The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, August 14, 1969, Image 18
^-C—THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., August 14, 1969
Life With The Rimpie*
JTOHI RiMPLE
IOVMHTK KNOCK
>OUR BLOCK OFF
MA.NV'WJ
CK OON'T EVEN
PJ MO* MOW,
^ TO ROKT.'
A fcOOD PI6HTER rr^NC)*
WITH W9 LEFT F16T OUT
UKE THt5, PsND
RUiHT.
By Les Carroll
<fr&Aa
Canned “Sunshine”
Has European Appeal
The old world has discovered
an 'American drink. Orange
juice is being used in ever-
increasing amounts.
France is one of 10 Euro
pean countries where orange
juice consumption has in
creased five-fold in three
years. In 1966, Florida grow
ers sold 600,000 gallons of
their favorite drink to Europe.
The latest figure was 3.3 mil
lion gallons.
West Clinton
Correspondent-Representative Dial 883-180^
BY MRS. CLIFTON HEATON
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Farmer
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Leroy Stivey in Anderson
and Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Hamil
ton in Westminister and also Mr.
Author Callenback inToccoa,Ga.
Guests ofMrs.SaraSbeltonand
Emily on Thursday were Mrs.
Carrie Dwalt of Lydia Mill; Mrs.
Minnie Carson, Mrs. Virginia
Carson, Nettie, Susan, and Kim
MINI IRONING BOARD
Compact and efficient. The student's campus
companion Comes with cover and pad.
DINNERWARE SET
Handcrafted ''Brownstone'' dinnerwore set
comes in service for four. Regular $10 88
WASTE BASKETS
Beautiful "Mediterronia" waste baskets in
wood grain finish. Decorator colors. Regular
$2.99
ASH TRAYS
Beon bog osh troys will not spill! Colors to
match your decorating scheme. Regular 29*.
PANTRY ITEMS
Connister sets, coke covers, bread boxes, and
waste boskets all ovocodo color coordinated
Your choice
CANNISTER SETS
Burlington Crafts connister sets with Woodbury
lids, the look of bond carved wood. Your choice
ovocodo, pineapple, copper. Regular $4.99.
ICE CREAM FREEZER
Moke 5 quarts of good-tostmg homemade ice
cream electrically Regular $12 76.
ICE BUCKETS
Big 4 quart styrofoam ice buckets hold three
trays of ice Regular 29*.
PATIO GRILL
Enjoy cooking out of doors electrically' 24"
electric grill regularly sails for $10.88.
7 PC. BEVERAGE SET
Anchor Hocking beverage set consists of 3 qt
pitcher ond six 12 or. glosses. Regular $2.44.
I. 44
8.83
2.47
19c
99c
4.23
II. 88
19c
9.88
1.97
ANCHOR
HOCKING
SERVICE
Baoufiful cut crystal table
service consists of salt 1
pepper, butterdish, sugar &
cover i. creamer, 2 cruets
ond stoppers Regular $2 88
ASSORTED RAYON RUGS
Oblong, oval ond round rugs in assorted colors.
All with non-slip rubber bocks. Regular $2.33.
ROOM SIZE RUGS
Big 8'/j x 1 1 Vi rugs mode with jute backing
on foom. Perfect for any room in the house.
Compare at $13.99.
1.77
9.88
LAY-AWAY NOW AND SAVE
BOYS' OR
GIRLS' MODELS
Smart Christmas shoppers think ahead! Buy now
and save on boys' ond girls' polo bikes An
outstanding, versatile bike that is easy to
pedal ond maneuver It bos the regular triple bar
frame, chrome fenders and rims, 20" whitewall
tires and kickstand All in a fabulous
choice of colors
REGULAR $39.88
34.88
USE WACO'S
CONVENIENT
LAYAWAY PLAN NOW!
PURSE PLEASING
VALUES FOR
EVERYONE
WACOS
COOLS YOUR DEN
QUICKLY, QUIETLY
AUTOMATICALLY
129.88
COMPARE AT $159.99!
The Edison "Super 5,500 BTU" . . . the entire family relaxes,
! >
works or enjoys refreshing slumber when the "Super" chases away heat and
stuffiness. AUTOMATIC THERMOSTAT maintains comfort level . . . washable filter
2 speed fan ... 4 way air directional control. Operates on 11 5-volt outlet, too!
JUST SAY
CHARGE
AT WACO'S
CLINTON PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
HIGHWAYS 56 AND 72
CASHMERE BOUQUET POWDER
For a fresh clean feeling after the bath, Cosh-
mere Bouquet dusting powder. Regular $1.09.
87c
"BRYLCREEM" HAIR DRESSING
Hair stays neat, well groomed all day long.
Large fixe regularly 97*.
