The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, September 04, 1969, Image 16
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on Friday.
i^-nn CHRONICLE. CHnWo, S. C. M«~t-1 ■»»
Lydia Mill News
MRS. CLYDE TRAMMELL;
Correspondent and Representative Phone 833-2006
in Jacksonville, Fla., recently tor
Walker the South Eastern Shrine Asso.,
Convention.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ballenger of
Chicago, m., are visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hol-
bert
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Edmunds
.and children and Mrs. Grace Nel
son were recent guests of the
former and latters brother, Wil
lie Edmunds and family in
Atlanta, Ga. while there they en
joyed Six Flags Over Georgia.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Holder of
Greenwood were Friday visitors
of their daughter, Mrs. Robert
Gregory and Mr. Gregory.
Mrs. J. W. Wrenn and Randy
of Waterloo and Mrs. Gordon Da-
Johnnle Walker was in Winston
Salem, N. C. for a football game
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bailey
and children of Anderson were
here Saturday for the funeral of
her uncle, Maurice Bagwell in
Laurens. They visited here with
their parents, Mrs. Jim Bailey
and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil McLen
don.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wilkie and
George and Mr. and Mrs. Tom
my McElveen were among those
Frank Merchant, U.S. Marines
has been transferred from Parris
Island to Camp Lejeune, N. C.
He will be home Oct 10 on leave.
Mr. and Mrs. James King of
Charleston were here with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Goss for the weekend. Their
daughter, Joanne, will return
home with them after a visit with
her gran$>arents.
Jamie Meeks is visiting his
aunt M lss Mary Sue Holmes in
Cross Anchor.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Prince
of Marietta, Ga. were weekend
guests of his mother, Mrs. Sam
Prince and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clardy
and family of Greenville spent the
weekend with her mother, Mrs.
Lewis Abercrombie. Mr. and
Mrs. Eddie Abercrombie and Me
lissa have returned to Clinton to
make their home after residing in
Marietta, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Bailey, Miss
Fay Bailey and Jeff Bailey spent
the weekend in Deadwater, Ala.,
with Mrs. Bailey’s mother, Mrs.
B. T. Bagley.
SERVICEMAN RECEIVES
INJURIES
Sgt. Johnnie R. Webb of El
Paso, Texas has been injured,
not seriously, while on a field
trip with his men.
Mrs. David Work and Miss
Sue Word were visitors in Green
ville Friday. Miss Word has re
sumed her studies at Presbyter
ian College.
Phil Storay of Greenville spent
several days last week with his
grandmother, Mrs. Mary Fallaw
and uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Fallaw. His parents, Mr.
and Mrs. David Storay and other
WACOS
FASHIONS FOR FALL
Clinton Plaza Shopping Center
Hwys. 56 and 72
RICH
WARM
FALL
SWEATERING
FOR BOYS
Vi
i
&
f
i'i:
SALE 4.66
A great sweater line-up for
back-to-school . . . alpacas, stripe link panel
fronts, cable fronts. V-neck, styling with
mock turtleneck inserts. Assorted fall
shades in sizes 8 thru 18.
Regular $5 83
WORK ’N
LEISURE
MENS’
JACKETS
\
SALE
Toss it on when you go to work . . .
take it along in the car, out on the golf
course . . . action back, two button cuffs,
tab collar. Machine washable. Sizes 36
thru 46. Navy and maize.
Regular to $7.83.
1c SALE
fir
SHORT
SLEEVE
SHIRT
SALE!
SALE 1.93 to 3.99
Buy one already low priced short sleeve
shirt. . . dress or casual . . . button or
spread collar .... knit shirts . . and get
another of your choice for only one cent!
Stripes, solids, and plaids Sizes S-M-L,
MVi thru 16V*.
9:00 A. M. — 9:00 P. M.
SCHOOLMATES...
FOR THE
GIRLS GOING
QUITE THE
PANTS
FOR YOUR
SPORTY
SPIRIT
\ /• h
X i
SALE 2.22
Looks stolen from the
boys for the girls . . .
straight leg capris . ..
4 room pockets . . .
belt loops fly front.
Green and red plaid
in sizes 8 thru 1 8.
Regular $3.86.
^ fll « e
~ »*' til
RIG $2.44
PULLOVER SWEATER
REG. TO $4.44
SKIRTS
SALE 1.96
SALE 3.44
Mix 'n motch-me-ups for back-to-schoolers.
