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t THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., August 21, 1969—5-A West Clinton HOSPITAL Correspondent-Representative Dial 833-1806 BY MRS. CLIFTON HEATON Mrs. Louise Couch spent last week in Baltimore, Mi, visit ing Mr. and Mrs. Neal Garland while there she toured Washing ton and Chesapeake Bay. Iris Hughes and Carroll Smith accompanied a group of young people from Beaver Dam Church to Biltmore House and Gardens in Asheville, N. C. Saturday. Rev. and Mrs. James T. Hughes and children of Gray Court visit ed Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hughes. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Hames were their daugh ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lor ranee Peace and family of Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Farmer and Mrs. Nellie McCauley were visitors of Mrs. Leola Humbree in Gray Court, Sunday. Mrs. Walter McAlister of this city, Mrs. William Butler of Lau rens, and Mrs. Carl Turner and daughter, Debbie, of Kinards visited her son and their brother, Jackie McAlister, who is a pa tient at Self Memorial Hospital in Greenwood, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Robert son and son, Scott, of Greenville visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hea ton, Sunday afternoon. The Lee reunion was held on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Pearson. A large number was present for the oc casion. CAKE SALE The Ladies Auxiliary of the First Penticostal Holiness Church will have a cake sale on Saturday, Aug. 23. BIRTHDAY PARTY On Thursday afternoon, Aug. 14, at 5:30 Jamie Poison was honored with a birthday party at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Poison onMillingSt. Gamas were enjoyed by about 25 boys and girls. Refreshments were served by his mother, Mrs. James Poison, and assisted by Mrs. Grace Brewer. Jamie received a lot of gifts. BIRTHDAY DINNER On Sunday, Aug. 17, Mr. and Mrs. Lancy C. Heaton was hon ored with a combined birthday dinner at their home, 100 Wash ington St. Those present for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Robertson and son,Scott of Greenville; Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Heaton of Laurens; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Norris and Mrs. Barbara Alexander and son, Ricky of Joanna; Mr. and Mrs. Billy Ray Heaton and son Marty Ray, Miss Sara Nell Heaton, Mrs. Barbara Wells and sons, Mrs. Clifton Heaton and family, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Creswelland sons, Mrs. Haskell Williamson and grandson, Hank Osborne all of this city. BIRTHDAY DINNER Miss Joyce Ott was honored with a birthday dinner on Sunday, Aug. 17, at the home of her sis ter and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Randy Campbell, on North Broad Street. The dinner was en joyed by a number of friends and relatives. BIRTH HEATON Mr. and Mrs. William Heaton announced the birth of a son, Gary Earl, on Aug. 5 at Bailey Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Heaton is the former Miss Ethel Collier of Whitmire. BIRTH BUR TON Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Richard Burton announced the birth of a son, Tommy Richard Jr., on Aug. 17 at Bailey Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Burton is the former Mis. 1 Jennie Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Lee Smith. BIRTHDAYS Mrs. Glenda Dominick ob serves her birthday Aug. 21. Cornelia Jackson will cele brate her birthday Aug. 28. Happy birthday to Robert