The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, August 21, 1969, Image 4
t
Lawson Adds Second
Hand Furniture Annex
Formerly Old Goldville Dry Cleaner Building
This Is The Largest Selection of Used Pieces of Furniture and Appliances
That We've Ever Had. ■ 1% m
Factory Reject (Damaged Pieces)
WAS
1—64-In. Triple Dresser With Mirror—Pecan 239.95
(Extra Clean)
1—Triple Dresser With Mirror
5—64-In. Triple Dressers — No Mirror
(Base Only — Pecan)
1— Triple Dresser Base
(Base Only — Pine)
2— Bachelors Chest — 3 Drawer
5—King Size Headboards
(Some Extra Clean)
239.95
179.95 ea.
179.95
99.00 ea.
99-95 ea.
now
110.00
100.00
75.00 ea.
50.00
35.00 ea.
30.00 ea.
1—5-pc. Dinette — Round Pedestal Table, Hexagon
4 Chairs in Wood — Excellent Condition
1—5-pc. Dinette —Bronze Table 36 x 60 — Green
1—Round Pine Table — 36 Inches in Diameter
4—Odd Chairs
1—9-pc. Dining Room Suite — Walnut
Table, 6 Chairs, Buffet and China
1—6-pc. Dining Room Suite (Junior Size)
Table, 5 Chairs and China
1—Maple China — Extra Clean
1—Walnut China — Extra Clean
1—Bedroom Suite — Blonde
Double Dresser, Chest, Bookcase Bed (Extra Clean)
1—Mahogany Bedroom Suite
Vanity, Chest, Panel Bed
75.00
40.00
20.00
5.00 ea.
99.00
65.00
50.00
50.00
90.00
75.00
Living Room Pieces — Second Hand
WAS
]—2-pc. Black Vinyl Sofa and Club Chair 339.95
Diamond Back — Spring Edge — Like New
1—Sofa 2 Matching Chairs, 3 Tables 499-95
Wood Arm, Removable Cushions, By Fox, Like New
l—3-pc. Sectional
3 Tables. 1 Matching Recliner
1—Record Cabinet — Walnut
75 Years Old — An Unusual Piece
Odd Den or Living Room Tables-Walnut. Maple or
NOW
180.00
250.00
90.00
20.00
d Den or Living Room Tables-Walnut. Maple or | e /\/\
Oak - Pine - Includ. Lamp Tables, Commodes .Cocktails * 63.
DAMAGED AND USED APPLIANCES
WAS
NOW
Coppertone (7 Months Old)
1—Hotpoint Refrigerator - Side-by-Side - W
(Second Hand - 9 Months Old)
G.E. Washers - Avocado (New - Damaged)
|G.E. Dryers - Avocado (New - Damaged)
1—Hotpoint 12 Ft. Upright Freezer
(New • Damaged)
! 1—G.E. 17 Ft. Home Freezer (Second Hand)
-G.E. 12 Ft Freezer (New - Damaged)
-Westinghouse Home Freezer (Second Hand)
12 Ft Upright
Second Hand Washers In Excellent
Mechanical Condition
SECOND HAND SEIGLER HEATERS
439.95
D
220.00
439.95
220.00
199-95
100.00
149.95
75.00
135.00
- -
160.00
135.00
80.00
50.00 ea
WAS
1—Seigler Heater50,000 BTU - Real Clean 279.95
1—Seigler Heater - 70,000 BTU - Real Clean 319.95
1—Seigler Heater- 60,000 BTU - 299.95
NOW
140.00
160.00
100.00
LAWSON
PHOHI *97-4110
mt A UTTLf ... |
VE A LOT
COMPANY
r, JMMA, t ft.
BETTY FRYGA
RONALD CHAPIESKY
PETER STEINHAUSER
Fryga Exhibit Attracts
Artists From Many Areas
There will be an art exhibition
presenting the works of Miss
Betty Fryga and several other
artists on August 27-29. The ex
hibition will be held at 105 Wood-
row Street in Clinton and will be
gin at 6 p.m. each evening.
The other artists who will par
ticipate in the exhibition include
Ronald Chapiesky, Jon Formo,
John Gilmore, and Peter Stein-
hauser.
Chapiesky is the senior design-
kT
JON FORMO. . .Artist At Work
Labor Day Bar-B-Que
MEAT. lb. $2.00
HASH. qt. $2.00
PIG FOOT STEW, qt. $1.50
Ready At 5:00 P. M., August 31
CALL 697-9626
Nabors Store
BONDS CROSS ROADS
er for the South Carolina Educa
tional Network and doubles as a
free-lance artist and photo
grapher. He is responsible for
designing and completement of
sets for instructional and enrich
ment programming on the net
work. He has also been guest
instructor at Winthrop College
and the University ofSouthCaro-
lina.
Jon Formo, a native of Nor way,
holds a B.G.A. from the Minnea
polis School of Art. He has stu
died at the Accademia Di Belle
Art in Perugia, Itily. He has ex
hibited his pottery at the National
Ceramics Exhibition. His re
sponse to taking part in this ex
hibition was, “I would like to be
able to present the public my own
work. I like to see people hav
ing an esthetic experience and
liking what they see. I hope
this will be a group experience
for all who come.”
Peter Steinhauser, a native of
New York, has studied with Mr.
