The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, February 19, 1970, Image 4
t
I
Cancer Society
Receives Funds
From United Fund
The Laurens County Cancer
Society receives its funds from
the county, Clinton, Laurens, and
Joanna United Fund drives, Mrs.
Sarah Dixon DeLoach, county
chairman, states. Therefore, no
individual drive will be conduct
ed for the Cancer Society.
Mrs. DeLoach will gladly give
information concerning the acti
vities of the Society, and assist
patients in receiving aid.
4-A—THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., Feb. 19, 1970
NOTICE!
All Registered that are interested in
Precinct No. 3 will meet at 7:30 pan..
Feb. 26. at the Community House ior
the purpose of forming a Republican
Precinct and for election of those who
will go to the County Convention.
MURRAY ADAMS
\
At least some of the students
were happy with their report
cards. Nineteen students in the
seventh grade made all A’s, and
43 others made no grade below a
B. In the eighth grade, 14 stu
dents made all A’s, and 19 stu
dents made nothing below a B.
The Student Council presented
an informative and entertaining
program Friday the 13th on “Man
ners and Etiquette” from the book
“Mind Your Manners." Students
Junior
«.
High
News
§
BY DEREK WESSINGER i:|:
gave skits to illustrate the rules.
The “black cat” didn’t bother
us on Friday 13th, but the bad
luck paid a belated visit the next
day. Some of our students, playing
YMCA basketball, were coming
home from a game in Easley
when the Y bus broke down. Be
fore this, our team had been
beaten by the Easley team.
Some of Mrs. Neighbors’ stu
dents are enjoying having Mrs.
Pamela S. Oswalt in class. Mrs.
Oswalt is a student teacher who
will graduate from Presbyter
ian College in May. She plans
to teach next year in Athens,
Georgia, while her husband at
tends graduate school at the Uni
versity of Georgia.
It was quite evident last Friday
that cupid is still on his job.
We saw several boys slipping val
entines to girls, and girls trying
to hide big red boxes of candy
under their sweaters.
Song Program
T ie Church of God of Prophecy
will sponsor a gospel song pro
gram Saturday night. The pro
gram is to start at 7 p.m. and
the public is invited.
The church is located on Sloan
Street. Rev. Raymond Duvall is
pastor of the church.
NOTICE TO LAURENS
COUNTY DEMOCRATS
The precinct clubs of the Lau
rens County Democratic Party
are hereby called to meet at their
usual meetingplacesonSaturday,
February 28, 1970 at 3 o’clock
in the afternoon for the purpose
of re-organizing the clubs and
electing delegates to the Laurens
County Democratic Convention.
The Laurens County Demo
cratic Convention is hereby
called to meet at the Laurens
County Court House on Monday,
March 2, 1970 at 10 o’clock a.m.
Laurens County
Democratic Party
Allen D. Coleman
County Chairman
Betty Satterfield
Secretary
F19-2c-F26
/FREE!'
Entire Stock
Of Carpet
Reduced!
George! Furniture Prices Get The Axe!
PICK A CHERRY FROM OUR TREE
NO REFUNDS!
NO i.AY-A-WAYS!
NO PHONE ORDERS!
AM. SAI.ES FINAL!
EVERYONE WINS „
in addition to low sales prices you’ll receive a Free i’ri/.e or a
bonus discount ot l/o to 75Vt . . . Read every word! Compare
every* price! You’ll be amazed! If you need iurniture, bedding,
appliances, you’ll want to take advantage of our lowest sale
prices in years!
SPECIAL! £ SPECIAL! £ SPECIAL!
24 Pieces by Arm-
strong and San-
dr an.
$1.50
Sq. Yd.
1 Piece 6 x 24 (16
sq. yds.) Priced at
$24.00
Sq. Yd.
A Number of Piec
es Are Large En
ough To (.’over Av
wage Siie Kitchen
LAWSON FURNITURE - Joanna
SPECIAL!
Reg. $4.95 Sq. Yd.
100% Herculon. I
Roll Light Green.
I Roll Burnt Or
ange. 12’ Wide.
Now $1.50
Sq. Yd.
SPECIAL!
Keg. $9.95 Sq Yd.
100% Aerilan. A
Rolls To Sell—12’
Wide. (1 G o I d, I
Green. 1 Avoeado)
SPECIAL!
Reg. $10.95 Sq. Yd
Polyester — 15’
Wide. 1 Roil To
Sell—Jade iGreen.
Now $4.50 {Now $4.95
Sq. Yd.
Sq. Yd.
SPECIAL!
After you have
made your p u r-
chase, go pick a
cherry off the tree
to see how much
discount you will
receive on your
S urchase. Buy and
ave!
Washington’s Birthday
PRICES
CHOPPED
SALE
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 24
8 a.m* -6 p.m. — 4 Big Days!
*****¥»¥¥¥»*¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥
DINETTES
l—7-Piece Dinette. Sol
id Maple. Was $199.95.
