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Clinton, S. C n Thursday, August S, l%o THE CLINTON CHRONICLE .1 ■'< ■ NEWS QF SERVICE MfiN Storekeeper Second CUm Wil liam M. Patterson, USN, son of Mrs. Irene T. Patterson of 119 M us grove St., Clinton, arrived the 5 Western Pacific July 30 for duty with the U. S. Seventh Fleet while serving aboard die radar picket destroyer escort USS Koiner. The ship wfll op- erate out of Guam, Marianas Islands. Prior to deployment, Koiner served as a picket ship with the Western Contiguous Radar Cov erage System and wff home ported at San Francisco, Calif. • • • Electrician’s Mate Second Class S. L. Bond, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bond of Clinton is serving aboard the de stroyer USS Meredith which is presently operating in the Medi terranean Sea as a unit of the U. S. Sixth Flept. Meredith arrived in Naples, Italy, June 28th for 12 days of upkeep and repair. The next scheduled port of call tor Meredith is ^t. Raphael on the French'Riviera. Airman Third Class William J. TOV/LF HOLLOWARE CLASSICS harmonize perfectly solo magnificently with all table appointments Whether you're starting with a single silver grace note or seeking to fill a Vacancy in a complete silver service, here ace the classics that belong with all periods, all appointments. Design-descendants of museum pieces, they're heavily silver-plated and all are from Towle. Reynolds, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Reynolds of 704 Una Ave., Clinton, hjM ed U. S. Air Force baste training at Lackland AFIjL Airman Reynolds has lected for technical a communications ' specialist at the Air Command (ATC) school at ler AFB, Miss. His new part of the vast ATC which trains airmen and „ in the diverse skills required by the nation’s aerospace force. The airman attended CUnton High School. Storekeeper Second Class George W. BlackweU Jr., USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. BlackweU of Routs 3, Clinton and Electrician’s Mate First Class James R. Franks, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. C- N. Franks of Joanna, are serving aboard the nuclear powered attack air craft carrier USS Enterprise. Currently in Norfolk, Va., after a yard overhaul and the refuel ing of her eight nuclear reactors, Enterprise is back loading food stuffs, ordnance material and other supplies preparatory to re suming operations with units of the Atlantic fleet. In October. Enterprise wiU be transferred to the Pacific Fleet and will operate out of Alameda, Calif. * • • Angeles, PhUipines — Airman First Class James W. Meeks, son of Mrs. Frances Meeks of 90 Palmetto St.. CUnton. S. C., has arrived for duty at Clark CASH k. Butter Ohti. glass-lined $9.50 We pay cash lor White Oak Logs, Blocks and Heading Bolts Delivered to our Clin ton, S. C„ 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. 0,385-4803. NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CO. 1.11" Vefstsbis Dish, $11.51 C. 12%" Chippendale Tray $13.75 THE REAITHING! PET. BUTTER MILK Wfw's got that old-time taste? Pet you bet! DILLARD BOLAND Jeweler Pitts Street Clinton, S. C. HvrriK \in K J V BUTTER milk DAIRY D9Y1MON SEE THESE Excrnm A' A L I A 7r MEN’S SUMMER SUITS By Sewell Were 39.95 now 29.95 Dacron and Wool — Dacron and Cotton LADIES’ DRESSES Reg. 5.99 now 2 for 7.88 Reg. 14.95 now 9.97 Reg. 7.95 now 2 for 10.00 HUBBARD PANTS Were 8.95 now 2 pr. for 11.00 Were 7.85 now 2 pr. for 10.00 Reg. 6.99 now 2 for 9.00 LADIES’ SWIM SUITS Nationally Advertised 18.00 now 12.00 20.00 now 13.34 13.00 now 8.67 19.00 now 12.67 SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS Were 3.95 now 2 for 5.00 Were 2.99 now 2 for 4.00 MEN’S BERMUDAS Vs off LADIES’ BERMUDA SHORTS Were 3.99 now 2.66 Were 2.99 now 1.99 Were 1.99 .v now 1.33 CHILDREN’S PLAYWEAR Reduced Vs All Summer Shoes Reduced To Gear — Whites, Flats, Stacks, Heels Were 6.99 now 4.00 11 Were 3.99 now 2 for 5.00 Were 4.99 now 3.00 || Were 2.99 now 2.00 Save During This Clearance Sdfe! Fall Merchandise Arriving Daily — Sweaters, Jackets, Coats, Shoes Make Your Selection Now and Lay Away On Our Easy Terms — Open A Charge Account Today ' j) LYDIA MILLS STORE DIAL 8SS-06SI Lm Free Delivery AB, PhUipines. „ Airman Mfgks, a communi cations winng specialist, pre viously served at Brookley AFB, Ala. His new unit is part of the Air Force Communica tions Service which maintains communications for control of global Air Force operations. The airman is a graduate of Cross Anchor (S. C.) High School. His wife, Marjorie, is the daughter <rf Mr. and Mrs. C. Lamb of Cross Anchor, S. C. • • • San Antonio, Texas—Airman Third Class WUUam J. Rey nolds, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Reynolds, Sr., of 704 E. Carolina Ave., Clinton, S. C., has completed U. S. Air Force basic military training at Lack- land AFB, Texas. Airman Reynolds has been selected for technical training as a communications-electron- ics specialist at the Air Train ing Command (ATC) school at Keesler AFB, Miss. His new unit is part of the vast ATC system which trains airmen and officers in the diverse skills required by