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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Clinton, 8. (X, Thunday, March 18, INI — Easter Dress Ups FOR THE YOUNG MAN IN YOUR LIFE VISIT OUR SECOND FLOOR “GLENN AYUE" IVY SUIT OF “DACRON 4 *”-!-tAYON 19.99 Ivy model. Lightweight, tropical weave, 65 V* Dacron® polyester, 35 V. rayon. Half lined. Putty, olive, blue or black. Boys’ 13-20 reg ulars, slims, huskies. /■. x\ Sm / “GLENN AYil” IVY STYLE SUMMER WEIGHT BLAZER 18.99 Wash-wear, crease- resistant. 50% Orion® acrylic, 50% Viscose rayon. Center vent back, half lined. Light blue or navy. 14-20 regular or slim. \ ^ BOYS* “ARCHDALE" WASH- AND-WEAR DRESS SHIRT 1.99 “Archdale“-tailored in white cotton oxford that needs .little or no iron ing. Banded button- down collar, top center. 6 to 20. ul BOYS’ “GLENN AYRE” IVY SLACKS OF WASH-WEAR FORTRELB-AND-ZANTREL* 4.99 50% Fortrel® polyester, 50 % Zantrel Folynoek* rayon, expertly tailored in ton, day, navy, olive or brown. 6-20 regu lars, 6-18 sfims, 8-20 huskies. Step Into Spring Young America! FOK ACTIVE BOYS Sizes 8%-l4,S.ff; Sizes 12%-3,*.N Good looks to' catch a youthful eye. Dependable .wear, sensible prices to please smart Mother. See the t cutout detail of pretty Misty, the fashipn-winded ‘ Ion cf lovely Louise. Bays Bke the cenlliieiitol of Zing, copies Rne for Kne frow Dad's own Archdales. And everybody's happy about BOYS’ ACCESSORIES dirOB Th* 1 -°" T6 Palienh In Hospitals Get Gifts Hospitalized tuberculosis pa tients in Greenwood and Laur ens Counties have received many special remembrances from the Patient Services Committee of the Tuberculosis and Health As sociation during the past year, according to Henry M. Faris, president. He stated that Mrs. W. F. Mauldin of Greenwood is chairman of this committee to | provide services to patients. She has assigned specific months to the individual members of her committee with suggestions for appropriate gifts and communi cations. - v Other directors serving with Mrs. MSuldin include Mrs. J. R. Abney, Richard W. Stowe, and Miss Hazel Williams of Green wood ; Rodney A. Russell of Troy; Mrs. George R. Blalock of CUnton; Mrs. Fred E. Med- lock and Miss Bettie Richards of Laurens. Many agencies, clubs, organi zations, and individuals are in volved in meeting patient needs. Laurens County Home Demon stration Clubs maintain a fund administered by the Home Dem- Lutheran Class On Columbia Trip B. clast M St. John’s Lutheran Rock, and Newberry College. Workman HI. Church on a visit to various While in Columbia the grpup also At the regular monthly meet- places «f special interest to Lu- visited the historic and beauti- ^ f the church Council held therans, including the Theologic- ful Trinity Episcopal Church. , 4 _ . . „ ■i th. he.dqmutar. ol ThelfiS. consljtTof Catherto. Su " d • , " ‘ the Lutheran Synod of South Car- an d Michael Boyle: Berry and upon thc recommendatlona o( — ^ * mm " ' approved for On last Saturday Dr. E Kelsler, interim pastor, and ‘ oUru( AW* the Lutheran Church Dwight Bundrick; Bonne, Debra Dr. Keialer, was floyd Bundrick took the mem- supply fstofe, .all in Columbia; and James Farmer; Robin confirmation on Palm Sunday, beri of current confirmation the Lawman Home at White Smith; Ronald Windsor and Ace April 11. Meeks Completes Course In Air Force . Airman First Class James Meeks, son of Mrs. Frances Meeks of Clinton, has graduated from the U. S. Air Force non commissioned officer prepara tory school at Robins AFB, Ga. Airman Meeks, who was train ed in leadership and manage ment, is a communications fir ing specialist with an Air Fbrce Logistics Command (AFLC) unit at Brookley AFB, Ala. His squad ron supports the AFCL mission onstration Agent to supply^ pa- of p rov iding Air Force operation- J ^ al units with supplies, equipment and maintenance services. Western Regional Training Meet At Calvary Church. The Western Regional Training Union convention will be held at the Calvary Baptist Church, March 26. Registration will be- jamas, robes and other personal items. During the last fiscal year, Greenwood County clubs and organizations contributed to a special fund administered by the association to meet patient needs. In addition, individuals and groups have made contribu tions specified for patient’s needs. ^ There are 18 persons from the two counties hospitalized with active tuberculosis. Of these, eight are patients at State Park gin at 6:30 p. m., and the pro- Sanatarium, four are in the gram will begin at 7 p. m. The South Carolina State Hospital, and four are in veterans hospi tals. PC Tennis Team Opens Stale Monday t tennis to a Yu Rev! J. W. Spillers, pastor of the host church, will lead the devotional. Special features on the pro gram will be the junior and in termediate sword drills and the young people’s speakers’ tourna ment. Participants in these spe- Clinton tennis fans can look features will represent the forward to a Yuli slate of top- ^ ve associations in the western flight action here next week, as region. Winners will represent PC’s 1965 squad unwraps the the region at the State Training home season with four matches Union convention which will be against touring teams. held in April at Myrtle Beach. The Blue Hose begin the local Shhyier Walters, associate di battles Monday against Amherst rector of the training union de- of Massachusetts, and follow partment in Columbia, will lead with George Washington on a discussion of important new