1—7-Piece Oak Dinette.
Was $199.00.
1—5-Piece Dinette. Sol
id Maple. Was $179.00.
Now $98.00
4 Solid Maple Chairs
MISCELLANEOUS
I BED Rnn\*
-i L
1—3-Piece Walnut Bed-
rm. Suite. Italian—For
mica Top, Double Dress
er, Chest, Panel Bed.
t Was$269.QP
1—4-Pc. Bedroom Suite.
Pine with Formica Top
—which will enhance the
life of the suite. Triple
Dresser, Chest on Chest,
Spindle Bed and Com
mode. Was $339.95.
Now $168.00
LIVINt; ROOM
T
T
Now
$38.1
>1 Round Table—48” in
Diameter. 6 Chairs—
Rattan. Excellent For
Lake Home. Was $159.00.
( 1 Write-Away Desk Sol
id Maple. Was $119.00.
1 Solid Oak Bedroom
Suite—Out of the famous
Cross Bow Collection by
C. B. Atkins. Triple
Dresser, Large Chest.
Commodes — Your
Choice of Double Bed or
King Site Bed—Medite
rranean Styling. Was
$699.00.
Pc. French L i v i u g
Room Suite — Sofa and
Chair—Foam Cushions.
Was $319.00
2-Pc. Early American
Living Room Suite —
Sofa and Chair—Foam
Rubber Cuhsions.
Green — Was $349.95
Solid Oak Den Suite.
Ombination — Vinyl un
one side, Gold Tweed
fabric on other side of
seat and back. Sofa,
Matching Chair, 2 Step
Tables and Cocktail Ta
ble. Was $279.00.
FREE
PARKING
AT OUR
DOOR
BEDDING
CHAIRS
$38.00
10 Pda
mm-
,1 Solid Oak Chair (Oddi
Foam Cushion and Back.
Gold Fabric — Wood
Ann*. By Fox.
Was $ltf.95
r Swivel Rocker. Uphol-
• tered — Traditional
Chair. Dark Grey Color.
Was $119.95
Now $28.00
— Was $99.50
Mow $58.00
LIBERAL TERMS
ntBEDELIVERY
6-In. Poly-Urethane
Foam Mattress and
Boxspring. Was $99.00.
Health Center Mattress
and Boxspring. 15-Year
Warranty. Was $159.00.
Now$118.00
'Inner Spring Mattress
and Boxspring By Spring
Air. Was $79.00
ODDS-N-ENDS
Group Bedspreads. By
Norman. Custom Made.
Was $39.95.
♦
Chair Valet The perfect
The perf
of all ag
gift for men of all ages
2 to sell. Was $24.95.**
gefeasesottsttsssastoaessessto!
Rise - O - Matlc Vanette.
Can be used either sit
ting or standing. Swivel
Cosmetic Mirror. Was
$34.95
Now $16.00
1 Vanity Dressing Ta- 1
ble and Stool With Draw
ers and Mirror. Was
$119JO.
Vanity Table and Stool
—No Mirror. Can be
used as Nite Table. Was*
$79.00. Two to Sell
Now
$28.00
LAWSON
PHONE 097.6550
I DftlYl A LITTLE ... I
I Set Of Oak 1
Odd Tables)
Were 99.96
SAVE A LOT
COMPANY
nmmv, jumu, & e.
West Clinton
MRS. CLIFTON HEATON
Sp-5 Michael Entrekin of Hun
ter Air Force Base in Savannah,
Georgia spent the weekend with
his parents, Rev. and Mrs. J.
Furman Entrekin.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
L. H. Pearson were Mrs. Pear
son’s brother and his wife, Mr.
and Mrs. Leasel Lee of Spar
tanburg, and also their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C.
A. Pearson and family of Co
lumbia.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Hill and
Cris of Laurens and Mrs. C.
W. Windsor and Sybil and Mrs.
Ruth Windsor of this city visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Brazill
and family in Columbia, Saturday.
Mrs. Brazill is ill at her home.
Weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Jonas Samp!es were her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Giles
of W Kxlruff.
Neuffer Creswell is a patient
at Bailey Memorial HospitaL
Kobe Dalton is ill at his home
on Bailey Street.
Mrs. Ed Heaton is a patient at
Spartanburg General Hospital
where she underwent surgery last
Thursday.
Thursday.
Mrs. Ted Ward is sick at her
home.
Mrs. Talmadge Sanders and
Mrs. D. D. Ficklin have returned
home after being patients last
week at Bailey Memorial Hos
pital.
Mrs. Billy Ray Heaton and Mrs.
Glenda Dominick and daughter,
Willette, of this city and Ricky
Alexander of Joanna are among
those sick with the flu.
Mrs. Carl Craine of Columbia Mrs. Raye Simmons remains a
spent the weekend with Mr. patient at Self Memorial Hospi-
and Mrs. James Craine. tal in Greenwood.
