The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, August 13, 1970, Image 4
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4-A—THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., Augi IS, 1970
LYDIA MILLS
STORE
BACK TO SCHOOl TIME
•BOYS' WRANGLERS
• SHIRTS by CARNAKE
• SHOES Tty ROBIN HOOD
VWWVWWWWWWVAftft/l
Quality Merchandisi
Reasonably Priced
Peaches and Cream
Dresses
vvvvvvvvwvvvvvvwwvu
"LAY-AWAY"
SWEATERS-COATS
ELECTRIC BUNKET!
VVWAWWVWWVWVVVVVVW
Come by and register
(or FREE prizes being
given away Saturday
August 15, in our
FURKITURE DEPl
News of Joanna
BY MRS. W. J. HOGAN
Fabulous Fabrics!
All the Lengths!
August Layaway
Coat SALE!
s
Laurent Plata
Laurant, S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Allred Wise
and Aaron Morris has return
ed after a two weeks vacation
in Montreal, Canada, with Mrs.
Wise’s sister and family, Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Fellow and sons.
They visited many places of
Interest and on the return trip
they visited Nlagra Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Hend
erson and family recently spent
several days in Deland, Fla.
with the latters parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Grady Martin, and
other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Martin and
daughter Shannon of Deland,
Fla. has returned after spend
ing a few days here with the
Lowell Hendersons.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rey
nolds and Mrs. Ann Coleman
and sons, Kim and Brian of
Atlanta spent last week-end with
Mrs. Annie Hall. Saturdays
visitors were Mr. and Mrs.
James R. Hall and Marion of
Mountville.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Sessoms,
of Winston Salem, N. C., were
last week-end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Wyman Livingston.
WITH CLUB
Miss KathyVau^ian is spend
ing the week at Ocean Drive with
the Horlzan Club.
ATTENDED FUNERAL
Mrs. Frank Rowe and Mr.
and Mrs. P. G. Brewer motored
to Macon, Ga. on Tuesday to
attend the funeral services on
Wednesday for Jack McPeters.
Mrs. L. D. Edmonds and Dora
spent several days last week in
Aiken with Mr. and Mrs. B. H.
Johnson.
Miss Ruth Hair recently
spent a month in Columbia, La.
with her sister, Mrs. H. E.
Echols. They visited many
; places of interest. Mrs. Helen
Mouser joined them in visiting
a friend, Mrs. Eleanor Dillon,
in Albuquerque, New Mexico.
From there they visited Santa
Fe, and also the Grand Can
yon. Miss Hair returned to
Joanna on July 15, accompanied
by Mrs. Echols. Since then they
have visited relatives in New
berry, spent several days at
Mr. and Mrs. S. L, Hiar’shome
cm Edisto River, visited Mrs.
Fredna Bartle and Scott in
Columbia, took in points of
Interest in Charleston including
the Tri-Centenial show there.
They were joined by Mr. and
Mrs. Hoyt Nobles and spent a
tew days at Myrtle Beach be
fore returning to Joanna.
Mrs. Floyd Pitts and Bonnie
entertained Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Klnard, who will be moving to
Clemson the last of this month,
with a dinner held at Wise’s
Barbecue on Saturday, August
1st. Other guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Kinard and Mike, and
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sexton.
Week-end guests of Mrs.
Pitts were Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Dunn of Greensboro, N. C. and
Sunday guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Crisp of Mountville.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Boyce,
and the latters sister Mrs. W.
J. Hogan, spent the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. James Bow
man and sons in Hickory, N. C.
Mrs. Cavice Brown and Mr.
and Mrs. James Brown and t)eb-
bie spent Saturday in Georgia
and enjoyed supper in Anderson
on the return trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Mc-
Goldrick of Knoxville, Tenn.,
and Mrs. Phillip Foster of
Augusta, Ga., were week-end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Bishop.
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Harrell
and children of Johnson City
Tennessee, were overnight
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Humphries recently. They also
visited Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Humphrey. Also, Mr. and Mrs.
George Krell of Peoria, Illinois
visited them. They were on
route to the Krell reunion which
was held near Prosperty.
THANK YOU NOTE
The family of the late W. D.
Beckom acknowledges with
great appreciation every kind
ness shown them during the
illness and death of their hus
band and father.
Mrs. Sophia Beckom
Mrs. Andrew L. Kimmel
BIRTHDAYS
ANNIVERSARIES
Belated birthday greetings go
to Glenn Suber of Newberry,
Mrs. Suber is the former Joyce
McCullough.
Happy Birthday today, August
13 to Carodine Johnson, Dianne
Campbell, Jeff Hogan, Mac Wil
liams, Donald Brown, and Joe
Wise.
On August 14 Russell Adams,
Maurice Welchel and Linda Oxi-
dlne will celebrate birthdays.
The 15th brings a birthday to
Frances Douglas, Pat Hawkins,
Douglas Lollis and Tammy Da
venport.
