The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, May 29, 1969, Image 3
THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., May 29, 1969—8-A
About People
You Know
Mrs. Eloise Miller left this
week for her home in Pauline
after retiring as a member of
the Clinton High School faculty.
* * *
Johnny Red is spending the
summer with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Red after having
completed his freshman year at
the BaptistCollege of Charleston.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Owens
have returned home from a visit
with their son and daughter-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Brooks
Owens in Perth Amboy, N.J.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Mc
Daniel of Beech Island spent the
weekend with his mother, Mrs. N.
W. McDaniel and other relatives.
+ * *
Misses Helen and Julia Por
ter are visiting their sister,
Mrs. Ford in Georgetown.
* * *
Mrs. Mayme L. Todd is a pa
tient at Bailey Memorial Hospi
tal.
Mrs. R. E. Sadler, Sr. is in
Clinton for an extended stay be
fore returning to California.
* * *
Mr. A. M. Greenwood is a pa
tient at Bailey Memorial Hos
pital. His sister, Mrs. Ed Ber-
kle of New Bedford, Mass., is
visiting him here.
* * *
Mrs. John W. Little is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Jane Pit
man and family in Rockingham,
N.C.
* * *
TO ENTER HOSPITAL
Barry Martin son of Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Martin, Jr. will enter
Greenville General Hospital on
Sunday for surgery.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Beau Gardner
and Mrs. Richard Gardner ac
companied Richard Gardner to
the Greenville-Spartanburg Jet-
port where he left for Boston,
Mass. He will report for duty
aboard the Butte.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Chandler and
Beth and Jan of Atlanta spent
the weekend with his mother Mrs.
Austin Chandler. Mrs. Chandler
had visited in Atlanta with them
last week.
* * *
Mrs. Ethel R. Pitts spent sev
eral days recently with her
daughter, Mrs. C. Wayne Jarvis,
Mr. Jarvis and children in Rock
Hill.
+ * *
Mr. and Mrs. Reece Young
and family spent the weekend at
Pawley’s Island. Accompanying
the Youngs were Russell Vance
and Jack Prater.
* * *
Mrs. Hardee Howell and Mrs.
Percy Knight of St. George and
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Howell of
Houston, Texas were guests Mon
day of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Bell
and son, William Bell.
* * *
Henry Chandler ofWashington,
D. C. visited his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Grady Chandler during
the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Southall
spent the weekend in Madison,
Fla. with Mrs. T. C. McNally
and other relatives. Mrs. South-
all accompanied her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Douglas Martin to their home in
Lakeland, Fla., for a few days
visit before going to Orlando to
visit her son-in-law and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Wald
en, going especially to attend
high school graduation exercises
of her grandson, Guy Walden.
* * *
Miss Louise Kern attended the
South Carolina United Daughters
of the Confederacy Division ex
ecutive board meeting in Colum
bia on Saturday.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Muller re
turned Tuesday from a visit with
friends and relatives in Hart
ford, Frankfort, Murray, Louis
ville and Lexington, Ky. While
away they attended graduation
exercises of their cousins, Kirk
Catinna in Hartford and Ronnie
Ashby in Frankfort.
+ * *
* * *
FOR SUMMER '69—
Bridal Fashions
Go Sentimental
When it comes to selecting
your wedding dress, go ahead
be sentimental. The occa
sion demands it, and fashion
favors it.
Designers of bridal fashions
have risen to the occasion with
summer collections that can
only be described as dreamy,
romantic, feminine, and frank
ly sentimental.
Gossamer cotton organdy
and demure dotted swiss are
the fabrics summer’s dream
iest bridal gowns are made of.
And they’re daintily embel
lished with eyelet ruffles, cot
ton guipere lace, or white-on-
white embroidery.
Most popular style is the
fitted look . . . with a sculp
tured Empire bodice under
scored by an embroidered in
set or a high belt. Sleeves are
long and circled with eyelet
ruffles at the wrist, or short
and puffed with embroidered
cuffs. Skirts follow the A-line,
flaring into sweeping chapel
trains.
In addition, there are A line
organdy skimmers with jewel
necklines and detachable
trains. Some feature over all
floral embroidery, while oth
ers have contrasting embroid
ered yokes and sleeves.
While you can—and should
— indulge in sentimentality
when selecting that all-impor
tant wedding dress, add a dash
of practicality as well Decide
in advance the type of wed
ding you’re going to have and
the style dress you want to
wear. Then you’ll be able to
give the bridal consultant or
sales clerk a clear idea of what
you’re looking for.
When you go to try on wed
ding dresses, be prepared.
Wear or take with you the
type shoes you plan to wear
in the wedding as well as such
underpinnings as a waist
cincher, girdle, etc. Arrange
your hair the way you will on
your weddding day, too, before
trying on veils and head
dresses.
