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THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, 8. C., Novembnr 14, lf68—1» News and Views Bv Rev. Wallace E. ( rumlin EAGLE SCOUTS—Don Salters and Jimmy Frost. l>oth of Explorer Post To, Joanna, were promoted to the rank of F.ayde Scout Monday night at a Laurens District Court of Honor held at Joanna Pentecostal Holiness Church. Shown above, left to right, are Mr. and Mrs. Curt Salters and son, Don. and Jimmy Frost and his moi Cer a II of .1 oanna. Telephone Talk MOST OF US WHO LIKE FOOTBALL, b u t c an’t make it to the bowls and all-star games, will be able to see these events on tele vision. Y o u r u n seen "travel agent' to all the televis ion games this season, as in the past, will O' your phone company. TV sig nals for some football games, as well as all TV network shows, travel from stadium to you over the nationwide telephone network. We're glad we can help bring you your favorite sports and programs. IX ICELAND, THE TELEPHONE DIRECTORY lists by first names only, because last names change with each generation. For example, Eric Gunnerson is Erie, son of C.unnar; but Peter, Eric’s son. will shift his last name to Ericson: and his son. Olaf. becomes Olaf Peter son. First names count here here in America, too. Members of your family won’t miss important business or social calls, if you arrange for extra listings in the phone book. Just call our Business office. "Encores from the Bell Telephone Hour" A half-hour of great music selected from nearly three decades of the fine musical performances of the "Bell Telephone Hour” will be combined with a new format and hosted by conductor Donald Voorhees over the NBC Radio Network. These shows will be brought to you each Sunday evening through June 8, 1969, often with the very artists who appeared in the original broadcasts as Mr Voorhees’ guests. The list of entertainers will include Helen Traubel sing ing everything from Wagner to Jerome Kern: the late Ezio Pinza as Leporello in “Don Giovanni”: Eileen Far rell singing “Depuis le jour”: George I^ondon. Jose Itur- bi, Lorin Hollander and many, many others. Check your local listing for time and station. HOSPITAL NEWS Patients currently in Bailey Memorial Hospital from Clin ton are Joe Rogers, Ola Owens, Edward King, Myrtle Wallenzine, Edgar Campbell, George Gossett, John Hunter, CharlesGiles, Mary O’Daniel, Johnnie Butler, Har ley Barnes, Bettie Nickols, Mon te Davis, Henry Lawson, Law rence Herring, John Smith, Em ma Young, James Burnside, Ben Woodward, Eva Eerguson, Lillie Young, Ethel Cauble, Willie Chaney, lone Wallace, Essie At kins, Hattie Blakely, Annie Ed wards, Elise Dawson, Minnie Young, David Williams, Edwin P leming, Jim Young, Oscar Hill, ola Callaway, David Pitts, Ber tha Jones, Henry English Jr., Patricia Kelly, and Blanche Workman. Patients from Laurens are Willie Wells, Kathryn Hughes, and Sallie Mitchell. Patients from Joanna are Dor othy Abrams, Hattie Biars, Bertha Smith, and Lewie Prater. Patients from Mountville are Grace Winnebrenner, and Janie McGowan. Patient from Cross Hill is Mozelle Williams. Patient from Kinards is Daisy Kinard. Patient from Blacksburg is Hubert Adair. Mrs. Isaac C. Bracey and son, Isaac Jr. of Orangeburg, spent the weekend at home with parents, Rev. A Mrs. W. L. Hunter. The following were weekend guests of Mrs. Amanda Gary of Gideon Hill: Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Green, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Gary, Miss Grasha Herrin and Mrs. Lule R. King, all of Darlington, S.C.; Edward Griffin and Mrs Beaulah Sykes if Brooklyn, N.Y. Little Miss Jean Gary of In man, S.C. Mrs. Gary’s guest attended the funeral service of Mrs. Lillie Gary Griffin at Mt. olive A.M.E. Church, Newlierry County, Sun day. Henry’s f uneral Home was in charge of arrangements with the Rev. E. C. Butler officia ting. Major Robert Little visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ro bert Little of Gideon Hill Major Little is stationed at P t. Stewart, Ga. ADDRESSES STUDENTS Benjamin Thompson, of the Thompson’s P uneral Home and veteran of World War II address ed the faculty and student body of Bell Street High School Mon day, November 11. He was invited by the Frank MadisonReidChap- ter of the F.T.A. The group observed Veterans Day jointly with American Edu cation Week. “Day Strengthen the Nation”, was the theme for vet erans. “America Has A Good Thing Going - Its Schools”, was the general theme for Ameri can Education Week. Thompson stated that a con tributing factor of America’s greatness is the fact that in spite of differences in backgrounds and opinions, the American people love this country and are de termined to hold this nation to gether. PC Choir Visits Greenwood, Florence The Hre; bytonan College ( tr ur will ■ mg at the P irst Pres byterian ( hundi in Greenwood this Sunday m 'ruing and at the P irst Presbyterian Church in P lorence this Sunday evening. The fift\-three v ;ce choir v/ill make the trip !