Wednesday, Williams (Pa.) on features in training union work. Thursday, and Dartmouth on Five associations are repre- Friday. seated in the western region. The Presbyterian netters open- They are: Abbeville, H. Lee Tay- ed the spring schedule yesterday lor, director; Edgefield, Marshall at South Carolina, but the four p. White, director; Laurens, The home matches against rougher Rev. Alvin Boone, director; foes will reveal more clearly Reedy River, Phillip E. Camp- w hat’s in store for the 1965 team, bell, director; and Ridge, The Rainy weather has TSVnpered R e v. John Compton, director, the Hosemen in practice thus The R eV- R a ip h e. Rhyne, far, and Coach Gordon Warden president of the convention, will has said this may be PC’s rough- preside at the meeting. Other est opponent over the 22-match officers who will serve during schedule. These first few meet- fije convention will be: The Rev. ings will be especially rugged, Martin WiUll> vice-president; and we'U have to come around Mrs. C. B. Counts, secretary; quickly in order to have a win- fije Rev. Alvin Boone, song lead- mng season," he said. er; Miss Jennie Rae Surratt, Four returning veterans will pianist; and the Rev. F. M. Jul- provide the strength for the 1988 ian, pastor adviser, campaign, with three Juniors in the top positions. Bob Harris of *1 r s* West Palm Beach, Fla., returns AlejMf r IftiltfK again as the number one strok. FllJv| I • Vlressw er, and perhaps the best college Alsey F. Coates, 54, died Sun- player in South Carolina. day morning at a Columbia hos- Howdy Letzring of St. Peters- pital after several years of de burg, Fla., will jday behind Har- dining health, ris, with Pete Collins of Ormond He was a native of Laurens Beach, Fla., at the number three County, where he spent most of post. Steady Bill Gillespie, sen- his life. He was a son of Mrs. ior from Newport News, Va., Annie H. Coates of Clinton and will move up to fourth. the late Jefferson D. Coates. He That leaves two positions in was a member of First Presby- the playing lineup vacant, with ‘terian Church of Clinton, six candidate, vying for varsity FuDeTal Mr vices were con- action. BUly Asbury of Green- ducted Tuesday at 4 p.m. at ^ e ’Larry Connelly of Gray Funeral Home in Clinton Ch * rlo ; t * Are the prime pros- by » e v. Alfred L pects, but they’ll get competition Dr W from Arch’ Hudgins of derdale, Fla., and Doug Haynte of Roanoke, Va., Bobby ffibbfts and John Benson, both from Winston-Salem, N. C. “ The doubles combinations are not definite yet, but Harris and ev. Alfred L. Bixler and Redd Turner. Burial was King Teens At Wolford College , Seniors from 201 South Caro- Letzring look like the top duo liM ^Bh schools are participat- with Collins and Gillespie se<> ^ In Wofford College King ond. The third team posts are Teen weekends March 12-14 and up for grabs among the other 1 ** 1 : six candidates. Forest Fire Losses Down For February • Drnan Sox 79e • Shorts • Easter lists 1.99 Months To v Pay! Open Friday Nite Till 7:00 O’dodc Designed to honor outstanding' senior boys in each South Caro lina high school, it also offers the chance to compete for the four $3,200 scholarship offered to King Teens who attend Wof ford. South Carolina’s forest fire re- Each high school in the state cord continued to improve in selects a King Teen representa- February as 376 wildfires burn- Live. The students are chosen for ed 2,378 acres of wodland in the qualities of academic excellence, state. This was a substantial re- character, and participation in ductipn over January when 612 extra-curricular activities, fires burned 5,806 acres, said The King Teens from this area State Forester John R. Tiller. are Rexford B. Ham. Jr., of Laurens County had 16 forest Thorn well, and Mark O. King,, fires during the month. Acreage Clinton High, burned totaled 188.2 for an aver- CoHtand I. Member a total of 1,4m wildfires have Of Winning Drill burned 10,336 acres of woodland || n if LUmIJ • in the state, compared to 2,198 Umt 0t WS fires that burned 18,261 acres in Carol Copeland, CUnton stu- the same period last year, ac- 4ent at Clemson University, is a cording to S. C. State Commiss- member of Clemson’s Company ion of Forestry records. C-4 Pershing Rifles that won first Careless smokers, deuht-att place in marching competition burning, and careless homing eg at the Mardi Gras la New Or- trash and debris ti to be i ean * on Feb. If. the major causes of forest fires Copeland, standard bearer of In the state. the unit, is the son of Mr. and * Daring the past sight months Mrs. T. Heath Copeland. . 86 convictions Were Obtained in The Clemson company com- for viola- Priad in the parade agaimt col- of forest Ore laws, said Mge drill teams from over the Tiller. * Clinton, S C. in-the-know >r wear clothes made with “Dacrori” wim * HARD FINISH WEAVE OF 55% DACRON-45% WOOL I CLOTHES MAKE THE MAN A Executive, Conventional or Strictly Traditional — V Whatever Your 'Type" Choose The One With 'Da- cron" Polyester In Its Make-up — Manstyle Selec tions Are Tip-Top — Prices Consistently Down To Earth. OXFORD WEAVE firm-textured, extra smooth tailored in true Ivy tradition Manstyle Every Ivy man knows about oxford shirts — now bore’s that same college-bred weave expertly tailored in slacks of 65V* Dacron* polyester, 35% cotton. Long on looks, short on upkeep — automatic wash, dry. Plains, cave.1 effects — wide-awake colors aNI Sizes 28-42”. 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