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— p»m 'A Afara*. 4-B—-THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., July 23. 1970 I BiNKiMERICAAO I CLINTON PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER HIGHWAYS 5« AND 72 9 A.M. - 9 P.M. phone 833-1025 LAWN CHAIRS 2/*5° o CHAISE LOUNGES... S.M Relox ond en|oy the outdoors this summer' Made in a green and white color combination with extra webbing for more comfort and longer use * % x' < w v *' <v t: . •••..> ■ ''S‘ \ m 1 n m ifS? ' > / v. s f «' > If \ ' % . '■ ■* # m *• - ' ' iiililllliii; ICE CREAM FREEZER 6.88 A big 5 quart freezer with a durable high-density polyethylene tub It is low and compact in design for faster freezing Comes in sandlewood beige PORTABLE 20" FAN 11.88 2 speed comfort control ' quiet G E motor sturdy, yet lightweight steel case Items Drastically Reduced « ■ >:4:l . 'vfPl . x-;: 7 HORSE POWER RIDING MOWER 233.88 7 H P. Briggs & Stratton, 4 cycle. Rewind starter, Visual oil gouge. On dash Lever controls choke, speed ond stop 3 Forward speeds plus Neutral, Reverse Pedal clutch The blade can be disengaged while engine is running Lever conveniently located at left of seat Suction design lifts gross for smooth cutting Foot pedal controlled brakes Tractor type podded seat. Large diameter steering wheel s adjustable in height. 22" Riding Mower *7988© / 3Vi H.P Briggs and Stratton engine remote control on motor hood foot operated clutch control . forward, neutral ond reverse gears . red ond white color "CHARGE IT! 11 30 QUART ICE CHEST 99c An absolute summer r^eces- S'fy • . keeps food cooler . . . longer. Rugged steel handle. SIX PACK COOLER Great for boll gomes, beach, and picnicmg . trips too! ICE BUCKET 33 c A real party pleaser at sum mertime savings 4,» ^ - !.r, >/V ———— ■ x w? ■AV Gv*; '-2 1 ■ A •r;>}> • • -•> •' ->■ w ~A ; .• Vx 5 FT. PICNIC SET 19.88 5 foot picnic set spacious seven board redwood table with two matching benches Durable, weather resistant for years of outdoor enjoyment Folding Aluminum Picnic Table 4.88 FREEZER rSgm Jl * BBaff~3Kr everything from stariqip HAMMOCK 6 STAHD 9.99 it \ / \ / \ir MOWER \ 34.88 V 3 H P engine . . easy pull starter . . turbo deck design with side election . . . chute . . 6" easy roll wheels 22" SELF-PROPELLED MOWER.. .66.88 Power drive for mowing ease a real time saver on hot summer days. Powered by o rugged 3'2 H.P Briggs & Stratton engine. 22" STANDARD MOWER... 38.88 Easy pull recoil stortcr . . powertul 3’/? H P. engine . . side ejection chute . 4 position steel throttle control . easy roll 7" wheels 3? 'm8m Pepsi 24 INCH GRILL 4.88 3 petition adjustable grill . . . large tin bowl . . . tubular steel legs for greater stability. - Perfect borbequing . . . «v- 9000 BTU AIR coNDinoMER - - 174.88 Extra large capacity provides you ond your family with cool, clean dry oir that assures hot weather comfort. Finger Tip Controls. 5500 BTU AIR CONDITIONER • • Quickly, quietly cools ond circulates ftfsh, dry oir, simple easy-mount installation, 2 speed ton, automatic thermostat, permanent washable filter and 4-way air direction control. 99.99 COOl COfTtTOfT . • • OUTO*•■OTIC filter, 4-woy oir direetton News And Views BY MRS, AURELIA D. MOON CLUB MEETS The Pastor’s Aid Club ofHe- bron Baptist Church met re cently at the home of Mrs. Laura Calhoun. The home, a very spacious country home was very appro priately decorated. The devo tion was held with all members participating. After the bus iness session, the hostess, as sisted by Mrs. Aline Watson served a well prepared dinner. Miss Annie M. Cheeks express ed thanks to the hostess for a very enjoyable afternoon. Mrs. Janie Little will be host to the next regular meeting. Mrs. Sallie L. F inney is pres ident of the club and Rev. W. D. Coker is church pastor. CELEBRATES WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. HubertSanders celebrated their golden an niversary with a drop- in at their home on South Bell Street from 4 to 6 p.m., on Sunday after noon. They were married on July 11, 1920 in Newberry County. Mrs. Sanders was lovely in a lace dress on which she wore a corsage that was tied with a gold ribbon. Mr. Sanders but- tonaire was similiar. Guests were greeted upon ar rival by their son Mr. JohnSan- ders of