University of South Carolina Libraries
t ■tf' 443—THE CHRONICLE, Ginton, S: C., July 17, 1969 . $ I HOPE YOU HA VENT HEARD THIS ONE This Is A Joke— By Tom Plaxico England is having a controversy with Spain over the ownership of Gibraltar. Maybe they should sell it to France and re-name it “De Gaulle Stone.” This Is NO Joke— Our Parts Manager, Maurice Davenport, has a new assistant. John Prather, 808 Ferguson St., is now working full time in our ^arts De partment. We invite all his friends to contact him for any needs in genuine Chevrolet parts or accessories. Plaxico Chevrolet, Inc. 400 West Main Street Davis. Waldron At Citadel Camp Campers Joe F. Davis, son of Mrs. H. Arthur Copeland, Old Milton Rd., and Charles Waldron, son of Mr, and Mrs. Charles F. Waldron, 402 Pine St, Clinton, are attending the second session of The Citadel Summer Camp for Boys. This session opened July 6 and will end August 1. While at The Citadel Summer Camp for Boys, campers partici pate in physical activities through the medium of sports. They live in barracks and have full supervised use of all facilites used by cadets during the regular school session. Marksmanship, swim ming, sailing, scuba diving, skeet shooting, tennis, and soccer are among the many popular sports offered by the camp. The camp program emphasizes basic prin ciples of duty, patriotism, honor, and religion, although sports fill most of the day’s routine. The camp, which was founded in 1957, has been oversubscribed at practically every session. It was expanded last year to accom- modate more 11- to 15-year-old youngsters. This year 254 boys attended the first session and 264 are now participating in the acti vities of the camp’s second session. PRINCESS OF FLOWERS — South Carolina’s Princess of Flowers, Miss Judy Funderburk, pre sents a rose to the Greek Goddess of Flowers, Flora, in the garden of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Burns in Greenwood. The Burns garden will be one of several private and public gardens open to the pub lic during the second annual South Carolina Festi val of Flowers July 24-27. Miss Funderburk, of Bennettsville. will crown her successor, South Carolina Princess of Flowers II, following the Prin cess of Flowers Pageant Saturday evening, July 26. Voter Drive The Laurens County Citizen Improvement Organization is conducting a voter registration drive to get all unregistered citizens registered. Centers are set up in tte fol lowing places this week: Thursday - New Hope AME - Mountville. Friday - Bertha Brooks Cafe - Cross Hill Saturday - Smith’s Cleaners - Clinton. Other centers and dates are: July 23 - Simpsonville area. July 24 - Fuller’s Grocery - Gideon Hill. July 25 - Mount Carmel AME Church, Owings, S. C. July 26 - Masonic Temple, Gray Court, S. C. Steel cans now contain car bonated soft drinks in 37 basic flavors, including such unusual ones as banana, blueberry, black berry, coconut, peach, pepper mint and tangerine. r*- MRS MATTIE W. HUDSON Mrs. Hudson NEA Delegate Mrs. M. W. Hudson attended the 107th Convention of the Nat ional Education Association that was held in Philadelphia, Penn., June 30 - July 5. She repre sented the now merged Laurens County Education of which Rev. W. D. Coker was president. There were 7,000 educators in the body of which approximate ly 170 were from South Carolina. NEA President George D. Fischtr presided. Many pro posals were made, current problems and aspirations con cerning the educational pro fession were discussed at the convention. On July 4 which was Classroom Teacher Night, a program fea turing five award winning string bands and a fancy brigade of the tuned Philadelphia Mummers was presented at the Philadel phia Civic Center. Mrs. Hudson, librarian at Bell Street High School is a life mem ber of the NEA. She was ac companied on the trip by her husband, Mr. M. S. Quilla Hud- son, who is principal at BSH. They have attended approxi mately four previous NEA Con ventions. Taylor In Vietnam Marine Private First Class Paul I. Taylor, son of Mrs. Mary Alice Taylor of Route 2, Clinton, is serving with the Third Batta lion, First