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< zfcLINTON PTA OFFICERS—Shown above are officer* -bnd committee chairmen of the Clinton Elementary '^chool PTA for the 1969-70 school year. They are, front t$ow, left to right: Mrs. Charles (Sarah) Pitts, chairman i* f the grfade mothers; Mrs. Bobby (Betty Ann) Meadors, -Secretary; Mrs. Robert (Faye) Grube, chairman of riealth and welfare; Mrs. Lynn (Jeral) Cooper, Jr, ^hospitality chairman; Mrs. Boyce (Vivian) Cockman, attendance chairman; second row, left to right: Charles Waldron, safety chairman: Bob Cason, president; Ted Davenport, projects chairman; Ray Fernell, program chairman; and H. L. Shealy, school principaL Not avail able when picture was taken were Mrs. Jim (Betty) Walker, membership chairman; Rev. Zeb Williama, pub licity chairman; William Hatton, treasurer; and Mrs. Jim (Lucia) Macdonald, health-welfare co-chairman. SALE BEGINS SEPTEMBER 22 ran a scan earthenware ® FALL SALE < DESERT ROSE SAVE $5.00 ON 16 PIECE STARTER SETS $16.95 Regularly $21.95 Also on Sale-Madeira & Pebble Beach Reg. $23.95-now $18.95 SAVE ON 4 PC. PLACE SETTINGS $4.49 open stock $7.50 Also on Sale-Madeira and Pebble Beach open stock $8.60-now $4.99 Now you can save $5.00 on 16 pc. Starter Sets and as much as $3.60 on 4-piece place settings during Franciscan's once-a-year Fall Sale. Calitornia-designed and made Franciscan Earthenware is chip resistant, color-fast and will never craze. It is absolutely safe in your oven and dishwasher. ALL patterns offer you a wide choice of multi-use accessories. □ A place setting includes one dinner plate, bread and butter plate, cup and saucer; a starter set includes four each of these items. □ Come in now., .sale ends October 4. HACIENDA (Gold or Green) MADEIRA APPLE TULIP TIME PEBBLE BEACH J. c. THOMAS, “It’s Thne That Counts” Jeweler JOANNA • Cadurcy: Big Cotton On Campus There’s a “big cotton on campus” this fall that combines the sprightly spirit of youth with the de pendable character of long life. It’s versatile cotton corduroy which has been around for something like 200 years. But in 1969’s line-up of collegiate fashions, it has never looked younger. The coed's constant companion, corduroy turns up in a variety of new faces in every campus collec tion of coats, suits, dresses, jumpers, and swinging separates. You’ll see it with such different ribbed weaves as seersucker, hob nail, plaid-cut, honey comb, thick-thin, and hi-low. A sculptured jac- quard-like corduroy is one of the most unusual. And, of course, there are the tried and true favor ites like midwale, pinwale, and super wide wale. Wales — for anyone not in the know — are the raised ribs in corduroy. However, one of the most exciting new looks of corduroy is one with no wales at all. Instead, it has a sheared, napped sur face that combines the elegant good looks of vel veteen with the sturdy practicality of velour. Although nary a sign of a rib is seen, there s an eye-catching sheen to the suede-like surface o* the new corduroy. This gives it a look that’s plush enough for dress-up, yet sporty enough for casual wear. Designers are using the new ribless corduroy in all categories of back-to-college wear, including coats and jackets, separates, jumpsuits, and date dresses. For date nights and dress-up parties, the ribless fabric shows up in simply-cut dresses in both solid and printed versions. Colors in the new corduroy lean toward the creamy beige shades and other basics like brown, green, turquoise, and cranberry red. The sheen of this kitten-soft cotton is especially noticeable in an other favorite, black. BIG ON CAMPUS—Looped with silver chains, this scoop necked dress of ribless cotton corduroy is short of skirt and long of sleeves. The fabric is a creamy chocolate brown that goes well with vari colored scarves and necklaces. By Tootique of California. COLORFUL CORDUROY—Alive with color and high fashion is this ribless cotton corduroy coat dress by Maggie Stover. The long-sleeved A-liner proudly wears its paisley print in psychedelic shades of yellow and gold tastefully subdued by blacks and browns. Sally Milam At Queens College Miss Frances Ruth (Sally) Mi lam of Clinton, has begun her freshman year at Queens College in Charlotte, N. C. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Milam Jr. of Musgrove Ext. She graduated from Clinton High School. The freshman class of Queens numbers 229 out of a total enrollment of 692. Health Center Changes Hours Beginning the first of October the Clinton Health Center on Woodrow Street inClinton will not be open on Thursdays but will be open instead on Fridays from 1:30 to 4:00 p.m. The Tuesday hours will remain the same - 10:00 a.m. to noon. NOTIONS attention! I o*c basement SALE ■ -P . 'My sales dropped off so I've cut prices and use the manhole!" Joanna Church Sponsors Revival The Joanna Church of God at 124 S. Main St. will sponsor evangelistic services Sept. 17- Sept. 21, featuring State Evan gelist Daniel Cooper of Mauldin. The services begin nightly at 7:15 p.m. Pastor Harry R. Kemp invites the public to attend. The 14 major cotton-producing states are Texas, Mississippi, California, Arkansas, Alabama, Arizona, Tennessee, Louisiana, Georgea, South Carolina, Mis souri, Oklahoma, New Mexico and North Carolina. y.'.-XvXv.vX % w v K *Xvav.\v. 1 i mam mis And the message is—see your doctor. Pronto. Sure a signal can be a false alarm. But then again, it just might be the real thing. And if it is, the sooner you act, the better the chance to beat cancer. These are the signals to be on the lookout for: 1. Unusual bleeding or discharge. 2. A lump or thickening in the breast or elsewhere. 3. A sore that does not heal. 4. Change in bowel or bladder habits. 5. Hoarseness or cough. 6. Indigestion or difficulty in swallowing. 7. Change in size or color of a wart or mole. Be alert to these signals. If one lasts more than two weeks, see your doctor. End of message. american cancer society ^ £ ThU Specs Contributed by the Publisher os o Public Service