Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Your BankAmericard Welcome Here the brass OUR OWN ANDOVER’S- GOOD LOOKS DEPEND ON DACRON THE IMAGE OF SUCCESS MADE WITH DACRON* OUR ‘MANSTYLE’ tropical suit of 55% Dacron* polyester, 45% worsted. Plaids, checks,I stripes, diagonal weaves plus solids. 50.00 Our ‘Andover’ featherlight sport coat. 55% Dacron* polyester, 45% worsted. Plaids, checks, window- panes, smart tattersalls 35.00 OUR ‘ANDOVER’ permanent crease dress slacks. 55% Dacron* polyester, 45% tropical worsted 13.00 OUR “CUSTOM 500" short sleeve dress shirts. 65 % v Dacron* polyester, 35 % cotton broadcloth or Dacron* and cotton oxfords. Permanent press with soil re •ease 4.00 Archdale' top grain leather belt, 3.50. ‘Archdale’ tie of 100% Dacron* 2.50 “BRITISH STERLING" a brisk invigorat ing scent for the man of distinction. 4 oz. After Shave, 3.50. 4 oz. cologne, 5.00. 3 oz. After Shave and Cologne set 8.00 •DwPonf r«g»jf«r*d trademark buckles are news says Weyenberg Buckle top shoes add a sleek new dimen sion to a man s foof. Weyenberg made them so your walking will be a little lighter, a little quieter, and a lot easier on your feet. The name stands for select leather. Fine, supple. And in case you haven't noticed, the whole idea eliminates old fashioned laces completely. Try on a pair.The small extra cost will be all but forgotten when you feel that comfort! Smooth plain toe, 19.00 Grained wing tip, 20.00 Andover,* the mark of a well dressed man Cost a bit more— but cost less in the long run Made with 55% Dacron* polyester That accounts for the quality look Feel Performance Stands up to dry cleaning, time after time Small wonder more and more men are moving over to Andover's uncluttered styling and excellent workmanship SPORT COAT: 55% Dacron* polyester. 45% Avnl rayon 30 00 'DuPont registered trademark ITS THE CALL TO COLORS MEN’S CASUAL SLACKS Tailored of Galey and Lord’s 50% Dacron Polyester, 50% cotton blend. Lively new springs colors, too! Sizes 28-42. fts happening -THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., March IS, 1969 Bell St. Highlights OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY - FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 7 P. ML BY MICHAEL K. DARBINS On Monday we had as our guest at Bell Street, Mrs. Agnes H. Wilson, South Carolina’s Teach er of the Year and nominee for the Teacher of the year on the national level. There was an assembly at 10:30 a.m. in honor of Mrs. Wilson. Presiding over the assembly was our principal, Mr. Hudson. The platform guests were Mrs. Wilson, guest speaker; Mrs. Mc Coy, and associate of Mrs. Wil son; the mayor of Clinton, Mr. Harry Layton; Mrs. A. R. Barks dale, who presented Mrs. Wilson with an orchid corsage; James Richey, president of our chapter of the FTA, who extended a wel come to Mrs. Wilson and the other platform guests; Bertha Mae Gotten, a senior, who con ducted the devotions; Rev. W. W. Crumlin, who was largely re sponsible for Mrs. Wilson’s being with us on this occasion. Mrs. Wilson was a teacher of Rev. Crumlin when he attended Carver High School in Spartan burg. She said of Rev. Crumlin, “He was a very apt and con scientious student.’ Rev. Crum lin said, “Mrs. Wilson was al ways highly respected for her sense of dedication, hard work, and intellect teacher." a classroom Before starting her address to the student body, Mrs. Wilson commended us on our conduct and behavior. The subject of her address was “How Will You Color Your Hori zon?" She said, “We should strive to reach our horizon, even though it seems the harder we try to reach it, the farther away it seems to move." “We keep mov ing in a forward direction but never reach the end or to put it another way, life is a journey without an arrival. When we reach the point of arrival we cease liv ing." She said, “Everyone has his own horizon, that is,everyone is unique.’ We have to make the de cision whether or not we want to really live or just merely exist. The horizon is ours to color. The brush is an individual’s own self- interest, prestige, and common will. She went further to say that, “The pigment of the horizon can be, red for purpose and deter mination; yellow for a person’s personality, the way he walks, talks and looks; blue for the ap preciation for the finer things in life.” Mrs. Wilson ended her talk by saying, "Everyone should have a positive approach in life. Don’t just live, live and be somebody." BASKETBALL The girls basketball team re cently completed its most suc cessful season in five years as they were second place runner- ups in the Tri-County Invitational Basketball Tournament Yvonne Adams received a trophy for displaying good sportsmanship throughout the game. Yvonne is a member of 10-A and has completed her se cond year of basketball. The boys had a disappointing season, but closed out on a bright note by defeating Sanders High of Laurens for third place in the tournament The boys are led by Grady Boyd. Boyd scored 16 points and pulled down 15 re bounds. Fred Humphrey was high point man with 28. “The boys are looking forward to far better things next year," coach Little said. He wiU have Grady Boyd, Luke Babb, James Suber, Thomas Vance, Richard Scott, Robert Reed, Tommy Rich ard, Curtis Jennings, and Harri son Whitener returning. This game marked the final season for two ofthe senior play ers Freddy Humphrey and J. W. Kinard. That was the last game of high school ball either will play. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS On last Saturday Linda Price and Rheatha Taylor, Future Homemakers at our school a- long with the advisor, Mrs. C. G. Priutt attended the Future Homemakers of America Citi zenship at Camden High School. The theme of the conference was "Citizenship Challenges You! To Know—To Do—To Care. "The objective was to encourage A- mericans to recognize and ful fill their responsibilities as citi zens. The program was composed of several outstanding speakers, high school ensembles and a striking rendition of “America, the Beautiful* by Becky Smith, Miss South Carolina. All aspects of the program were both infor mative and entertaining. NOTICE!!! Our apology to the community if you happen to have seen a “skeleton” walking between the hours of eight and dawn. However it is quite simple: the audience at Bell Street High School were laughing, sighing, screaming and crying as the dramatic players raised the dead and made the hair rise on their heads during the performance of “The Skeleton Walks,’ Monday night in the school auditorium. Watch out! We haven’t captured the “skeleton’ yet! DANCE There will be a dance in the gym of Bell Street this Friday night. Featured will be the Soul Searchers. This is sponsored by the senior class. OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY — FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 7 P. M. young sportswear ideas LIVELY IN LOOKS, SPIRITED IN PERFORMANCE, THANKS TO DACRON* This spring the news is a play of bold pat tern and bright colors. All part of the neat generation to which he belongs. Dacron, polyester stops wrinkles before they start. • Sport Coat . . . window pane checks, plaids or solid tones. 50% Dacron, 50% Polyester. Regs, and slims. 6-12 ... 12. 00 ... 14-20 ... 14.00 • Slacks 70% Dacron Polyester, 30% wool. Sizes 8-20... 8.00 • TIE... 1.00 • SHIRT... 3:00 “Archdale” soft-grain shoes continue the casual look Two long standing favorites with the boys. Classic loafer with kiltie tassel dress up . . . moccasin-toe oxford with neat perforated detail. Both with no-mar, wear resistant molded soles with good service built in. Tassel slipon: 8y 2 -12, 8.50. 12y 2 -3, 9.00 Oxfords: 8y 2 -12, 7.50. 12y 2 -3, 8.50 OUR OWN "ARCHDALE” PERMANENT PRESS SPORT SHIRTS-NO IRONING ALL SUMMER! 3.00 Wide, wonderful selection of checks, stripes tailored by a top maker with neat buttondown col lars, cool half sleeves. Season's top dolors! 8 20. its happening!