83c
BAYER ASPIRIN
Big 50 count bottle Relieves pain ond tension
fast
44c
COLGATE TOOTHPASTE
Large size tube of Colgate toothpaste ^
Great decoy fighter for the whole J |
family Regular 83*. ™ ™ ■
VOS HAIR SPRAY
V05 hoir spray in regular or hard to hold
Keeps hoir in place all day. Regular $1.09.
87c
WHITE RAIN SHAMPOO
White Ram clear shampoo lotion in 14 oz.
plastic bottle Regular 79*.
67c
"RAPID SHAVE"
SHAVING CREAM
You get o closer, smoother shove A ^ d
with Colgate-Palmolive "Rapid 7 Pfll* J |
Shave Regular 69* ™ ^ *
SCOPE MOUTHWASH
Big family size bottle of Scope mouthwash
ond gargle Leaves a sparkling fresh taste oil
day Regular 99*.
89c
JERGENS BATH SOAP
Large both size of lotion mild soap that gives
you a fresh clean feeling all day.
5c
"OLD SPICE" AFTER SHAVE
A rugged after shove lotion for men. 434 oz.
bottle regularly $1.50.
1.27
"OLD SPICE" DEODORANT
A stick deodorant for men by "Old Spice".
Regularly priced at $1.00.
88c
PAPER TOWELS
Thick n thirsty Coronet ,< paper towels. As
sorted prints in poly wrapped package.
29c
w
SOFTEX FACIAL TISSUE
Silky soft, absorbent facial tissues. R
200 count box in white. Regular 25*. ^ ^ ®
KITCHEN & HOUSEWARES AIDES
Big "YOUR CHOICE" sole of kitchen ond
housewares aides. Regular valuas to $1.39.
88c
50 FT. GARDEN HOSE
Extra long 50 foot garden hose all nylon re
inforced. Regularly priced at $4.44.
3.88
GARDEN HOSE
Vi" Tuf-Lite garden hose regularly sells far
1.47
TUF-LITE HOSE
%" garden hose gives better lawn ond gar
dening results. Regular 88*.
77c
Carson all of Charleston; and
Mrs. Goldie Baker, Mr. Nick
Alford and son, Clint of Charlotte,
N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Craine of
Columbia is spending a few days
with Mr. and Mrs. James Craine.
Mr. and Mrs. David Owens and
Mr. Frank Simpson visited Mrs.
Owens’ sister, Mrs. Willie Mae
Anderson, who is a patient at
the Spartanburg Hospital, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Fulmer
and children, Barbara and Dale,
of Johnston spent Sunday with
Mrs. Fulmer’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Hubert Leopard.
Weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Bearden were Sgt and
Mrs. C. F. Bearden and child
ren of Aiken and Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil Bearden and children of
Enoree.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Brewer
and daughter, Sherry, Mr. and
Mrs. Otis Poison, and Mrs.
Childers visited Mr. Poison’s
mother and Mrs. Brewer’s
grandmother, Mrs. Maggie Hel
Rev. Raymond Duvall, pastor .of
the church and his wife, Gladys,
are conducting the revivaL Ser
vices begin each evening at 7:30,
The pastor gives.the public an
invitation to attend.
HOMECOMING DAY
The First Penticostal Holiness
Church on JacksonStreet will ob
serve Homecoming Day, August
17. The Rev. Carl Sexton will be
bringing the morning message.
The Ansel Peace Family of Flat
Rock, N. C., will be the guest
singers. Dinner will be served on
the church grounds at one o’clock.
The afternoon service will start
back at 2:30 and will be devoted
to special singing. The Rev. J.
Furman Entrekin gives everyone
an invitation to attend.
CAR WASH
The Liveliners of the First
Penticostal Holiness Church will
have a car wash at the parsonage
at 103 Jefferson Street, Saturday,
August 16 beginning at 10:30. Be
sides washing the cars they will
be cleaned inside. The cars can
be picked up and delivered by
calling 833-3341. The proceeds
will be used toward purchasing
an organ for the church.
SICKNESS
Mrs. Louise Butler underwent
lams, in Belmont, North Caro- surgery last Friday at Newberry
Una, Sunday. County Hospital.
Mrs. Maude Medlin remains
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Heaton spent
the weekend with her sister, Mr.
and Mrs. James Heaton in An
derson and on Sunday they visit
ed in Cherokee, N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Furman Hum
phries and children, Mr. and
Mrs. Elton Humphries and child
ren, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Mar-
ler and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Tommy Proffitt and children,
Ida Humphreis and Buddy Tapp
spent the weekend at Lake Green
wood.
Sunday guests of Mrs. Sara
Shelton and Emily were Mr. and
Mrs. Leo Hunsinger and daugh
ter of Greenwood.
