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2-C—THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., Jan. 29, 1970 Leopard, Monday. West Clinton BY MRS. CLIFTON HEATON Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jdaas Samples were her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. .terry Giles and children of Wood ruff. Mrs. Robert Whitsel and Mrs. Tommy Beaman and son, Brian, visited Mrs. Lessie Carr in Aiken, Sunday. ^Sgt. and Mrs. C. F. Bearden ind family of Aiken spent Sunday *tith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bearden. f; Guests of Mrs. FredSheltonon jSpnday were Mr. Ted Cranford 'Sbd sons and Mrs. Katherine Mc- ijuaig and daughters of Charles ton. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Quinn and daughter, Fran, accompanied Mrs. Case toSpartanburgonSun- day. Mrs. David Owens spent a few days last week in Greer with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McCarter. Mr. and Mrs. JamesCreswell, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Creswell, Mrs. Blanche Creswell and Mrs. Joyce Heaton attended the funeral of “Hook” Creswell in Abbeville, Sunday. Mrs. Myrtle Whitsel, Mrs. Ge neva Caughman, and Mrs. Irene Adams visited Mr. and Mrs. Jun ior Garner in Chester Hospital last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Derrick and Ronnie of Prosperity visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Gary Laney of Georgia South ern College in Stateboro, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. James Laney and family and Mrs. Judy Hooper all of Greenville spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jes sie Laney. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Wooten and family visited her father, 0. L. Godfrey, Sr. in Ninety-Six, Sunday. Mrs. Mary Martin, Joyce Ott, Betty Campbell, and Brenda Motes visited Mr. and Mrs.C. A. Pearson and sons in Columbia, Sunday. On Sunday Mv. and Mrs. Law rence Jenning of Joanna visited Mr. and Mrs. Claude Farmer. Mr. and Mrs. Randy Campbell, Joyce Ott, and Mrs. Mary Mar tin visited Mr. C. F. Bonner in the Baptist Hospital in Atlanta, Ga., recently. Mr. and Mrs. James Craine, CLINTON, S. C. E.0JH. CLEARANCE! BELK CARPET CENTER LOCATED ON EAST MAIN ST. AT CORNER OF WOODROW STREET BARGAINS AT SELLOUT PRICES! SPECIAL PURCHASE! 4-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE $ Bookcase Bed — Dresser — Mirror And Chest 139 95 4-Pc. MODERN WALNUT FINISH BEDROOM SUITE *159 Bed — Dresser — Mirror — Chest 4-PC. VILA OAK BEDROOM SUITE Bed — Dresser — Mirror And Chest *189 t-PC. ITALIAN, PECAN FINISH BEDROOM SUITE Bed— Triple Dresser, Mirror and Chest 229 Mrs. Dorothy Davis, and Mrs. Essie Simmons, all of-this city and their sister, Mrs. Inez Sor row of Greenwood attended thr funeral of “Hook” Creswell in Abbeville, Sunday. SICKNESS Mrs. Claude Farmer is a pa tient at Bailey Memorial Hospital. Mrs. home. EARLY AMERICAN HARD ROCK MAPLE FINISH 4-PC. BEDROOM SUITE *259 95 Spindle Bed — Triple Dresser, Mirror and Chest COMPLETE WAGON WHEEL BUNK BED OUTFIT 2 Beds — 2 Mattresses and Springs REG. 169.95 VALUE! $11995 FAMILY-ROOM VALUE! EARLY AMERICAN SAVE 90.00!! WAS 289.95 COUCH < CHAIR NOW 199.95 ONE GROUP SOFA BEDS with chairs Florals — Tweeds — Vinyls YOUR CHOICE 99.95 GROUP OF TABLES LIMITED SUPPLY REG. 19.95 COFFEE AND END TABLES Ray Cauble is ill at her Friends of Mrs. Glenda Dom inick will be interested to know that she is improving nicely at Greenville General Hogjital after undergoing surgery last Thursday. Mrs. Alice Kinard is real ill at her home. Cecil Adams is ill. BIRTHDAYS, ANNIVERSARIES Mrs. Author Sanders will ob serve her birthday Feb. 3. Debra Johnson has a birthday on Feb. 1. Happy birthday to Miss Sybil Windsor on Jan. 28. Gary Laney will celebrate his birthday on Feb. 11. Happy birthday to Mrs. Jessie Laney on Feb. 3. Billy Adams will celebrate his birthday Feb. 15. Peggy AnnShepardandCharles Bryant Shepard observed their birthdays Jan. 21. They are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Char les Shepard. Betty Ann Milam has a birth day Jan. 29. Those observing wedding anni versaries of Jan. 29 were Mr. and Mrs. PressChaney, Mr. andMrs. Clarence Mottes, and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Williams. Mr. and Mrs. William Samples celebrated their wedding anni versary Jan. 28. Ricky Frady of Kinards cele brated his seventh birthday Jan. 27. He is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Walter