The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, August 14, 1969, Image 3
GOING TO FESTIVAL —Miss Clin-
ton of 1970, Virginia Rogers, accepts
keys to a new car which she will use
to attend various pageants and festi
vals. This week, she will participate
in the fifth annual South Carolina
Grape Festival in York. Presenting
keys to the car is Lynn Cooper, Jr.,
president of Lynn Cooper, Inc., which
will provide a new car for Virginia,
for each of the pageants or festivals.
The Grape Festival is slated Friday
and Saturday with the beauty pag
eant at 8:00 p.m., Saturday at York
High School. Miss Rogers recently
was named ‘Miss Coastal Empire’ at
the Beaufort Water Festival.
Practical Nursing Test
Scheduled Next Week
People You Know
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Taylor
spent Sunday in Greenville with
her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Stinson.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Lykes Henderson
and family have returned from
a vacation trip to points of in
terest in California and the west
ern states. Enroute home they
visited their son and daughter-
in-law, Lt. and Mrs. Lykes Hen
derson, Jr., in Las Vegas, Nev.,
where Lt. Henderson is staioned
with the U. S. Air Force.
* * *
Lt. Col. and Mrs. J. H. Watts
Jr., and children have been va
cationing with their parents Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Watts Sr., of
Pinewood Ave., and Rev. and
Mrs. Hugh Hazel of Walterboro,
S. C.
* * *
Mrs. R. P. Watts has returned
from a weeks stay in Hawaii with
her husband, Capt. R. P. Watts.
Capt. Watts is with the 282nd
Aviation Company near DaNang.
The preliminary entrance test
for practical nursing will be given
at 8 a.m. Wednesday, Aug. 20,
and Thursday Aug. 21. Testing
each day lasts approximately four
hours. Applicants must attend
both sessions to complete the
series of testing.
Men and women between the
ages of 17 and approximately 50
may apply if they are American
citizens, in good health and have
completed the 10th grade or its
equivalent.
The practical nursing course
lasts 52 weeks and classes will
be held at the Bailey Memorial
Hospital, Monday through Friday
between 7 a.m. and 3 p.m.
Tentative plans are for classes
to begin in October. This sche
duled testing will be the last for
this years program.
Due to advance in modern
science and medicine, there is
an increased demand for health
workers. Those interested in
making application are urged
to do so. Additional information
concerning the program or test
ing can be obtained by calling
Mrs. Helen Chalk, R.N. at the
hospital.
^ BIRTHS j
I I, 1
Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Giles of
Brunswick, Ga., announce the
birth of a son, David Robert,
on Sunday August 10 in a Bruns
wick hospital. Mrs. Giles is the
former Barbara Frazier, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Fra
zier of Joanna. The paternal
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Thurston R. Giles of Clinton.
* * *
When you cut out cotton
corduroy for sewing, don't
fold the fabric crosswise. If
you do, the same pattern
piece will have the nap run
ning up on one side and
down on the other Rub your
hand across the corduroy to
determine whether the nap
runs up or down. It will feel
smoother running down.
Shannon
Reunion
The Shannon Reunion met Sun
day, Aug. 10 at the home of Mrs.
Connie Shannon Young on her
lovely big lawn under the shade
trees.
The guests were met and greet
ed by Mrs. Young andMrs. Lewis
Simpson, the oldest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Shannon.
Dinner was served at one
o’clock. The prayer was given by
the oldest son, Mr. John Shan
non of Greenwood.
After dinner, a short business
meeting was held at which the
family gave Dillard Young thanks
for making the grounds so beau
tiful and preparing the talks.
A gift was presented Mrs. Con
nie Young for the oldest and Kris
tie Young, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Mason Young for the young
est.
Mrs. Lewis D. Simpson was
elected the new president.
There were 80 members pre
sent. Among those attending were
Mrs. Connie Young, Mason Young
Jr., Mrs. Mason Young Jr., Cal
vin Young, Susan Young, Kristy
Young, Sam Wallace, Mrs. Sam
Wallace, Amy Wallace, Ann Wall
ace, Russell Cox, Betty Cox, Rus
tle Cox, Booysie Cox of Lau
rens; Jack Reeder, Carolyn
Reeder, Linda and Jackie Reeder,
Lillian Revis, Blanton Revis, Ed
Hall, Brunelle, Donna, and San
dra Hall, of Charlotte, John,
Louise; Aurelia, andJamesShan-
non, Buck Lawson, Shannon and
Mike Suber of Greenwood, Clar
ence, Bobby, Elizabeth, Larry
and Margaret De Hart, Alan
Reighley, Jean and Danny; Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Shannon, George
and Henry of Newberry; Mr. and
Mrs. Carlisle Shannon, Mike,
Pat, and Kelly of Columbus, N.
C.; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Shannon
of Newberry, Mr. andMrs. Billie
Buice of Whitmire and Sara
Louise Dukes and Charlie Duke,
Mrs. Gordon Ervin, Lena, Gor
don, Jimmy, Dana and Dee of
Durham, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs.
Johnnie Pitts, Denice, Johnny,
Jr. of Silver Street, Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis D. Simpson and Deb
bie Simpson of this city, Janie
Sue and Raymond.
