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* 6-C—THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., May 22, 1969 God. The evangelist is Charles Joanna Rovival Fisher of Mauldin, S. C. Revival services are now in progress at Joanna Church of Services are held nightly at 7:15. The pastor, Harry R. Kemp, invites the public to attend. A new kind of cotton cush ioning has resilience and crush resistance. West Clinton MRS. CLIFTON HEATON Correspondent - Representative Dial 833-1806 LEONARD-MARLER INSURANCE AGENCY 833-1121 200 N. Broad St. CONSULT US FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS % Lite • Accident • Health e Hospital m e Homeowner e Auto e Business e Bonds THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK: Christ leads us from where we are toward becoming our best as children of God. Mrs. Jack Spillers and child ren of Washington, D. C. visited Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Spillers over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Author Sanders visited Mr. and Mrs. Bardy Can non and children In Greenville, Saturday. On Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Jenkins of Joanna visited Mr. and Mrs. Claude Far mer. Saturday guests of Mrs. Annie Mae Caughman were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Floyd and children of Greenwood. Mrs. L. C. Heaton, Mrs. Bar bara Wells and sons, and Mrs. Edna Heaton visited Mrs. Wendell Robertson and Mrs. Louise Vaughn in Greenville, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Author Sanders were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wes ley Key and family and Mr. and Mrs. Randy Brittain and family in New Eilenton, Sunday. Mrs. Tom Norris, Mrs. W. T. O’Shields, and Mrs. Ella Harvey visited Mrs. Harvey’s sister, Mrs. Bessie Nelson in Laurens, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Craine, WACOS ACTION FASHIONS FOR SUMMER SPORTY T-SHIRTS V' REG. 96c Perfect action wear for those sunny summer days ahead! Your choice of assortment of new styles with novelty trims in solids and stripes. Sires S-M-L. XU { J K? SALE! WOMEN’S JAMAICAS & SURFERS REC. 96c Imported Jamaica shorts and surfer shorts in your choice of solid colors. Made of cool cotton with side rippers. Sires 10-18. 2sC(t GIRL’S COTTON PAJAMAS AND GOWNS Reg. $1.99 Cool, dreamy cotton basic, capri, baby doll pajamas and gowns with lace or smocking trims. A wide variety of colors to choose from in sires 1-3, 4-14. I ffi V 0 r GIRL’S SHELLS Values To $1.19 66e to 76c Sleevelet!* shells with crewnerks or tur- llenerks and zip backs. Made of stretch nylon in assorted colors. Sizes 3-6, 7-14. COTTON SKIRTS ^ 1.46 to 1.96 Regular to $2.99 skirts. Your choice pleated, A-line and novelty skirts in solids and prints. Sizes 3-6, 7-14. Reg. To $1.69 GIRL’S POLOS C TO Short sleeve polos in assorted solids and screen prints. Your choice of colors. Sires 24, 3-6, 7-14. GIRL’S SHIRTS REG. TO $1.00 Your choice of solid or print shirts with roll-up sleeves or sleeveless. Assorted collar styles. Sires 3-6x, 7-14. Just Say CHARGE IT at Waco’s \ SATISFACTION GUARANTEED , OR YOUR MONEY BACK Clinton Plaza Shopping Center Hwys. 56 and 72 Mrs. Essie Simmons, Mrs. Dorothy Davis, and Mrs. Blanche Creswell visited their brother, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Owens in Spartanburg, Sunday. Susan Merideth spent Sunday Georgette McGinnis in Chester. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McGinnis and Lucky, Mrs. Roberta Meri deth and children and Mrs. Martha Dunaway spent Sunday in Charlotte, N.C. with Mrs. Duna way’s sister, Mrs. Enda Hill. Mrs. Dunaway remained for a few weeks. Terri Lynn Smith spent Sat urday with Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Tucker and family. SICKNESS Mrs. Murray Adams is a pa tient at Self Memorial Hospital in Greenwood where she will un dergo surgery. Mrs. Freda Spoone is a patient at Bailey Memorial Hospital. Pressley Chaney has returned home after being a patient for several weeks at Bailey Me morial Hospital. Grannie McWatters is a patient at Bailey Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Edna Rochester is a pa tient at Self Memorial Hospital, Greenwood. REVIVAL Revival services are now in progress at the Church of God of Prophecy on Sloan Street. Bro ther Roberts of Holley Hill is the guest evangelist. Services begin each evening at 7:30. Rev. Allard Parker, pastor of the church, gives the public an invitation to attend. PATTERSON - LAWSON Walter Patterson and Miss Fannie Bell Lawson were united in marriage on Saturday night, May 17, at the home of Miss Lawson on Buice Street. Rev. J. Furman Entrekin performed the ring ceremony. A large crowd of relatives and friends attended the wedding. The couple are making their home on Buice Street. BIRTHDAYS, ANNIVERSARIES Miss Gwen Holtzclaw observed her birthday May 16. Tammy lusti will celebrate her 5th birthday on May 23. Mrs. Robert el observes her birthday May „ Among those observing their wedding anniversary on May 25 are Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Heaton, Mr. andMrs. Furman Adams, and Mr. and Mrs. Grady Spoone. Allen Avery and Elizabeth Woodward celebrates their birth day May 24. Billy Butler celebrated his birthday May 4. KEN FRYFOGLE Fryfogle To Address Clinton Kiwanis Kenneth E. Fryfogle, manager of Ascoe Felts plant in Clinton, will be guest speaker tonight at the meeting of the Clinton Ki wanis Club. The topic of Fryfogle'stalk will be “The International Aspects of Ascoe Felts". He will be accom panied by M. Archambault, tech nical director of Ascoe and a na tive of France who has been living in Clinton for the past two years. The meeting is to start at 7 p.m. at Mary Musgrove Hotel. A native of Baltimore, Md., Fryfogle was reared in Green ville. He is a graduate of David son College and the University of South Carolina Law School (1940). During World War H, he served in the U.S. Army. He is a deacon of First Pres byterian Church and is a member of the Clinton Chamber of Com merce Board of Directors. He also is a member of the Clinton Rotary Club. Rogers Named Chairman S.C. Textile Div. Carl R. Rogers, Bailey Plant Manager, has been named chair man of the South Carolina Divi sion oftheSouthernTextile Asso ciation. Rogers is a 1950 graduate of Clemson University with a BS De gree in Textile Manufacturing. Prior to joining Clinton Mills, Rogers was with the Deering Milliken Corporation. The Southern Textile Associa tion Comprises the North Caro lina, South Carolina, and Virginia areas. f CARL ROGERS Use squares of bright-col ored cotton fabrics as both napkins and centerpiece at your next dinner party. With a solid color tablecloth add napkins that are wildly dif ferent in color and pattern For the centerpiece, arrange napkins in a big brandy snifter, gathering them in folds like a bouquet of fab ric flowers. Jinny’s Beauty Nook By JINNY In the pest we have discussed a multitude of subjects cov ering the main and basic theme of total and lasting beauty. If you have benefited in any way at all, then our column has more than served its purpose . . . We intend to bring you further hints and tips each week, so keep watching for our column and remember . . . “You spend twenty-four hours a day growing old, why not spend thirty minutes of it staying young?” School will soon be out and vacation activities will begin Why not come by and let us give you a hair style that will take you from dawn to dusk with minmum care Come by or call today . . . Jinny's Beauty Nook S. Poplar St. — Lydia Mill Clinton, S. C. — 833-1448 MAY 22-24 1 ■ V- Henry Laurens ANTIQUES 20°lt all items One of The Largest Selections of Antiques 213 West Main Street :—: Laurens, S. C.