finest first!

1
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Clinton, S. C., ThurwWy, August 24, 196? Standing: Gladys Willingham Nabors, Earline Meadors Ficklin, Dorothy Robinson Barnes, Sara McCrary Sheorn, Frances Lee Pitts Jarvis, Katherine Dicus, Jean Layton, Rudy Craine Bag-well, Ruth Jones Teal, Ame Jacobs Shields, Mildred Hayes Elliott, Bobbie Jean Carr Plott, Viola Hall Reynolds, Margaret Adair Patrick, Virginia Blackwell Wilson, Robert Cannon, Richard Foster, Juanita Franks Willingham, Marcia Galloway Turner, Carolyn Henry Crowson, Helen Turner Riser, Omega Monrse Lynn, Betty Tribble Wills, William Young. Seated: Edmonds Young, Bill Willingham, Jack Johnson, Frank Ramage, Carson Nabors, David Boland, Johnny Fuller, Jim Von Hollen, Rufus Sadler. Pictured above are girls who attended the morning Youth Clothing School taught by the Extension Home Economists. They are, left to right, 1st row: Lisa Mc- Daniel, Susan ODell, Miss Camp, Extension Home Economist, Amelia Finley. 2nd row: Gail Childress, Nena Simmons, Melissa Bishop, Mandy Crisp, and Eil- eene Coleman. CHS Class of '42 Has Reunion on August 12 Thirty-three members of the 1942 class of Clinton High School met in celebration of the twenty - fifth anniversary of their graduation August 12 at the Mary Musgrove Hotel. Honor guests at the Satur- day night banquet included Miss Rosa Mahaffey of Day- tona Beach, Fla., who was faculty sponsor of the Class of 42, and Mrs. J. B. Hart, Miss Nancy Owens, Miss Ag- nes Davis. Mrs. Myrtle Speake, Miss Irene Hipp, Mr. and Mrs. James P. Sloan, S. Taylor Martin, all of Clin- ton former teachers of the class in elementary or high school. Mrs. E. R. Crowson of Charlotte, N. C., president of the class, presided at the ban- quet meeting, which was at- tended by members of the class, their wives and hus- bands. On Saturday afternoon, members of the families of the class and former teach- ers were entertained at an in- formal reception at the hotel., Arrangements for the reun- ion were made by David Bo- land and James Von Hollen. From The Chronicle Files Carpet Party-CleanWithout Wetting August is a vacation month, but if carpet cleaning is one of the jobs to be done, we have a suggestion. We recommend HOST, the new method of cleaning carpets without wet- ting. Usenarpet immediately after cleaning. Borrow our remarkable HOST Electric Up-Brush. Its easy. Clean walk-areas—only $5.95. LAWSON, PHONE 497*4119 rPRIYI a UTTLE ... I SAVE A LOT . . . COMPANY 1 t TWENTY YEARS AGO AUGUST 21, 1947 C. VV. Anderson was fea- tured as a Clinton Business and Professional Folks You Know.The newly organized Gar- den Club will meet Monday afternoon. Posts for 170 parking me- ters in a good part of the business district of the city have been put in place and the meters will be installed SIEGLER engineered-SIEGLER built-your assurance these new automatic gas home heaters offer high heating performance, high quality and styling at new low budget prices! A wide range of sizes from 20,000 b.t.u. all the way to 70,000. All models feature picture frame styling with your choice of radiating, SunGlo fronts or louvered front models. Cabinets finished in rich HiLite Lustertone baked enamel. Now there is no reason to settle for less than a Siegler! Burriss-Harrison Co. Your Friendly Furniture Store202 Nortrh Broad Street Phone 833-1325 <8* from the soace aee laboratories of Lear Siepler Inc, BOYS Traditional IVY SPORT SHIRTS # Button-Down Collar #Tapered and Toils Tattersal checks, woven wide stripes, and solid ox- fords, Flat fold ivy, but- ton-down collar. Tapered and tails. Sizes 8-14. 124 Musgrove St. Clinton, S, C. -"■t in the next few days. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Lol- lis announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Ha- zel, to Charles Sipes, Jr. The wedding will take place Sat- urday. FIFTEEN YEARS AGO AUGUST 21, 1952 The Clinton High School Red Devils began football practice with a large crew of new and old faces, with less than three weeks to pre- pare for the opening game. Honoring Miss Rosa Ma- haffey, of I Daytona, Fla., a former resident of this city, Mrs. Frank Kellers enter- tained with a party. Members of den four of the Cub Scouts, chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Perry M. Moore, spent Tuesday and Wednesday at the Moore place on Lake Greenwood. The First Presbyterian Church kindergarten will open Tuesday morning, Sep- tember 2, at 8:30. TEN YEARS AGO AUGUST 22, 1957 The family of Mrs. Cora McQuiston held a reunion recently, the first in 32 years. Miss Lillian Salters Dil- lard became the bride of Lou:s Moore Stephens. Mr and Mrs. Claude Crock- er, Ginger Crocker and Jan King have returned from a few days stay in Atlanta vis- iting |x)lnts of interest. Harry ' Sullivan, son of Dr. and Mrs. E. N. Sullivan, cele- brated his 8th birthday with a party, given by h s mother and Mrs Rufus Sadler. FIVE YEARS AGO AUGUST 23. 1962 Mrs. J. G. Pitts was the winner of The Chronicles Va- cation for Two at the Ocean Forest Hotel. She was aceom- pained by Mrs. P. M. Pitts. Bill Horne, student at The 'Citadel, Charleston, will ar- rive Frday to spend a few ^days with his parents, Mr. and and Mrs. W. S. Horne. He wUl return to Charleston on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Mal- pass announce the birth of a daughter. Karen Ruth, Au- gust 14 at Blalock Clinic. Be- Jorc marriage, Mrs. Malpass was Miss Learline Woody. This is Your Lifewas the theme of the reception that was held in honor of Miss Barbara Johnson. J o a n n a .First Baptist Church secre- tary. on Sunday following the evening worship. Airman White .Injured in Mass. * News has been received by .Mrs. Vera G. White that her son. A 1-C Richard G. White, was criPcally injured in an automobile accident Sunday morning at Holly Oak. Mass., where he is stationed. His brother, Allen W. White of Clinton, and brother-in-law, Jimmy Martin of Gramling, are with him.* CpI. John Dunaway With Atlantic Fleet Marine Corporal John H. Dunaway, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Dunaway of Whittten Village campus, is serving aboard the command commu- nications ship USS Wright, a unit of the U. S. Atlantic Fleet. The Wright, one of two ships converted specifically for mobile command, utilizes the most extensive communi- cations center afloat. It is ca- pable of contacting any shore station or vessel in the world. The ship is homeported at Norfolk, Va. Social Securifv If you receive tips in your work, they may now be added to other earnings to increase social security benefits for you and your family. If you receive cash tips amounting to $20 or more in a month from one employer must give that employer a written report showing the amount of tips you received that month. This report must be given to your employer by the tenth of the following month. It was emphasized that you should keep a daily record of tips received to as- sist you in making your re- port to your employer. Social security payments lor you and your family are figured from your average earnings. Counting your tips along with your regular pay will mean added benefits to you and your family later, Miss Pressly stated. For more information about tips get in touch with the Greenwood social security of- fice at 219 Magnolia Avenue in Greenwood and ask for pamphlet OASI-1965-6. The telephone number is OR 3-17- 11. Pictured above are the girls who attended the after- noon Youth Clothing School taught by the Extension Home Economist. They are, left to right, 1st row:'Zelda Wham, Marcia Higgins, Miss Camp, Assistant Home Economist, Charleen Wham, Cathy Baughman. 2nd row: Shelby Wham, Kim Woods, Debbie Stoddard, Laura Outz, Mary Wrenn. 