Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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4-C—THE HRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., May 8, 1969 West Clinton MRS. CLIFTON HEATON Correspondent - Representative DW 8S3-1806 Rev. and Mrs. James T. Hughes and family of Gray Court was dinner guests Sunday of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Ray Heaton and son, Marty Ray, were Sun day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Robertson in Greenville. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Taylor in Columbia was Mr. and Mrs. Larry Owen. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Camp bell and family of Hemmingway visited relatives over the week end. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Laney visited Mr. and Mrs. James Laney and family and Mr. and Mrs. Tony Hooper in Green ville. Mr. and Mrs. Author Sanders visited their daughter and son- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bardy Can non and family in Greenville. \y;\ The Perfect Combination You,The Bride and Brilliant perfect diamond is the center of this un usual bridal duette $159 for both rings Gracious baroque design Perfect engagement dia mond. matching diamond wedding ring $249 for both rings An elegantly florentmed diamond trio. Matching bride and groom wedding rings $319 for all three The modern upswept set ting. Biaung perfect dia mond. Matching wedding ring. $339 for both rings. Clinton, Phone: 833-2101 OMKN HI MAH H HI PHOflt Htjutilui Gill WiWHHiii jt M CMKf s.,. Len Caricofe, Manager a >.c+' GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONET Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wooten were his brother and his family, Chief Glenn D. Wooten, of the U.S. Navy, sta tioned at Charlf ston, and his wile and children of Simpsonville. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Windsor and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wind sor visited Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Brazill in Columbia, Satur day evening. Mrs. L. H. Pearson and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pearson and children visited Six Flags over Georgia, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Samples visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Giles in Woodruff over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Leopard visited their daughter and son- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Fulmer and children, Barbara and Dale, in Johnston, Sunday. Mrs. Leopard remained for a lon ger visit. On Saturday Mrs. Betty Floyd and children of Greenwood visit ed her mother, Mrs. Annie Mae Caughman. Rev. D. R. Ward of Americas, Georgia visited his son, Ted Ward, and family Thursday. Mrs. Mamie Revels of Greer spent a few days last week with Mrs. Annie Mae Caughman. Mrs. Sara Shelton and daugh ter, Emily, Mr. and Mrs. Ver non Tucker, Mr. Tom Hocker, and Bobby O’Sullivan visited Six Flags over Georgia, Sunday. Mrs. David Owens spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. W. H. McCarter, in Greer. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Satter field spent the weekend at Myrtle Beach. Miss Sybil Windsor spent the weekend in Columbia with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Bra zill and family. On Sunday they accompanied her home and were supper guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Windsor. Mrs. Louise Vaughn and Mrs. Ronald Palm and children of Greenville visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Heaton, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hamrick visited Rev. L. H. Elliott, pas tor of Faith Temple, in Clear water. Mr. Hamrick is assist ant pastor. They also visited Warnville Revival Center for their homecoming. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McGinnis had as their guests, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. George McGinnis and Georgette, and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Merideth of Chester, Mrs. Claude Smith and children and Mrs. Gene Woodward and child ren of this city. Mrs. Bobby Tucker and child- 'nc HOUR 'mmm' the A"*' MW CUM 1 *. A/Otv OPfA/ CLINTON PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER CUNTON, S. CAROLINA (Next To Sears Roebuck) AT The finest and most modern method of Dry Cleaning and Laundry! • All garments PRE-SPOTTED — NO set stains • Gentle most effective solvent brings out natural color of your clothes • Custom pressing • One-hour cleaning at no extra charge daily including Saturday until 3 p.m. • Three hour laundry featuring the EXECUTIVE SHIRT FINISH OPEN HOUSE SPECIALS One Week Only SHIRTS LAUNDERED $1.19 boxed or on hanger reg. 30c each LITTLE MISS LINEUP—Shown above are the candidates for the Little Miss Clinton title at Saturday night’s Miss Clinton Pageant. At left, Cynthia Ann Benson Ls interviewed by Mrs. Peggy White Nickson, Miss South Carolina of 1968. Shown seat ed, left to right, are Becky Campbell, Janice Fay Cook, Missi Cooper (who won the title), Alicia Leigh Cox, Patsy Ellison, Natalie Fernandes, Sherri Fuller, Ko-Ko Gates, Barbara Frady (Little Miss Clinton of 1969), Mandy Hairston, Cindy League, Patti Lowe, Susan Owings, Lydie Lois Pitts, Fredna Smith, Jer- rie Smith, and Gena Stroud. ren of Laurens visited Mr. and Mrs. Claude Smith Sr., Sunday. BIRTH FULMER