The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, October 19, 1961, Image 7
r, October If, 1961
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
1
MmI DMafct SC
School Lunch
Menu
Week •( October ZS-CT
MONDAY
Milk, ham pie, grated carrot
and cabbage slaw, green beans,
biscuit, butter, and sliced peach
es.
TUESDAY
Milk, Spanish rice with beef,
cole slaw with dressing, green
lima beans, biscuit, butter, and
sliced pineapple.
WEDNESDAY
Milk, fried chick**, celery
sticks, green peas, rice and
gravy, biscuit, butter, and ba
nana pudding.
THURSDAY
Milk, hot dogs, chili with beef,
onions, mustard, cole slayr with
salad dressing, black-eyed peas,
buns, butter, and plain cake with
icing.
FRIDAY
Milk, fried fish, steamed cab
bage, pinto beans, corn bread,
butter, and fruit jello.
Lt^
Spooner
Ehrhardt
Mussrlwhite
HEAR THE P. C. STAFF
REPORT!
Vic Spooner-End Coach
Charles Musselwhite-
Backf ield Coach
Clyde Ehrhardt-Line Coach
Live From P. C. Campus
MONDAYS -1:15-1:30
Over
860 WLBG 860
Sponsored Allernalely By
LEDFORD’S TEXACO and
VERNON’S MOTOR LODGE
AND RESTAURANT
Read Revelation 22:8-14
The world passeth away, and the lust thereof: bat he
that doeth the will of God abideth for ever. (1 John 2:17)
I like an illustration concerning time and eternity as told by Dr.
Rufus Jones. Traveling across the continent by train, a gentleman
talked with a little girl going to a neighboring city. She confided,
“I wish we would never reach the old city. I hate to go there.” Ask
ed why, she explained, “My mother says it is too bad for me to leave
the school where I learned the alphabet, for now I’ll have to begin
all over again." The gentlerrian kindly explained that he had been
to that city and that they used the very same alphabet there She
could go on from where she had left off.
Dr. Jones said that some things last, and that real values we
learn here will not have to be learned all over again in eternity. We
will recognize them Our part is to learn these eternal truths now
and cultivate them.
PRAYER
We thank Thee, our Father, for that inner voice, which
is Thy spirit, by which we know when we are on the right
road to our eternal home. Warn us when we falter, and
confirm us in holy living. This is our prayer, In Jesus’
name. Amen.
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY
What I shall rejoice in finding in eternity, I cultivate now.
Donald E. Kohlstaedt (Washington)
History and industry have join
ed hands in recent years in many
Southern cities. Union is no ex
ception
Patriotism and progressiveness
make for cultural advantages
among the people ol Union ('min
ty. This Piedmont Plateau coun
ty had its beginnings in 1798
when it was formed from the old
Ninety Six District
The name was adopted from
old Union Church, erected in 17ti5
near the present city of Union
and used by Episcopalians and
Presbyterians jointly
The county ol Union covers an
area of 515 square miles and its
population is 31,259.
Historically, Union needs little
introduction to most South Caro
linians. It holds a place high in
! the ranks of historical points of
interest in the state.
Pinckneyville was the former
I name of Union, the county seat
Then the name was noted in the
annals of history as being chang
ed to "Progressive Village of
Unionville" in the year 1800. It
later took the official title of Un
ion upon being incorporated.
Pinckneyvllle was once consid
cred as the location for the Unit
ed States Military Academy.
Revolutionary battles fought in
I nion County included those at
Fish Dam, BJack Stock, Fort
Otterson. and the battle of Mus-
grove Mill. Benjamin Authur,
secretary of the Secession Con
vention ol South Carolina, was
horn in Union.
On the basis of population, dur
ing World War I, Union County
is said to have furnished more
volunteers and money for the
United States Army than any oth
er county in the country.
Union is Ihe birthplace of Gen.
Thomas Brandon of the Revolu
tionary War; Gen Hugh Means,
'""W'"’’WW
NEVER
SIFT
AGAIN!
With today's Red Band
you'll get beautiful
bakings without
sifting,
adjusting your
| Red Band
recipes!
Red Band, so uniform, so even-textured you don't have to sift! It’s sifted
through silk-sifters many times finer than yours. Red Band... cup for cup,
unsifted ... gives you satisfying home-baked goodness with every Red
Band recipe!
Right now-
save money
and prove it
to yourself
you never
have to sift
floor again
GENERAL MILLS, INC.
STORE COUPON
on your next purchase of
RED BAND FLOUR
Pioin or Solf-Riting
(25 Li. ONLY)
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Da*, rot. Ill 1, tot"* . tor
Thto attar *aM to mu Mato at IrciMt,
War of 1812; G«n. W, M. Wal
lace, Confederate War; Generals
J. M. Arthur and J. M. Little
john, World War II; and Rear
Adm. DaWd. Coleman, World
War II.
One should, In visiting Union
County, seek out many marked
points of Interest surrounding
participation in the “building of
a nation and preserving its lib
erties."