3rd row: Carol Hunter, Kim Tollison, Martharine Nabors, Junior Leader, and Barbara Blakely. Miss Camp Leads Sewing Schools During the week of August 7-11, Miss Helen Camp, Ex- tension Home Econonrst, taught two youth clothing schools. There was a total of 20 girls between the ages of 10 and 13 attending. The girls were instructed in the use of the sewing machine and simple construction tech- niques. Each girl made a tote bag. Girls attending were: Mandy Crisp, Melissa Bishop, Ame- lia Finley, Eileen Coleman. Nena Simmons, Susan ODell, Gail Childress, Lisa McDavid, Cathy Baughman, Barbara Blakely, Carol Hunter, Laura Outz, Kim Woods, Debbie Stoddard, Mary Wrenn, Shel- by Wham. Charleien W ham, Zelda Wham, Marcia Higgins and Kim Tollison. The Extension Home Eco- nomists were assisted by four senior 4-H girls. They were: Mona Kay Balentine, Eleanor Coleman, Martharene Nabors and vym Simmons. Junior Corn Muffin Activity On Tuesday, August 15, the Junior 4-H corn muffin bake- off was held. Each girl who entered the competition gave a demonstration on making cornmeal muffins. Girls par- ticipating in this activity were: Debbie Stoddard, Lau- ra Outz, Amelia Finley, and Nena Simmons. Each girl was judged on her techniques, appearance and the quality of her muf- fins. Nena Simmons and Am- elia Finley were awarded blue ribbons. Laura Outz and Deb- bie Stoddard received red ribbons. The county winner will be announced at the annual fall achievement program. Sgt Claude Lamb On Philippines Dufy Staff Sergeant Claude J. Lamb, son of Mrs. Era R Lamb of Clinton, has arrived for duty at Clark AFB, Phil- ippines. Sergeant Clark, an air traf- fic controller, previously serv- ed at McConnell AFB, Kan. He is assigned to the Air Force Communications Ser- vice which has Units deploy- ed world-wide to provide com- munications and air traffic control for USAF operations. The sergeant is a graduate of Cross Anchor High Schbol. He is married to the former Elizabeth R. Martin from Ca- nada. Airman Wright On Duty With U:< S. Combat Air Forces, Vietnam Airman Secohd Class Ray A. Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Wright of Rt. 1, Mountville, S. C., is on duty at Cam Ranh Bay AB, Vietnam. Airman Wright, an aircraft mechanic, is a member of the Pacific Air Forces which pro- vide offensive - defensive air power for the U. S. and its allies in the Pacific and con- ducts air operations in South- east Asia. fhe airman is a 1964 gradu- ate of Bell Street High School in Clinton, S. C. T. Erskine Todd Houston, Tex. T. Erskine Todd, 73, formerly of Laurens, died Saturday at 6 p.m. at his home in Houston after a sud- den illness. He was a native of Laurens County, a son of the late Dr. Thomas Erskine Todd, Sr. and Margaret Keannerly Todd, and a member of the Presbyterian Church. He was a retired insurance executive and a veteran of World War I. Surviving' is a sister, Mrs. Walter A. Johnson of Clinton, S. C. Graveside' services were conducted Tuesday at 4 p.m. at Laurens City Cemetery by Dr. Redd Turner. Patronize Chronicle Advertisers Barbecue ' 1 : \ At Mountville Monday Sept. 4th LAltOR DAY PLACE YOUR ORDER AT ONCE Walter Lynch FAT OVERWEIGHT Available to you without a doctors prescription, our product called Galaxon. You must lose ugly fat or your money back. Galaxon is a tab- let and easily swallowed. Gel rid of excess fat and live longer. Galaxon costs .S3.00 .and is sold on this guarantee: if not satisfied for anv reason just return the package to vour druggist and get your full money back. No questions asked. Galaxon is sold with this guarantee by Youngs Pharmacy, Clinton' Mail Or- ders filled J2()-6n-A24 LOOK TO HOTPOINT FOR THE FINEST FIRST! ---------- ?:,= c !i "^j33Qo L ^ Vy w : w "i HOTPOINT MODEL FV310G Budget-pleasing 10.1-cu. ft. Hotpoint upright freezer. Stores 354 lbs. frozen foods; cabinet just 28' wide; refrigerated shelves and deep door shelves; rolls out for easy cleaning. Fits even the smallest kitchen. $159.00 i ■1 STffi mmm; HOTPOINT MODEL CSF6180 Value-packed food center! This beautiful 18 cu. ft. no»frost, side-by* side model is just 32 inches wide. Fits your kitchen with ease. Separate 224 lb. capacity freezer... 22.9 sq. ft. of food room shelvesall frost free. Juice can rack and freezer door shelves. 4 freezer shelves. $399.00 COMPLETE LINE OF HOTPOINT APPLIANCES ON DISPLAY SERVICE BY FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS * * * * * OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK LAWSON PHONE 697 -6551 DRIVE A LITTLE . SAVE A LOT . . . COM PAN COLUMBIA HI-WAY, JOANNA, S. C. r

