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It TIB CLINTON CHKONKXK Cliftton, & C« TkamUy, JaJy 29, 1965 City Tennis Program Ends With Tournment PERSONAL MENTION Mrs. H. C. Layton, Mrs. Anna arrived yesterday for a three Henry and Miss Jean Layton of weeks’ vacation with his pa- Greenvile. are vacationing at rents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Windy Hill. They are accompan- Johnson before returning to the MOVED TO NEWLY ied by M iss Carol Blakely of Air Force Academy at Colora- PUBCHA8ED HOME Greenville. Mr. Layton will Join do Springs, Colorado, where he , . , tnll _. mpn Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hay Ham- them on the week-ends. is a student. Cadet Johnson has The city tennis program, cl ^ on ^ as m?t and family have moved into Mf and Mrs . j. f Jacobs, completed a tour of imlitary in- sponsored by the Clinton Rec- The complete thhir newly purchased home on j r f an( ] children, Laura, Ame stallations in the U. S. with reation Commission, will come follows: E- Maple Street. They had pre- and jimmy,'Mr) and Mrs. Cecil other Air Force cadets. He is An to an end this week at the Girls i-ana- .. viously made their home (Hi Ce- Wilson, Alice Rogers Cheek, outstanding student at the Acad- CoUege courts First Rot^ - Gail Uickiear dar street y^ung Mr . and Mrs. Mrs. Ed Sadler, Miss Minnie emy, having made the Dean’s Presbyterian with a toumamem inciuama u. —** ~ Hammet tnis wees are xne xor- an d David Boland vaca- list both semesters, lour divisions-boys’ and girls’ Dailey d. Jem Lynn cooper mer , s p^nt, and Mrs. B. tioned at Ocean Drive last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. Brooks Ow- IS-and-under and boys and 6-2; Mary Beth Manley - j. Hammet of Allendale. Mr. and Mrs. Hamid Cheek ens returned from a viait with girls’ 11-and-under: Sherrie yicklear Mrs. Harold M. Shields of spent several days last week at their Am, Billy Brooks Owens, Only about half of those who Quarter Finals-Maxine Dun- New York ^ visiting for several Myrtle Beach. in South Ambdy, N. J. He is pratcipated * 0,e program. ^ ^ TL'Z ^ ^ HOME FOR VAOAT,ON W,,h DUP ‘ M ‘ * we're'here ^to take'' part in "tta ^• Dc » Sadler d. Carol Dailey Mr , H . E. Sturgeon returned competition. Cadet Robert E. Johnson, Jr., Parlin, N. J. 6-1; Rena Ramage d. “(TthTr. boy. and 14 girl, '^'"m entered in the tournament only v von Hollen R Rim , ge one champion has been decid ed—Cynthia Turner defeated Mary Saturday from several weeks visit with her daughter, Miss Duncan d. Jane Sturgeon in Durham, N.C. Kathy Crayton, daughter of d. N. Sadler 6-0. Mr. and Mrs. CeqR Crayton, Boys 11-aad-Under spent last week with a friend, First Round—Jimmy Walker Teresa Willis, daughter of Mr. Consult w. ALVIN HUEBLE about this question: Young people are always frustrated when they lack the money far a college education, to go Into business, or as a d o w u payment on a home. Would an IS-year endowment policy on our baby he wise to pro vide this crucial start la life? BAILEY AGENCY M. 8. Balky 9c Son, Bankers, Building Dial Day 833-0681 — Night and Sunday 833-0323 SUIT CLUB STARTING AUGUST 14TH. Phone us or stop by and have your name placed now. * r ' • . * ‘ ’ JHoutL Shoppe 207 North Brand Street 833-2472 Free Parking In Rear the coaches state. CASH A We pay cash for White Oak Logs, Blocks and Heading Bolts Delivered to our Clin ton# S. G» MilL For prices and specifica tions call after 7 p. m.: L L Cathey# Clin ton# S. C.# 833-1181; G. R. Hickey# Chester. S. G# 385-4803. 1 NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CO. Notice of Sale TAKE NOTICE: that the un dersigned will sell at public auc tion to the highest bidder for cash various farm machinery and equipment the property of the late John T. Young, at the Store Building of the said John T. Young on the Greenwood Highway, near Clinton, S. C., at Ten O’clopk a.m. on Saturday the 7th day of August, IMS. All sales will be final on the day of sale and the purchasers to be prepared to make immedi ate settlement tor their pur- The following la a partial list of the items to he sold: 1—1MB Massey-Ferguson trac tor. No. as a point hitch Serial No. S O M 821014. Cultivators, 8 point hitch. Distributors, 8 print hitch. Planters, 8 point hitch. John Deere combine. I—1M8 Massey-Ferguson Trac tor, No. m, 3, point hitch. No. G 1788812. Cultivators. Disc Harrow, 8 point hitch. John Deere Killiger plow, 18 Disc with power