The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, May 14, 1970, Image 4
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CSDPPRJCES
Nf*!'
i7i
(IRIS' CAPRI
SET CLEARANCE
10%
OFF
Girls’ oapri pants topped
with matching blouses
Your choice sunny summer
colors in all girls’ sizes.
CLEARANCE!
LUCITE PAINT
Qt. Enamel—Reff. 2.59
now 1.97
Gal. Wall Paint—Reg. 7.97
now 4.77
Outside White Paint Reg. 8.98
now 5.77
Limited Quanties and Colors
Come Early For Best Selection
MISSES
SHIFTS
2.96
COMPARE AT $4.00
Cool, comfortable cotton shifts
. . . selection of styles, colors
and sizes to choose from.
For A Deeper,
Healthier, Ixmger
toasting Tan
BRONZE TAN
LOTION
^60 SIZE
CONTAINER
SLINGSHOT
159 88
Regularly
179.95
&
Motorcycle type throttle
. . . removable sprocke.
... off and on switch
2 ply knobby tires.
For Misses, Juniors,
Girls And Indies
DRESS
\
.<3
. <
in
OFF
N
!
Special 10% clearance
group of ladies’ and girls’
dresses . . . one and two
piece fashions . . checks,
solids, stripes, and prints.
All ladies’ and girls’ sizes.
V '
.1 HORSEPOWER. 19-INCH CUT
ROTARY MOWER
88
Regularly 42.88
Mows easily, quickly, neatly . . . sturdy
turbo deck design, side ejection chute,
steel throttle control, 6” whitewall tires
and many more work saving features.
V/ 2 HORSEPOWER, 22” CUT
_ Rotary Mower
42.88
Regularly
$47.88
Misses Blouse
And Shirts
CLEARANCE
I'M
Ladies’ Handbag
CLEARANCE
X)
10%
Off
STEREO EIGHT
TAPE PLAYER
Compact 8 track player . . .
dual volume and tone controls . .
simple installation Complete with two speak
ers.
NOW—
Reg. 54.88
WEBCOR
Television
TV-
yPtt
69
P
->v
For Year Round Outdoor Entertainment
SWING SET
And Play Gym With Sky-Glider
19.88
6-play gym . . . hours of outdoor fun for the kids
Consists of two seater sky-glide, top swings, and fcwi*
chin-ban.
Garden Aids
For Summer
Pistol Grip
Lawn Sprayer
77c
Tri-Spray Lawn
Sprinkler
1.97
3-8 Inch Inside
Diameter, 50 Ft.
Garden Hose
77c
Regularly 1.27
Reg. 98.88
12-lnch Portable
With Instant On!
INSTANT C0MF0RTI
RECLINERS
WITH COLOR
GREEN, GOLD AND BROWN
42.88
Regularly
$59.95
3 position comfort
controls . . . sturdy
oak construction
. . . durable, wipe-
clean vinyl cover
ing
mm
Vacation Special
3-Piece Luggage Set
14.88
Regularly $17.88
Set consists of cosmetic case, 21”
overnight case and 24” tourist case
. . . easy to clean vinyl covering
attractively lined with silken taffe
ta body pocket and ruffles.
In A Gracious, Glossy Gold Finish
LAMES' 3-STSAP SANDAL
2.44
Refularly 2.94
Cool, strsppy dress or casual gold sandal . .
chunky fashion heel. Sizes 5 thru 1.
CLEOPATRA SANDAL
X&GBas
9 A.M. - 9 P.M.
Ladies, Men’s
Watch
Assortment
Regularly
22.88
19.88
CAMPFIRE CEREM.ONIA L—
Members of Camp Fire Group 029
are shown above at a ceremonitl held
last week at the Campfire Hut. Girls
were awarded honor beads at the
ceremonial. Shown above, left to
right, front row, are: Karen Savel-
koul, Jenny Reynolds, Cindy McGee;
second row: Cassandra Gamble, Lou
Ann Rogers, Susie Oakley, Pam Wes
son, Tammy Franklin, Teresa Cox-
well, Kim Crawford; third row: Susie
Simmons, Jenny Shields, Becky Coop
er, Ame Jacobs, Karen Wessinger,
Patsy Sadler and Michelle Cox.
MR. GALLOWAY
10 Adults
Graduate
On Monday
The School District 56 Adult
School commencement exer
cises will be held Monday even
ing, May 18, in the Clinton High
[School auditorium. The pro
gram will start at 7:30 p.m.
There will be 10 candidates
for high school diplomas.
Mr. A. B. Galloway, former
j teacher, coach and principal in
South Carolina school systems,
[will deliver the commencement
address.
