The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, July 23, 1970, Image 4
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4-A—THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., July 23, 1970 bert Leopard.
West Clinton
BY MRS. CLIFTON HEATON
Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Samples
visited her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. M. Giles In Woodruff,
Sunday.
Reggie Laney of Saluda Is sp
ending a few days with his
gramfcarents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse Laney.
Mrs. William Dominick and
daughters spent last Wednesday
In Graniteville with her great
uncle, Jim Barfield, who is UL
Rudell Heaton is pending this
week with her uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Fulmer
and children, Barbara and Dale
In Johnston.
On Thursday Ginger Wehunt
and Mrs. Jesse Laney and gr
and children visited Mr. and
Mrs. James Laney and children
In Greenville.
Guests of Mrs. William Do
minick last Thursday was Vicky
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Brown and Mrs. Aaron Gamb-
rell and son, Ty of Laurens.
Mrs. Rosie Pearson of Paco-
let is spenting a few days with
Mrs. L. H. Pearson.
Mr. and Mrs. William Domi
nick and daughters were Sunday
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Pinky
Hanks in Laurens.
Visitors of Mrs. L. H. Pear
son on Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs. Gibbs Manor and Mrs.
Edith Painter and daughter
Paula, of Gaffney and Mr. and
Mrs. Larry Cagle of Columbia.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Evans
and son, Tim, of Cleveland,
Ohio is visiting Mr. and Mrs.
George Price and other rela
tives here and also in Joanna.
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Fulmer
and children, Barbara and Dale,
of Johnston spent Saturday with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hu-
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On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Andy
Hames visited their daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Lorrance Peace and family in
Greenville. Going especially
to see their granddaughter,
Donna, who had her toncils re
move i
Mrs. Andy Hames is in Ch
arleston today for her check-up
at the Heart Clinic.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hamrick
was Sunday guests of Rev. and
Mrs. L. H. Elliot in Saluda.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Duncan
and children of Charleston sp
ent Sunday night with her par
ents Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Win
dsor.
Jim Spillers of Myrtle Beach
and Todd Reynolds of Simpson-
ville is spending a few weeks
with their grandparents, Rev.
and Mrs. J. W. Spillers.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ra
lph Bearden during the week
end were Mr. and Mrs. Louis
McBee of Spartanburg; Mrs.
Dollie Williams of Lumberton,
North Carolina and Mr. and
Mrs. Curtis Stewart of Green
wood.
Many, Many
Thanks!
To all my friends who voted for me and helped
me in my recent winning campaign for Aider-
man, Ward 2. I also want to thank the box man
agers and executive primary commitee.
Chick' Pitts
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Robert Adams visited his
brother, Cecil Adams at the
Veterans Hospital in Columbia,
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Pruitt
visited Mr. and Mrs. Hilton
Pruitt and children in Aiken,
Saturday and Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Pruitt and children in Bamberg,
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Floyd
and daughters of Bowman, Ga.,
visited his sister, Mr. and Mrs.
L. C. Heaton, Saturday.
Mrs. Bobby Quinn and daugh
ter Fran, and Marsha Crowell
and Jane Deadwyler joined Mrs.
Mrs. Quinn’s husband atSavan-
nah Beach, Georgia for the week
end accompanied him back to
Fort Stewart, Georgia last week
end.
Mrs. Willie Mae Anderson of
Spartanburg is making her home
with her sister, Mrs. David 0-
wens.
On Saturday Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Owens of Spartanburg vi
sited Mrs. Dorothy Davis and
his other sisters.
Randy Heaton will celebrate
his birthday F riday.
WITH THE SICK
Mrs. Ada Center is sick at
home.
Mrs. Ella Harvey remains a
pati°nt at Bailey Memorial Hos-
p ; b
Clifton Heaton, Sr. is improv
ing at home after returning
home on Saturday from Green
ville General Hospital, where
he was a patient all last week.
BRETLING
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brietl-
ing announce the birth of a dau
ghter, Christina Katherine, on
July 14 at Self Memorial Hos
pital in Greenwood.
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Mrs. Brietling is the former
Gail Caughman, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Caughman.