But not all in Union County
concerns its heritage and the pa
triotism of its past citizens. There
are 46 modern schools serving
about 6,000 students. Churches,
libraries, parks, playgrounds and
many other facilities for recrea
tion and cultural advantages are
located throughout the county.
Municipal facilities, including
police, fire, water and power, are
readily accessible to the indus
trial, as well as community users
in' Union County. In fact, this ac
cessibility plus productivity by
the large number of available
employees and the natural sur
roundings have partially been re
sponsible for the increase in ma
jor industry in Union County.
One of the latest plants to lo
cate in the county is the large
finishing plant built near Carlisle
by Cone Mills of Greensboro, N
C. Other major industrial plants
cotton textile plants at Union and
Buffalo; Jonesville Mill at Jones-
vile; Monarch plant at Monarch;
Ottaray plant at Union; Lockhart
plant, Lockhart; Jonesville Prod
ucts. Jonesville; Excelsior Mill,
Union; Carol Ann, Union; Unity
OFFICE SUPPLIES
CHRONICLE PUB. CO.
Knitting, Union; Union Dye and
Finishing, Union; and Run-Pruf
Hosiery, Union.
Also, Excel Hosiery, Union;
West Virginia Pulp and Paper
Co., Union; Canal Wood, Union
and International Paper Co.
There are close to 8,000 persons
employed in these mills.
Why don’t you drive up to Un
ion and see these achievements
and places of interest for your?
self? Union County provides good
fishing to those who wish to get
in a little fall fishing. The county
is surrounded by Pacolet River
on the north, Board River on the
east ,and Enoree River on the
south. It is traversed by Tyger
River and many smaller streams.
Too, there are farms for those
interested in agriculture. Diver
sified farming has been gradual
ly on the increase in the hilly]
county. A wide variety of crops
are planted each yepr.
To keachUQionrwie may trav
el nortmsfiuth on Highway 176 or
State Highway 72 east - west
routes include State Highways
11. 215, 91 and 92 I nion is 28
miles southeast of Spartanburg,
and 68 miles north noctheast of
Columbia
So, why don't you schedule this
as another trip along Palmetto
Pathways? See you there!
COME TO THE
CHICKEN BARBECUE
HALLOWEEN CARNIVAL
Tuesday Evening, October 31
CLINTON ARMORY
Sponsored By Hampton Avenue P. T. A.
Benefit School Library
Chicken Barbecue Supper
Adults SI.25 - Children 75c
(Winfred Norris, Cook)
Halloween Fun
Booths - Entertainment
Supper by advance ticket sale only. Tickets now <m
sale at all Clinton Drug Stores, Pitts Service Stotkm
and McCrary’s Gulf Service. Sale closes October 24.
This Advertisement Compliments Belk’g
Pepsi
-
WHEN WE WASH YOUR CAR, ITS CLEAN) From top to bottom. Inside aa
well aa outside - and you’ll be proud of its sparkle. Aa members of the
national Texaco Dealer family, we’re trained to service your car better —
and always with an aye to your safety. Come ini
SEE YOUR NEAREST TEXACO DEALER
H. D. Payne & Co.
Clinton, S. C. Phone K3.'I-07H8
DISTRIBUTORS
Now A New World of Worth from Chevrolet
Lovers of good ears - what more could you want!
CHEVROLET
Step right in—and feel Itunriotu. Fine, comfortable car, isn’t it?
A car with Jet-smooth ride... with a new choice of V8 power ...
longer lived beauty (front fenders have steel underskirts to help
fend off rust and stones). For ’62, here’s more than ever to like.
Hasn’t this one got it, though! Fourteen lovely, lively
models to choose from, with your pick of an economical 6 or
your special favorite of five vigorous V8’s (right up to a
409-hp powerhouse*). For putting that power to work just
the way you want it, there are four transmissions.
More? Plenty. You’ve got Jet-smooth ride, Body by
Fisher craftsmanship, and handy helpers like longer lived
mufilers for all engines.
Still more? You bet. And your Chevrolet dealer’s just
itching to tick it off for you firsthand.
‘optional at extra cost
V
NEWCHEVYH
Sensibility at Us Sunday best in a totally new line o/ ears/
Here’s sturdy simplicity to save money in service
and maintenance. Uncompromising economy (your
choice of a 4- or 6-cyiinder engine in most models).
Steadfast Chevrolet dependability. Body by Fisher
craftsmanship. Engineering advances like the Mono-
Plate rear springs to eliminate the squeaking and
friction of multi-leaf springs. Nine new-size models
in all (including the aoon-to-be-available hardtop,
convertible and wagons) with roominess to spare.
More details? Your dealer’s loaded with ’em.
See the '62 Chevrolet, the new Chevy II and ’62 Corvair at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer’s
PLAXICO CHEVROLET, Inc
CLINTON, S. C. 300 W. M AIN ST. TELEPHONE 833-0040