>\ i bartered bus. T ins IS the eh' ir's first out-nf- t wn appearance this year. ( harle: P. i a:lies is the di rect i f the ep i r _ Al.uiG. Cook, instruct 'i in music, will l:>e the ■ •rgaiiist at D th <dioral services. LOOK BEFORE YOU BACK! MOTHERS! 3 DAYS ONLY Your Choice 11x14 WALL PORTRAIT Of Your Child 16x20 $095 LIFE SIZE A 2 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NOV. 15-16 10 A.M. — 6:00 P.M. “r “d* ph# ‘ # uh * Limit 1 per Child - 2 Children per Family • SELECT FROM SEVERAL POSES • BABIES R CHILDREN OF ALL AGES • PORTRAITS DELIVERED IN STORE FAMILY SHOES, Inc 113 N. Broad St, Clinton "Many a man who neglects his friends to make a name for himself is surprised when his friends tell him what the name is Dale Hold- ridge, The Langford t S. D. Bugle LEONARD-MARLER INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 833-1121 200 N. Broad Consult Us For All Your Insurance Needs • Life • Accident • Health • Hospital THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK • Homeowner • Auto • Business • Bonds lians cannot be satisfied with things as they are. How disturbed Sarah Walker Practice Teaching Sarah C. Walker of Clinton is among the Winthrop College stu dents who are now practice teach ing in 16 school districts through out the state. She is teaching in Greenville Area 1. Farm Bureau Office Closed The Laurens County Farm Bu reau Office will be closed today, Nov. 14, and 15th while the sec retary, Mrs. Agnes Bailey, at tends theState Farm Bureau Con vention to be held in the Wade Hampton Hotel in Columbia. Tireston* OPENING! TWINKLE LIGHTS Set of 1 5 _ 11-N-84 'J^tmrrwrnum Assorted lamps that flash on and off l Ise indoors Extension plug attached. U. L. listed. COMPLETE SELECTION of TOYS for ALL AGES! LAY AWAY NOW! A Small Deposit Will Hold Your Choice ...Take months to pay! MIDGET LIGHTS By G.E. V Big Valuel Tiny candle shaped bulbs. Con slant light or make entire set twinkle Set includes six extra bulbs. IT. I - listed. Every Child's Pal JACK-IN- THE-BOX Moat famous musical toy! Turn the crank and play the tune, and up pope the colorful clown Famous Favorite Good Did * MONOPOLY Always popular Buy and swap property. Kreot houses, hotels and collect rent. For young and old Exciting Race Track Action Kenners EASY-BAKE OVEN "Actually Bakes" II 39 Complete! Little mother can actually bake cakes, cookies, biscuits, etc. Mixes included. Uses two ordinary 100-watt light bulbs (not included). Complete 11 F-? 14 with pans and utensils. Power Pack ”8" ROAD RACE SET You’re the driver! Control two geardriven racers — the blazing Chaparral Roadster and the famous Ford Roadster. Each racer includes motor, racing tires and driver. Form over-and under figure ‘‘8” layout complete with bridge and track accessories. BLAZON SPRING HORSE Ride em Cowboy! 15 99 Big, full of action' Mounted on four-point safety frame with rubber cushion pads. Length, 30 inches with 26-inch saddle height. Just Right for the Playroom . . . Mother Goose TABLE and CHAIR SET Decorated with fairy tale character*. Table i« 24 by 30 inches. Include* four folding chair*. Finished in attractive fern green washable enamel. TONKA PICK-UP Rugged Steel! Soft. . . Bendable x POSI PLAYMATE nm i DOLL 99 5 Soft, 19-inch foam-stuffed vinyl doll with bendable arms and legs, moving eyes, 11-0-559 rooted curly hair. Snap-open tailgate, hall-type hitch, "glassed-in" mb and long wearing tires I/ength.9% inches Bit* — Hear Animal Sounds! ^ D'sneys "FARMER SAYS' 11-A-355 5 59 An educational toy that helps youngsters learn to talk, recognize animals and learn the alphabet. High-impact plastic. Uses no batteries. Family Favorite BINGO A must for every home Kmohing cage dispenses one number at a time Hours of la mils fun Don't Lose Your Marbles Over This One! Fascinating KERPLUNK GAME $# *99 2 Tension, Excitement and Thrills are your reward for a steady hand and keen eye. Thirty plastic sticks form nest holding 40 marbles. Each player removes one stick at a time. Watch out! COX HOME & AUTO SUPPLY ‘Customer Satisfaction Guaranteed” 205 North Broad Street Dial 833-0730