THE CHRONICLE
Established 1900
DONNY WILDER
Editor and Publisher
Published every Thursday by
the Chronicle Publishing Com
pany.
Subscription rate (payable in
advance)---one year, $4.50; six
months, $3.00; out of county---
one year, $6.00.
Second class postage paid at
Clinton, S. C. Postmaster: Send
Form 3579 to Clinton Chronicle,
Clinton, S. C. 29325.
Member: South Carolina Press
YOUNG—Embroidered cotton
organdy gives a delicate air to
this A-line skimmer for the
summer bride. Cotton guipere
iace edges the jewel neck,
short sleeves, and hemline of
the detachable chapel train.
Designed by William Cahill of
California.
Association, National Editorial
Association.
National Advertising Repre
sentative; American Press Asso
ciation, New York, Chicago, De
troit, Philadelphia.
Thanks Offered
For Success
Of Poppy Sale
Special thanks to everyone that
contributed to the Poppy Day fund
and wore a ‘Poppy in remem
branceon May 23 and 24, from
Mrs. Earl Workman, Poppy Days
chairman and Mrs. S. C. Hays,
Assistant chairman of the A-
merican Legion Auxiliary.
A total of $237.50 was con
tributed to this project. After
paying the disabled veterans in
the Columbia VA Hospital for
making the little red crepe paper
flowers, the balance will go into
the Child Welfare fund of the local
Auxiliary. The more successful
the “Poppy Days” the more fi
nancial assistance given the dis
able veterans, the only paid work
ers in the program.
Mrs. Workman and Mrs. Hays
expressed appreciation to J. Le-
land Young, Broadway Theater,
for inviting the members of the
Clinton Camp Fire Council that
assisted in the project to attend
the show on Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. H. M. Young, president
of Unit 56 Auxiliary expressed
her appreciation to everyone that
gave assistance to the project.
YMCA Day
Camps Slated
The Clinton YMCA Girls’ Day
Camp is scheduled June 16-27
and the Boys’ Day Camp is slat
ed for July 7-18, according to
YMCA Director John Bingham.
Registration fee for either of
the two-week camps is $15. The
camps are for boys and girls be
tween seven and 12 years of age.
The camp will tie held from 9
a.m. until 4:30 p.m. each day.
Bingham said enrollment is
limited and said, "It is neces
sary to register early so you will
reserve a place in the period of
your choice."
Jones Wins
JA Award
Dusty Jones, Clinton High
School junior, has been declared
an additional award winner in the
Clinton Area Junior Achievement
Program.
Dusty, who was Vice President
of Personnel for hisJ.A. company
had an outstanding record; his
efforts being primarily centered
in selling large volume orders
to several Clinton merchants.
A member of the Clinton High
tennis team, Dusty puts his Jun
ior Achievement knowledge in
practice as a salesman after
school hours at the Jewel Box in
Clinton.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Jones, Oakland Street, Clin
ton.
Life With The Rimples
5HE SAID IF SOMEBODY
HITS ME ON ONE
CHEEK 1 SHOULD
TURN THE OTHER.’
By Les Carrdl
NEWOOMERS CLUB, recently organized, has an
nounced their first slate of officers as follows:
Mary Sutherland, secretary; Kirley Coxwell, presi
dent; Willie Harrill, treasurer; Carron Waller,
vice-president.
HOSPITAL NEWS
Patients currently in Bailey
Memorial Hospital from Clinton
are Nellie Copeland, John lusti,
Lealia Lott, Annie Pearl Bell,
Bessie Williams, Dessie Ram-
FAYORITE Cotton brocade is
deftly tailored into a fresh
looking coatdress with panel
skirt effect Emphasis on the
belted waist is underscored by
buckles on either side By Ran
dazzo of Texas
i
'BR0kXm&
TODAY-SATURDAY MAY 28-31
There
are
bad ceps
and there
are Feed
ceps-and
then
there's
Cellitt.
STEVE MCCTJEEfM
AS'BULLITT
[mJmmutid w MiTvK uMKis TECHNICOLOR" FROM WARNER BROS SEVER ARTS -X iff
Shows 3:15, 7:00, 9:00 P. M.
Saturday 1:00, 3:00, 7:00 and 9:00 P. M.
¥**»*¥¥¥
MONDAY-WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2-4
3:15 and 7:30
************
^ ^ 2 Shows A Day
♦ ♦♦***444#¥4¥ ****************
Note To Parents: We don’t play “Adults Only” pic
tures. However, we occasionally play pictures rated
M (For Mature Audiences) due mainly to the amount
of violence in them. When you see a picture rated M,
it is for this reason and you can decide if your children
should see them. Both of these pictures are rated “M.”
