The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, July 02, 1970, Image 5

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i 1 i i I § 1 * I i* My Experience As Your Former City Official 14 Years As City Councilman • 10 years as Mayor Pro-Tem • 10 years as chairman, Street Department • 10 years as assistant City Recorder VOTE FOR AND NOMINATE ‘Your Friendly Candidate’ On Tuesday, July 14 And Elect Him On Tuesday, August 11 S. A. (CHICK) PITTS Candidate City Councilman Ward 2 Thank you for your vote and help. Honest — Courteous — Dependable THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C„ July 2. 1970—5-A i West Clinton BY MRS. CLIFTON HEATON Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pear son and sons of Columbia spent the weekend with Mrs. L. H. Pearson. Mrs. Clara Humphries is visiting in Washington, D. C. Staff Sgt. and Mrs. Avery Tucker and son of Knox, Ky., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jo nas Samples in Clinton and Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Giles in Wood ruff. , Sunday guests of Mrs. Ella Harvey was Marvin Osborne of Augusta, Georgia. Jack Godfrey of Ninety-Six is spending a few days during the 4th of July holidays with his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Wooten. Mrs. David Owens spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. W. H. McCarter in Greer. PRE-4th AND PRICE BUSTER SALE! • . MULTI-BAND WITH AM-FM AIR - POLICE - SHORT WAVE PORTABLE RADIO *26 66 THUR FRI. SAT. Podded Luggage Type Cabinet^ A fantastic price for a Radio with to many features GIRLS' DRESSES Permanent Pres* 2 for 5.00 (iirls Crop Top SHORT SETS 2 Sets 1.00 PANTY HOSE latest Shades 2 for 1.00 METAL FOOT LOCKERS Reg. 9.9‘> only 7.44 bathroom TISSUE Reg. K4c — 10 Roll Pkg. 2 for 1.00 PAPER PLATES 100 Count — Reg. XL- 2 for 1.00 ai.cmintm FOLDING COTS Reg. 9.91 only 8.44 21 r BREEZE BOX ELECTRIC FANS only 10.94 POWERAMA LAWN MOWER Reg. IG.00 only 39.94 Polariod Colorpak II CAMERAS 27.88 ROSFS Open AH Day Saturday, July 4th Mr. and Mrs. Andy Hames visited their daughter and son- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lorrance Peace in Greenville, Sunday and attended the Peace Family Sing ing in Taylors. Kay Weatherford ofSummer- ville has returned home after spending three weeks with Mrs. Sara Shelton and Emily. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Sanders and daughter of Little Rock, Ark., is spending two weeks with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Author Sanders and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bragg. Miss Sara Nell Heaton of this city and Mrs. Otis Jefferson and son of Greenwood are spending the July 4th holidays in Jack sonville, Fla., and other points of interest. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Heaton Jr. and family are enjoying the 4th of July holidays at Lake Green wood. Mr. and Mrs. James Derrick and Ronnie of Prosperity visit ed Mrs. Derrick’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Leopard, Sun day. Among those visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Adams during the holidays are Mr. Raymond Campbell and Jimmy ofWillis- ton and Miss Julia Gregory of Greenwood. Sunday visitors of Mrs. An nie Mae Caughman were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rodelsperger of Newberry. Mr. and Mrs. David Owens visited Mrs. Dewey Wyatt and Mrs. Willie Mae Anderson in Spartanburg, Sunday. Jack Caughman and Jimmy Gibson of Augusta, Ga., spent the weekend with Mrs. Annie Mae Caughman. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Duncan of Charleston spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Windsor and Susan Duncan returned home with her parents after spending two weeks with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Ray Hea- , ton and son, Marty Ray, visited Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Robert son and son, Scott, in Green ville Saturday. Private Ronnie Norris of Ft Jackson spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Norris at Joanna. Mrs. Georgia Trammell and Mrs. William Dominick and daughters visited Mr. Jim Bar- field in the Aiken County Hos pital, who is critical ill. He is the uncle of Mrs. Trammell and great uncle