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CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., January 28, 1969 News And Views AT LIONS RALLY—Shown above at the Lions Gub’s District Rally Saturday in Clinton are W. B. (Bo) Etters of Spartanburg, District President, and James D. Foster, featured speaker. Foster is International Director from Falls River, Wise. Ginton Lions Gub was host to the rally which was held in the dining hall of Presbyterian College. West Clinton MRS. CLIFTON HEATON Correspondent - Representative Wal 833-1806 Bobby Tucker ot B. B. Stroud, Clifton Heaton Sr Mr. and Mrs Laurens were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Smith Sr. and family and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Smith Jr., and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Mc Ginnis and Georgette of Chester were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McGinnis and Lucky and Mrs. Martha Dunaway. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Pearson and Brad of Columbia spent the weekend with Mrs. Mary Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Taylor and Rodney of Columbia spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Caughman. Mrs. Daisey Boozer of Bur ing- ham, Ala., is visiting her sisters, Mrs. Harry Foster and Mr. and Mrs. Lum Windsor. Mrs. Betty Floyd and children of Greenwood spentSaturday with her mother, Mrs. Annie Mae Caughman. Janice, Jane and Richard Campbell of Hemingway visited Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Adams while Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Camp bell attended the funeral ofCath- rlne Erod in Tenn. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Wooten and family were her father and brother, Mr.O. L. Godfrey and son, Jack, of Ninety Six. Mrs. Cecil Wooten spent the weekend in Duncan with her mo ther, Mrs. George James. Danny Ivester of ClemsonCol- lege spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arzo Ivester. REVIVAL Revival services will begin on Sunday, January 26, at the Church of God of Prophecy on Sloan Street. Services will begin each evening at seven o’clock. The Rev. Allard Parker, pastor, gives the public an invitation to attend. CHURCH SUNDAY a The Church of God on Eliza beth Street will have Church Sunday on Sunday, January 26. Small churches were given out far people to put what they wish in it toward the building fund for the church. The ones who has those churches may bring them in on Sunday. C SICKNESS k Terri Lynn Smith has been ill at her home with flu. V ' ! Dena and Clifton Heaton Jr. Ins chicken pox. t:r.. h Mrs. Mildred Smith has been 111 at her home with flu. Mrs. Albert Odom has been iL" l--- A Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Leopard are ill with flu at their home. r, Patty Ann, Susan, and Bobby Tucker Jr., have been sick with tfcefin. h C Mrs. I. C. McLendon and Mr. Ames Dominick are patients at Bailey Memorial Hospital with the fin. w 6 Among those who are sick at hone with the flu are Mrs. C. W. Windsor and Sybil, Mr. and Mrs. & R. Hamrick, Mr. and Mrs. •A l.r and daughter, Rudell, Fern Hard man, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Ives ter and Mrs. JudyCreswell and Todd. son. Mrs. ill. Alice Prince has been BIRTHDAYS, ANNIVERSARIES Mr. and Mrs. Claude (Buddy) Smith Jr., will observe their wedding anniversary January 23. Mrs. Grady Spoone observed her birthday January 15. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McGinnis observed their wedding anniver sary January 20. Mrs. Larry Owen celebrated her birthday January 21. Wilson Garner Jr. of Chester observed a birthday January 21. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Caughman observed their wedding anniver sary January 16. BY WALLACE E. CRUMLIN The Laurens County Education Association met at Midway Ele mentary School last Wednesday afternoon. Principal W. D. Coker, president of the County Associa- Hon, presided. Groig) meetings were held, in cluding principals, and reports of their findings were made to the general body. The primary purpose of the group meetings, arranged according to teachers in particular subject matter areas, is the improvement of instruction. Teachers were able Cross Hill News BY MRS. SARAH SEGARS Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Kenneth Reeder in the loss of her