Mrs. Ada Center and daugh
ters, Bessie and Vesta Mae, spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Luke Fuller in Greenwood.
Mrs. Ray Cauble attended the
funeral of her brother-in-law,
Earnest O’Shields in Ware
Shoals, Sunday.
Mrs. Blanch Creswell, Mrs.
Inez Sorrow, and Mrs. Essie
Simmons attended the Beech
Springs Penticostal Camp Meet
ing. ■*
Mrs. Inez Sorrow of Greenwood
is visiting her sister, Mr. and
Mrs. James Craine this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Samples
visited her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. M. Giles in Woodruff,
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter McAlis
ter were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. William Butler and
son, Billy, in Laurens, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Beaman
and son, Brian, Mrs. Robert
Whitsel and Darrell, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Leon Hedgpeth in At
lanta, Ga. and also visited Six
Flags Over Georgia over the
weekend.
REVIVAL SERVICES
Revival services are in pro
gress at the Church of God of
Prophecy on South Sloan Street.
a patient
Hospital.
at Bailey Memorial
BIRTHDAYS,
ANNIVERSARIES
Mrs. Annie Mae Bagwell ob
serves her birthday Aug. 14.
Ricky Burroughs
his birthday Aug. 15.
celebrates
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Heaton ob
served their wedding anniversary
Aug. 13.
Mrs. Mattie Vee Heaton and
Mrs. Clifton Heaton observes
their birthday Aug. 15.
Jamie Poison
birthday Aug. 14.
observes his
David Turner Jr. will cele
brate his birthday Aug. 16.
Jan Spillers observed her 14th
birthday on Aug. 11.
Jack McLendon had a birthday
'Vug 12.
Miss ,
To Represent
County At Fair
GREENVILLE - Eleanor Cole
man of Cross Hill will represent
Laurens County in the second
annual Miss 4-H contest at the
Upper S. C. State Fair Aug. 29.
Miss Coleman, 18, is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cole
man of RL 1, Cross Hill. A 1969
graduate of Clinton High School,
she plans to enter Wlnthrop Col
lege this fall.
The Laurens County represen
tative will be judged along with
eight other county title-winners
at 8 p.m. Aug. 29. The judging
will take place in front of the
grandstand at the Greenville-
Pickens Speedway adjacent to the
fair on Highway 123 South.
The winner will receive the
1969 crown, a $100 cash award,
and a bouquet. Runner-up among
the nine candidates will be given
a $50 award and a bouquet.
Mountville News
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wilson
and girls of Rock Hill and Mrs.
Lowry Wilson of Clinton were
visitors in town Saturday after
noon.
Pack Pitts of Aiken spent the
week with his grandfather, Mr.
J. W. Miller. His parents Mr.
and Mrs. Mark Pitts and two
brothers joined him over the
weekend.
Mrs. Hugh McCarter and son of
Fountain Inn visited Mr. J. W.
Miller Sunday enroute to the
Miller reunion at the lake home of
Mr. and Mrs. Mellette Wham.
Dr. and Mrs. Ben Waddle and
two boys of Hattisburg, Miss.,
arrived Saturday to spend some
time with Mr. and Mrs. J. Roy
Crisp.
Mr. Phil Motes of Bsqitist Col
lege Charleston, Mr. Mart Sim
mons of Clem son University are
spending some time with their
parents after attending summer
school.
Mr. and Mrs. George Finley
and boys at Charlotte, N. C. were
in town Sunday enroute to the
Finley reunion at New Prospect
Church.
BY MRS. L. R. ADAMS
Mrs. C. S. Chance Jr. and
children Ricky, Scott and Beth
from Thousand Oak. Calif., visit
ed Mrs. B. P. Watts last week
enroute to New York. Mr. and
and Mrs. W. M. McQuinn and
daughter, Terrie, from Rich
mond, Va. also visited Mrs. Watts
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Koes-
britrJd of Washington, D. C. are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Sim
mons at their lake home.
Mr. C. R. Cook, brother of
Mrs. J. S. Wlnebrenner and niece
Mrs. Henry Coffman and her
grandson Charles Coffman from
Beecher City, 111., spent several
days last week with Mr. and Mrs.
Wlnebrenner.
Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Wicker of
Knoxville, Tenn., andDesmolnes,
Iowa visited Mr. and Mrs. P, H.
Miller Friday.
Also visitors of the Millers
Friday were Mr. and Mrs. W.
M. Hash of Florence and Mr.
and Mrs. Calvin Miller and
Durget of Lancaster.
Mr. and Mrs. William Miller
of Hendersonville, N. C. were
here for the Miller reunion Soft-
day.
Mrs. L. R. Adams spentFriday
in Doe
Granely.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Finely
West with Mrs. Papl and Lynn Sbouse spent several
days in Columbia last week.