McAlister. Bell Street Happenings BY RENE KNIGHTON I i i GATHERING CLOTHES—Marvin Whitmire, left, and Jesse Abercrombie sort out clothes which have been donated to the ‘Christianity In Action’ pro gram. On last Tuesday, Bell Street High welcomed two practice teachers, Miss Carolyn Reed and Miss Mace Boyd, both from Allen University in Columbia. Miss Reed is doing her practice teach ing in the Physical Ed Depart ment. Miss Boyd is in Business Education. All of the students extended a hardy welcome to the new comers and certainly hope they will enjoy their stay in Clinton. In an earlier column, I mentioned the fact that the French classes were planning to attend other presentations such as the one presented at P.C. entitled “Tartuffe,” which was thorough ly enjoyed by everyone. Now they are planning a trip to Columbia to see another French play en titled “Caligula,” which wall be presented by a French cast from Paris, France. Everyone is look ing forward to seeing the play, Clinton Group Seeks Used Clothing, F urniture “Christianity In Action” will be the theme of a new program be ing inaugurated this month in Clinton. The program, accord ing to Rev. Robert Gilliam, lo cal independent minister, is aim ed at providing assistance for low income and indigent families in the Clinton area. “We found during Christmas time,” said Rev. Gilliam, “that there are many families in the area who live in conditions and under circumstances far below standard. What we would hope to do is provide a resource which would be helpful to local church es and social agencies in their efforts to alleviate these condi tions.” Already in action, volunteers have been gathering used cloth ing and other items during the past three weeks. They are re questing all types of discards such as clothing, dishes, pots and pans, furnitures, etc. Any thing that can be used in the home. “We put the cart before the horse, so to speak", Rev. Gilliam continued. “We began gather ing articles and we have no build ing out of which to operate. I am using my house at present, but as the program develops, we will need a place where we can set up operations.” Born at Lydia Mill in 1937, Mr. Gilliam attended Clinton High School before entering the United States Air Force in 1954. After four years and twice around the globe with Strategic Air Com mand, Mr. Gilliam entered The University of Texas majoring m Business Administration. He joined The Salvation Army and was ordained in 1959. He lists the past 10 years with the Sal vation Army as his qualification for spearheading the “Christian ity In Action" program. “We envision," Rev. Gilliam added, “the development of a pro gram much needed in our city. We ask for citizen support for the program with full confidence that as Clintonians respond we can establish the kind of pro gram of which you can be proud and with which you will be a part. ” Reliable Batteries In 1901, the New York Electric Vehicle Transportation Company had 100 nickel iron batteries in service, each averaging 1,000 miles of travel per month. Today, the same type of battery is used in a variety of actual and experi mental electric car applications. after doing a little research on its history. The long awaited day came to an inconvenient time as the ground became covered with snow on last Friday, when the game against Twin City from Bates- burg was scheduled to be play ed. The games were cancelled because of the snow. Well, you can’t win them all, or can you? The girls’ basketball team has done a pretty good job of con tradicting the statement. They are still undefeated and are plan ning to retain their reputation. The game last Tuesday resulted a victory for the girls with a score of 44-23 against Wright High of Abbeville. The boys’ basketball team did not do as well as expected af ter losing with a score of 78- 62 against Wright; but never- the-less they will keep hanging in there because the boys have soul and the basketball is getting too old. The faculty and student body of Bell Street would like to take this time to extend their deep est sympathy to Mrsr M. B. Hud son in tlie death of her brother, Mr. Woodrow Wilson from Los Angeles, Calif. Smokey Stryt: ’V '' : fires destroy (round < ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■ mwmmwwwmmmwmm ™ « " » * * — — — * — — — — ■ SPACEMAKER STORAGE BARGAINS KITCHEN WORK CENTER 42" wide x 20" deep x 70" high. 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