brother, Mr. Brown, last week. Mrs. Everette Collins and Mrs. Arthur Reeder of Caronaco wor shipped at the First Baptist Church on Sunday morning. J. J. George continues ill in Laurens District Hospital and G. E. Boazman is a patient at Bailey Memorial Hospital in Clinton. A number of interested per sons attended the meeting in Co lumbia on Thursday to discuss the proposed raising of telephone rates in Cross Hill. Rev. W. F. Mitchell, Major Robert T. Holl ingsworth and Reihard Floyd voiced opposition to the raise mainly because of the quality service received. Mr. Vernon Roper of Green wood visited the R. B. Segars Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Hayne Workman Jr. visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Workman Sr. at Kinards on Sunday afternoon. Both Mr. and Mrs. Workman have been recent patients in Bailey Memorial Hospital. Men of the First BaptistChurch are urged to meet at the church on Friday afternoon at 4 p.m. and go to Columbia for the Bro therhood meeting at the Shannon Baptist Church that evening. Mrs. J. 0. Denny, Misses Kath ryn and Ann Denny of Columbia visited friends here on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Pearl Moore is ill at her home. to share with others their spe cial projects, successes and problems in the classroom. The group adopted the proposed budget for the year 1968-69. Miss D. Maude Shelle, secre tary, read an acknowledgement and thank you note from Gregon Stoddard of AAT College, Greensboro, N.C., recipient of the association’s scholarship a- ward for 1967-68. Miss Gladys Byrd of S. C. State College re ceived the award from Sanders High School and likewise sent an acknowledgement. ALLEN ALUMNI Miss Jeanne Floyd, president of the Laurens County Allen Uni versity Alumni Association an nounces the meeting of the asso ciation Wednesday evening, Jan uary 29, 7:30 p.m., at Friend ship A.M.E. Church. Allenites of the county are urged to be present. The main agenda will be the observance of the col lege’s annual Founders Day. TO REPORT Willie Watson, recent graduate of Bell Street High School, will leave February 6 for duties in the U. S. Army. He will report to Ft. Jackson. STATE - Now Greenwood —Ph. 229-2286 good grief ■ts, candy! / Cfiofles Aznovour MaHon Brcrdo Kdwd Burton James Cobum John Huston Walter Matthau RngoStarr JL, Ewa AuSn. Candy [S] «» Technicolor n CHC EVERY NIGHT FRESH FRIED FLOUNDER AND FRESH SHRIMP FRIES Flounder Fillet, Shrimp, French Fries, Cole Slaw, Hushpuppies, Tarter Sauce, Tea or Coffee BEL-AIR STEM HOUSE PER PERSON All You Con Eot Pas* 76 Laurens STOREWIDE JANUARY STOREWIDE SAVINGS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY. ONE GROUP LADIES’ WINTER COATS Values To 49.00 Asst. Styles and Colors Untrimmed Fashion Floor SPECIAL PURCHASE! LADIES’ SPORTSWEAR SKIRTS, PANTS, SWEATERS, ETC. $ Values To 12.99 NOW 6 88 2 RACKS LADIES' BETTER DRESSES Values To 36.00 Broken Sizes and Colors FASHION CENTER PRICE GIRLS’ CARDIGAN AND PULL-OVER SWEATERS Sizes 3-6x, 7-14, 8-14 Alpaca Wool and Shetlands OFF CHILDREN’S WORLD 2ND FLOOR GIRLS' SUAA JIMS SALE 1.77 & 2.77 Knits, Corduroys Dacron and Cottons 3-6x, 7-14 Reg. 2.99 to 4.00 LARGE SELECTION MEN’S NO-IRON CASUAL SLACKS *4 Plaids, Checks, Solids Broken Sizes 28-42 Values To 10.00 MEN’S DEPT. STREET FLOOR SPECIAL PURCHASE! MEN S REGULAR COLLAR SPORT SHIRTS $088 Solids, Plaids, Checks Sizes S, M, L, XL Reg. 4.00 SPECIAL PURCHASE! BOYS’ REG. LENGTH AND % LENGTH JACKETS Quilt-Lined Assorted Colors BOYS’ DEPT. 8-20 — Reg. 14.99 STREET FLOOR SPECIAL PURCHASE BOYS’ NO-IRON SPORT SHIRTS Solids, Plaids, Checks { Stripes — Sizes 8-20 * Reg. 4.00 >2^7 BIG VALUES IN BELK'S BUDGET BASEMENT SPECIAL PURCHASE! LADIES’ 100% NYLON QUILTED DUSTERS & ROBES $4.88 Slightly Irregular Values To 8.99 ALL LADIES’ BETTER DRESSES Over 200 To Sell! Assorted Colors, Styles, Sizes PRICE OUT THEY GO! LADIES’ BLOUSES Solids and Prints Values To 2.99 97c SPECIAL PURCHASE! LADIES’ PANTY HOSE Asst. Colors Values To 3.60 77c SAVE 20% TO 40 % ON BABY WEAR 2ND FLOOR ^ | INFANTS' WEAR ™ BY " CRIB SHEETS Baby Training • PANTS I To 4 Yr. 2 for 88c ^^^Asst. Prints^^^^. ^ Infants’ Knit — Prints • KIMONO 1.18 Infants Knit Pretty Printed Styles • GOWNS 1.18 4 Infants’ Super-Soft “Baby Bee” 2 Dozen 2ND FLOOR • DIAPERS 6.00 j BELE OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 7.-00