Mr. and Mrs. Carroll E. Ful mer of Johnston announced the birth of a son, Dale Eugene, on April 30, at the University Hos pital in Augusta, Georgia. They have a daughter, Barbara Ann. Mrs. Fulmer was before mar riage Miss Elizabeth Leopard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Leopard of this city. SICKNESS Mrs. Mary Ann Satterfield is a patient at Self Memorial Hospi tal in Greenwood. Press Chaney remains a pa tient at Bailey Memorial Hos pital. CARD OF THANKS We would like to express our appreciation to our neighbors and friends for their many acts of kindness shown us when our trailer was burned. May God richly bless each one. Mrs. Barbara Wells and sons BIRTHDAYS Mrs. J. J. McGinnis will ob serve her birthday May 15. Susie Heaton will celebrate her 9th birthday May 9. Mrs. Ray Cauble observes her birthday May 16. Donnie Cauble celebrates a birthday May 20. Mrs. Betty Jo Creswell ob serves her birthday May 9. B. B. Stroud and Clyde Bra zill celebrates their birthday May 8. SWEETIE PIE County Solons Vote In Favor Of Money Bill Just don't bock up!" PC Summer School Offers Ed Courses Presbyterian College’s 1969 summer school will offer nine courses in the field of elemen tary, secondary and special edu cation--five of these courses for graduate credit--Dr. George M. McGuire, education department chairman announced today. He said these courses are pointed toward public school tea chers seeking certification, re certification or a graduate de gree. Some have been given spe cial scheduling, at convenient hours, during both the first ses sion June 2-July 9) and-the se cond session (July 10-August 15) The nine courses are: Elementary Education --"Or- REMEMBER MOTHER On Mother's Day With Shoes and Bags To Match. Plenty of Straw and Leather Bags To Choose From. Also Initials For Your Handbags At YOUR FAMILY SHOE STORE FAMILY SHOES, Inc 118 North Broad Street 838-8186 ganization and Supervision of Reading" (graduate and "Ele mentary School Mathematics,* both tuaght by Dr. Dorothy Brandt. Secondary Education -- “Ad vanced Methods of Teaching’ (graduate) and “Principles and Philosophy of Education,’ both taught by Dr. McGuire; and “Ed ucational Tests and Measures" (graduate), taught by Dr. Jack Pressau. Special Education--'Teaching the Mentally Retarded’ and ‘Art Education for Handicapped Child ren,* both taught by Francis V. Smith Jr.; “Psychology of Men tal Retardation’ (graduate or undergraduate), taught by Dr. W. Owens Corder; and “The Ex ceptional Child" (graduate or un dergraduate), taught by Dr. Frank McMillan. * * * The national domain is all land, public and private; the public domain is the remain ing portion of lands origi nally acquired by our gov ernment. COLUMBIA - Both state repre sentatives from Laurens County have reservations about the pro posed increase in the sales tax, but they generally support the $456.2 million state appropria tions bill as passed by the House. The bill includes a package of new taxes on which the Senate Finance Committee must now de liberate. It is expected to be in committee for from three to four weeks before it is debated on the floor of the Senate. New taxes include a one per cent increase in the sales tax (from three to four per cent), an incrase from five to seven cents per pack of cigarettes, an additional 20 cents per quart on liquor, and an increase from five to six per cent in the corporate income tax. Also included in the new bud get is an $800 pay raise for teachers and $500,000 for estab lishing a state-wide kindergarten program. The Laurens County House de legation supported the bill as passed with some reservations. Rep. David S. Taylor made these comments last week on the appropriations bill, “In general, I support the bill but I did not support a sales tax Increase." Taylor said he did not support the sales tax increase because it taxes the average and middle income people more than if necessary revenues had been se cured through income tax revi sions. “Increasing the sales tax from three to four per cent will put an additional burden on fixed in come and lower income people,’ he said, “and these groups are being taxed to death now.’ An amendment to adjust the in come tax was defeated in the House. Rep. W. P. Culbertson also voiced disapproval of the sales tax increase. Culbertson said, “I am not happy with all of the provisions of this bill. I would have pre ferred raising taxes on other things than the sales tax. “The sales tax is probably the fairest but when it reaches a cer tain point, it becomes unfair," he commented. Consult John L. Mimnaugh about this question: “Our home was gut ted from a kitchen fire Our fire insur ance paid the depre ciated value, $4500, but it is costing us $6500 to replace the interior. If we had kept our insurance to at least 80% of value, would it have paid the full replacement cost?” BAILEY AGENCY Dial Day 833-0681 — Night and Sunday 833-0323 M. S. Bailey & Son, Bankers, Building GET READY FOR SPRINGTIME! SOFA BED Am Low Am 28.50 CHAIRS As Low As 14^0 • Free Pick-Up and Delhrery e Free Foam Padding # free estimates within bo mile radius • FREE THROW PILLOWS WITH 2-PIECE SUITE • CALL ANY TIME — DAY OR NIGHT SAMPLES SHOWN IN YOUR HOME—NO OBLIGATION LARGE SELECTION OF FABRICS AND VINYL A-1 UPHOLSTERY South Broad Street — 833-2489 (NEXT TO SUNSHINE CLOTHING CENTER) RALPH HARVLEY If No Answer Call 697-6139