STATE CONVENTION
Rev. Raymond Duvall and
family and several other mem
bers of the Church of God
of Prophecy on Sloan Street at
tended the State Convention in
Greenville last week.
Rev. Raymond Duvall was re
appointed back to the Church of
God of Prophecy on N. SloanSt.
for another year.
FILMS TO BE SHOWN
A series of religious films
on the life of Christ and John
The Baptist will be shown at
the Church of God on Elizabeth
Street August 3rd through Aug
ust 8 at 7:30 each evening. The
public is invited. The pastor is
Rev. James Wiley.
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL
Enrollment day for Vacation
Bible School will be held Sun
day, July 26, at 3:00 at the Se
venth Day Adventist Church on
Hampton Avenue. Bible School
starts each morning from 9:00
to 12:00 Monday through Friday
with all children from ages four
to thirteen years of age invited.
Skylar Adams has a birthday
July 27. Mr. and Mrs. David Ad
ams will celebrate their 46th
wedding anniversary July 28.
COUCH-BIBLE
Mrs. Louise Couch of
Clinton and Mr. Estes Bible
of Laurens were married on
Saturday, July 17 at 9:00 p.m.
The wedding took place at the
home of Judge Wasson in Lau
rens.
After the wedding triptoDel-
rio, Tennessee, the couple is
making their home at 317 W.
Main Street.
David Myers
Transferred
To Chicago
David R. Myers has been
transferred to the Joanna West
ern Mills’ main office in Chi
cago, Illinois and George W.
Crabtree has assumed duties
as general manager of E. L.
Mansure plant near Clinton.
•
Mr. and Mrs. Myers are re
siding in Hinsdale, Illinois.
S. Jeffrey Deretchin has tr
ansferred from E. L. Mansure
in New York to the Clinton plan
as plant manager. He and his
family reside in Merrie Oaks.
FINAL GIVEAWAY!
All items listed are from our regular stock, catalog surplus, used, trade-ms, damaged, display or demonstration models. Regular prices quoted are prices items originally
were sold tor or offered in catalogs. Sorry we cannot handle Phone, Mail, C O D. or Layaway Orders on items at this Sale No deliveries We reserve the right to limit
quantities . . . Some items in LIMIMITED QUANTITIES. . . Shop Early . . . Doors Open at 9 a.m.
MISCELLANEOUS
£jQtv Description
Reg.
SALE
10
Flower Lamps
1.95
50c
1
Gold Stainless Flatware 79.95
125
1
Stainless Flatware
29.96
810
1
Wine Decanter Set
24.95
$10
1
Rogers Silverplate
79.95
$38
10
dandy Dishes
2.95
»1
150
Assorted Items Val. To 4.95
20c
Qty
Description Reg.
SALE
1
53 Pc. Presto Pattern
79.95
$35
2
8-Pc. Setting Ironstone
19.95
$w
3
Melamine Dinnerware
29.95
$»0
1
48 pc. Buttercup
Pattern Ironstone
49 95
$12
10
Service for 4 Hand
Painted Dinnerware
19.95
$5
3
14 Pc. Hostess Sets
7.96
$2
DIAMONDS
Description
Lds. Dinner Ring
Bridal Set
Gents’ Diamond Rii
Gents’ Dia. Cluster
Lds. Dinner Ring
Lds. Diamond Pin
Reg.
SALE
s 79 95
$38
479 00
$238
150 00
$73
119.95
$58
429.00
$2X2
; 89.95
$43
499 00
$253
39.95
$18
129.00
$63
LADIES' WATCHES
Qty Description Reg. SALE
1 Lds. Dia. Croton Watch 299.50 $99
1 Lds. Dia. Croton Watch 450.00 $150
2 Lds. Benrus 59.96 $26
1 Lds. Hillcrest 69.96 $25
2 Lds. Elbon 19.95 $10
1 Lds. Elbon 59.95 $18
1 Lds. Elbon 79.95 $»
1 Lds. Diamond Benrus 95.00 $45
2 Lds. Winton Watches 39.95 $9
MISCELLANEOUS
MISCELLANEOUS
Qty. DAcription
12 7 PC. Cast Iron
Cookware
10 Teflon Cookware
MISCELLANEOUS
Qty Description Reg.
