The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, May 21, 1970, Image 4
i
I
I
BOYS
SHIRTS & PANTS
Wash 'n wear slocks . . . your
choice styles and colors . . .
Short sleeve solid, check,
stripe and plaid shirts in the
most popular styles. All boys
Shirts
Reg.
1.83 & 1.93
1.63
Sizes 8-18
2.23
Sizes 6-16
MISSES
SLACKS
-i.«
REG. 2.66 & 2.44
Stove-pipe and straight leg
pants . . . 100% cotton.
Prints and solids. Sizes 8 thru
18.
MISSES
GOWNS &
PAJAMAS
1.77
REG. 1.96
GIRLS
CULOTTE
SHIFTS
1.96
REGULARLY 2.56
Sizes 3-6X
MISSES
SLEEVELESS
SHIRTS
$UP£R
88
c
REGULARLY 96c
Assorted collar styling in sun-
splashed solids and prints.
Some with shirt tails. Most
misses sizes.
ml
HI
&
MISSES
DRESSES
INSTANT ACTION 12 INCH
WEBCOR BLACK/WHITE
PORTABLE TELEVISION
$7988
REGULARLY $99 95
VHF/UHF reception . . . up-front controls, up-front speakers
for 6ch surrounding sound . . ultra sensitive antenna . . .
compact two-tone cabinet with carrying handle.
PAPER PUTES
100 ( OI NT — RK(i. s7c
[ REGULARLY
5.46 & 5.96
1
\
\ One and two piece sleeveless
I'. and short sleeve styles . . . your
Li choice summer-minded fashions
V and colors . . . sizes 7 thru 15,
12 thru 20
57t
REGULARLY 15.99
MEN’S PANTS
13 IN. PORTABLE
BBQ GRILL
97c
REGULARLY PRICED
Kitchen
Knife Set
5 Pieces
Stainless Steel Blades
Rosewood Handles
Reg. 1.97
ONLY—
AT 1 57
MEN’S
SPORT SHIRTS
REGULARLY
653
Wrinkle-free . . .
populor styling . . .
your choice colors
V' in mens sizes 28
thru 40.
COMPARE AT $3 AND $4
Short sleeve spread or button-down collars . . . plaids, checks,
solids, stripes. Most mens sizes.
4 H.P. ELIMINATOI
MINI-BIKE
184
88
REG. 194.88
Chrome plated front end
and rear fenders . . . dual
duty front suspension . . .
high sissy bar. . . cushion
padded contour seat. Big
4 HP. Tecumseh engine.
25 FEET
ALCOA
ALUMINUM
FOIL
19 c
REGULARLY 29c
10 Lb BAG
CHARCOAL
BRIQUETS
20-OUNCE
TURTLE WAX
ZIP CAR WASH
77
c
OLD FASHIONED
HANB CRANK
ICE CREAM
FREEZER
8.88
ELECTRIC ICE CREAM
FRtEZ " 13.88
PENE TRAY
LIGHT BULBS
HO - 75 - 100 WATTS — REG. 23c
Only 9c each
Limit of 12
BEVERAGE SET
HALF GALLON PITCHER
6 GLASSES
Reg. 1.00
72c
REGULARLY 99c
55c
nSHNK ROD CLEARANCE
VALUES UP TO 18.95
4.92
Limit: 2 Per Customer
CHARGE IT WITH YOUR MASTER CH ARGE
7 PIECE
SALAD
SET
88
REGULARLY 1.29
MENS
SHOES
TIE UP OR SLIP ONS
3 OUNCE
F D S
HYGFNE SPRAY
DEODORANT
2.24
1.19
C
ALL WOMENS
SANDALS 10% OEE
STRAW HANDBAGS
4 OUNCE
COMMAND
LIME SPRAY
DEODORANT
2.66
610
4-A—THE CHRONICLE, CUnton, S. C., May 21, 1970
Synod Women To Meet
At PC On June 22nd
The Annual Meeting of the
Woman of the Church of the
Synod of South Carolina will
convene at 2:30 p.m. on June
22, at Presbyterian College in
Clinton.
The evening meeting, with in
spirational address and the Sac
rament of the Lord’s Supper,
will close the 58th Annual Meet
ing and open the 23rd Training
School of the Women of the Sy
nod, which continues through the
week to lunch on Friday.
Iris Garden
Club To Meet
The Iris Garden Club will
hold its regular monthly
meeting Wednesday, May 27 at
3:30 o’clock at the home of
Mrs. Sidney Bonds. Mrs. Ma
son Young will be co-hostess.