Baltimore, Md. and their daughter Miss Eva Sanders. The receiving room was de corated with very artistically arranged live flowers. The re freshment table was adorned with a flowing, white fringed linen table cloth. The centerpiece was a huge arrangement of gladiolas in which the inscription ‘SO' was very prominent. Refreshments consisted of sandwiches, indivi dual cakes, nuts, mints and pu nch. Many lovely gifts were re ceived. Mr. and Mrs. Sanders are the parents of five children: Mr. John Sanders and Mrs. Lillie Adams of Baltimore, Md., and Miss Eva Sanders of the home, two sons are deceased. Also 18 grandchildren and six great grandchildren. More than 50 guests called to congratulate the happy co9l% Mrs. Ernestine Garlingtoo and Mrs. Louise Wideman assisted in entertaining. DEDICATION SERVICE With Mrs. Annie Henderson as Mistress of Ceremonies the dedication of church furniture was held at Bethel Baptist Chu rch, Cross Hill, S. C. on Sun day at 1:30 p.m. After the welcome by Mr. W. E. Fuller the various organiza tions of the Church Sunday School, Junior Choir andJunior Usher Board pledged their sup port to the effort. Mr. C. D. Beasley and Dr. J. T. W. Mims brought very challenging re marks. Rev. N. B. Norman delivered a very inspiring sermon. Mrs. Wilhelmenia Kennedy, sang a solo',' Bless This House in honor of the occasion. Gordon Street Prayer Band, Zion Hill and Bethel Choirs, furnished music. HONORED AT PARTY Miss Valerie Dunlap of Col umbus, Ohio and Miss Sherlta G. Moon were honored on Mon day afternoon with a birthday party. • Many friends and relatives gathered at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Peter Moon on South Bell Circle where games were played and refreshments were served. The birthday table was on the lawn and there was a birthday cake on each end where the hon- orees were seated. Valerie was five years old on Friday July 17, Sherita was 12 years old on July 19. Also shar ing honors with them was Miss Ethel Louise Calhoun whose birthday was Monday July 20. Evangelist Lillie S. Adams was guest speaker at New Ris ing Zion Progressive Church of Jesus on Sunday evening. Many of her relatives and friends came to hear the message. She is a native of the city but is now residing in Balti more, Maryland. Rev. Peter Moon was guest speaker at Harris Road Bap tist Church on Sunday morning. Miss Andrenna Stoddard, Miss Patricia Cheek, Mr. Re ginald Hudson of Hebrion Bap tist Church and Mr. Thomas H. Rice of Mount Moriah Baptist Church attended the Baptist State Sunday School and B.T.U. Congress that was held at Mor ris College, Sumter, S. C. on last week. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Jones of Philadelphia, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Glenn and Mrs. Mattie Ford of Charlotte, N. C. were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. McQuilla Hudson and oth er city relatives. Mrs. Lois B. Young and dau ghter Loretta and Mr. Hayward Toland spent a few days re cently in South Georgia where they visited Mrs. Mary Bond. Mrs. Lillie S. Adams of Bal timore, Maryland is visiting her family on Gideon Hill and South Bell Street Mrs. WUmatyne D. Gibbs and children also Betty Dunlap and children have returned to their home in Columbus, Ohio after visiting the Dunlap and Moon families and other acquaint ances. Mr. and Mrs. Cuss Mills, Mrs. Jestine Tribble and child ren’M PhilURlftWa, Ta., weR* recent guest in thT home tt their aunt Mrs. Clara Garrett on South Bell Street. Mrs. Gar rett accompanied them to Lau rens, where they will visit other relatives. Mrs. Mattie Kinard has re turned to her home after a stay at Bailey Memorial Hospi tal. Mrs. Lillie S. Green is m Atlanta, Ga., where she is visit ing her daughter Miss Roslyn Goode. Mr. and Mrs. Griffin Moore went to Greenville-Spartanburg Airport on Sunday to meet their son Mr. Jacob Moore who re turned from Chicago, Illinois. He accompanied his uncles on their return trip home after a visit in the city. COMING EVENTS The Suber-Adams family Re union on July 26 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Suber. The event will begin at 11a.m. and dinner is to be served at 1 p.m. Each household is asked to bring food. Wod. Thur. Fri. Sat. July 22-23-24-25 FIRST RUN SHOWING Theatre