Mr. Jack Caughman and son of
Augusta, Ga., attended the funeral
of Mrs. Alice Kinard, Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Pearson
and sons of Columbia visited Mr.
and Mrs. Hobe Dalton, Sunday.
Or. Friday Mr. and Mrs. George
Pruitt visited Mr. and Mrs. Ver
non Freeman and children in
Ninety-Six.
Mr. and Mrs. JohnYarboughof
Enoree visited Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Bearden, Sunday.
Rev. Julian Wesner of Saluda
visited Mr. and Mrs. W. M.
Adams, Thursday.
Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Andy
Hames on Sunday were her niece,
Mrs. Shirley Longshore and
children of Newberry, and their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Lorrance Peace and family
of Greenville.
Mrs. Annie Mae Caughman
spent several days with Mr.
and Mrs. Gene Floyd in Greon-
wood.
On Sunday Mrs. Annie Mae
Caughman, Mrs.WillieMaeRiley
and Mr. and Mrs. Author Sanders
visited Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hodd-
hover in Newberry.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Owens of
Spartanburg visited his sister and
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Author Davis, Saturday.
Among those visiting Mrs. Ed
Heaton at the Spartanburg Gen
eral Hospital were Ed Heaton,
Cheryl Heaton, Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry Heaton, Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Heaton, Mr. and Mrs. Mike
League, Mrs. Mildred Poison,
Mrs. Evelyn King.
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby W^ten
were in Charleston on Sunday to
have their son, Little Cecil, eyes
checked.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Pearson
and sons of Columbia spent the
weekend with her mother and sis
ter, Mrs. Mary Martin and Joyce.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Landrith
of Mountville were proud to carry
their month old twins, Ricky and
Vicky, home Friday from Bailey
Memorial Hospital. She is the
former Essie Humphries,
daughter of Mrs. Clara Humph
ries of this city.
SICKNESS
Mrs. Bill McLendon is ill with
the flu.
SPECIAL SINGING
On Saturday night, Feb. 21, the
Church of God of Prophecy on
Sloan Street will present a pro
gram of special singing. Every
one is invited to attend. Pastor
is Rev. Raymond Duvall.
They will be selling hot dogs,
cake slices, and drinks in the
church kitchen.
VALENTINE PARTY
The Life Liner of the First
Penticostal Holiness Church en
joyed a Valentine party at the
home of Mrs. Joyce Heaton, Sat
urday. Games were enjoyed with
prizes being awarded to winners.
BIRTH
TAYLOR
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Taylor an
nounced the birth of a son, Timo
thy Alvin, on Feb. 6 at Self Me
morial Hospital in Greenwixxl
Mrs. Taylor is the former
Miss Janice Caughman, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Hank Caughman.
BIRTHDAYS
Billy Adams, soo of Mr. and
Mrs. Furman Adams, celebrated
his first birthday, Feb. 15.
Jeff Frady of Kinards celebrat
ed his fourth birthday, Feb. 11.
He is the grandson of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter McAlister T Clin
ton.
Jewel Owens observed his
birthday Feb. 14 and h:s wife will
celebrate her birthday Feb. 23.
Tim Entrekin, son of Rev. and
Mrs. J. Furman Entrekin, cele
brated his 12th birthday Feb. 4th.
Happy birthday to JoeySpillers
on Feb. 23 and also to Mrs. Flor
ence Splawn.
Richard Campbell ofWilliston,
grandson of Mr. and Mrs. W. M.
Adams of this city, observes his
birthday Feb. 18.
Ricky Jacks<on will celebrate
his fifth birthday on Feb. 21 and
also Tracy Caughman and J. C.
Lawson has birthdays.
Those observing birthdays on
Feb. 22 are George Price, Ben
Williams Sr. and Miriam Barnes.
Ronnie Hedgpeth of Boston,
Mass, observed his birthday Feb.
16. He is the son of the late
Mrs. Vera Foster of this city.
Ofaj/uKQlbtti efftkikdau
SALE=USED CARS
1968 PLYMOUTH
Roadrunner. Turquoise.
A. T., R, H.
%
I 1965 CHEVELLE
S 4-Door Sedan. Small V8
£ Engine. A. T., R, H.
| 1968 DODGE
S Chanter. R. T. Maroon
?! with black vinyl roof
£ and racing stripes. 440
$ Magnum engine, A. T.,
g P. S., R, Console, Mag
•:j wheels, brand new tires,
$ 14,000 actual miles.
1965 VW
Square Back Station
Wagon. Blue, R, H.
1965 FORD
1 ton pickup, 4-speeil
trans., 17,000 actual
miles.
1969 DODGE
Coronet 500 9 passen-
7,* r Station Wagon.
Light green with green
interior. R. H, A. T., P.
S., P. B. f factory air
cond. luggage rack. 2-
way tail gate. Local,
one owner car.
If You Can’t Trad* With Coopor
—You Just Can’t Trad*
LYNN COOPER, Inc
302 E. Main St.
888-1741
■life’.