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f t $ Life With The Rimples I'M 60NN* WE. A. * JP*R PUPET 5TH0MSMAK IdBCTVf UP/ 1M 60NHA BEKT^U* UP SAN66TEP6, 1”^, t| HOBSTta*. TOL AND SHMOL \>U6MtN6 ASTERS tCuTWEVR , ^ TEETH IWOm-E By Let Carroll MERCY . 5AKE5.' Fryga Sculpture Wins Top Award At Arts Festival A sculpture cast in plaster has won Betty Fryga of Clinton the best-in-show ribbon in the judged art exhibit of the Spring Arts Festival at Presbyterian College. Miss Fryga used her brother as model for the head. An artist with Jacobs Brothers Press, she also won second place in black- and-white photoeraohy. Entries by Mrs. Charlotte Reed of Clinton placed first in color photography and third in paint ing. Zeb Williams of Clinton won second in color photography, and Yvonne Tapson King of the PC faculty took third. Gladys Lewis of Joanna, a PC freshman art major, was first place winner in painting. Second went to Paul F. Ferguson III of Columbus, Ga. Winners in color drawings were: first, Evins A. Goodwin III of Mullins; and second, Mary Locke Simons of Clinton. In the black-and-white drawing category, Carron Waller placed first, Janet Crabtree second, and Julian Bolick third—all of Clin ton. Ed Chitwood of Wytbeville, Va., won first in black-and-white photography. First place in wa- tercolor went to Frank Sherrill of Clinton. Second and third place winners in sculpture were James F. How ard HI of Greenville and Evins Goodwin, respectively. THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., May 8, 1969—7-C HOSPITAL NEWS Patients currently in Bailey Memorial Hospital from Clinton are Bennie Snelgrove, Shelia Lawson, Christine Campbell, Horace Campbell, J. T. lusti, Bertha McMorris, Margaret Taylor, Ada Little, Virl Davis, Henrietta Corley, Leona Shaver, Mary Taylor, Dorothy Blakely, Sara Jones, Luther Boyette, Mi riam Neighbors, Theodore Blakely, Pressley Chaney, Essie Dillard, Myrtle Adams, George Randolph, Lloyd Weir, Huey Choice, George Kinard, Viola Neighbors, Virginia Browster, Canzater Hill, Mattie Lankford, Msurice Thibodeau, Claude San ders, Isaac Booker,EmmaSimp- son, Jessie Owens, Mable Boozer and Julian Bolick. Patients from Joanna are Lou ise Nabors, Alice Williams, Ed gar Burkhalter, Thelma Mc Carthy, Claudia Floyd, Louise Tucker, Ester Fuller, Thelma Fuller, Winifred Davenport, Georgia Bishop, Bertha Smith, and Dorothy Robbins. Patient from Mountville is Eva Leaman. „ Patient from Laurens is Peggy Lundy. Patient from Aiken is Balita Foster. Patient from Whitmire is Mary Glenn. News Of Bonds Cross Roads TOPS SEVEN POUNDS—Ken Underwood landed this seven-pound, 13-ounce bass while casting in a private pond near Renno Saturdav mominp. Under wood, 15-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Under wood of Route 2. Clinton, caught the bass on a “Little Rebel” lure. Bell St. Highlights * * BY MICHAEL K. DARBINS MAY DAY FESTIVITIES The atmosphere was one of splendor on May 2, 1969 during the May Day Festivities of Bell Street High School. The proces sional reflected an array of beau ty and magnifiences as the fol lowing candidates and escorts marched to the throne for the long awaited coronation ceremony: Marilyn Suber, escorted by John Edward Grant represented the Freshman Class; Barbara Young, escorted by Henry Hart represented the Sophomore Class; Deborah Lorick, escorted by Gregory Robinson represent ed the Junior Class; Lizzie Young, escorted by Marcellus Barr represented the Senior Class. Finally, Sophia Hester, the May Queen of 1968, dressed in the tra ditional crown and carrying a lovely arrangement of white car nations made her grand entrance to the throne. Mr. W. E. Little announced the 1969 May Queen, Marilyn Su ber of the Freshman Class. The Physical Education De partment demonstrating the Fes tival theme: “Fitness through Activities* presented an inspir ing program honoring our queen. Although there was much merry making, the finale was the tra ditional May Pole Dance from the Freshman Class. ANNUAL ORATORICAL CONTEST On Monday, May 12, 1969 at 8 o’clock p.m. the Annual Ora- Trcril Rides Are Planned BY JOE CELY Assistant County Agent The Extension Office is plan ning to hold several trail rides during the summer. Plans are being made to hold these rides in the Sumter National Forest, beyond Bonds Cross Roads and south of Joanna. These rides wiU be open to anyone in the county who may be interested. If you have a horse and are interested please let us know. All teens like to entertain their friends with outdoor cook-outs. We have just the thing for 4-Her’s. Mr. John Welter, area poultry specialist from Clemson, demonstrates such things as equipment needed, how to build a fire, preparing the chickens, and cooking the chickens. We then allow the 4-Her’s a months prac tice before having the county wide cook-off. The winner of this represents the county In the dis trict contest held in Greenville. Newest in “pretty but practical” fabrics is a bond ed cotton lace that is ma chine-washable. Available in a wide range of colors, the lace is bonded to batiste. torical Contest will be held in the Bell Street High School Audi torium. This event is held an nually. Juniors who have excelled scholastically will present ora tions. Persons speaking from the junior class for this school term are: Lloyd Generette who has chosen for his subject. . .