The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, March 10, 1966, Image 8
TO* CLINTON CHRONICLE
• Group Starts Cook Book Sale
Planning for their “Favorite Recipes" project
are Thornwell F. H. A. members. Standing, left
to right, Emma Smith, Charlotte Neil, and Sher
ry Taylor, and seated, Toni Hartley and advisor
Miss Ethelene Alewine. They are reviewing the
new “Vegetables” edition of the “Favorite Recipes
of Home Eoconmics Teachers” series featuring
over 2,000 vegetables and fruit recipes. Other
books in this series feature dessert, salad, meats,
and casserole recipes. All books sell for $2.95
each and may be purchased only through Xltarn-
well F. H. A. members.—Yarborough Photo.
Lutherans Meet
To Review Work;
Act On Reports
The congregation of St.
John’»s Lutheran Church met
for the first of two regular
congregational meetings of
the year to review the work
of 1965 and to act upon re
ports from various, officers
and organizations within the
group Sunday evening in the'
dining hall of Presbyterian
College. Approximately 60
members and guests were
present.
According to the Rev. E.
Bryan Keisler, interim pas
tor. it was announced that
the firm of Harleton-Tapkers-
ley, Architects, of Greenville,
had been employed to draw-
plans for the proposed build
ing program. It was also re
ported that additional, funds
in the amount of $4,745.12
from the current fund, $826.45
in interest, and other funds
in the amount of $13,213.28
have been added to the build
ing fund.
Jit is expected that build
ing operations will begin in
several months, upon com
pletion of plans by the ar
chitects and approval of the
plans by the congregation.
tr*#> ^ dS*t
Clinton, S. C., Thursday, March Ilf, MG#
* , _ • i- . ‘ . . ...
Open Friday Nites
Till 7 O’clock
HAS ARRIVED AT BELtCS
WE ARE IN FULL BLOOM AND WISH TO ANNOUNCE THE Jl MPINOEST JAMBOREE OF TIMELY EASTER IDEAS
EVER SHARED UNDER ONE ROOF! ALL NEW! ALL EXCITING! EGGS-ACTLY PURCHASED AND PLANNED
TO MULTIPLY EASTER TIME JOYS FOR YOU — HOP IN AND SAVE! BRING THE KIDS, TOO!
Hairston to Coach
J. D. (Jim) Hairston, Jr.,
will coach the local Ameri
can Legion baseball team this
season, it was announced this
week by American Legion of
ficials.
, Hairston, who holds a posi
tion with the local post of
fice, got his start in base
ball with the Red Devils of
Clinton High. While serving
with the U. S. Navy he play
ed three years of service ball.
Ij'or several years he has um-
Legion Baseball
pired in the Little . League,
Pony League and high school
games.
Joe McGee, athletic officer
of the local American Legion
Post; said he and members
of the organization feel- for
tunate to have a man of
Hairston’s ability to coach
the team the coming sea.
son.
Further announcements will
be made as to starting prac
tice date and opening of the
season.
John
L.
Mimnaugh
about this question:
When the •bread-win
ner’ is hospitalized,
he has hospital ‘and
doctor bills added to
regular living ex
penses, and no sal
ary to pay them. Can
the average man af
ford insurance to pay
hospital and medical
expenses, plus his
salary, if he is laid
up?
BAILEY AGENCY
M. S. Bailey & Son, Bankers, Building
Dial Day 833-0681 — Night and Sunday 833-0323
Telephone
Talk ’
■ . i > \
By
D. H. MARTIN
Your Telephone Manager
CLINTON TEEN-AGERS PLEASE READ!
This letter could be very important to Vour fu
ture. Why not read it, and then discuss it with
your parents and friends.
Authorities tell us Yhe school drop-out has become
th^s nation’s No. 1” education problem. There’s
been a lot said about and written on the subject,
but I think facts and figures like these speak
plainest and loudest.
• At least 750,000 young people will drop out of
school in the U. S. in 1966.
• Lifetime earnings for college graduates are
two-thirds higher than for high school gradu
ates.
• Lifetime earnings for high school graduates are
75% higher than for those who do not cotnplete
even elementary school.
• Lifetime earnings ’ potential for high school
graduates $247,000
• Lifetime earning potyitial for those who com
plete 1-3 years of high school $212,000
• Lifetime earning potential for elementary
school graduates $184,000
• Lifetime earning potential for those who do
not complete elementary school $143,000
DURING A 1-MONTH PERIOD LAST YEAR,
THE NATION’S UNEMPLOYMENT RATE FOR
DROP-OUTS WAS 60% HIGHER THAN FOR
GRADUATES.
t * •
So you see, it’s pretty obvious that people who
complete school have a better chance of finding
employment, and they- earn much more, than
drop-outs. But just as important is the fact that
education is one of the great privileges of our way
of life. Not to take full advantage of it is to miss
out on a freedom people in other parts of the
world fight and die for!
So, if you're thinking of leaving school early, read
this letter again. Then, think long and hard be
fore making a decision you will regret the rest of
• your life.
We at Southern Bell are concerned about this
problem, and about you, and thought this letter
ipight be helpful. .
Call on us if we can help you in any way.
. , 5 V. ! ' ‘ . J Sincerely yours,
~ tv 1 D. H. Martin
.
KING DIXON
Dixon To Oiler
For State Senate
King Dixon, former Lau
rens County senator, was the
first to announce for the two-
year senate seat yesterday.
Dixon served from 1961 to
1964.
One of the main projects
he termed as most needed
was a four-lane road be
tween Laurens and Clinton.
He said he had laid the
ground-work while he was
senator, and “I am confi
dent I can get the highway
department to give us this
much-needed road.”
He went on to say he would
introduce legislation to “pro
tect the car owners, rather
than die insurance compan
ies Who have dontfyiued; to
raised ! insnrdiicei iibtes : to
where they are out of rea
son.”
Dixon added a note on edu
cation by saying, “I have
always worked for better pay
for our teachers, and I/will
continue to do so.”
Besides serving as^senator
from this county, AJixon was
in the House of /Representa
tives for two years and serv
ed as a State Highway Com
missioner for two years.
Lionel L.\ Hornsby
Lionel Lee Hornsby Sr., 57,
of 205 Shands St., Augusta,
Ga., hospital. He became ill
while visiting a sister in Au
gusta.
A native of Richmond Coun
ty, Ga., he was a son of the
late H. T. and Mattie Howell
Hornsby. He was a member of
Davidson Street Baptist
Church, and had lived in Clin
ton for 30 years.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Thelma Stone Hornsby; two
daughters, Mrs. George (Ann)
King Jr. and Mrs. James
(Judy) Burgess of Qinton;
five sons, Lionel L. Hornsby
Jr. of Clinton, Sgt. William
O. Hornsby of Paris Island,
Sgt. Olin Wayne Hornsby of
Japan, Marion Gene Hornsby
of Laurens, and James A.
Hornsby of the home; a sis
ter, Mrs. Sally Reese of Au
gusta; three brothers, Joe
Hornsby of Laurens and Mar
ion and H. T. Hornsby Jr. of
California; and six grandchil
dren.
Funeral services were con
ducted Wednesday at 4:30 p.
m. at Davidson Street Bap
tist Church by Rev, Floyd
Hellams and Rev, J. W.
Spillers. Burial was in Lau
rens Memory Gardens.
Pallbearers were George
Bagwell, Marvin DeYoung,
Martin and Leonard White.
Jack Red, Charlie Hill, Dan
Martin and Leonard White.
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