Pullover sweaters with jewel necks . . white,
pink, blue, beige, maize . . sizes
7 thru 14. Bonded acrylic and corduroy
suspender skirts, kilts, pleated and A-line
skirts. Sizes 7 thru 14.
All fall shades.
BOY’S SLACK SETS
Longsleeve sport or knit shirts teamed up
with regular or bell-bottom slocks.
Solids or fancy prints . . . machine
washable . . . sizes 3-7.
Regular $3.93.
SALE 3.56
REG. $2 93 SLACK
SETS, SIZES 2 4
SALE
'
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nr r. s
Mlt
: ;r ,
hr'*-' “iP
GET THE JUMP
ON FASHION...
NEW, NOW!
JUMPERS
SALE 4.88
Dashing, daring plaids . . .
U shaped and square necks . . .
belt trims ... all bonded
acrylic jumpers. Blue, red,
green, and brown in sizes 6 thru
16. Regular $10.76.
IT’S”
YOUR
BAG..
ROLLSLEEVE BLOUSES
Cool, cgmfortoHe polyester and cotton blend
rollsleeve blousks with button-down, Bermuda, or
convertible collar styling. Solids and dork
prints. Sizes 32 thru 38. Regular 96c
SALE 88c
CASUAL KNIT TOPS
Cotton knit tops . . . shortsleeve . . mock turtle-neck,
turtle-neck and crew-neck . solids and stripes . . .
perfect "match-me-up" with slocks and skirts.
Sizes S-M-L. Regular 96c.
SALE 88c
NYLON PULLOVERS
Warm, soft nylon stretch pullovers . . .
turtle-neck . . . zipper bocks. S-M-L sizing.
White, brown, blue, gold, red and block.
Regular $1.96.
CAIE A OO I R '« ul< ' r »' ,4 -
SALE Z.00 I SALE 1.66
Shoulder strops . . . top handles . . .
complete selection of Belgium linen
handbags. All with mahogany colored
leather trim. Regular
$3.86 to $4.86.
THE SEASON
OF THE
LOAFER...
SALE 6.34
Bock-to-school winner . . . this
season, every season. Kiltie tassel
loafers that take to bulky socks
and knobby tweeds . . .
brown only. Women's sizes
5 thru 10.
Regular $4.99.
MINI HALF SLIPS
Perfect underfoshton for the mini . . . mini
half slips with attached panties. Lace and
embroidery trims . . . white and pastels.
Sizes S-M-L. Regular $1.96.
SALE 1.00
INFANTS CREEPERS
Stripes and solids . . . checks and solids . . .
all styles with matching knit toms. Cotton knit
fabrics. Sizes 0 thru 3, 9 thru 18 mas.
Regular $1.96.
SALE 1.44
INFANTS PANT SETS
Boys and girls two piece styles . . . jumpsuits,
angel tops, polo shirts, locket models.
Made of corduroy, cotton knit, or permanent press.
All colors. Sizes 9 thru 24 moe. Regular $2.94.
SALE 2.22
children came Saturday and Phil
returned home with them. Mrs.
Mary Fallaw is spending this
week with CapL and Mrs. Doug
las Rippy in Clemson.
Jim Hairston and sons Jimmy
and Barry were in Atlanta Sun
day for the Braves - Cubs game.
Mr. Peter Pos and daughter,
Miss Barbara Pos of Minifall,
Mass., visited his sister-in-law,
Mrs. Lois W. Pos and Mrs. J. W.
Fuller. Also visiting Mrs. Full
er, Mrs. Pos and Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Nelson were Mr. and Mrs.
Buck of Bettis of Roseville, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Fuller and
little Joey Fuller of near Clin
ton were Monday dinner guests
of his mother Mrs. Fuller and
sister, Mrs; Pos.
State so all the ladies of the
church are urged to attend. Men
also if they like.
The State Mission offeringwill
be taken throughout the month.
BIRTHDAYS,
ANNIVERSARES
C. T. Merchants birthday was
Aug. 31.
Mr. and Mrs. James Dunnaway
observed their wedding anniver
sary Aug. 30.
Sept. 3 was Mr. and Mrs. Ro
bert Gregory’s wedding anniver
sary.
Mrs. James Campbell will ce
lebrate her birthday Sept. 10.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bollard
of Princeton were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Ballard.