cylinder. Rotary Mower (Pasture Dream). Harrow-double section. Graham Holmes Plow with power cylinder. Two poisoning machines (one for grapes and one for cotton). Internatkmal 10" Hammer Mill Bear Cat Hammer Mill. 17 Row Grani Drill. Round Hay Bailer. Manure Spreader. IDs^eaueuv EjFvvearehe* vv UOUM JauVwWJTj' aWlvWwaT. Heavy duty Drag harrow. International Harvester Far- mall H. Tractor, year 1948 to 1860, Serial No. 94180. Several mule drawn walking cultivators. Chevrolet Truck, one half ton. Dodge Truck, three fourths ton. 1948. " > Am INEZ YOUNG LEDFORD HENRYETTA YOUNG DAW GEORGIA B. YOUNG Executrices of the will of T. Y Wins Boat, Motor at Piggly Wiggly Mrs. H. A. Caughman, 106 Airport Road, here pre sents the winning ticket stub to Joe S. Holland, man ager of the local Piggly Wiggly Store, that won her a boat and motor in a sales pramotion contest, ‘The Price Is Right,** conducted by the statewide grocery organization. Mr. Caughman is at right. The prize was one of five given away in the state.—Photo by Yarborough. OUR TURN To Run a July Sale! U. S. Gov. Inspected Grade A Chicken — Fried or Broiled U. S. D. A. Choice Top or Ribeye Steaks Prices Too Low To Publish : ALL FIRST LINE MERCHANDISE NO TRADE-INS, REJECTS OR SECONDS Servlet, Atmosphere and Product Fully Guaranteed Dress Casnally And Came On! Hotel Mary Musgrove 4 833-1621 & C. Will r 11 ; s \ i TIME TO fill YOUR UNEN CLOSET WHILE PRICES ARE WHITE SALE-LOW! OUR OWN STATE PRIDE' YOUR BEST BUY! Nancy Jones 6-1, 6-1 to win the Sd S wUl 8 ^ 1. Corey Cannon by default; and Mr, „ T . Willi, in Campo- oworrioH tmnhips at the con- Henry Wordkman d. Tommy hello. awarded trophies at the ^ ^ Mexaodtr Everett Fuller, son of Dr. and d Robert Plaxico by default. Mrs. R. M. Fuller, la visiting Quarter Finals—Scott Ham- Oils week with a friend. Boh met d. J. Walker 6-0, 6-0; Jim- Trowbridge, son of Mr. and Mrs. my Stockman d. Larry Can- Bill Trowbridge, in Highlands. By M. L. OUTZ, County Agent d° n H 6 Workman’ 6-3- Dirke^on Mrs. B. M. Anderson, Sr., and Ufa take another look at Lime should be worked into Hniiin H Huff fi-fl Katherine of Reidville, Mrs. E. crops in the county. Of course, the soil. This Is very important Hammet d p - ot Atlanta. Ga., spent where rains have fallen, corn, to get the full benefit of the cal- Aurast 7. IMS—The American , hv n Von the week-end with Mrs. Ray soybeans, and pastures look cium. In fact, with some crops dollar bill began to shrink—ap- H n d T A y l ri ’ r-I 6-0 Anderson and Miss Louise Kern. good. There are some communi- the lime must be worked into the £.£ B in a .fionttSrrTmai! H°ll«. <L f. Al.^nier*-!, M. , MI ^ ^ ^ Me<i rllB> ,„i, before thee rop can me It. er than bills issued previously Gir,s Boyd Stoddard of Owing*, have rather seriously dry I would say. Alfalfa is one of those crops, by ^ Treasury Semi-Finals-Nancy Jones d. from a trip to New County-wide, I think we are In In sowing fescue this fall, by all Ausnst 14 1945—At 7 00 p m , Kathy Frady W) - York and the World’s Fair. good shape, and the prospects means apply the lime before the President Harry S. Truman an- Finals—Cynthia Turner d. N. M rs. Collier Poole has return- for a good harvest are above soil is prepared. There is a dif- nounced that Japan had accept- Jo ne * 6-1, 6-1. ed from a visit with her daugh- average at this time. For those ference in the results, ed the terms of nn^ondltky*** ■*** IS-nnd-Under ter, Mrs. Joe B. Godfrey, and communities needing rain which • * • surrender—and that World War Quarter Finals—Scott Ham- Dr. Godfrey in Fewest City, N. includes my own, let’s hope it a supply of gasoline tax ro ll was over. met d Alexander 6-2, 6-2; c. She was accompanied home has fallen by now. fund forms is available at the Aagust 26, 1199—Sex reared its Sammy McCrary d. Randy by her granddaughter, Beth It is a little early to pre-diet County Agent’s office.. We have head constitutionally as the 19th Stockman by default; Kenny Godfrey, for a visit. the outcome of the cotton crop, both state and federal .forms. Amendment to the United States Mills d. Mike Lewis 6-2, 6-1; Mrs. J. B. Speake has return- August is a big month for cotton. • • • Constitution, providing for suf- Dirke von Hollen d. “G” Ram- ed from a visit with her chil- it can be made or lost during Coneratuiatinn* frage for woman, was made op- age 64), 6-0. dren, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wood this period. If cotton is