There will be a Spring work
shop. Each member is asked to
bring material for making an
arrangement at the meeting.
Each one is also asked to pre
pare a picnic lunch. Punch,
plates, cups, napkins and uten
sils will be furnished by the
hostesses.
* * *
"Got Together"
To Meet Wed.
The “Get Together" Club will
meet Wednesday, May 27 at 10
a.m. for a short business ses
sion at Hodges Hall, Broad
Street United Methodist Church.
A covered dish dinner will be
served following the meeting.
Directory
Survey Is
Under Way
Mr. and Mrs. EugeneCarter,
canvass directors for the
Mullin-Kille Co., are working m
the Clinton-Joanna area, updat
ing the local city directory.
The Mullin-KilleCo. ofChill-
icothe, Ohio, currently is pre-
par mg a new Clinton-Joanna
City Directory which is sche
duled to be published later this
year.
The last city directory for the
Clinton-Joanna area was pub
lished in 1964.
The directory will include a
cassified bus mess directory,
numerical telephone directory,
telephone and street guide,
householders and residents ad
dress directory.
Mr. and Mrs. Carter will ga
ther their information both by
door-to-door canvass and by
telephone.
Mr. and Mrs. Carter have an
office in the Jacobs Building and
expect to be working in the area
about six weeks.
* * *
THE CHRONICLE
Established 1900
DONNY WILDER
# Editor and Publisher
Published every Thursday by
the Chronicle Publishing Com
pany.
Second class postage paid at
Clinton, S. C. Postmaster: Send
Form 3579 to Clinton Chronicle,
Clinton, S. C. 29325.
Serving on the faculty of the
school will be Rev. R. Murphy
Williams of Myrtle Beach;Rev.
W. Frank Harrington of North
Augusta; Mrs. Russell McMil
lan of Mullins; Rev. Thomas C.
Cook of Laurens; Mrs. J. A.
Nelms Jr., of Norfolk, Va.,
Dr. Jack Pressau of Presbyter
ian College; Mrs. Dan Roberts
of Orangeburg; and several
missionaries.
Mrs. George B. Sheppard of
Laurens is dean of the school.
Mrs. Marc C. Weersing of
Clinton is director, and Mrs.
J. G. Murray of Edisto Islcmd
is co-director. For information
or registration, write to Mrs.
Sarah Hopkinson, Box 95, Edis
to Island, S. C. 29438.
Women Voters
Meet Tuesday
The Laurens County League
of Women Voters of South Car
olina will hold its monthly meet
ing Tuesday night, May 26, at
8 o’clock at the St. John’s
Episcopal Parish on Calvert
Avenue.
The program will include dis
cussions on state financial sup
port for education and educa
tion and the South Carolina con
stitution. Members of the State
Board will lead the discussion.
Junior
High
News
BY KATHRYN MITCHELL
The Library Club held its
last meeting of the year on May
6. Aneha Windsor and Clare
Turner were in charge of the
program about the highlights of
May and some famous birthdays
in May. Other participants were
Zana Crisp, Teresa Grubb and
Janet Crawford. The meeting
was adjourned after Wanda
Barksdale read the Student Li
brarians' Code.
We have had three chapel
programs in the last few days.
On May 14th the high sch^d
students presented several
skits from the musical “Okla
homa." This Wednesday the
Junior High Chorus under the
direction of Mrs. Grace C c-
nor presented a program in
cluding the songs - “Raindrops
Keep Fallin'On My Head,'“God
Gave Us a Sung," “My Heart
Is A Silent Violin," "Yellow
Bird," and others. Today the
seventh grade band, directed
by Mrs. Robert Smith, pre
sented a program, including the
selections ‘Star Spangled Ban
ner," "Scarborough Fair,"
"Stormy” and other popular
numbers.
The teachers and students
have been enjoying the tennis
courts in the fenced-in area
and there is an abundance of ten
nis rackets “overtaking" the
school.
The students are looking for
ward to the end of school, yet
they are dreading next week.
The reason is obvious -
EXAMS’
open 9 A.M.-9 P.M.
GmadnaAlac
BOYS
GIRLS
SHIRTS
SUPS
BELTS
PAJAMAS
PANTS
PANTIES
CUFF LINES
DUSTERS
COLOGNE
HOSE
SOCKS
HANDBAGS
KNIT SHIRTS
LUGGAGE
SWIMSUITS
LINENS
WATCHES
GLOVES
ID BRACELETS
WATCHES
HANES ‘T‘
NECKLACES
SHIRTS
BRACELETS
HANES BRIEFS
LOUNGING
TIES
SLIPPERS
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