“Ply mouth Rock’; Lessie Ligons who has chosen for her subject. . .“I Can*; Dorothy Owens who has chosen for her subject. . .“Pun ishment Won’t Cure Crime*. Also Mary Watts who has cho- -sen^fbr her subject. ..“Unchang ing Things In a Changing World’; Barbara Smith who has chosen for her subject. . .“What Kind of An America Do You want?* Thomas V ance who has chosen for his sub ject. . .“Live Every Minute*. We the members of the junior class take this opportunity to in vite the public out to attend this program. Little Miss Randa SueMcQuirt daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald McZuirt has returned home after being a patient at Self Memorial Hospital, Greenwood. Rev. and Mrs. Lester Cooper and son, have moved to Charles ton where Rev. Cooper is serv ing as Assistant Pastor of Ash ley River Baptist Church and pastor of Ashley River Chapel. Rev. Cooper has been pastor of Fairview Baptist Church for several years. On Tuesday April 29, Fair- view Missionary Scxiiety met with Mrs. James Johnson. Patterson Installed As Governor Of Moose Lodqe Jimmy Patterson was installed recently as governor of Clinton Moose Lodge 739. Other officers installed in - elude: J. C. Estes, past governor; Earl Womble, junior governor; Sam Hairston, prelate; Jack Veal, treasurer; J. E. Braswell Jr., secretary; Thomas Rowe, ser- geant-of-arms; G. L. Locklear, inner guard; Wayne Hairston, outer guard; Thomas McDonald, Bill Hellams and Tommie Perdue trustees. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Morgan Jr., are receiving congratulations on a son. HONORED Rev. and Mrs. Lester Cooper were honored April 26 at Fair- view Baptist Church. Members of Fairview Chruch honored Rev. and Mrs. Cooper before moving to Charleston. A covered dish supper was served and Rev. and Mrs. Cooper were presented with a set of silverware and silver service. Brotherhood of Fairview Bap tist Church met with Wayne Dietz May 5 for the May meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Durham who married April 4th are re siding at Marion Street, Joanna. Mrs. Durham before her mar riage was Jo Ann Allen. v WACOS A May 9-10 10 AM-l PM; 2 PM-8 PM DAILY Saturday 10 AM-1 PM; 2 PM-5 PM UVING COLOR PORTRAIT 8x10 PORTRAIT of Your Child LIVING COLOR PORTRAIT PIUS 50< FILM Ftr <0 vokft:.«ACi« or amuiica, me. $1799 What's the catch? There isn’t any. $1799 ,the suggested retail price at the port of entry for the VW sedan. The price includes the Federal excise tax .and import duty. It also includes the built-in heater/defroster, windshield washer, electric windshield wipers, outside rearview mirror, padded dash, front seat headrests, and seat belts front and back. Not to mention the new electric rear-window defogger and the new ignition/steering lock. (When the key is removed, the steering wheel is locked in place.) It's the price of the real thing, not a stripped- down economy model. Whaf else do you have to pay? The charge for transporting the car from, the port of entry. The dealer delivery charge. And local sales tax. There is one optional that makes a lot of sense. The automatic stick shift. (It eliminates the clutch pedal.) , Well, that's it. Unless, of course, you count the cost of gas and oil it takes yoi^to get here in your present car. LeRoy Cannon Motors Sooth Church Street Extension GREENVILLE, S. C. 29605 WACOS A HAPPY THOUGHT FOR MOAT COOL, COMFORTABLE ROBES TO Refreshingly comfortable robes, perfect for Mom on Mother’s Day! Made of permanent press cotton blends in a wide range of styles in assorted solids and prints. -Sizes 10-18, 42-48. Regular $2.96 to $3.86! ^ "* SALE! SLIPS FOR MOM HELANCA STRETCH OR NOVELTY SHELLS Complete Mom’s spring wardrobe! A huge selection of M 'lea in a rainbow of colors. Sizes 34-40. 2« 6 TO 3 2 ® Regular $2.96 to $3.86 slips beautifully trimmed with lace or embroidery in a big assortment. Nylon tricot and satin tricot in white only. Sizes 32-40, 42-48. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK WACOS Clinton Plaza Shopping Center Hwys. 56 and 72 9 A.M.-9 P.M. «r. • • • .V.