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THE CLINTON CStONICLE - ^ Parade Move# Up Street Clinton High School majorettes lead the parade through the business section of the citv Fridav afternoon as a fea ture of the homecoming festivities. Photo by Paul Quinton. Homecoming Festivities To Attract Hundreds of Alumni To PC Saturday Hundreds of Presbyterian Col lege alumni will converge on the Clinton campus this Saturday for the 1965 Homecoming program that will include barbecue, foot ball, alumni recognition and the fellowship of reuniting classes. It’s all to be packed into eight hours, beginning with the 10:00 a. m. alumni directors meeting and ending with the post-game ^.rop-in after the PC-Furman ^ridiron encounter^ A giant barbecut will be spread under the campus oaks adjacent to Belk Auditorium at 11:00 a. m. It is expected to draw 1,500 persons over the next two hours. Entertainment during this affair will include music by the Clinton High School band, under the direction of Harry Bouknight. Hie annual PC Alumni Asso ciation program in Belk Audito rium at 1:00 p. m. will feature the installation of 1966 alumni officers and presentation of two special awards: the 1985 Alumni Service Award to Tom Addison of Clinton, and the 1965 Alumni Gold P Award to Henry J. Mc- Laurin of Detroit. Association President James Edward Gra ham of Charleston will preside, and PC President Marc C. Weer- sing will make a report on the college. A meeting of the Walter John son Cub, alumni athletic or ganization, will follow immedi ately thereafter and will adourn in ample time for the 2:90 p. m. football game pitting Furman against the Blue Hose on John son Field. Club president Ross Templeton of Charlotte, is to preside. Among the hundreds of alumni returning to Presbyterian Col lege on this occasion will be these whose classes are bolding special reunions: 1915, 1920, 1921, 1922, i25* 1939, 1940, 194%, 1942, 1955, 1958, 1969, 1960, 1961,‘and 1963. Rev. John Martin To Conduct Services The Assembly of God Church of Joanna will begin a week-end meeting Friday, October 15, at 7:90, with the Reverend John Martin of Joanna, pastor (A the Faith Tabernacle at Renno, con ducting the services. The pastor, the Reverend Wal ter A. Clark, invites the public to attend. Capt. Johnson Joins College ROTC Staff The military staff directing the Presbyterian College ROTC program has been expanded by the addition of a third commis sioned officer, and Capt. Lewis A. Johnson has been assigned to this position. He has just arrived on the PC campus to serve as assist ant professor of military sci ence under Lt. Col. Richard Ulrich, professor of military science. Maj. Robert Howe, the third officer on the staff, is now in his second year as as sistant professor of military science here. Capt. Johnson came to Pres byterian College from the artil lery and guided misS&e school where he graduated tl.ird in a class of 116. Prior to that, he served a two-year tour with the 6th Missile Battalion of the 52nd Artillery at Werheim, Germany. The new ROTC officer is a native of Oklahoma City, Okla., a graduate of Oklahoma State University with a BS degree in general engineering. He is married. IF YOU DON’T READ THE CHRONICLE YOU DON’T GET THE NEWS PHONE 8SS-6541 Chronicle Receives Good Wishes Upon Newspaper Week Editor, The Chronicle: On the occasion of the MUt observance of Natfinud Newspa per Week, I wsh to express my sincere congratulations and best wishes to you and all your as sociates. We, the readers, oftentimes are prone to forget and fall to properly appreciate the import and impact that, fair, and fac-*. tual news reporting has upon our personal aad professonal Ives. The Clinton Chronicle consis tently identifies itself with all programs that contribute to a morew holesome fe for all citi zens in its prime readership area. We of Clinton Mills, are deeply appreciative of your many con tributions toward making Clinton a better place in which to live, to work, to play, and to rear and educate a family. Sincerely, CLINTON MILLS Robert M. Vance, President & Treasurer, Editor, The Chronicle: Just a note of thanks to you and your fine newspaper on Na tional Newspaper Week. We are ooking forward to a continued pleasant association with the people in your commun ity and with your excellent pub lication. I know that as you publish week after week, you sometimes feel that you are taken for grant ed. Let me assure you that this is not true. The efforts of the press are appreciated, and we at Greenwood Mills wanted you to know it! ^Sincerely, J. B. Harrti Jr. News of Bonds Cross Roads MRS. N. A...SHOUSE NOTICE! Please Bring Card When Paying Water and Light Bill or Put Account Number On Check If Mailed In. . CITY *1 CLINTON I inch COLOR-CONSOLE TV Wh" Mir A brilliant new color tube ... the most dependable ester chawte ... com