2 Ice Bucket & Glass Sets 21.95
1 Gold Snack Tray 9.00
1 Gold Butter Diah 9.00
1 Gold Candy Dish 8.00
2 Port. Sew. Mach Case 19.95
1 Sewing Machine 198.00
15 Pens or Pencils Val. to 5.95
50 Watch Bands Val. to 6.96
2 Bar Sets 34.96
$1®
$5
$5
$4
$5
$69
»1
50c
$1*
3
56 Pc. Linen Ens.
49.95
$15
2
Fishing Outfits
19.95
$5
1
Tool Set
39.95
$15
1
Tool Set
49.95
$15
l
14 Pc. Set Teflon
Cookware
39.95
$*0
1
Silver Plate Tea Set
89.95
$40
2
Globe Decanter
14.95
$5
T 3
Olympic Clock Radios
29.95
$15
1 Ross Table Radio
39.96
$5
1
Symphonic Stereo
239.00
$50
2
Olym. AM-FM Clock
Radio
79.95
$20
1
Ross Tape Recorder
44.95
$15
1
Sym. Record Player
79.95
$20
1
Aiwa Port. Rec. Player 49.96
$10
1
West. Tape Recorder
29.96
$5
1
Bulova Trans. Radio
39.95
$10
Description
2 7 x 35 Binoculars
3 6 x 12 x 35 Binocu
1 7 x 50 Binoculars
3 Flasks
1 Bar Set
10 Senate Planters
Reg.
SALE
49.95
$10
89.95
$20
59.95
$10
4.95
$2
19.95
$7
1.95
50c
) 14.00
$7
5 6.95
$3
MEN’S WATCHES
1
Gents’
Elgin
45.00
$29
1
Gents’
Benrus
49.95
$28
1
Gents’
Benrus
85.00
$35
1
Gents’
Benrus
69.95
$28
1
Gents’
Elgin
49.96
$29
2
Gents’
Elbon
59.95
$19
1
Gents’
Elbon
39.95
$14
1
Gents’
Benrus
70.00
$35
1
Gents’
Elbon
59.95
$25
APPLIANCES
Qty Description Reg.
1 Eureka Flow Polisher 39.95
2 Make-Up Mirrors 13.77
2 Roto Brew Blenders 49.96
1 Electric Sweeper 19.95
1 Lt. Wt. Upright Vacuum
1 Eureka Rug Shampooer 69.95
2 Westdox KMch. Clocks 9.95
$15
$5
$20
$*$
$3
$35
$3
MISCELLANEOUS
Qty Description Reg. SALE
4 British Ster. Deod 1.75 $1
10 Flow Mats 1.95 50c
1 70 Pc. SP Flatware 89.95 $39
3 9 Pc. Country Inn
Avocado 1 Cookware 69.95 $291
1 Schick Ret. Elec. Razor 34.95 $17
1 50 Pc. Stain. Flatware 29.96 $12
4 Wine Dec., Glass Sets 9.95 $4
1 Golf Decanter 13.00 $3
MISCELLANEOUS
1
12
5
12
2
4
3
2
Description Reg. SALE
Lionel Elec. Train Set $5
Perfect Love Party Kits $1
Parker Flair Sets 1.96 $1
Aost. Pens Val. to 4.95 41
Travel Alarms 12.96 $6
4 Pc. Luggage Sets 39.96 $19
3 Pc. Luggage Sets 45.00 920
Kodak Inst. Camera 49.96 $27
LADIES I
1 Gold Pin k
19 Infflat Earrings
MISCELLANEOUS
Qty Description F
25 10 Fc.Comb. Asst.
1 Carving Knife Set
4 Stiver Chests
2 Sets Silver Goblets
2 Musical Jew Cases
8 Steak Knife Sets
14 ChrisbrtM Lt Strings
2 Ladies’ Wallets
96c
26c
12.96
8«
15.00
86
1096
86
19.96
87
1096
88
LOO
50c
5.96
I*
STOKE HOURS
Skan. t AJU-S:» PJf.
‘iir
MISCELLANEOUS
Qty Description Reg.