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Page 1: FINEST FIRST!

THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Clinton, S. C., ThurwWy, August 24, 196?

Standing: Gladys Willingham Nabors, Earline Meadors Ficklin, Dorothy Robinson Barnes, Sara McCrary Sheorn, Frances Lee Pitts Jarvis, Katherine Dicus, Jean Layton, Rudy Craine Bag-well, Ruth Jones Teal, Ame Jacobs Shields, Mildred Hayes Elliott, Bobbie Jean Carr Plott, Viola Hall Reynolds, Margaret Adair Patrick, Virginia Blackwell Wilson, Robert Cannon, Richard Foster, Juanita Franks

Willingham, Marcia Galloway Turner, Carolyn Henry Crowson, Helen Turner Riser, Omega Monrse Lynn, Betty Tribble Wills, William Young.

Seated: Edmonds Young, Bill Willingham, Jack Johnson, Frank Ramage, Carson Nabors, David Boland, Johnny Fuller, Jim Von Hollen, Rufus Sadler.

Pictured above are girls who attended the morning Youth Clothing School taught by the Extension Home Economists. They are, left to right, 1st row: Lisa Mc­Daniel, Susan O’Dell, Miss Camp, Extension Home Economist, Amelia Finley. 2nd row: Gail Childress, Nena Simmons, Melissa Bishop, Mandy Crisp, and Eil- eene Coleman.

CHS Class of '42 Has Reunion on August 12Thirty-three members of

the 1942 class of Clinton High School met in celebration of the twenty - fifth anniversary of their graduation August 12 at the Mary Musgrove Hotel.

Honor guests at the Satur­day night banquet included Miss Rosa Mahaffey of Day­tona Beach, Fla., who was faculty sponsor of the Class of ’42, and Mrs. J. B. Hart, Miss Nancy Owens, Miss Ag­nes Davis. Mrs. Myrtle Speake, Miss Irene Hipp, Mr. and Mrs. James P. Sloan, S. Taylor Martin, all of Clin­

ton former teachers of the class in elementary or high school.

Mrs. E. R. Crowson of Charlotte, N. C., president of the class, presided at the ban­quet meeting, which was at­tended by members of the class, their wives and hus­bands.

On Saturday afternoon, members of the families of the class and former teach­ers were entertained at an in­formal reception at the hotel.,

Arrangements for the reun­ion were made by David Bo­land and James Von Hollen.

FromThe Chronicle Files

Carpet “Party-Clean” Without Wetting

August is a vacation month, but if carpet cleaning is one of the jobs to be done, we have a suggestion. We recommend HOST, the new method of cleaning carpets without wet­ting. Usenarpet immediately after cleaning. Borrow our remarkable HOST Electric Up-Brush. It’s easy. Clean walk-areas—only $5.95.

LAWSON,PHONE 497*4119

rPRIYI a UTTLE ... ISAVE A LOT . . .

COMPANY1 t

TWENTY YEARS AGO AUGUST 21, 1947

C. VV. Anderson was fea­tured as a “Clinton Businessand Professional Folks You Know.”

The newly organized Gar­den Club will meet Monday afternoon.

Posts for 170 parking me­ters in a good part of the business district of the city have been put in place and the meters will be installed

SIEGLER engineered-SIEGLER built-your assurance these new automatic gas home heaters offer high heating performance, high quality and styling at new low budget prices! A wide range of sizes from 20,000 b.t.u. all the way to 70,000. All models feature picture frame styling with your choice of radiating, SunGlo fronts or louvered front models. Cabinets finished in rich HiLite Lustertone baked enamel. Now there is no reason to settle for less than a Siegler!

Burriss-Harrison Co.“Your Friendly Furniture Store”

202 Nortrh Broad Street Phone 833-1325

<8* from the soace aee laboratories of Lear Siepler Inc,

BOY’STraditional

„ IVY SPORTSHIRTS

# Button-Down Collar

#Tapered and Toils

Tattersal checks, woven wide stripes, and solid ox­fords, Flat fold ivy, but­ton-down collar. Tapered and tails. Sizes 8-14.

124 Musgrove St. Clinton, S, C.

-"‘■t

in the next few days.Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Lol-

lis announce the engage­ment of their daughter, Ha­zel, to Charles Sipes, Jr. The wedding will take place Sat­urday.

FIFTEEN YEARS AGOAUGUST 21, 1952

The Clinton High School Red Devils began football practice with a large crew of new and old faces, with less than three weeks to pre­pare for the opening game.

Honoring Miss Rosa Ma­haffey, of I Daytona, Fla., a former resident of this city, Mrs. Frank Kellers enter­tained with a party.