Mr. Galloway is widely known
for his contributions in the field
of education.
The public is invited to attend
the exercises.
She Escorted
Three Orphans
From Korea
When she flew home from Korea recently, Mrs. Bunkie (Janice)
Blalock was the escort for three Korean orphans who speak no
English.
The former Janice Pinson of Clinton, she brought the Korean
children to the U.S. where their adoptive parents were awaiting
them. Two of the children are 1-1/2 years old and one is eight
years old.
“It was a moving experience to see the children meeting their
adoptive parents for the first time," Mrs. Blalock said, “The
mothers were crying, they were so happy. It was also pretty frus
trating to them. When we first arrived, we could see the parents
and they could see us but we had to go through quarantine before
we could meet them. I guess it seemed to them that quarantine took
forever.
Janice took two of the children to San Francisco where they met
their parents, one couple from Texas and the other from Oregon.
Then she flew on to New York where she met the new parents
of the third child. They were from Jamestown. Pa.
None of the youngsters could speak English but Janice could
speak enough Korean to take care of them.
She learned of the Holt Adoption Agency program while she
was in Korea where her husband is stationed. Adults who sign
as escorts for the program contribute $250 to help defray
costs of the children’s tickets and clothing. They are then put on a
waiting list.
When Janice’s name got to the top of the list, she was designat
ed as a “temporary employee" of Pan American Airlines and was
given free air travel for a 30-day period. The normal cost of
flying from Korea to SouthCarolinaisabout$600 but, by escorting
the orphans, she flew back to the U.S. for the $250 contribution to
the Holt Adoption Agency program.
She and the orphans flew in a 707 Jumbo Jet from Tokyo to
San Francisco and she was impressed by the size of the plane.
“It makes a regular jet look like a toy. I think it will carry 400
or 500 passengers and there are several movies aboard. It is
simply tremendous. The children were frightened at the start
but they settled down and enjoyed themselves for most of the
trip."
Her husband is scheduled to return home from Korea
next month and will be stationed at Fort Jackson until he is dis
charged in January.
PC Recitals Start Friday
Students in the preparatory
division of the Presbyterian
College Fine Arts Department
will be heard in recital pro
grams on Friday at 5 p.m. and
next Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.
in Belk Auditorium. The public
is invited.
Piano class students of As
sistant Professor Charles T.
Gaines will appear in the Fri
day program. They are: Glenn
Cason, Martin Cornelson, Billy
Hogan, Gena Powell, Debbie
Savelkoul, David Scott and Chris
Shakespeare, all of Clinton; and
Deborah Holland of Laurens.
Students of the second year
piano class who will play are:
Cathy Creighton, Barbara Ca
son, Roslyn Martin, Beverly
Mills, Roy Moorefield, Ian
Pearson, Cara Pressau, Ann
Scott and Elisa Williams, all of
Clinton; and Elizabeth Ramage
of Laurens.
Piano class and private piano
and voice students of Gaines
and Instructor Alan G. Cook
will perform in the Tuesday
program. Thefollowingpianists
will be heard: Charlotte Adams,
Hope Adams, Nancy Chapman,
Betsy Gaines, Lora Jacks, Lin-
nea Pearson, Jeff Pressau,
Gene Martin and Allison Wil
liams, all of Clinton; Steve
Gaines, Karen Savelkoul, Lau
rie Savelkoul andSanitaSavage,
all of Clinton; and Lisa McDan
iel of Laurens.
Other piano students who will
perform are: Nancy Jacks and
Susan Pressau of Clinton; A-
melia Finley of Mountville;
Henri Anne McDaniel, Kathy
Williamson of Laurens; Charles
and Brenda Wright of Gray
Court
Two voice students, Claire
Duncan of Clinton and Elaine
Beasley of Laurens, also will
perform.
39-QT. ICE CHEST WITH HANDLE
97c R*g. 1.571
4-QUART ICE BUCKET
19c **«
HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS
ASSORTMENT
Your Choice 2 for $1
GARMENT BAGS
•8c
PATIO TABLES
97c
Revival Services
Lydia Baptist Church
POPLAR AT PALMETTO STREET
MAY 11-17
7:30 P. M.
I
1
1
I
I
REV. R. LARRY WILSON, Pastor
Poinsett Baptist Church
Greenville, S. C.
VisRinf Evangelist
REV. RICHARD MOYERS, Pastor
Coronaca Baptist Church
ureenwooa, o. a,.
Visiting Song Leader
Sunday, May 17, 7:15 P. BL, Rev. Moyers with his trombone and the ehurrh
choir, will present a 45 minute sacred Concert.
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