Shirley Rowe and Sherry Ann
Jones will celebrate birthdays
on August 16 and Mr. and Mrs.
Heyward will observe their 28th
wedding anniversary.
A. Fake Far
22.99
r/ «
INSIDE VIEW—Shown above is an inside look
at the train cars which carried nerve gas through
Clinton and Whitmire Tuesday, on the way to dis
posal in the Atlantic Ocean. The gas was contain
ed in coffins which were sealed in concrete. The
picture above was taken as the train passed
through Whitmire.
The 17th brings a birthday to
Herman L. Shealy, Jr., James
Long and Honey Templeton.
Willie Mae Flow and Calvin
Franklin will celebrate birth
days on August 18.
On August 19 IdellShipp, Gary
Shipp, Sonny Douglas andOwens
Kinard will celebrate a
birthday.
The Senior Citizens Club of
Joanna will meetTuesday morn
ing, August 18 at 10 o'clock at
the home of Mrs. Sula Stewart
on the Clinton highway. Each
member is asked to bring a
covered dish.
Smokey Says:
■ WMIR.AlU.UFiN SPACE,LIVING I
■ PLANTS AN 5 LIVING ANIMALS'
■ ARE ALL ESSENTIAL
Kro-mE FOREST!
Well, What Do Vou Know 2
fun, games and knowledge
Sy MARTHA GLAUBER SHARP. Editor The He* Book o' Kno* edge
Du ;/<)>< now u hat it means u hen
the American flag is displayed
n pside down ?
The American flap is always
displayed with the stars at the
top. If it is flown upside down,
PREVENT FOREST FIRES!
with the stars at the bottom,
it is a distress sipnal that
'h"u:d be in vestipated.
Du y a knoii n hat "fools gold"
"Fool’s pold" is a nickname
for a mineral called iron
pyrites, or simply pyrite. This
mineral, a compound ofjron
and sulfur, is sometimes found
as shiny, yellow, metallic-
luukinp crystals in rocks.
1 ho-e crystals are often mis
taken for pold. hence the name
■fool’s p. Id.”
A hu! /I / yijii khua about thn ii ord
"fiction" ?■
I he word "fiction" comes
from the Latin word fictio,
which means "somethinp in-
$*»**«?* r*gY
-'■'
Exciting new shapes and lengths in our collection of Fall
Coats! Come see the smart looking fake furs and combi
nations, the different lengths in the ever popular "Wet
Look" coats ... oil at Edward's low, low prices! In sizes
8 to 18.
A. Double breasted fake fur of soft orlon acrylic pile
with acetate quilt lining. Buckled back belt. In white,
beige or navy —__ .. 22.99
t. Fashionably styled corduroy with warm acrylic pile
lining. Trimmed with white fake fur ond button interest.
In gold or bronze corduroy 29.99
C Ever popular glistening krinkled patent coots in 3
lengths! Double breasted, curvy contoured belt with big
found buckle, slash pockets! Navy, red or green.
MM 24.99 Midi ... 29.99 Mad — 24.99
>
W : w-
C Mini, 24.99
Midi, 29.99
Med, 34.99
vented." Su, in a broad sense,
fiction is any narrative that is
not completely fact, thouph
very often it is based on fact.
H'fiaf do you know about the
Electoral College f
In the United States the
people do not elect the presi
dent directly. The men who
drew up the Constitution were
not willinp to pive this choice
to the ordinary citizen. They
believed that a proup of select
citizens called electors - the
Electoral Collepe should pick
the president. In peneral, the
electoral system is still fol
lowed, hut it has been criti
cized and may be chanped or
abolished.
What do you know about hosti ! ,\
Centuries apo, the Enplisl
word "hostel" meant an mr
It was a stoppinp place where
a weary traveler could fin :
food and shelter for a r.ipht o:
two before continuinp on h:-
journey. Today when people
speak of hostels, they n.ea
special places where student
and other travelers can fimj
simple and pleasant lodpir.ps.
These lodpir.ps do not off, r
the same services that hotel
do, and the prices charped foi
food and a bed are low. Here
the traveler can meet other-
like himself who choose hos
te.inp over the more usua
and expensive ways of seeing
a country.
Do you knou. 1/ hat an apiary
An apiary is a collection c,:'
hives, or colonies of bees, ke; •
for their honey. The wor:
comes from the Latin apis
meaning "bee." For the bee-
to live, flowers with nectar and
pollen must he available with
in 1 or 2 miles of the hives.
Blooming
Bargains
■toULAt 1.04 SA VI 1.14
•OYS'
| CASUAL SLACKS
f $<3.38
if+wa, ffgV mi ' ^
Him 7- Pirn.
I te H few, < *
School With Thermos Bottle Reg. 2.66
LUNCH KITS only 2.17
Wrought Iron With Mrtehing Chair Reg. 19.95
DESK SETS only 17.88
A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD YOUR SILECTIONS IN LAYAWAY!
H -V
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