bined to give you the brightest, liveliest, most colorful TV pictures you have ever seen... Sylvania’s 25-inch “color bright 85(R)” Picture Tube gives you true-to-Ufe color pictures that will sot fade even when viewed in the daytime. Black aad white pictures are brighter, sharper, tool MODBL 25LC10—Charming Contemporary styling rendered in genuine veneers and select solids of walnut or mahogany. Hearty . Early Ameri can version distressed finished in genuine maple veneers aad istected LOCKLEARS Radio, T.V. & Record Center Radi* Record Player, TV Bate and Service & C. Mrs. Ruth Todd has returned to Self Memorial Hospital in Greenwood after being at home a few days. David Pitts, Sr., is a patient at Self Memorial Hospital in Greenwood. David Pitts, Jr., of Clemsoa University, spat the week-end with his mother, and Miss Martha Pitts of Rock Hill, was home for the week-end. Mrs. Jessie Milks* has return ed home after being a patient at the Newberry hospital. A number of friends and rela tives of the community were in Summerville on Tuesday for the funeral services of Junior Lock lear. Mr. Locklear was killed in a plane accident on Sunday. Mrs. Locklear before marriage was Josie Nabors, daughter of Mrs. Maude Nabors. Mrs. Lock lear and sons, Ernie and Char lie, were at her mother’s when the accident occulted. W. W. Willingham was in Sum merville cm Tuesday to assist with the funeral services for Junior Locklear. A number of community resi dents attended the Workman re union at Wadsworth club house on Sunday. Among those attend ing were Mrs. Bessie Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson and son, Jimmy, Mr. and Mrs. Earle Johnson and son, Frank, Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Shouse, Da vid Hodges and Susan Shouse, Travis Crapps, Carroll Johnson and Mrs. Texie Johnson. Little Debbie Johnson U spend ing some time with Mrs. Bessie Johnson while her mother, Mrs. Richard Johnson, is a patient at Self Memorial Hospital in Green wood. Mrs. B. W. Crapps and Mrs. J. C. Nabors were in Green wood on Friday. County Schools Observing Notional School Lunch Week The week of October 10-16 was designated as National School Lunch Week by President John son, the theme of which is "School Lunch Serves Health.” The school lunch divis ion of the State Department of Education has recommended that a statewide menu be served one day in all school during Na tional School Lunch Week. Tme menu is as follows: baked turkey, corn bread dressing, Rrussells sprouts, carrot strips, fruit cup (one-half omafs, ba nanas, sliced peaches), chesse biscuits, butter sad mflir Attractive place mats showing the counties of South Carotna and showing a type A school hmeh wore placed in the schools of Laurens County by Mrs. E. B. Mora, county school lunch su pervisor, * Tbs September report of lunches showed 51 pa cent of all students taking lunch dally. There were 198,129 lunches onrv- •d to pupils and 9919 nasals were free to the cMM The aver age participation was 4999 nasals dally. All schools in Laurens County have the type A school lunch and tbs extra mBk pse- graaa. Extra milk may be pur chased at 9 cents a half plat Mrs. Morse and school msaagers will attend the State School Food Service oonveniten ClhM br, & G» Thursday, October U, 1119 BIG VALUES! BIG BUYS! BIG i Lades' WINTER COATS FUR TRIMMED and UNTRIMMED The latest new fall colors and styles. Milium insulated lining gives more comfort, all-weather pro tection, with no extra weight or bulk. Reg. 49.99 Fashion Center Ladies' RAINCOATS ASSORTED COLORS REG. 12.99 VALUE SAVE 2.99 SIZES S-M-L Fashion Center LADIES’ FALL DRESSES NEWEST STYLES FOR FALL New Colors and Fabrics, Too! REG. 14.99 — SAVE 2.11 SIZES 10-18 JUNIOR AND MISSES SIZES i Dresses not exactly as shown, but similar LADIES* CORDUROY CAR COATS Reg. 24.99 • Pile Lined a For warmest wear a Latest Cohn's Out Sizes 10-18 Fashion Center $17°° Ladles’ Seamless Mesh NYLON HOSE 8% To 11 i Fashion Center ONE GROUP MEN’S WOOL WORSTED PANTS IVY AND PLEATED MODELS TO MATCH ANY COMBINATION IN YOUR FALL WARDROBE VALUES TO 12.99 MEN’S DEPT. ST. FLOOR ONE GROUP MEN’S LONG SLB8VE SPORT SHIRTS Button Down Collar. Most Wanted Colors For This Fall! Sizes S-M-L — Rag. 5L99 Value ONE GROUP GIRLS' CARDIGAN Sweaters Sizes 3-6x — 8-14 Good assortment of cotera and blends. Just the one shell want! Girls’ Shop—St Floor ONE GROUP BOYS’ CARDIGAN Sweaters Sizes 6-16 Ortons, Wools, and Other Blends Boys’ and Students’ Shop — 2nd Floor ONE GROUP BOYS’ LONG SLEEVE Sport Shir# ■ :<j ONE GROUP MEN’S Shoes — Street Floor BROKEN SIZES LOAFERS, TIES, SADDLES AND MANY OTHER STYLES VALUES TO 15.99 FAMOUS T > GAU^E DIAPERS... ^$1.77 20x40 Super Absorbent — Slightly Irregular STURDY CHROME CHAIR... $15. With Padded Sent and Back Aauorted Cetera To Choose From Uae Bdk’s Handy Charge Or Open in Columbia Saturday.