* * *
Bright printed sheets turn
up all over the house.nowa
days. For instance, sheets
backed with plain plastic-
linings make ideal shower
curtains.
^/wtAeeah y
Open 9:00 A. M - 7:00 P. M.
Monday Through Saturday
BABY SUPPLIES
1.09 JOHNSON'S BABY POWDER 79c
39c BAYER BABY ASPIRIN 24c
PAMPERS, DAYTIME, 30’s 1.35
PAMPERS, OVERNIGHT, 12’8 79c
1.19 PLAYTEX DISPOSABLE BOTTLES 89c
SIMILAC-SMA-ENFAMIL, 13 Ozs. 25c
STOMACH PREPARATIONS
1.49 MAALOX, 12 Ozs 94c
1.49 GELUSIL LIQUID, 12 Ozs 1.09
1.98 KOLANTYU GEL, 12 Ozs. 1.29
69c ALKA SELTZER, 25’s 43c
1.19 TUMS, 150’s 89c
1.79 DI-GEL LIQUID, 12 Ozs. 1.23
VITAMINS
4.38 CHOCKS, 120's 1.49
7.50 THERAGRAN, 100’s —30 FREE! 4.75
3.59 POLY-VI-SOL, 50 cc 2.59
7.50 MYADEC, 100’s ,. 3.75
3.11 UNICAP, 100’s—24 FREE! 1.99
3.39 PALS, 100’s 2.29
ANALGESICS
1.59 BUFFERIN, 100’s 89c
98c APC TABLETS, 100’s 43c
2.98 TYLENOL, 100’s 1.99
1.59 EXCEDRIN, 100’s 99c
1.39 ANACIN, 100’s 89c
49c GOODY POWDERS 33c
TOOTH PASTE
1.05 CREST, 6.75 Oz 63c
1.29 COLGATE, 8.75 Oz. 85c
83c GLEEM, 5 Oz. 56c
1.05 ULTRA BRIGHT, 6.75 Oz. 79c
98c THERMODENT, 2.3 Oz. 63c
98c SENSODYNE, 2.2 Oz. 63c
MOUTH WASH
2.19 LISTERINE, 1 Qt. 1.29
1.89 SCOPE, 1 Pt., 8 Oz. 1.19
1.98 MICRIN, Qt 1.39
1.50 CHLORASEPTIC, With Sprayer 99c
1.49 CEPACOL, 20 Oz 99c
1.49 COLGATE 100, 17 Oz 99c
CONVALESCENT AIDS — WHEEL CHAIRS — WALKERS, COMMODES AND OTHER PATIENT AIDS
SALES AND RENTAL
PRESCRIPTIONS — BABY SUPPLIES — VETERINARY — ALL HEALTH RELATED SUPPLIES
Phone 833-4000 216 South Brood Street Phone 8334000
CLINTON PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
SALE!
ZINGY, SWINGY, CHAIN-BEDECKED
LOAFER FOR SCHOOL,CAMPUS CAREER
Join the chain gang! Go back to school, cam
pus or career in Waco’s "Chain Gang Loafer’’ .... zingy
little classic with a great new flair .... heavy-
hand-stitching and a flash of brass hardware
at the toe. In midnight black of coffee
brown .... sizes for ’most everyone. Waco’s
Shoe Dept.
SALE 2.22
charge it at Waco's
STORE HOURS: 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M.
J
TURTLE - CLUB
PULLOVERS...
Choose from full turtle-neck, mock turtle,
and Jewel necklines in these Orion® acrylic
long sleeve pullovers Mix 'n match with skirts
or pants add your own flair 1 In all the
most wonted colors for fall 34-30
Regular $2 96 Now of Waco's . . .
SALE 2.66
BELL - RINGERS
Cotton denim wide, wide legs the newest
fashion sensation 1 Kick up your heels in
the rmgicst tall colors Sizes 8 16
Regular $4 86
SALE 3.33
1
WACOS
' 1
r
SCOOP FOR FALL ...
DO - EXACTLY - WHAT -
YOU - WANT - FASHIONS
FALL
FASHION
TOPPERS ...
Sleeveless shells
’K'Orlon go with aim
anything 1 8 nf t
most wanted colors
sizes y M, L, >
Assorted styles
some with stitch fron
zip bocks Regu
*1 <i
1.22
CHARGE
IT
AT WACO'S
YOU'LL NEVER
IRON AGAIN
These cotton broadcloth
shirts are permanently
pressed you never
need to iron 1 Button down
collars and placket fronts
Roll sleeves choice of
white, novy, brown,
powder blue, ond maize
Sizes 32 38
Regular J I 96 each
1.66
LET WACO HELP YOU
BACK TO SCHOOL!
BUDGET PAMPERING
FALL SKIRTS...
Your purse will love these cotton blend
skirts m slims, A lines, some with belts Colors
of block navy, brown, berry, green
Women's sizes 8 16 10 18 Pamper your
budget today Regular S3 86 eocb
SALE 1.88
9 A.M.-9 P.M.
Clinton Plaza Shopping Center
Highways 56 and 72