Furman Bagwell is recup
erating at his home following sur
gery at Self Memorial Hospital
in Greenwood last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Trammell
were Sunday over night guests
of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Brady
in Jacksonville, Fla., having ac
companied their daughter-in-
law, Mrs. Russell Trammell and
daughter Angela to the home
of her parents, after a weeks
visit here with Mr. and Mrs.
Trammell. Mrs. Trammell and
daughter will return to their home
in El Cajon, Calif, the first of
October.
Mr. and Mrs. Mason Coleman
with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones
of Greenville attended the
Braves - Cubs ballgame in At
lanta, Ga. on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Terrell
of Bowman, Ga. spent the week
end with his mother, Mrs. W. P.
Terrell and his sister, Mrs. Mil
dred Dickerson. Also visiting his
father in the Laurens Nursing
Home.
Mrs. A. M. Shumate Sr. was a
patient in Bailey Memorial
Hospital last week.
Lt. 1 and Mrs. Bruce Mills
have returned to their home in
Wright - Patterson AFB in Day-
ton, Ohio after a visit with their
parents, Mrs. J. B. Patterson
and Mr. Patterson and Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Sease in Joanna and
other relatives.
Mrs. Ray Holsenback of Ware
Shoals spent Monday with Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie James; Mr; and
Mrs. Irvin Hill and family of
Abbeville visited the James on
Saturday.
Mrs. Kathleen D. Willard RN
and son Billy, have moved to
Durham, N. C. where she has
accepted a position with the hos
pital.
Sept. 8 will be Mrs. Paul Pat
terson and Charles Harvey’s
birthday.
Randy Seay will observe his
birthday Sept. 19.
* * *
ik 0(d 1m&t
‘‘You may not be able to
fool all the people all the
time. But these superhighway
interchange signs come pretty
close to it.”
Garrison, Riddle
Complete Pond
BY J. B. O’DELL
District Conservationist
J. B. Garrison and T. D. Rid
dle have just completed the con
struction of a two-acre pond on
their farms in the Durbin Creek
Area. The desirable pond site
made it possible for these co-
operators to have a joint pond.
An application has been made to
the Fish and Wildlife Service for
bream and largemouth bass for
stocking the pond. We imagine
these good neighbors will enjoy
many hours of recreation togeth
er around the pond area.
Contractor Horace Martin fol
lowed SCS plans and specifi
cations in the construction of the
pond.
FARM POND SAFETY
Farm poods, should be made a&
safe as possible as part of the
construction job. Some points
which should be considered are
(a) removal of all trees, stumps,
brush, wire or junk within the
area to be impounded, (b) elimi
nate or avoid sudden drop-offs
and deep holes.
EXTEND SYMPATHY PASTURE PLANTING
Sympathy is extended from the
Lydia Community to Cecil and
Lib McLendon and B. F. and Dot
Harvey in the death of Lib and
Dot’s brother (Dot’s twin) Mau
rice Bagwell, to Bill and Rosa
Belle Patterson and family in
the death of their son-in-law,
Kenneth Stone and to Jim and
Sharon Hairston and T. D. and
Gay Douglas in the death of J im
and Gay’s mother, Mrs. J. D.
(Daisy) Hairston and to her sis
ter, Mrs. Devola Hellams and
Mrs. Mary Patterson and her
brother, Chris White.
STATE MISSIONS PROGRAM
TUESDAY
Whitten Village, W. H. Flem
ing, and M. P. Hunter are among
the District cooperators who have
recently applied maintenance
fertilizer on their fescue pas
tures. Horald Madden has started
land preparation to plant fescue
and Ladino Clover on his farm
on Saluda River in the Ware
Shoals area. Early prepara
tion can mean getting the job done
on time. Early plantings normally
make sufficient growth before
cold weather to furnish protec
tion from heavy soil loss during
the winter months.
The Lydia Baptist WMS will
have the program for State Mis
sions on Tuesday evening at 7:30
p.m. at the church.
This is an important part of
the Baptist work throughout the
South CarolinaandNorthCaro-
lina accounted for over two-
thirds of the cotton consumed by
textile operations in the United
States, according to the data of
the U. S. Department of Com
merce.
Who takes care
of the kids
when your wife's
in the hospital?
We do.
Niitiomvide’s “Cash Compensator” Plan pjves
first aid for your ailinp, budpet: cash!
See your man from Nationwide for details