Adams on Aug. 24. Harold Cauble will observe his birthday Aug. 28. Ronnie Quinn Jr., son of Mrs. Nancy Quinn, will celebrate his second birthday Aug. 26. Ronald Chilton was six years old on Aug. 16. Mrs. Evelyn Holtzclaw ob served her birthday Aug. 13. Miss Joyce Ott celebrated a birthday Aug. 17. NEWS Patients currently at Bailey Memorial Hospital from Clinton are Charles Giles, Canzater HiU, Nanna Martin, Margaret Wood- worth, Charlie James, Hat tie Gary, Claude Trammell, May- me Todd, William Cunningham, Luther Hughes, Arthur Green wood, Jerry Simmons, Cornelia Therland, Darvice Burton, Kath leen Pitts, Mari Smith, Patri cia Pridemore, Annie Stone, Belle Hames, Laura Rhodesn, Bertha McMorris, Cecile Mc Coy, Ray Franklin, Theo dore Blakely, Gertrude Copeland, Arcelia McGowan, Hugh Work man, Emily McMillian, Minnie Campbell, Evelyn Martin, Wil liam Lewis, Martha English, Ruth Jones, JamesBurnside, John Lit tle, Addie Coleman, Jean Brown, Ruth Mayfield, and Robert Hub bard. Patients from Joanna are Rolfe Clark, Nettie Wilson, Rodger Jackson, Lewie Prater, and Jea nette Marshall. Patient from Kinards is Blanche Croumedy. Patients from Mountville are Mary Jennings, Odell Brown, and Tommy Brown. Patients from Cross Hill are Lucile Boyce and Coraw Moses. Patients from Laurens are Lula Ross and I/eon Rife. Patients from Whitmire are John Hunnicutt and Laura Moss. Patient from Fountain Inn is Margie Morgan. * * * The first Labor Day celebra tion was held in September 1882 in New York City. 1st Presbyterian Kindergarten Opens Sept. 2 The First Presbyterian Church Week-Day Kindergarten will open Tuesday, Sept. 2nd, with a week of orientation. Parent’s meetings will be held Tuesday evening, Aug. 26, at 8 o’clock in the Church Chapel, and on Wednesday morning, Aug. 27th, from 10 until 11 in the kindergarten rooms. At these meetings, letters of instruction will be given to all parents, and plans for the cur rent year discussed. Letters have been mailed to parents, apprising them of the meeting planned to meet their special needs. Kindergarten hours the first week are 8:30 - 10 a.m.; second week 8:30 - 10:30 a.m. Regular kindergarten hours from 8:30 - 11:30 will begin Sept 15th. The kindergarten staff is com posed of Mr. AverySmith, chair man of the kindergarten com mittee; Mrs. J. P. Rowland, director and teacher; Mrs. Cur tis Wallace, teacher; and Mrs. Irby Ferguson, treasurer. An “aging floor man" is not necessarily who or what the term may suggest at first glance. The Labor Department’s “Dictionary of Occupational Titles’ defines him as the fellow who controls continuous-process equipment to age alkali cellulose for use in cellophane manufacture. Youth Attend Turpose Program' The Youth Group of the First Presbyterian Church will attend the “Purpose Program", which is a singing group at the Buncombe St. Presbyterian Church, Green ville on Sunday night, Aug. 24. The group will meet at the Presbyterian Church at6:30p.m. All interested in attending are asked to call the church office, 833-1062. Ok/ ioTntn. mv\ "Nothing seems to make the bathroom scales so inac curate as stepping on them." J moAmm OfijeoJfrie. NOW PLAYING — WED - SAT. AUGUST 20-23 It'* a contemporary-action-ad- ren t ure-roman tic-tuspente-hor- ror-melodramatic-comedy ! ROWAN MARTIN “THE MAITESC HIPPY 1 CAROL LYNLEY juue newmar mildred natwkx fritz weaver i * T • f Pinavtiion and mrtrocolor O * > Shows: 3:16, 7:00 and 9:00 P. M. Saturday: 1:00 P. M. *******#¥**#********* MONDAY-TUESDAY, AUGUST 25-26 'The Green Berets' COLOR An Action Packed Thriller! John Wayne, David