Members of den four of the Cub Scouts, chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Perry M. Moore, spent Tuesday and Wednesday at the Moore place on Lake Greenwood.

The First Presbyterian Church kindergarten will open Tuesday morning, Sep­tember 2, at 8:30.

TEN YEARS AGOAUGUST 22, 1957

The family of Mrs. Cora McQuiston held a reunion recently, the first in 32 years.

Miss Lillian Salters Dil­lard became the bride of Lou:s Moore Stephens.

Mr and Mrs. Claude Crock­er, Ginger Crocker and Jan King have returned from a few days stay in Atlanta vis­iting |x)lnts of interest.

Harry ' Sullivan, son of Dr. and Mrs. E. N. Sullivan, cele­brated his 8th birthday with a party, given by h s mother and Mrs Rufus Sadler.

FIVE YEARS AGO AUGUST 23. 1962

Mrs. J. G. Pitts was the winner of The Chronicle’s Va­cation for Two at the Ocean Forest Hotel. She was aceom- pained by Mrs. P. M. Pitts.

Bill Horne, student at The 'Citadel, Charleston, will ar­rive Frday to spend a few

^days with his parents, Mr. and and Mrs. W. S. Horne. He wUl return to Charleston on Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. John W. Mal- pass announce the birth of a daughter. Karen Ruth, Au­gust 14 at Blalock Clinic. Be- Jorc marriage, Mrs. Malpass was Miss Learline Woody.

“This is Your Life” was the theme of the reception that was held in honor of Miss Barbara Johnson. J o a n n a

.First Baptist Church secre­tary. on Sunday following the evening worship.

Airman White .Injured in Mass.* News has been received by .Mrs. Vera G. White that her son. A 1-C Richard G. White, was criPcally injured in an automobile accident Sunday morning at Holly Oak. Mass., where he is stationed. His brother, Allen W. White of Clinton, and brother-in-law, Jimmy Martin of Gramling, are with him.*

CpI. John Dunaway With Atlantic Fleet

Marine Corporal John H. Dunaway, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Dunaway of Whit’tten Village campus, is serving aboard the command commu­nications ship USS Wright, a unit of the U. S. Atlantic Fleet.

The Wright, one of two ships converted specifically for mobile command, utilizes the most extensive communi­cations center afloat. It is ca­pable of contacting any shore station or vessel in the world.

The ship is homeported at Norfolk, Va.

Social SecurifvIf you receive tips in your

work, they may now be added to other earnings to increase social security benefits for you and your family.

If you receive cash tips amounting to $20 or more in a month from one employer must give that employer a written report showing the amount of tips you received that month. This report must be given to your employer by the tenth of the following month. It was emphasized that you should keep a daily record of tips received to as­sist you in making your re­port to your employer.

Social security payments lor you and your family are figured from your average earnings. Counting your tips along with your regular pay will mean added benefits to you and your family later, Miss Pressly stated.

For more information about tips get in touch with the Greenwood social security of­fice at 219 Magnolia Avenue in Greenwood and ask for pamphlet OASI-1965-6. The telephone number is OR 3-17- 11.

Pictured above are the girls who attended the after­noon Youth Clothing School taught by the Extension Home Economist. They are, left to right, 1st row:'Zelda Wham, Marcia Higgins, Miss Camp, Assistant Home Economist, Charleen Wham, Cathy Baughman. 2nd row: Shelby Wham, Kim Woods, Debbie Stoddard, Laura Outz, Mary Wrenn. 3rd row: Carol Hunter, Kim Tollison, Martharine Nabors, Junior Leader, and Barbara Blakely.

Miss Camp Leads Sewing Schools

During the week of August 7-11, Miss Helen Camp, Ex­tension Home Econonrst, taught two youth clothing schools. There was a total of 20 girls between the ages of 10 and 13 attending.

The girls were instructed in the use of the sewing machine and simple construction tech­niques.

Each girl made a tote bag. Girls attending were: Mandy Crisp, Melissa Bishop, Ame­lia Finley, Eileen Coleman. Nena Simmons, Susan O’Dell, Gail Childress, Lisa McDavid, Cathy Baughman, Barbara Blakely, Carol Hunter, Laura Outz, Kim Woods, Debbie Stoddard, Mary Wrenn, Shel­by Wham. Charleien W ham, Zelda Wham, Marcia Higgins and Kim Tollison.