fruiting . .. . erative by the Secretary • of Semi-Finals — Scott Hammet in Charlottesville, Va., Mr. and good at the first of the month, ^ of # Mr '. a , State. d. Sammy McCrary by default. Mrs. Gilbert Blakely in Spring- has enough fertilizer, the insects Br ® ck Coggins, for winning the field, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. R. are kept down, and rain comes tr ^ or P. Skenes, in Portsmouth, Va. about onec a week, there is Tommy did an outstending Job Rhea and Kathy Lawell, Caro- hardly any end to the amount of came out on W ~ 1 “ °“ 1 ' lyn and Connie Coop of Shelby- cotton that will be made. er y°u“g c° m P<*itors trying to vflle, Te ^ n -’ are visiting their i want to go into detail on In- contest was held 6 in Cr SStunbia e M. rt e o n “i.‘r- Dr ,nd M "- r r 1 ™! Ab r t thr ~,~* r *» ‘SSATISS; marion ^awson. a g 0 j wrote a La Ureng farmer mond v _ thi . fall for regional Mr and Mrs. Roy Gasque that I thought he had the best Einors ^ ^ f gk ^ 1 and Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Wilder crop I had ever known him to spent Sunday in Dillon with their have. At that time I thought the w _ son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. gentleman was going through Notice To Dick Gasque, going especially with a good insect program. He r II di to see their new granddaugh- stopped August 1 aw) went on 'OOiDOll r lOyCfS r#*’ Xif.?i nia Ashley Gasque. vacation. Later on, after har- Football physicals will be giv- week th«»r<> er * spendin8 ve,t ' I asked the gentleman en Saturday morning, August 7, about his yield. From approxi- th _ Hioh c-h--, avrnnn.him Guests last week of Mr. and mately 100 acres he picked 67 1 th High 80,1001 gymnasium. Mrs. S. B. Loftis were Mrs. bales. Teh weevils damaged his who plan to play Junior Mary E. McCoy of Asheville, crop during the short period of high, Junior varsity or varsity N. C., and Hunes Huggins of August. football ate asked to report to la fPf* Pla here ^ I do want to encourage cotton the gym at 7,:30 a. m. Each boy and Mr. and Mrs. Loftis visited farmers to stay on the ball dur- must have these examinations Mrs. Attar Huggins in Landrum ing August. Migration begins before practice begins August 9. They aJ, ° vlaited August 1 and becomes progres- Individuals not reporting at this the C^ook family at the cottage sively worse as time goes on. If time must take these examina- and Mr *- C. Hames of you are getting the rain, you can tions at their own expense be- Woodruff on Lake Greenwood, ceratinly afford to keep the in- fore starting practice sessions at a picnic dinner and outing. secticide on Ellen, Nancy Kay and Anita Brown have returned to their home in North Augusta af ter spending the past week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Tan M. Ray while their parents, were in New York on business and visiting the World’s Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Brown ac companied them home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dunn and daughter, Susan, of Rock Hill, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Loftis. FOR 3 DAYS ONLY! SHEE .PRICES SLASHED I Muslin and Percales “STATE PRIDE” - “SPRINGMAID” - MUSLIN cl AA™"* 3 Twin 72 x 108 - 81 x 99 - And Twin Fitted Cl AA Whi,e 3 I.W"* Full 81 x 108 — Double Fitted Muslin 2 for 74c — 42 x 36 WHITE PILLOW CASES 3 DAYS ONLY! “SPRINGMAID” COMBED PERCALE White 72x108 and Twin Fitted Pleached Percale White 81 x 108 And Double Fitted 2 for 97c — 42 x 38 WHITE PILLOW CASES Stock Up! Towel Buys! Choice of Stripes, Solids and Prints 22 x 44 BIG BATH SIZE 2 $1.00 15 x 25 HAND TOWELS 3 ,#r $1.00 12 x 12 WASH CLOTHS 6 ,#r $1.00 Pretty White and Pastel Colors Mix *N’ Match Cobra “STATE HUDF’ SANKMUZID* twin size, anchor bands full size, anchor band! ww WESSneSSnPV OPwSSVwNP usually 1.9>9 usually 3.9* 3.77 Smooth-fitting, sturdily stitched and made to protect yoUr fine bedding against surface dust, accidents. *«w. «*Wnfc. i%. HBFFY 100% NYION BATH SIT 3.44 t USUALLY 499 Ml THHKMA1-WKAVIUANKET USUALLY 5.99 Our own "State Pride" crochet-look cotton warms in winter, cools in summer. AAachine wash, machine dry. Exact-match nylon taffeta binding. Big choice of smart colors. 72x90". mm N - I I 5 “HATE mr DACRON* MU0W for SPECIALLY PRICED! ?^MTI PftDf” dON 7wfci f site* Pad mid Cover 81.00 • v Csrar |ft% Gotten mm “ \ Towels 6 for 81.00 • Highly Plaatte Pillow Cover Y2 for 81.00 '• FwUmt Proof * Zipper Oootef