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I saa: I YARD STICK REMNANT SHOP MAY DAYS OF VALUES SPECIAL PURCHASE! PRINTS & SOLIDS 100% COTTONS— 50% COTTONS NO-IRON, BOLD AND NEAT PRINTS 44-45” WIDE Vol. To 99c Yd. 58-60” WIDE—2 BIG LOTS 100% POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS PLAIN AND FANCY WEAVES 3 88 MACHINE WASHABLE ™ AND Reg. Values To 6.99 2.44 Yd. 2 TO 10 YARD CUTS FAMOUS WALK ABOUT SPORTSWEAR FABRICS ON FULL BOLTS WOULD BE 5.99 YD. 100% - BONDED ACRYLICS PLAIN AND PRETTY PLAIDS 60” WIDE Reg. VaL To 4.99 45’ 50% POLYESTER. 50% COTTON Dress & Sportswear Fabric FAMOUS MILLS Reg. 2.49 Yd. Yd. LINEN DRAPERY AND UPHOLSTERY FABRICS PRINTS AND MATCHING PLAINS 54” WIDE SCOTCHGARD TREATED REG. 5.99 SAVE 3.99 2 BIG TABLES PERMANENT PRESS FABRICS PLAINS AND PRINTS WASHABLE TUMBLE-DRY VALUES TO 1.99 CAFE, KITCHEN AND DEN CURTAIN FABRICS PRETTY PRINTS 44-45” WIDE Values To 99c 00 3 Yd*. 100% JERSEY PRINTS AND BLENDS TO IM m-g CHARGE CARD ft' 4-C—THE CHRONICLE, Clinttn, S. C., May 7, 1970 West Clinton Yd. Yd. Mrs. James Derrick and sod, Ronnie and Mrs. Gladys Black of Prosperity and Mrs. Eliza beth Shealy and son, Kerry of Little Mountain were guests of Mrs. Derrick’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Leopard, Thursday. Mrs. Lessie Carr of Aiken and Mrs. Irene Adams, Mrs. Myrtle Whitsel and Mrs. Ge neva Caughman, all of this city, were visitors of Mrs. Janie Barnner inAtlanta,Ga.,Sunday. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Au thor Sanders visited his siter, Mrs. Dargon Hale and daughter Cythia, in Spartanburg. Mr. and Mrs. James Craine and Mr. and Mrs. Author Da vis visited their sister, Mrs. Inez Sorrow in Greenwood, Sun day. On Saturday Mrs. Betty Floyd and children of Greenwood vi sited her mother, Mrs. Annie Mae Caughman. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hughes were supper guests of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Smith in Mountville, Saturday night. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. George Pruitt on Friday night were their son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pruitt and children of Ninety- Six. Mrs. Wayne McCarter of Greer spent the weekend with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. David Owens. Mrs. David Owens of this city and Mrs. Wayne McCarter of Greer visited their sister, Mrs. Willie Mae Anderson at the Spartanburg General Hospital where she underwent surgery Monday. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Laney on Sunday were their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Laney and children of Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Humph ries and children, Bobby and Angela, of Forestville, Mary land is spending two weeks with his mother, Mrs. Clara Humph ries, and other relatives. Mrs. Doris Robertson, Mrs. Addle Pearson, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pearson and children and Mrs. Martha Hall and Rita and Chris visited in the moun tains of North Carolina, Satur day. ATTENDED FUNERAL Mrs. Irene Adams, Mrs. MyrUe Whitsel and Mrs. Ge neva Caughman of this city; Mrs. Lessie Carr of Aiken, and Mr. and Mrs. Junior Garner of Chester attended the funeral of Mr. Tom Jones in Atlanta, Ga., Sunday. Mr. Jones is the father-in-law of Leon Hedge- path, formerly of this city. RECIEVES DISCHARGE Michael L. Entrekin, son of the Rev. and Mrs. J. Furman Entrekin, received his dis charge from the United States Army. BIRTHDAY DINNER On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Reeder honored their grand daughter, Jennie Pitts of Belton, with a birthday dinner at their cottage on Lake Greenwood. Those attending the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Reed er and son, Jimmy, of this city; Mr. and Mrs. Billy Pitts and children of Belton; Mrs. Ann Pitts of Laurens; Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Fleming and children of Inman; and Mrs. Charlotte Ash ley and children and Mr. Dick Gallaird of Belton. WITH THE SICK Little Mandy Price, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Price, has been ill with measles. Mrs. Ella Harvey is improv ing nicely after being ill due to a fall. Bobby Marler has returned home after a stay at Bailey Me morial Hospital. Mrs. Betty Shepard is im proving at her home on Bailey Street after being ill for sev eral days. LADIES DAY One hundred and seven lad ies from the Church of God of Prophecy Churches in the state of South Carolina attended Lad ies Day in Batesburg on Friday and Saturday, May 1 and 2. Rev. RaymondE. Duvall, pas tor of the Church of God of Prophecy of this city, was cook for the ladies. BIRTHDAYS Mrs. Joyce Humphries of Forestville, Maryland will ob serve her birthday May 6. i. R. Hamrick wiU observe /birthday May 7. Happy birthday to Mrs. Ray Cauble on May 16. On May 9 Mrs. J. H. Hughes will celebrate her birthday. K '-.MS' Furman Adams day May 6. has a birth- Among those who celebrated their birthdays on May 5 were Mrs. W. O. Harris, Claude Farmer, and Sammy Holtzclaw. On the 8th of May B. B. Stroud and Clyde Brazill will observe their birthday. Susan Heaton celebrated her birthday May 9. Happy birthday to Doug Fos ter, Mrs. Nellie Price, Roy Hanley and Donna Eustace on May 10. Mike Ficlin and Randy Sand ers has birthdays on May 13. Jeanette Heaton and Andy Hames will observe their birth days May 12. Kindergarten Registration Set At Joanna