Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Thomwell Schools To Open Monday ThornweU High School win open Monday with the teachers having in-serve training Mon day and Tuesday. Monday morning, August 25, Terry E. Kurpius Stjpervisor of Science of the State Department of Education, will discuss the ‘reluctant learner* and ‘trends in science education.* Tuesday morning, August 26, Dr. A. M. Moseley, State Supervisor of So cial Studies, will discuss the ‘changes, being made in social studies of our country and the world. * Wednesday, August 27, regular school for the students will start. School will be on a short sche dule that day. Thursday, August 28, will be the first full day of school. The Faculty of ThornweU Schools will be composed of the following teachers: Kindergarten - Miss Laura Hinson First grade - Mrs. MaryAlyce H. Brown Second grade - Mrs. Catherine Buford Third Grade - Mrs. Nelle R. Blakely Fourth grade - Mrs. Ineze M. Royster Fifth grade - Mrs. Mary A. Fields Sixth grade - Mrs. Louise S. Martin Seventh grade - Mrs. Dorothy D. DuBose Guidance - Mrs. Anne M. Lee Music - Miss Luva McDonald Social Studies - Mrs. Laura Bell Earle Home Economics - Miss Teresa Albertson Mathematics - Mrs. Gladys S. Boland Science - Ben M. Crabtree English - Mrs. Pauline Fan ning Commercial - Mrs. Linda W. Maynard French - Miss Rebecca Su zanne Strange English - Mrs. Nellie W. Win- gard Librarian - Mrs.SulviaB. Wil liams Electronics - Henry Gilbert Driver Training - Miss Ann Turner Agriculture - Robert L. Wick ham Printing - James Daniel Principal - D.S. TempletonSr. ♦ * * FLAG FOR USS ALABAMA—David S. Taylor, right, Laurens County Representative, presented Melvin “Rubber” Creswell with a South Caro lina flag to fly aboard the USS Ala bama the week of Aug. 15. Creswell, who returns to Mobile, Ala., each year to join old shipmates for their annual reunion, is a former 3rd class Gunners Mate. He spent four years aboard the USS Alabama during World War II. He was one of 2,293 crew members. The flag which Tay lor presented Creswell once flew above the SC State House. THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., August 21, 1969—1-C Tuesday, Aug. 26 (Editor’s Note: This calendar of events is to be offered as a regular public service feature of The Chronicle, with the assist ance of The Clinton Chamber of Commerce. If your organization is not listed here and the meet ing would be of general com munity interest, please notify The Chronicle or The Chamber of Commerce. Also, if your club’s regular meeting date is changed, please notify us.) Thursday, Aug. 21 7 p.m. - Clinton Business and Professional Women’s Club, Mary Musgrove Hotel. Monday, Aug. 25 7 p.m. - Exchange Club, Mary Musgrove Hotel. 1 p.m. - Clinton Rotary Club, Mary Musgrove Hotel. 7 p.m. - Clinton Lions Club, Mary Musgrove Hotel. Thursday, Aug. 28 7 p.m. - Clinton Kiwanis Club, Mary Musgrove Hotel. Foirview Baptist Homecoming Slated Fairview Baptist Church, of Bonds Cross Roads will observe Homecoming Day on Sunday, August 24. Friends and former members are invited to attend the burning of the church mortgage at the 11 a.m. worship service. Mrs. Stewart Receives MA From Furman Joanne Todd Stewart of Clin ton received the Master of Arts degree Sunday in summer com mencement exercises at Furman University. She was one of 80 students who received degrees in the Furman exercises. State Superintendent of Educa tion Dr. Cyril Busbee was fea tured speaker. Mrs. Stewart is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Todd. She is married to Thornton Stewart. She will teach at Clinton Ele mentary School during the com ing school year. * * * Textile manufacturing and tex tile-related industries accounted for some $140 million of the ap proximately $360 million inSouth Carolina capital investments an nounced during the first six months of 1969. PCs Placement Office Assists Students, Alumni The problem of