Formo and is presently studying
at the Rochester Institute of
Technology. He has had exhibits
at Columbia College and the Col
umbia Museum of Art. Formo
has said of Steinhauser, “He is
developing his art and developing
his talent. There is a dynamic
quality about his work.” His spe
cialty is pottery.
Joanna Baptist
Kindergarten
Enrollment
Kindergarten enrollment for
the First Baptist Church, Joanna
will be held Thursday, August 28
from 9 - 11 a.m. and from 3:30
to 5:30 p.m.
All children who are registered
should come by the kindergarten
room for a short time during one
of the periods. Children must be
accompanied by a parent.
Kindergarten sessions will be
gin on Tuesday, Sept. 2 at 9 a.m.
There are a limited number of
openings for the coming years.
Anyone interested in sending a
child, contact Mrs. Cyril Abrams
or Mrs. Wayne Murphey for more
information.
* * *
NOW OPEN!
CUNTON OFFICE SUPPLY CO.
203 W. Pitts St.
INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED
OFFICE SUPPLIES AND FURNITURE
FOR THE OFFICE AND HOME
8334730
— FEATURING —
FLOWER POWER NOTEBOOKS
With Matching’ Composition Books, Memo Pads, Filler Paper
SLIDE RULES
COMPASSES
PROTRACTORS
DICTIONARIES
COMPOSITION BOOKS
CRAYONS
MUCILAGE
GLUE
SCOTCH TAPE
RULERS
• MEMO PADS
• PENCIL SHARPENERS
• CARTRIDGE PENS
• INDEX CARDS
• POSTER PAPER
• STENOGRAPHER PADS
• TYPING PAPER
• ERASABLE BOND PAPER
• TYPING ERASERS
• BALL POINT‘PENS
— COME IN AND SEE — .
Sam Barker - David Smith - Larry Patterson
FREE DELIVERY ON OFFICE SUPPLIES
John Gilmore, originally from
Fort Stewart, Ga.,holdsaM.F.A.
degree from the University of
Mississippi. He has exhibited at
galleries in New York and San
Francisco. He is presently the
Arts and Crafts Director at Fort
Gordon, Ga.
At the exhibition, Formo will
give a demonstration on the pot
ters wheel, and the other artists
will have examples of their work
represented there.
Miss Fryga will have many
paintings on exhibition and some
of them will be for sale. Miss
Fryga said, “I believe that the
community should be constantly
exposed to art and learn that it
certainly exists as a valid human
endeavor and that art has a defi
nite function within the structure
of society. I’m not pessimistic
regarding the degree to which
society accepts art, or I certain
ly would not be assuming there is
a public interest in the exhibit
I am sponsoring. I am certain
that the supporting artists would
not be traveling these distances
to exhibit their work if they did
not forsee some worthwhile end.”
* * *
Problems Seen
In Marketing
Cotton Crop
CLEMSON - South Carolina
cotton growers now battling boll
weevils and other conditions to
produce this year’s crop will
probably face more problems
when it comes to marketing, the
Clemson Extension Cotton Com
mittee says.
Suggestions for preparing to
meet the sales squeeze are given
in a new Clemson leaflet, "Cot
ton Marketing Tips for 1969.”
Tight money, high interest
rates and an expected surplus of
cotton throughout the U. S. are
the reasons cited for the antici
pated marketing difficulties.
“If present conditions hold, the
nearly 12 million acres of cot
ton in the U. S. this year will
likely produce a bumper crop,”
the leaflet points out. “In addi
tion, the three million bales own
ed by CCC on August 1 will pro
bably become available at attrac
tive price in the late fall of
1969.”
These factors are expected to
bring a change in cotton buying
practices for domestic users. In
stead of buying heavily early in
the season they are expected to
spread purchasing out over the
year.
Interest rates available to cot
ton buyers are now nine percent
or more, compared with CCC loan
interest rates of three and a half
percent, the committee notes.
This means there will be a larger
volume of the crop going into the
loan program, with buyers hold
ing back on purchasing until need
ed.
“ Buying raw cotton will be on a
12-month basis instead of a three
or four month,” according to the
committee.
For meeting the anticipated
conditions, these and other tips
are offered in the marketing leaf
let:
-- It will pay growers to gin
for quality, following ginning
standards. If there’s no market
available, plan to place the cot
ton in loan and redeem it later
for sale.
Overdrying and overcleaning
cost money. They reduce weight,
staple length and other charac
teristics, and don’t bring enough
improvement to offset losses.
--Quality must be protected af
ter ginning. Place cotton under
cover 72 hours after ginning.
-- Know what quality you have.
Fiber testing is a must. Full in
formation is given in the market
ing leaflet, now available from
county agents.
♦ * *
Installing a shower stall
in your basement or off the
game room? Protect the
walls forming the stall with
two coats of primer sealer
and one coat of gloss en
amel if they are unpainted.
However, if the walls have
been painted, a single coat
of gloss enamel will pro-
duce satisfactory results.
Seat belts save lives, the South
Carolina Highway Department
says during Family Seat Belt
Month. But regrettably only a-
•bout 35 per cent of motorists
and passengers wear them al
though they have been common
equipment in cars since the 1950’s
and required in new models since
1964. This is Family Seat Belt
Month. Fasten up — to live.
* * *