The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, October 27, 1960, Image 13
i
I
HiCTfry. OcUfcw 27, I960
*<xm M«SMU( TtMMSyi
i Rtad ( orinlhians S: 12-18
If aay man hr in Chris*, hr is a nrw rrratnrr: old thiM>
are paaaed away; behold, all Utin^s are become new. (II
Corinthians 5:17)
FYedwas a student in high school. One day. unnoticed, he cheated in
i- ctKnnistry test. A few days later he attended a religious meeting
where he made a decision for Christ.
As he though ofhi^old life, he decided to correct what could be cor
rected-in it. He soon'remembered his cheating. He went to his teach
er and said. I deserve a rero in my chemistry test because I cheated ’’
The teacher was astonished. but Fred explained that he had given his
life to Christ.
“I iP ve you a refo,’’ the teacher answered, -but it will be a no
ble zero.”
F red s decision was a blessing to his teacher as well as to his fellow
students, for many of them came to know Christ as their persmial Sa
viour.
PRAYER
Help me, O God, to show my faith in what I 4n wherever
this may be. I gladly surrender all that I have into Thy hands
that my faith may manifest itself far Thy gtory. la the name
af Jesus, wha taught us to pray, “Our Father, who art ta
heaven . . . Amen."’
ft
_>
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY
Today 1 will do only what manifests my faith.
Meais Ahdul Naur (Egypt)
AROUND CUNTON HIGH
Ey Trecie Davis Mrs Fred S. Pitts' second period
1 would like to make the follow- ->?*"« class has been helping type
ing correction The B&PW Club
the address labels for the Christ-
, ^ . . nws Seal campaign tetters They
■resented the Safe Driving Awards worked (Jn ^ worthwruk
to Jane Milam and Scooter Hoi- Oetber 30. 21. and 34
am be This is not sponsored by the Last Tuesday was students' day |
\merican Legwo Auxiliary as I at the Laurens County fair All of
-tated in my article October U us got out of school at 12 o'clock
Even though Clinton High didn't that day and headed for the fair
have, a football game last Friday grounds It is a maxing how well
lught. the Student Council took ad- cotton candy, candied apples hot
vantage td that "free’’ night and dogs and soft drinks go with the
had an informal dance in the gym Bullet and Round-up* That day
I heard that the show was pretty «as fun for all
rowded that night I wonder why Since the Newberry game will be I
the students didn't go to the dame there tomorrow night let the atu
We seniors have been voting to dents know if you can take a few 1
-elect the armor superlatives for with you I am sure aar of us would
Jie past week or so I'd love to tell hr grateful for a ride to see a good
you who got them, but I can't. They football game
are kept a secret until the annual
■ tunes out during the second se -
•nester It is really going to be hard ^OflSCrVAtlOVl
not to tell’ wj .
That two weeks magazine sale iNOlCS
vas a long drawn out affair for the By j. B. O’DELL. r«wrrvattouM
, lass and the homeroom officers It -“■■■ ■■ - ■ ■
%.ided October 17. The seniors Horace and James Martm of Rt
cached their quota by selling an 2. Gray Court, recently planted
iverage of thirty dollars worth of three meadow outlets to fe-rwe and
'napaimr* each. Ltdino clover They plan to terrace
Stanley Owens. Judy Dobbins,, these fields next spring The sod
Mack Nabors, and Marvin Ward ded areas will provide a safe place
■von the four top salesmen They to empty surplus runoff water from i
each had their choice of a K-yrwrl terraces and row drainage Five or
vatrh or a transistor radio six acres are included in these dis
Stuffed, fur dogs were given to posal areas which wiM also be used |
the ten students who sold the most for hay and seed production M Y
ubscnpiiott- to Look magazine, i Blakely and W. J. Wallace Sod
Stanley Owens. Mack Nabors. John Conservation Service Techrurvanv
staked out three outlet- for the
Martin brothers
Other farmers of the district who
have done terracing work recently
are: W B Raraage. T P and D
E Brown. Hall Ramsey. Milton
Thomason and Townes Wilus
• • •
Cotton and wheat foilowir^ fes
cue and tadmo clover paid off for
Robert Estes of Rt L MounmUe
The field had been in fescue and
ladmo clover for four or five years
The grass and ciover was turned
under in the fall of 1968 and the Field
Earle o'Shields. Vaiane Morse, and
Lunette Frazier received stuffed
dogs. Others who were given the
luffed dogs were Linda fortey,
Juki Blarkwil. Witford Simpson.