finding jobs to earn money is one that plagues many college students. The Placement Department at Pres byterian College is designed to help alleviate this problem. This department, under the di rection of John Daniluk, assists students in findingpart-time em ployment during the school year, and also helps Presbyterian Col lege graduates find employment suited to their likes and skills. Daniluk explained that his De partment helps Presbyterian College students by acting as an employment agency on the campus. The Placement Depart ment sets up interviews for stu dents who are in financial diffi culty or who need extra spend ing money. Daniluk’s department also con tacts various businesses in the area to find the employment needs JOHN DANILUK and publicized on campus these job openings. If you have a job opening which could be filled by a college stu dent on either a full or part- time basis, contact Daniluk at the PC Placement Office. The Placement Office also as sists Presbyterian College alumni in finding employment. Daniluk explained that the Place ment office also sets up student interviews with many industries and companies on the campus. The Placement Office assists further by having students com plete a resume during their sen ior year in which they express their preferences for their future employment. These resumes are made available to the companies that are coming on campus. The Placement Office will assist Presbyterian College alumni at any time to find jobs that are suited to their pre ferences and abilities. Daniluk said. “We will help anyone from the day that they graduate until the day they retire.’ This service has proved bene ficial to many who have entered the service after receiving their ROTC commission and waited be fore considering employment. Mr. Daniluk urged all Pres byterian College students, both former and present, to take ad vantage of this service. Wrinkles Removed In 3 Minutes Now, available to you, RE VEAL, a new scientific cos metic which will remove your wrinkles temporarily in just 3 minutes and lasts in> to 8 hours. Apply REVEAL as di rected to your forehead, around your eyes, and neck and watch the years disap pear as the lines, crows feet and puffiness disappear in just 3 minutes. REVEAL is sold with a strict money back guarantee if not satisfied for any reason. Just return the package to your druggist. GET REVEAL TODAY AND LOOK YOUNGER TONIGHT Sold only by YOUNG’S PHAR MACY, CLINTON. MAIL OR DERS FILLED. M29-Ap-J3 Back To School SHOP AT ANTHONY'S AND SAVE! NEW FALL DRESSES ARRIVING DAILY! NAME BRANDS VJ. . chare* And Ma» ter LOW PRICES SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES! y o u r ''<c e P V' L ( t Aw OK ANTHONY'S DISCOUNT HOUSE WEST MAIN STREET 833-4270 All-Vegetable CRISCO 3*Lb. Tin Limit: 1 With $5.00 or More Grocery Order, Please I A-l SAUCE SVfc-Oz. Bottle 35c Dixie Crystals or Domino SUGAR 5-Lb. Bag Lindt: 1 With $5 or More Grocery Order, Please! Royal GELATIN 3-Oz. Pk. 2 For 19c Heinz lOVi-Oz. Can Limit: 6 With $5.00 or More Order Plantation Pride Peanut Butter 12-Oz. Jar Maxwell House Instant COFFEE 6-Oz. Jar Limit: 1 With $3.00 or More Grocery Order, Please! A-G Sandwich BREAD Wi-Lb. Loaf for Topp, Canned (Ail Flavors) DRINKS 12-Oz. Can 6 for 39c Pride SALTINES . 1-Lb. Box 19c Showboat PORK and BEANS 15-Oz. Can 10c Bab-O CLEANSER . 14-Oz. Can 10c Libby’s, Frozen LEMONADE 6-Oz. Can 10c Chef Choice, Frozen FRENCH FRY POTATOES 2-Lb. Bag 29c Armour’s POTTED MEAT 3-Oz. Can . 2 for 25c A-G BOLOGNA Wisconsin State CHEESE 12-Oz. Pkg. 45c Ruth’s 8-Oz. Cup PIMENTO-CHEESE SPREAD 35c Armour’s CORNED BEEF HASH 15^-Oz. Can 49c I Rosedale No. 303 Can | GARDEN PEAS 2 lor 25c Crisp CELERY Stalk 19c Fresh 6 Ears CORN 59c PRICES EFFECTIVE AUGUST 21-22-23 U. S. Gov. Inspected CHOICE CHICKEN PARTS Breast, lb. 53c Legs & Thighs, lb. 49c CLINTON MILLS STORE - LYDIAMILLS STORE Phone 833-0710 FREE DEUVERY SERVICE Phone 833-0631