1 Pipe Rack 17.00
10 Elec. Hurricane Lamps 1.95
1 Musical Jewelry Case 17.95
Musical Jewelry Case 14.95
2 Sewing Mach. Oases 19.96
1 Chrome Tray 12.95
1 Chrome Tray 6.96
1 Chrome 2 Tier Tray 9.00
IS
81
88
87
85
88
88
85
' Mone
STEEPLE IN PLACE—The picture
above shows the steeple in place at
Joanna First Baptist Church. The
bottom part of the steeple is to be
covered with a wooden structure
reaching to the top of the bricks. The
new church is now about 86 per cent
completed and church officials hope
the project is completed in late Octo
ber or early November. The Joanna
First Baptist Church was destroyed
by fire in June of 1968 and construc
tion on the new $330,000 building
started last September. The Rev.
Edward D. Pierce is pastor of the
church.— (Photo bv Wendell Hair)
Laurens County Fair
Is Slated Oct. 26-31
The I^aurens County Fair will
be held from October 26-31
at the County Fair Grounds.
There are 22 fairs scheduled
this season in South Carolina.
The first will be the Upper South
Carolina State Fair at Green
ville on September 31 through
September 9. The Costal
Carolina Fair will end the sea
son on November 7.
The fairs will provide re
creation and enjoyment for the
entire family. Farmers, indus
tries, governmental agencies,
and clubs will have exhibits.
The 1970 South Carolina Fair
schedule is as follows:
Anderson Fair, Anderson,
September 21-26.
Costal Carolina Fair, Char-
Iston, October 29-November
7.
Eastern Carolina Agricul
tural Fair, Florence, October
12-17.
Georgetown County Exposi
tion and Fair, Georgetown, Oct.
19-24.
Greenville County American
Legion Fair, Greenville, Oct
ober 5-10.
Greenwood Fair, Greenwood,
October 12-17.
Lancaster Fair, Lancaster,
October 12-17.
Laurens County Fair, Lau
rens, October 26-31.
Lee County Fair, Bishopville,
September 21-26.
Marion County Agricultural
Fair, Marion, October 26-31.
Newberry-Saluda County Fa
ir, Newberry, October 5-10.
Orangeburg County Fair,
Beckey Speake
Has Exhibition.
Beckey Speake is now having
an exhibition of her drawings
at the Presbyterian College Li
brary, July 21-August 4.
The drawings are done in ink,
pencil, pastels, water color and
mixed media.
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The Library is open Mondays
through Thursdays, 8:30 A.M. to
5:00 P.M. and 7:00 P.M. to9:00
P.M.- Fridays 8:30 A.M. to
5:00 P.M.—Saturdays 8:30 A.
M. to 12:00 noon.
Miss Speake also paints in
oils, acrylics, pastels and mix
ed media. She has been paint
ing for sometime, enjoying
some type of art work since
she can remember. She has re
cently been taking art instruc
tion from Betty Fryga.
Textile products manufact
ured in South Carolina before
the War Between the States were
coarse yarn, plain and striped
osnaburgs, bleached and un
bleached shirting and sheeting,
and woolen cloth of several
varities. By comparison, tex
tile plants in the state today
manufacture over 150 different
textile products, according to
the S. C. Department of Labor.
Orangeburg, October 12-17.
Piedmont Interstate Fair
Spartanburg, Ocotber 12-17.
South Carolina State Fair
Columbia, October 19-24.
Sumter County Fair, Sum
ter, October 5-10.
Union County Agricultural
Fair, Union, October 5-10.
Upper S. C. State Fair,
Greenville, September 3-12.
York County Fair, Rock Hill,
, October 19-24.
5?
OSES
July
Clearance
Sale
■ I6ULAI 7t f VAVf 44*
NYLON BRISTLE
HAIR BRUSH
loo
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Clooir horn o lorqt irltcl.c
^ colo 'l or* !»,/», O.po-, r
/y Hfloil Ho r tr„u>„
THUt
nt
SAT
OMIT
1.99
Men's Dress Shirts ^
White — Short Sleeves — Qf^jy ^
Boys' Sport Shirts R*.
only 92c
1-68
Short Sleeves —
ROSE’S NOW OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY
OPEN TILL 7:00 P. M. FRIDAY
taee’i — OMh — Ley-Awwy or Master Charge