Registrations are now being taken for the 1970-71 session of Joanna First Baptist Church Kindergarten. To be enrolled, a child must be four years old by Nov. 1 or five years of age. Immuniza tions required are smallpox, DPT, polio and measles. A registration fee of $5 (which includes school insurance) will be paid when each child is en rolled. The monthly fee is $14. For further information, con tact Mrs. Wayne Murphy or Mrs. Cyril Abrams. SMALLEST PART OF TELEPHONE each contains four complete diodes Those aren’t grains of pepper on the f° r controlling the volume of signals thumbnail, but they’ll disappear if you sneeze before Western Electric puts them into new integrated cir cuits for Bell telephones. Only one five-thousandth of a square inch, for Touch-Tone calling. When but tons are tapped, tones are created which tell Bell System switching equipment to connect one phone with another phone. ••• ••••••••• •••»••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Bell Street Happenings BY RENE KNIGHTON BY RENE KNIGHTON The PC Junior of Bell Street High, Henry Motes and Rene THE I CLINTON MEAT T-BONE STEAI ( «». 95c ROUND A I# and xiriiK b llVr sirloin a# 1 LFlfl% hi. U #1 RIB STEAK ib. 69c CHUCK R0AS1 r lb. 49c IRBY'S SLICED _ BACON (RMkK> l lbs. *1" IRBY’S OWN 1 LIMIT: 2 |VB BBQ CHICKEN r WITH $5.00 or More Order IRBY'S PURE PORK SAUSAGE ib. 59c Come See Irby Ferguson and Irby Holland Turn Right At Old Beacon Drive-In We've Get The BESTEST Meat Boys h CUNT0N! Knighton accompanied by their counselor, Mrs. A. R. Barks dale, expressed their gratitude for having been invited to par ticipate in the orientation pro gram last Tuesday evening. The program included discussion with the professors and stu dents, a tour of the campus, supper, and a Folk Festival to end the day. The visit on the campus was very enlightening. An election of Miss Bell Street was he Id Wednesday. The candidates were: Yvonne A- dams, Sophia Hester, Joanne Jones, Margret Price, and Rea- tha Taylor. Each candidate is to be commended for meeting the criteria. After the votes were tallied by the election commit tee, Margaret Price was award ed the title “Miss Bell Street" of 1970-71. The coronation will be held next fall. Bell Street held its May Day exercises on Friday. Mr. H. L Williams was narrator for the occasion. After the proces sion of the queen and their es corts, Deborah Jenkins was crowned “Miss May Queen” succeeding Marilyn Suber who brought to a close her reign for 1969-70. Crongratulations to Berna dette Crumlin as a winner in a recent essay contest. The student body and faculty wish to express deepest sym pathy to Principal Hudson and family in the death of their brother, Mr. Carlise Hudson of New York, N. Y. ET FRESH POTATO PANCAKES 2 pounds potatoes (about 4 medium-sized) 1 small onion, peeled 1 egg 3 tablespoons flour y« teaspoon salt ssasr Pare potatoes. Grate on fine grater. Pour off excess liquid, if necessary. Grate onion into potatoes. Mix in egg, flour, salt and pepper. Heat oil in skillet; drop nat ter into oil. Fry over me dium heat until crisp and golden brown on both sides. Turn mice. Drain on absorb ent paper. Makes about 10 4-inch pancakes. Dr. Kinard To Preach Here Sunday St. John’s Lutheran Church will have the privilege nn Sun day morning, May 10th, <>f hav ing the Rev. Karl W. Kinard, D. D., President < f the S. C. Synod of the Lutheran Church in America, present to preach ttie morning sermon and to officiate at the baptism of the infant s n of Pastor and Mrs. J ohn Setzler. Pastor Setzler will serve as liturgist for the service, be ginning at 11 a.m. The Rev. Dr. Kinard has served as President of the South Carolina Synod for the past 27 years, a term longer than any other Synod president in the Lu theran Church in America. At the recent convention of the Sy nod in Myrtle Beach, the sta tistical figures for 1969 re vealed that the S. C. Synod had now passed the 50,000 member ship mark. Numerical in creases are not the only posi tive achievements under Dr. Kinard’s tenure in office, whicti officially ends this year as he reaches the mandatory age limit, but they do reflect the spirit of Lutheranism under his leadership. Many older Clintonians may remember that it was Dr. Karl Kinard’s father, the Rev. Dr. James D. Kinard, who preached the first Lutheran service in Clinton on July 21, 1912. St. John’s extends an open invita tion to all to share in this wor ship experience on Sunday, May 10th. Call Greenwood Clintonians can receive quicker service by calling the Greenwood Social Security Of fice at 223-17U! Almost all applications for social security payments and Medicare, all types of reports, and all questions for informa tion can be handled by tele phone. If it will take longer than three minutes to complete the business, you will be asked to hang up, and the social security office will call you back at its expense. •Many persons in and around Clinton take time off from their Jobs and come to see me at the employment office on Thurs days,” said Mr. J.E. Gunter, Field Representative. "Some times a wait of one to two hours is required before I can get to them. A large portion of these callers could take care of their social security business by cal ling Greenwood.” “This would allow me to give better service to those who Just have to see me in person”, Mr. Gunter went on to state. Again the telephone number in Greenwood is 223-1711. >