Ware Shoals. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Littleton, Joel, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Little ton, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Camp bell of Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. James Rhodes of Laurens, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Long and family of Tuxedo, N. C. were recent guests of Mr.' and Mrs. Joe Clamps and Mrs. Jackson. BIRTHDAYS Cecil Adams had a birthday Feb. 14th; Mrs. Marshall Sam ples, Barry Ficklin and Billy Watkins, Feb. 24th; Mrs. Sylvia King Ballew and J. L. Arnold 25th. Roberta McGinnis 10th; Ben Williams, Jr. 27th; Chuck Lever, Carol Ann Metis, Johnny Cash, Jr. and Jimmy Webb aph; Mrs. Alice Grant, Mrs. Essie Guraer 29th; Vicky Foster, Tommie Caughman and J. H. Smith March 1st; Mrs. Luke Fuller, Kenneth Lawson, and Mrs. H. R. Williamson March Srd. WOMEN’S CLUB DISTRIBUTES CLOTHES TO NEEDY The Clinton Mills Women’s Club is sponsoring a “clothes closet" ’ at the Marcer Silas Bailey School this year. The purpose of the "closet" is to help children who are in need of clothing. If you have any articles of clothing, please send them to the school or call Mrs. Ellen Freeman at 833-0863, or Mrs. Pauline Proffitt at 83-0841. Shoes, s o c kvs , underwear, pants, dresses, shirts, skirts, blouses, sweaters, and coats are items needed. All clothes will be distributed to needy families. f . I: Mrs. Patterson Named County Chairman For National Library Week Mrs. Dwight F. Patterson of Laurens has been named Lau rens County Chairman for Na tional Library Week, April 25- May 1. Mrs. Donald S. Russell, wile of the Governor, will again serve as honorary state chairman for the observance. Mrs. Russell was honorary state chairman in 1804. Mrs. Patterson is director of the Laurens-Greenwood County Tuberculosis Association. She is president of Woman’s Society of Christian Service, First Meth odist Church, and dstrict pres ident, WSCS. The National Library Week program is a voluntary citizens’ effort to encourage lifetime read ing habits, increase the use of libraries, and expand and im prove the nation’s library re sources. Joining in the celebration of National Library Week will be public, school, college, profes sional, church, and special li braries. BARGAINS FOR DOUAR DAYS FREE! Register For Free 59.50 Orderest Innerspring Mat tress To Be Given Away. On Display In Our Store. Winner Will Be Posted On Window On March 1 At 5:90 P. M. ISNIRSPRISG MMtms 1.50 ORDERS INNERSPRING MA_ ORDERS INNERSPRING BOX _ A 79.00 VALUEFOR (Only 14 Sets To SeR) 49.50 SNUGGLEDOWN INNERSPRING MATTRESS 40-50 SNUGGLEDOWN INNERSPRING BOX SPRING BUY BOTH FOR . Save 29.10 — Only 6 To Sell COFFEE TABLES - STEP TABLES IN MAHOGANY, WALNUT, MAPLE FINISHES special f FOR DOLLAR DAYS CASH AND CARRY — LIMITED QUANTITY* ‘5930 ‘69.90 I‘7.50 Ootta Bugt Cod Dougl IFIRD'S ■XTOtMINATINU CO. erAKTAmtnM. a. r We Offer You Tremendous Savings During Dollar Days Beginning Thursday, Feb. 25 Thru Monday, March 1. Come See... Come Save! FREE! REE! Register For A Free 39.95 20” Lawn Mower To Be Given Away Monday, March 1, At 5:00 P. M. Yon Don’t Have To Be Present To Win. Lawn Mower Will Be On Display Is Our Store. SPORT SHIRT wmmBMt m 5* S' ‘ i* ». t e .« *> .««• .♦ ■ fts? ‘4 - .Jit ‘it * *4 J- 4$ *5 • ’ • m F ;t9' ft * * ** ( ft #* »* 4 at *> 4* «* «*!»*♦* rt •e» w* * e t u-am m *• * ‘ * Rosy’ Short Sleeve Shirts Regular $1.59 Dollar Day 99c Stripes or Solids Ladies’ Spring Dresses In Newest Spring Colors All Sizes $3.99 Foam Rubber Bed PILLOWS Valued At 2.98 While They Last BLAIR HAIR SPRAY 2 for $1.00 While They Last Regular 98c LARGE BATH TOWELS Regular 2 for $1.00 NOW 2 for 85c Regular 29c Only— $ 1.99 Regular $2.99 Our Store For Special Prices On Many- Items Priced Below Our Cost ~ .<»<*' - *.» w^-'wfMwwnerwwmpNMS ai ar risonCompany 202 Friendly FumRnrt fttore” Clinton, 8. C. liM tigitt an film. Sum tlgMs art farodon. We boiM liotli. If* setting so that choosing between our Wlde-Track Tigers is as distressing as it is enjoyable. For instance, should you choose Quick Wflrin-Trarif TkmiR the Incredible 6TO with Its extra hslpino of horsepower (390), or the way tt comes (335)? Or should you go for the Le Mans with * ~ "J” s 296-hp V-8, a 250-hp V-8, or WO-hp six? Either way they're all tigers with bucket seats, carpeting and lots of Oh-you-kldl riRuRC IJBWMM 6T0 SB THC NfM 80NNEVRJLE, STM OS*. OftANO PWX, CATAUNA, ttt, LI MANS, 6T0 AND TEMPEST AT YOUR AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DCALER. Smith Motor Company 229 EAST MAIN STREET — LAURENS, S. C