The Extension Home Eco­nomists were assisted by four senior 4-H girls. They were:

Mona Kay Balentine, Eleanor Coleman, Martharene Nabors and vym Simmons.Junior Corn Muffin Activity

On Tuesday, August 15, the Junior 4-H corn muffin bake­off was held. Each girl who entered the competition gave a demonstration on making cornmeal muffins. Girls par­ticipating in this activity were: Debbie Stoddard, Lau­ra Outz, Amelia Finley, and Nena Simmons.

Each girl was judged on her techniques, appearance and the quality of her muf­fins. Nena Simmons and Am­elia Finley were awarded blue ribbons. Laura Outz and Deb­bie Stoddard received red ribbons.

The county winner will be announced at the annual fall achievement program.

Sgt Claude Lamb On Philippines Dufy

Staff Sergeant Claude J. Lamb, son of Mrs. Era R Lamb of Clinton, has arrived for duty at Clark AFB, Phil­ippines.

Sergeant Clark, an air traf­fic controller, previously serv­ed at McConnell AFB, Kan. He is assigned to the Air Force Communications Ser­vice which has Units deploy­ed world-wide to provide com­munications and air traffic control for USAF operations.

The sergeant is a graduate of Cross Anchor High Schbol.

He is married to the former Elizabeth R. Martin from Ca­nada.

Airman Wright On Duty

With U:< S. Combat Air Forces, Vietnam — Airman Secohd Class Ray A. Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Wright of Rt. 1, Mountville,S. C., is on duty at Cam Ranh Bay AB, Vietnam.

Airman Wright, an aircraft mechanic, is a member of the Pacific Air Forces which pro­vide offensive - defensive air power for the U. S. and its allies in the Pacific and con­ducts air operations in South­east Asia.

fhe airman is a 1964 gradu­ate of Bell Street High School in Clinton, S. C.

T. Erskine ToddHouston, Tex. — T. Erskine

Todd, 73, formerly of Laurens, died Saturday at 6 p.m. at his home in Houston after a sud­den illness.

He was a native of Laurens County, a son of the late Dr. Thomas Erskine Todd, Sr. and Margaret Keannerly Todd, and a member of the Presbyterian Church. He was a retired insurance executive and a veteran of World War I.

Surviving' is a sister, Mrs. Walter A. Johnson of Clinton, S. C.

Graveside' services were conducted Tuesday at 4 p.m. at Laurens City Cemetery by Dr. Redd Turner.

PatronizeChronicle

Advertisers

Barbecue' 1 : \ At — ■

MountvilleMonday Sept. 4thLAltOR DAY

PLACE YOUR ORDER AT ONCE

Walter Lynch

FAT OVERWEIGHTAvailable to you without a doctor’s prescription, our product called Galaxon. You must lose ugly fat or your money back. Galaxon is a tab­let and easily swallowed. Gel rid of excess fat and live longer. Galaxon costs .S3.00 .and is sold on this guarantee: if not satisfied for anv reason just return the package to vour druggist and get your full money back. No questions asked. Galaxon is sold with this guarantee by Young’s Pharmacy, Clinton' Mail Or­ders filled J2()-6n-A24

LOOK TO HOTPOINT FOR THE

FINEST FIRST!—---------- ?:,=

c!i

"^j33Qo L

^ Vy w

: w"i

HOTPOINT MODEL FV310GBudget-pleasing 10.1-cu. ft. Hotpoint upright freezer. Stores 354 lbs. frozen foods; cabinet just 28’' wide; refrigerated shelves and deep door shelves; rolls out for easy cleaning. Fits even the smallest kitchen.

$159.00

i

■1

■STffi mmm;

HOTPOINT MODEL CSF6180Value-packed food center! This beautiful 18 cu. ft. no»frost, side-by* side model is just 32 inches wide. Fits your kitchen with ease. Separate 224 lb. capacity freezer... 22.9 sq. ft. of food room shelves—all frost free. Juice can rack and freezer door shelves. 4 freezer shelves.

$399.00COMPLETE LINE OF HOTPOINT APPLIANCES ON DISPLAY

SERVICE BY FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS

* * * * *

OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK

LAWSONPHONE 697 -6551

DRIVE A LITTLE .SAVE A LOT . . .

COM PAN COLUMBIA HI-WAY, JOANNA, S. C.

r