The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, May 01, 1969, Image 17
*
Mountville
News
BY MRS. L. R. ADAMS
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bryson and
family of Greenwood visited Mr.
and Mrs. H. W. Bryson Sunday
afternoon.
Those attending the ordina
tion of Lloyd Melton at the Chest
nut Ridge Baptist Church Sunday
were Mr. Walter Benjamin, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Cole, Mrs. L. R.
Adams, Miss Zelle Crisp, Miss
Mary Ann Nabors, and Miss Diane
Neal, Miss Nabors roommate
from Winthrop.
Mrs. Lawrence Jones entered
the General Hospital, Spar
tanburg, Saturday where she
will undergo surgery.
Miss Zelle Crisp, Mrs.Jim
Moore, Mrs. Roylston and Miss
Edith Hellams of Laurens attend
ed class reunions at Winthrop
College Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Alexander
and children spent the weekend
at Crossmore School in North
Carolina with their son, Jimmy
Alexander.
Gary St. House
Destroyed By Fire
A house at 311 Gary St. was
destroyed by fire and two others
were heavily damaged Saturday
morning.
A spokesman for the Clinton
Fire Department said the blaze
at 311 Gary St. already was beyond
control when firemen arrived.
The fire already had spread to
two adjoining houses but firemen
managed to extinguish those
fires.
The spokesman said origin
of the fire was not known.
Firemen also answered a call
Sunday morning at 104 Bonds St.,
where grease caught fire on a
stove but no serious damage was
reported.
THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., May 1, 1969--1-C
State Theatre
GREENWOOD
'HOMED AND JUHET
Shows 8:S0, 6:00 and 8:80
Saturday Shows 1:46, 4:06, 6:26 and 8:48
Sunday: 3:00 and 9:00
Call BA 92286 For Group Price*
HELD OVER 7 MORE DAYSI
‘MY FAIR LADY’—Shown above in rehearsal for
“My Fair Lady” which will be presented May 8-9-10
at Clinton High School are: Ace Workman, being
carried off by, left to right, Steve Pace, Milford
Wright, Ellis Davenport, and Randy Shelton. In the
background are Teressa Foster and Patty Plowden.
Workman portrays Eliza Doolittle’s father, Alfred
P. Doolittle. The musical will be presented by the
music department and senior class at CHS. Tickets
are $1.60 for adults and $1 for students. The cur
tain goes up each night at 8 o’clock.— (Photo by
Jerry Holland)
#'S#'Ar****#'*'*******#*****'*’*'****'4
Bell St. Highlights
HONOR STUDENT—
Airman Neely W. Fig-
ham of Clinton has been
named an honor student
in the Air Traffic Con
trol Operator Course at
Keesler Air Force Base,
Miss. The son of Mr.
and Mrs. Russell A. Big-
ham of 406 Gordon St.,
he attained an average
grade of 92 per cent.
BY MICHAEL K. DARBINS
On Tuesday, April 22, five sen
iors, Sara Price, Fred Hum-
phery, Harriet Smith, Marcellus
Barr, and Michael Darbins, along
with their guidance counselor,
Mrs. A. R. Barksdale, were
guests at Presbyterian College
here in the city.
The nature of the visit was to
gain further information about
curricula and extra-curricula
activities, entrance require
ments, scholarships, and fi
nancial aide available. Mr.
Joseph Nixon, admissions offi
cer, served as host. He gave us
a very informative outline of the
program of operation and its re
quirements.
We ended the visit with a tour
of the campus with Danny Wyatt
serving as our guide. We visit
ed the dormitories, lb* acade
mic buildings, the student center,
fraternity house, and the cafe
teria. We also had the privi
lege of viewing Paul Fergu
son’s art exhibit that was on dis
play during the Art Festival that
was then in progress on the col
lege campus.
HONOR ROLL
The principal’s office an
nounces the honor roll for the
fifth six weeks. It is a follows:
Ninth A - Willie Brown, Em
ma Burnside, Wallena Crumlin,
Donny Davenport, Sandra Davis,
Delivia Moore, Rosa Lee Robin
son, and Clarence Williams.
Tenth A - Carolyn Anderson,
Patricia Harley, Louvenia John
son, Rene Knighton, Barbara
Moore, Henry Motes, and Mar
garet Price.
Tenth B- Hannah Jones
Eleventh A - Lloyd Generette,
and Deborah Lorick.
Eleventh B - Thomas Vance
and Mary Watts.
Twelfth A - John Leslie Cook,
Michael Darbins, Joanne Jones,
Sara Jean Price, DeLandaRobin
son, Harriet Smith, Margaret
Smith, and Lizzie Young.
1k Old Ictiwsz
*-n l A
"A stamp album is the one
place in the world where all
the nations can stick together
peaceably.”
Laurens Girl
Dies After Hit
By Automobile
LAURENS - A nine-year-old
Laurens girl died Sunday af
ternoon after being injured Fri
day when she was struck by a car
on U.S. 221, a mile north of Lau
rens.
Tina Rene Owens, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Owens
of Route 1, Laurens, FlemingMiU
Road, died from injuries received
when struck by a car driven by
Mrs. Ethel Medlock Madden of
Honea Path.
The victim was a member of
the third grade at Ford School.
Surviviors include two sisters,
a brother and two grandmothers.
* * *
55,300 men, women and child
ren died on America’s highways
in 1968, according to an annual
survey by The Travelers Insur
ance Companies. In addition, 4,-
400,000 persons were injured.
'eMdService for Yoi rfbodlh
A-G All Flavors
ICE MILK
V» Gallon
39c
Argo Blended
PEAS ...
No. 303 Can
2 for 25c
Safe-T
ICE CREAM CUPS
Box of 12
15c
l
Hep “No Deposit, No Return” All Flavors 28-Oz. Bottle
DRINKS 4 lor 89c
Coronet Paper
TOWELS
“Big Roll”
25c
Morton’s Frozen (Except Ham)
TV DINNERS
11 Ox.
39c
Maine Beauty, Frozen
FF POTATOES
9-Oz. Pkg.
10c
¥
*
*
¥
¥
¥
¥
Golden Ripe
BANANAS
Lb.
10c
Fresh
GREEN BEANS
2 Lbs.
35c
Dixie Pride
BISCUITS
8-Oz. Cans
2 for 15c
Dreher Spiced Your Choice
Pickle and Pimento Loaf
5-Oz. Pkg
4 for 99c
Fresh Ground
beef It.:::
99c
$1.39
A-G
BREAD
1%-Lb. Loaf
4 for 99c
PRICES EFFECTIVE MAY 1-2-3-4, 1969
CLINTON MILLS STORE - LYDIA MILLS STORE
Phone 833-0710 FREE DELIVERY SERVICE Phone 8334831
i