Marines, First Ma rine Division in the Republic of Vietnam. The primary mission of the battalion is to conduct large scale operations against the enemy. PLENTY OF FREE 'N EASY PARKING V A SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS YOUR SELECTIONS . N C-' ( ^ A A VERY SPECIAL PURCHASE . . . JUST ARRIVED! FALL SCHOOLTIMERS SALE FOR She'JLflo.to tbe head of the class in WACO'S wonderfully comfortable dresses . . . knowledgeable in styling and easy-core . . . and are as colorful and bright as a straight-A student! Every one well-schooled in staying neat and resisting wrinkles throughout the busiest day Consider Mom, WACO'S big and little back-to-schoolers as required subjects . . . you've undoubtedly learned already that WACCYS maintains excellent grades as finest in fashion at budget-pampering prices. In pre-school and back-to-school sizes 1 thru 6X. REGULARLY PRICED AT $2 99. DOZENS AND DOZENS OF COLORFUL, CAREFREE DRESSES FOR BIGGER GIRLS TOO . . . FRESH, EXCITING STYLES JUST ARRIVED AT PURSE PLEASING PRICES. COMFORTABLY AIR-CONDITIONED ft I f L A If' ** * IN EVERY CITY YOU'LL FIND A STORE WHICH YOU CAN ABSOLUTELY DEPEND ON! IN CLINTON IT'S . . . WACOS /Z SHOP YOUR CONVENIENTLY LOCATED WACO'S STORE . . 9 A.M-9 P.M. WACO'S OF CLINTON PHONE 833-1026 MORE EXCITING VALUES . . . INFANT'S CREEPERS SALE 1.44, 1.96 . . . and creeper cardigan sets for the little ones. Eosy-care cotton knits . . . solids, stripes, combos. Sires 0 thru 3 mo and 9 thru 18 mo. REGULARLY $1.96 and $2.96 INFANT'S DIAPER SETS SALE 1.44 Permanently pressed cotton or carefree cotton knit pastel diaper ensembles for the little ones . . . boys or girls. REGULARLY PRICED AT $1.96 MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS SALE 3.88 Permanently, perfectly pressed docron and cotton In the season's newest, newsiest colors. Young men's and men's sizes 14Vi thru 17 . . . long sleeves. REGULARLY PRICED AT $4.83 SAFARI JACKETS SALE $10 Absolutely the newest look for men and young men . . . the bush jacket . . . belted, a multitude of pockets Easy-care Docron and cotton in traditional navy or British ton. Sizes 36 thru 42. REGULARLY PRICED AT $11.73 BOY'S BELL BOTTOMS SALE 2.22 . . . and slim, trim tapered models. Perfectly, permanently pressed dacron and cotton . . . stripes, prints ond popular solidtones. Sizes 8 thru 18. REGUARLY PRICED AT $2.93 AND MORE . . . DEMIN BELL BOTTOMS SALE 1.66 New, newsy bell oottoms in comfortable, wash-in-a-wink cotton denim. Navy, blue or laden Sizes 4 thru 7. REGULARLY PRICED AT $1.93 SLACK SETS SALE 2.44 Sizes 2 thru 4 for the pre-schooler knits or 3 button plocket models with matching Sizes 4 thru 7 SALE 3.22 In long with motching slocks. REGULARLY PRICE! . sleeves - -JO AT $2.93 . Regularly priced at $3.83 . . . MISSES BLOUSES SALE 1.11 Roll-up ond sieveless styles . . . Bermuda or long 'n pointed collars. Carefree Docron and cotton or Kodel and cotton blends ... all permanently pressed. Sizes 32 thru 38. REGULARLY PRICED AT $1.96 MISSES SHELLS SALE 1.11 Traditionally popular nylon shells . . . destined to live a multi-purpose life with fovortie slacks, skirts, shorts, or suits. Mock and full turtle styles. Sizes S, M, L in whites and pastels. REGULARLY PRICED AT $1.56 MISSES JACKETS SALE 1.88 Regular $3.86 sports styles . . . action-cut for a round of golf ... a day on the move anywhere. Amel 'n cotton poplin or 100% nylon. Sizes S, M, L- JR. WIDE LEGS SALE 1.88 Kick up your heels this fall In WACO'S wide, wide legs. Solid colors, stripes ond pioids . . . sizes 5 thru 15. REGULAR $4.98 VALUE. REGULARLY PRICED AT $2.99 THE SKIRT'S THE THING! SALE FOR A SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS YOUR SELECTIONS! A-lines . . . ''suspendered'' animation . . . pleats 'n kilties . . . sashes and scooters . . . fall tone-splashed colors in plaids, solids and prints Carefree fabrics keep their fresh-as-a-breeze look throughout the day. Mix 'em ond mtach 'em with favorite sweaters, shells, shirts 'n blouses. Real comers for the "classy" set this fall. Sizes 3 thru 6X. REGULARLY $3.44 AND $3.99 ... SALE 3 FOR $10 ImkAmerhvirp