Janssen, and Irene Tsu Monday: 3:15 and 7:30 — Tuesday: 7:30 Only STARTS AUGUST 27 Columbia Pictures presents An Irving Allen production ...a movie that will run away with your heart! [fiWTechnicolor 3$ WACO'S OF CLINTON PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER HIGHWAYS 56 AND 72 833-1026 FOOT - FREE COMFORT FOR CAMPUS OR CAREER GUYS Foot-free fashion wise A "shoe" classic for campus or career wear The leather is smooth . . . the colors are black ami brown the comfort is the shoe Hidden gore slip on gives with the foot foam cushioned tricot lining for added comfort Wear n tear composition soles thick rubber heels. Sizes 6' 2 thru 12 REGULAR PRICE $8 99 WACOS 9 A.M. - 9 P.M. MAXWELL BROS. FURNITURE AUGUST SALE CONTINUES IF YOU HAVE NOT TAKEN ADVANTAGE OF MAXWELL'S CLEAN-UP SALES VALUES. DON'T WAIT ANOTHER DAY! YOU CAN SAVE UP TO 50% ON QUAUTY HOME FURNISHINGS. CONVENIENT MAXWELL'S TERMS ALWAYS AVAILABLE. All the Romantic Flair of Old Spain...with New Ideas! Nuevo Espana * #-■ 12. 5-Pc. Group: High Crown B«d - Triple Dreeeer - - Twin Mirror* Chest of Drawers MAXWELL'S AUGUST SALE PRICE $ 229 95 It h no news that the Spanish mode is the “in” furniture today — and here’s a strikingly handMoenel reason why! “Nuevo Rpsana,” the newest, richest, most beautiful Spanish bedroom yet in gargeous| dark oak grain finish over select hardwoods and veneers, is yours now at a surprisingly low introdur lory price! Features heavy, ornate hardware, raised drawer front moldings of simulated wood and the lifetime protection of higrh-preasure plastic tops on all case pieces. It’s affordable, beautiful, taste fully designed Spanish see “Nuevo Espana'” Nite Stand only 34.95 GROUP ODD CHAIRS AND SOFAS 20 T ° 50% Off 10-Pc. OVAL RUG ENSEMBLE 3 Colors $49.9 5 10-Pc. PLASTIC LIVING OR DEN SUITES $219.95 SLEEPER-SOFA WITH INNERPSRING MATTRESS Vinyl Cover $179.95 MOTOROLA PORTABLE TV $139.95 BACK TO SCHOOL WITH FLOURESCENT DESK LAMPS $7.95 The Richly-Grained Look of Oak in True Mediterranean! AH >x .C Delightful 5 Piece Riviera Oak Bedroom Suita Includes Poster Panel Bed. Chest, Triple Dresser and Two Mirrors MAXWELL'S AUGUST SALE ‘19995 PRICE convenient Term* AvailaMe Your inviting new Riviera Oak bedojom will testify to your good taste in the sonorous voice of elegance but will never even whisper the tact of its extraordinarily reasonable price This beautiful new Mediterranean inspired bedroom features a richly grained oak finish over select hardwoods and veneers enhanced by heavy antiqued brass hardware Superior design features metal center drawer guides high fidelity mirrors heavy turned bed posts and deeply sculptured top drawers All cases permenantly protected by Westmghoose Mi carta tops Mars is unmistakable elegance with a delightfully budget minded price teg Mt e Mend only 29.95. \r with (Genuine “ licstin#house Micarta Hastic lops Imagine ! A MATTRESS With BOX SPRING FOR THE PRICE YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY FOR ONE UNIT ALONE! m Ww- Convenient Maxwell’s Terms, Too! QUILT-TOP INNERSPRING • New Met ten-free e.««tr»cU.n lor has real; «ieepU« MarfortE LoM •••» !■( orror. * wataa 0, *" INNERSPRING MATTRESS L BOX SPRING 79” PAY ON EAST TERMS) CHECK OUR WAREHOUSE AN NEX FOR BARGAINS IN CLEAN USED FURNITURE AND APPLI ANCES. BACK TO SCHOOL WITH AM-FM TRANSISTOR RADIOS $29.95 u, ALL REMAINING PATIO, PORCH AND LAWN FURNITURE Price 40 FOOT C, INCH GARDEN HOSE $1.00 STAINLESS STEEL PIE PLATE $1.00 ALL LAMPS IN PAIRS 25% o« ALL WALL ACCESSORIES MIRRORS ANI .(TURKS 20/( BACK TO SCHOOL WITH DESKS $34.95