—The Management
age, Alva Bodie, Florrie Bur
dette, William Henry, Arthur
Greenwood, Richard Ray, Per-
netter Kerns, Ollie Moore, Law
rence Herring, Calhoun Martin,
Clara Glenn, Sallie Satterfield,
Charlie Hollis, Mayfield Cope
land, Lloyd Weir, S. J. Whit
field, Mayfield Copeland, Essie
Dillard, Mattie Lankford, Can-
zater Hill, Viola Neighbors,
Theodore Blakely, James Priest
ley, Mayme Todd, Joyce Payne,
Bertha McMorris, Henrietta
Corley and Lillie Dendy.
Patients from JoannaareRolfe
Clark and Ira Bobb.
Patients from Kinards are
Cora Boozer, Sarah Taylor, and
Janie Ray.
Patients from Whitmire are
Theodore Williams, Dorothy
Glenn and Mary Glenn.
Patients from Mountville are
Debbie Woods and Fva Leaman.
Patients from Cross Hill are
Johnnie Mae Lindsay, Louvella
Watts, Lucily Boyce and Willie
lb yce.
Patient from Laurens is Alex
Brown.
Patient from Enoree is Tony
Jeter.
WADSWORTH CHINA SHOP
— IN THE —
TOWN n' COUNTRY SHOPPING CENTER
Pictures
Antique Brass
Placques
Figurines
Satinglass
Ginger and
Candy Jars
BY
\ China <
\ Glass *
\ Pottery |
I Novelties <
\ Multi-Colored *
Hurricane I
Lamps
THESE FAMOUS NAMES
• SMITH
• COLONY
• CROWNFORD
• CHINA CRAFT
• UNIVERSAL
STATUARY
• HAGER
• ROYAL
Stonewear
Ash Trays
Cannister Sets
Old World Globes
Ming Urns
Romance Lights
Wine Decanter
Sets
SANGO
• CALIFORNIA
ORIGINALS
• STANGL
DISH GARDENS — BOWLS — VASES — AND ARRANGMENTS
ALREADY COMPLETED —
Gifts from 25c to $100.
We Carry A Complete Line of All Necessary Items To Make Your Own
FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS
— PLUS —
WEDDINGS AND PARTY RENTALS
CLOSED ON MONDAYS
833-4880
WADSWORTH CHINA SHOP
r
♦
REFILL YOUR SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS HERE!
k | JadfeY & tf/i&tfieca * //
DON R. REVIS, Pharmacist
Open 9:00 A^M - 6:00 P.M.
Monday Through Saturday
Easy Parking
Quick- Friendly Service
Every Day Low Prices
J
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DID YOU KNOW THAT THE NATIONAL AVERAGE PRESCRIPTION
CHARGE IS $3.76. WHILE OUR AVERAGE PRESCRIPTION CHARGE IS
ONLY $2.40? BRING US YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION — YOU WILL BE
GLAD YOU DID!
BABY SUPPLIES
39c BAYER BABY ASPIRIN, 36’s 19c
SIMILAC-SMA-ENFAMIL, 13 Oz 25c
49c COTTON SWABS, GO’S 19c
6.95 DEVILBISS VAPORIZER 4.75
98c J & J BABY OIL 69c
PAMPERS, OVERNIGHT, 12’s 79c
98c Q-TTPS. 170’s 59c
98c VICK’S VAPOSTEAM 85c
SKIN CARE
1.59 PHISOHEX, 5 Oz 99c
1.45 NOXZEMA CREAM, 10 oz. ... 1.09
1.29 CLEARASIL CREAM 1.09
2.80 ALPHA KERI OIL, 8 Oz 1.99
1.00 OILATUM SOAP 85c
98c STRIDEX PADS 85c
2.55 FOSTEX CREAM 1.98
1.39 THERA-BLEM 1.19
STOMACH PREPARATIONS
1.98 MYLANTA, 12 Oz 1.19
1.49 MAALOX, 12 Oz 99c
1.98 KOLANTYL GEL, 12 Oz 1.43
1.49 GELUSIL LIQUID, 12 Oz 1.09
1.09 PEPTO BISMOL, 8 Oz 89c
1.29 DI-GEL LIQUID, 6 Oz. 95c
1.69 KENNEDY MIXTURE, 8 Oz 1.43
2.75 GELUSIL TABLETS, 165’s 1.98
ANALGESICS
98c BAYER ASPIRIN, 100's 43c
98c A PC TABLETS, 100’s 59c
1.25 PANODYNES, 100’s 98c
89c NORWICH ASPIRIN, 250’s 43c
98c MEASURIN, 36’s 85c
1.00 TYLENOL, 24’s 69c
49c GOODY POWDERS 39c
1.59 EXCEDRIN, 100’s 1.19
CONVALESCENT AIDS — WHEELCHAIRS, WALKERS, COMMODES AND OTHER PATIENT AIDS
SALES AND RENTAL
PRESCRIPTIONS — BABY SUPPLIES — VETERINARY — ALL HEALTH RELATED SUPPLIES
Phone 8334000
216 South Broad Street
Phone 8334000