of Mrs. Do minick. They also visited Mr. Barfield’s daughter, Mrs. Min nie Phillips, who is seriously ill at the hospital in Warrenton, S. C., Monday. Mrs. Georgia Trammell and Mrs. William Dominick and daughters were supper guests of Mr. Elton Barfield in Grant- ville, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holtzclaw and Mrs. J. H. Hughes were Sunday supper guests of Mrs. Ada Center. Mrs. Ada Center, Miss Bes sie Holtzclaw, Mrs. Vesta Mae Eubanks, Evelyn Fuller, and Mrs. J. H. Hughes visited in Greer on Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Lee J. Holtzclaw Sr. and Mrs. Essie Powell and Helen. Those enjoying a cookoutSat- urday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hughes were Rev. and Mrs. James T. Hughes and family of Gray Court and Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Smith of Mountville. Mrs. Ada Center, Miss Bes sie Holtzclaw, Mrs. Vesta Mae Eubanks and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hughes visited Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Smith in Mount ville last Saturday. WITH THE SICK Mr. Ralph Bearden is a pa tient at Bailey Memorial Hos pital. Cecil Adams is a patient at the Veterans Hospital in Co lumbia. CHURCH SERVICES The Church of God is having a state wide camp meeting at Mauldin. Due to the camp meet ing the Church of God on Eliza beth Street will have Sunday school only on Sunday July 5. BIRTH PROFFITT Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Prof fitt announced the birth of a son Thomas Rush, on June 24 at the Laurens Hospital. Mrs. Proffitt is the former Miss Tiny Humphries, daughter of Mrs. Clara Humphries. BIRTH SEXTON Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Sexton of Greenwood announced the birth of a daughter on June 29 at Self Memorial Hospital in Greenwood. Mrs. Sexton is the former Miss Gail Fuller, granddaugh ter of Mrs. Vesta Mae Eubanks of this city. BIRTHDAYS, ANNIVERSARIES On July 1 Hubert Hughes, Ger ald F oster and Bobby Hanley all celebrated their birthday. Mr. and Mrs. David Owens celebrate their 40th wedding anniversary on July 17. Happy birthday to Tommy Todd and Mrs. William Samp les on July 2. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy histi celebrate their wedding anni versary July 3. Happy birthday to Mrs. Glen da Dominick, Fern Hardman and J. C. Childress on July 5. June 29, 1970 Mr. Richard Nixon, President The White House Washington, D. C. 20500 Dear Mr. President: We are writing you in regard to the seriousness of the textile import situation. Since more than two-thirds of the people in our state depend on textiles for a livelihood, we cannot understand why you oppose the fair and reasonable restriction on textile import quotas. The textile industry cannot support the high rate of wages and show a fair return to the stockholders’ investments by competing with the low wages and cheaper raw materials brought in from other countries. Textiles employ approximately 165,000 persons in the State of South Carolina alone. When our plants are compelled to reduce their work forces and cut back their work weeks, it naturally affects the overall economy of the state. The future for the textile industry looks very dim, unless you act soon to support their efforts. The people of South Carolina supported you in your bid for the Presidency of the United States. Now we ask you to support us in our bid for economic growth and development. Very truly yours, Mr. and Mrs. Vestus Wehunt Route 1 Smallwood Acres Clinton, South Carolina 29325 This letter was mailed June 29, 1970. Won’t you please wnte your letter today to support this bill (HR' 16920). This space paid for by Mr. and Mrs. Vestus L. Wehunt, Route 1. Clinton, S. C. COME SEE IRBY FERGUSON AND IRBY HOLLAND AT THE aiNTON MEAT MARKET (QUAUTY MEATS AT ECONOMY PRICES) Turn Right At Old Beacon Drive-In (On Phillips Street) FRESH LEAN P F F Ground BEEF LBS. CHUCK ROAST - 49c | I TENDER BESTEST IN TOWN CUBED STEAK “ 99c 1 1 Round, Sirloin, WM Delmonico and IK | T-Bone Hr 1 “ 95c 1 IFATBACK “ 19c | 1 IRBY'S OWN 1 BAR-AQ. CHICKENS 00 1 Sliced And Rindless Breakfast 1 BACON 1 M.19 WE ARE HAVING A 4th ol JULY BAR-B-Q iAB-B-Q MEAT, fc. $125 ill: ht-'W i : ' '•* cjtv * •>*?** 'fe? fc.'T'v*.