The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, May 02, 1968, Image 14
14 THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C„ May 2, 1968
THORNWELL GETS DOCUMENTS — The
Clinton Exchange Club will present this exhibit
of 28 of America’s most precious historical doc
uments to Thornwell Friday at 12:50 pirn. The
exhibit has been on display at Johnson’s Men’te
Store.
Exchange Club Presents
Documents To Thornwell
The Exchange Club of Clinton
will observe Freedom Shrine
Month, April, in ceremonies de
dicating a Shrine at Thornwell
on Friday, May 3, at 12:50.
Club President Bobby J. Harris
who made the announcement,
stated: “During April, Exchange
Clubs throughout the United
States and Puerto Rico will
be directing special attention to
Freedom Shrines by dedicating
and rededicating them in their
communities. The Shrines,
beautiful, permanent exhibits of
28 of America’s most precious
historical documents are pre
sented primarily to high schools
by Exchange Clubs as part of
our organizations’s American
Citizenship Program. The goal
is a Freedom Shrine in every
one of the nation’s high schools.*
The Club’s Freedom Shrine
Committee chairman, Harold
Powers, will be in charge of plans
for the dedication program which
will feature Senator William C.
Dobbins as principal speaker.
Chairman Powers, said of the
Freedom Shrine project: ‘Since
it was adopted in 1949 by The
National Exchange Club, more
than 3,000 Freedom Shrines have
been placed in schools, libraries,
universities, federal, state and
municipal buildings, airports and
other prominent locations.
FISH BAIT — Fish bait production is big
business for a great many people in Laurens
County, Worms crickets, and minnows are favor
ite bait for fisherman of our area. Shown above
is C. E. Harris of Marion Street, Laurens, and his
father, B. C. Harris. They are packaging worms
for the weekend trade. Harris has been in the
worm business for 15 years and has learned a
great deal through practical experience. He has
a number of beds that are full of red wigglers
and African wigglers. The worms are fed cotton
seed meal and laying mash. B. C. Harris is quite
a gardner and has many beautiful flowers as
well as a prettv vegetable garden.
PHOTO BY EXTENSION SERVICE.)
Food Shopping Guide
Bell Street
Plans May
Day Event
May Day Festivities at Bell
Street high school are slated for
Friday, May 3, 12:30 P.M. in the
school gymnasium. ‘Motivation
through Activities* is the theme
of the celebration this year.
Coach H. L. Williams will be
narrator of the festival which is
to include music by the school’s
band (directed by Rudolph Tomp
kins), followed by the presen
tation of May Queen for 1968-
69 and coronation of new queen
by Miss Barbara Speaks, May
Queen of 1967-68. An acceptance
speech will be made by the win
ning contestant(to be chosen from
four final contestants).
‘The documents displayed in
the Shrine illustrate 325 years
of the struggle to win and pre
serve freedom in America. They
date from the Mayflower Compact
in 1620 to the World War II
Instrument of Surrender in the
Pacific signed in 1945 aboard the
U.S.S. Missouri in Tokyo Bay.*
He described the documents as;
‘handsomely framed, exact
photographic reproductions of the
priceless originals; visual re
minders ofour hard-won heritage
of freedom and of the demo
cratic principles structuring our
republic.*
Other features will include a
playlet, maypole dance, polka,
stunts and tumbling, pyramid
building, and the Grand March
by juniors and seniors.
The public is invited to attend.
Some 25,000 steel tunnel liner
rings -- 18 feet in diameter,
2-1/2 feet wide and weighing three
tons each -- will t)e used to
build 12 miles of subway tunnel
for the San Francisco Bay Area
Rapid Transit District.
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v-By Ann Lee McPhail,
CLEMSON EXTENSION
CONSUMER EDITOR
Sandwiches of cheese, meat,
and peanut butter are high in
food value yet contain fewer cal-
lories than rich pastries, such as
Snack foods are becoming in- an( j p j e
creasingly popular. There Is an
almost unbelievable variety of
nibble foods to satisfy this de
mand.
Although snacks are year-
round items, their popularity
peak is early summer and again
from Thanksgiving through New
Year’s Eve. This obviously fol
lows the holiday season.
Snack food sales have been
growing rapidly. These foods are
consumed by Americans at a
rate equivalent to about $2 bill
ion in sales each year. Grocery
store buyers estimate the number
of snack foods on the market has
probably doubled in the last few
years.
With so many products avail
able, and so much spent in ad
vertising the new items, it is
no wonder that snacks are an
established part of the American
diet. However, snack foods often
take the place of, or leave little
room for regular meals. It is
therefore vital that these meals
furnish a part of the nutrients
needed in our diets.
Milk, milk drinks, and fruit
Juices could replace some of the
less nutritive drinks. Not only
would this aid in our nutritive
Intake, it would also reduce the
number of calories. For example,
an eight-ounce glass of skim milk
contains 85 calories and supplies
calcium, thiamine, and riboflavin
while the only contribution of an
eight-ounce glass of carbonated
drink is 106 calories.
Carrot sticks, raw tomatoes,
oranges, and dried fruits also
are good snack foods.
Looking to the future, snack
companies envision a flood of
products incorporating new snack
foods. With this in mind, the wise
meal planner will select carefully
for both meal time and snack time
food to give a balanced diet.
In 1967, the total employment
cost for the American iron and
steel industry set a new record
-- an average of $4.76 per hour.
Iron and steel companies in
the U. S. are scheduled to spend
a record $2.3 billion for capi
tal improvements during 1968,
the sixth consecutive year in
which the figure has increased.
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