Marvin Sanders, and Patsy Wil
liams.
Mrs S. A Timmons' homeroom.
12-C. sold the most subscriptions
They were given a ten dollar
award
At the end of the first week of the
-die Mark Nabors received ten
dollars for selling the most maga
zine- up until that time Patsy Wil
liams and Judy Dobbins each re-'swoed m wheat The yield of wheat
reived five dollars for being the was a little over 48 bushels per
k next best salesmen during the first I acre The field was pi anted in cot-,
ton in the spring of I960 The yield
was 1.4 bales per acre as compared
IP .
"^eek
The Sentinel dnve was success
ful this year in tha: 505 of the 526 to 8 of a bale per acre on a sami-
-tudents at CHS subscribed to the air field where cotton was not pre
paper. Every member of the senior ceded by grass,
class subscribed to The Sentinel Grass-based rotations—a new ap-
Ihose who took the paper enjoyed proach to consecration farming in
their half holiday before homecom Laurens County But with so much
mg . of our cropland acreage now- in
At .school the clubs are beginning grass, sod based rotations wtR surr
to be formed The Library Club has ly occupy a prominent place in
already elected Kay Roberts as the conservation agriculture of the
president * Gwen Hitt will assist her future
as vice-president The librarian.
Miss Shirley Miller, is the club’s
sponsor
The National Honor Society and
the Beta Chib are being formed,
but so far they haven't had any
regular meetings.
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118 W. PMl sl
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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE*
13
/
;en
For the BEST TREAT
in town be SURE
and shop at...
1> V E A
\
These prices effeclive in Winn-Dixie
(’linlon stores onlv.
^Opo
Recurved To Limit Quontifiet
W-l) Branded. Fresh
Ground
l-Lb.
Pk*.
. //l
\i
GOVMNMCNT gIaDIO
U.S.CHOIC
i -
Rom Brood Sliced
Boiled Ham £ 49
Rose Brood Canodiao
Sliced Bacon £ 43'
( rackin' Good Cannet
Tosty.
Mild Cheese
ui
PKG
Biscuits
:hef Alfredo
Pizza Pies 2
12-ox.
Piet
t ^
\1arhoefer Brand. With Group 1 p Baron
25
Polmetto Form
Liver Mush
(Cello Wropped) Oceon
Perch Fillet u 33 c
SAUSAGE
lb. roll
Xdluh - Finn or Self-Rising
FLOUR
il (As. 79‘
Thrift Corner!
Limit 6 cons
No. 303
Con
(Limit 5 cons please;
5 r 49‘
Suwonee or Packer's
Tomatoes
CompbelTs Tomoto
Soup , .
Class Miss Georgia Spiced
Peaches« . 29‘
Thrifty Maid Sweet
Potaltes 2 “cT 39'
Crockin' Good
Saltines!!: ’C 19‘
Dixie Darling Twin Brown 74 Serve
Rolls. . 2 s, 39‘
Dixie Darling Tend-R-Kurl
Bread . . ; 'Z? 23'
Delicious Stayman ,
Apples 5 39<
Select Vine Ripened
Tomatoes 2 29^
Fancy Green
Giant
Pkg
Beans 2
LIS.
uimit I ot your ctioice with o $5 00 or more oroer.
Detergent
Limit 1 of your choice with a $5 00 or more order.
Coffee....
Swift Jawtl or Astor
Shortening
Kraft, Dukes or Dixie Darling
Mayonnaise
Polmetto Form (!4-lb. Prints)
Margarine
Winter Gordon Apple, Peach, Cherry
Fruit Pies
FAB
White Arrow
Giant
Pkg
Maxwell House
ASTOR
z HLb
£ Can
Limit 1 of your choice with a $5 00 or more oroer
Limit 1 ot your choice with o $5 00 or more order
Limit 4 Pounds ot ths price
LBS
0 0 0
2:
es
U. S. No. 1 WHITE
Potatoes
Morton's All Meat
DINNERS
2. 99
*■ u
.A- S.
Lb. ‘ '
Vent Vu
Bog
i:ill
i.Lili