the nation’s aerospace force. The airman attended Clinton High School. • • • Marine Private David L. God frey, son of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Godfrey of CUnton, a mem ber of the 2nd Battalion, 5th Marine Regiment of the 1st Ma rine Division, has completed advanced combat training with his battalion. The training was in preparation for his unit’s movement overseas to the 3rd Marine Division on Okinawa. Entire battaUons move as units from California to the Far East as part of a continuous training and replacement cycle. While in the Orient, the battaUon will undergo mountain warfare and cold weather training in Ja pan, counter-insurgency warfare training on Okinawa and in the Republic of the Philippines and take part in amphibious opera tions throughout the Western Pacific. • • • Pvt. Thomas H. fitters 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Etters of 508 Musgrove Street, this city, completed an armor track ve hicle mechanic course at the Army Armor Center, Fort Knox, Ky., July 26. During the seven-week course Etters received instruction in the maintenance of engines, power trains and chassis units used in wheel and tracked ve hicles. He entered the Army in Janu ary of this year and completed basic training at Fort Jackson. Etters was employed by the CUnton Cotton Mills before en tering the Army. Baker Firm Submits Low Bid For Two Schools In Laurens Laurens—W. E Baker and Son of Whitmire, submitted a low bid of $748,081 Tuesday for the construction of two elemen tary schools in Laurens. The bid was, the lowest of seven opened at 3:00 p. m. in the Laurens High School libra ry by Harold J. Riddle, of Myrtle Beach, architect for the School District 55 project. Each bidder submited a combination bid for joint con struction of both schools along with separate bids for each building. Baker’s low bid for the buUding to be located on West Main Street was $140,453, and $347,628 for the building just off the Greenville High way. School officials have 30 days to accept or reject the bids. Present for the bid openings were F. P. Thompson, superin- - tendent of School District 55, and W. E. Hunt, chairman of the district board of trustees. Tommy CoNofian Tommy Frank Callaham Jr., 13-day-old son of Tommy Frank and Bertha Joyce Callaham, died early Saturday morning at Bai ley Memorial Hospital. Surviving in addition to his parents are a sister, Emily Cal laham of the home; and the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Callaham of Honea Path and Mr. and Mrs. George Joye of CUnton. Graveside services were con ducted Sunday at 3 p.m. at Rose- mont Cemetery by Rev. Roscoe Bryan. CREDHORS’ NOTICE All persons having claims against the estate of Alexander O’Daniel, deceased, are hereby notified to file the same, 'duly verified, with the undersigned, and those indebted to said estate will please make payment like wise. (MISS) FRANCES O’DANIEL, Executrix 302 South Owens, St, - CUnton, S. C. July 16, 1965 J22-3c-A5 Patronize The Chronicle Advertisers ADAIR'S MEN'S SHOP “BRAND NAMES THAT YOU KNOW” r Clear Out Prices — Bi SUMMER SUITS 10 Suits Reg. 35.00 ... NOW 22.00 9 Suits Reg. 45.00 ... NOW 29.95 25 Griffon Reg. 62.95 NOW 49.95 SPORT COATS 22 Only—Reg. To 29.95 Now 18.00 WALK SHORTS Men’s Reg. to 5.95 NOW 4.00 Boys Reg to 4.00 NOW 2.98 Values of The Year! EXTRA- SPECIAL FOR BACK TO SCHOOL 'SOCKS - ' 1 77% Acrylic—28% Nylon Reg. 1.25 Value Now 79c each SPORT SHIRTS One Large Group—Reg. 4.00 and 5.00 Now 2.99 each BOYS* AND YOUNG MEN’S—VALUES TO 5.98 SCHOOL SLACKS now 4.50 ASSORTED GROUP—INCLUDING STA-PREST COTTONS All Straw Hats y 2 PRICE* SUMMER PAJAMAS Reg. to 3.98 ... NOW 2.98 Reg. to 5.95 .... NOW 4.50 _ ALL SUMMER DRESS PANTS Now 20% Off kEALTHKNIT T-SHIRTS New Pak-nit* fabric won’t shrink even 1% in length, by Govt Std. Test 7550 (CCC-T-191b). Reinforced non-sag collar, contoured arm holes. Men’s Reg. $1 each NOW 3 for $2.69 Boys’ Reg. 79c each NOW 3 for $1.99 Sizes 8 To 16 BRIEFS New Pak-nit fabric holds its- size through endless washings ... won’t shrink even 1% in length. Exclusive cross-tapes for tailored comfort, prooer support. Florsheim and Freeman Shoes Discontinued styles great ly reduced. Hush Puppies BOYS’ JEANS Reg. 2.98 Value Sizes 6 To 12 now 2 far 5.00 MANY ITEMS THROUGHOUT THE STORE IN BROKEN SIZES REDUCED TO SELL DURING OUR DOLLAR DAY SALE! BUY NOW AND SAVE ! I Men’s Reg. $1.00 NOW 3 for $2.69 Boys’ Reg. 69c NOW 3 for $1.79 Sizes 8 To 16 MEN’S BROADCLOTH SHORTS Reg. $1.00 NOW 3 for $2.69 - GORDON’S FINAL - CLEARANCE! LAST 4 DAYS OUTSTANDING VALUES IN THE FINEST OF FOOTWEAR FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY LOOK AT THESE VALUES! DON’T MISS THIS BIG VALUE! Cibtions Red Cross Values to 14.99 Values To 15.99 ’ * now only .. 5*00 now only ,. 5.00 All Summer HATS 3.00 SPECIAL GROUP LOAFERS Values To 8.99 5.00 LADIES’ NYLON HOSIERY 3 1.50 CALIFORNIA COBBLERS FLATS AND STACKS — VALUES TO 12.99 NOW ONLY- SPECIAL GROUP CHILDREN’S SHOES VALUES TO 7.99 now only • • • 3.00 Come in, shop around —Look at ow new Fall Shoes — Use our Lay-Away Plan. ORDON’S 197 E. Main 8L , ^ Phene 031 Iff nil