The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, September 04, 1969, Image 19
J
THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., September 4, 1969—5-C Mrs. Estella Harris ofColum-
bia, recently visited Mrs. Irene
Price of this city.
Mrs. Clara Samuels of Char-
News And Views
Cotton Changes
With
The annual revival of Mount
Moriah Baptist Church was held
during the week of Aug. 24 - 29.
On Sunday, messages were de
livered by the pastor, Rev. A.
Jones, Rev. J. C. Casque, pas
tor of Greater Tinity A ME
Church - Spartanburg, S. C., and
Rev. W. D. Coker, pastor of He
bron Baptist Church, N. Broad
St Each pastor was accompanied
by his church officers and other
parishioners.
From Monday until Friday
night, Rev. Daniel Shell of Foun
tain Inn, S. C. was the guest
speaker. Two persons expressed
a desire for church connection
during the week.
Ohter choirs rendering music
were Springfield River, Zion, Co-
well, Bethlehem Grove, Vaugh-
ville and Mount Zion Baptists,
Mt. Zion and Antioch AME’s and
Mount Zion A ME Z.
UNION MEETING
The Third Quarterly Union and
Missionary meeting of the New
Enoree Baptist Association was
held at Renrick Grove Baptist
Church, Newberry, S. C. on Sun
day, Aug. 31.
After Sunday School, the wel
come was given by Deacon Jeff
Toland. Rev. A. A. Abernathy
and Rev. S. M.Hightower brought
messages during the session.
Young people from Fellowship
Baptist Church, under the direc
tion of Mrs. Bernice Rutherford,
presented a skit: “Jesus Loves
Air.
Attending from Mount Moriah
Baptist Church were Rev. A.
Jones, Dea. ThomasJ. Rice,Rev.
and Mrs. Peter Moon and child
ren and Miss Lucile Dillard.
The next session will be held
at James Hopewell Baptist
Church.
Dea. E. L. Longshore is mod
erator and Dea. Roosevelt Adams
is secretary.
Mrs. Mary R. Staten of Wash
ington, D. C., Mrs. Thelma R.
Maddox and children, Glenda and
Charles ofNewark,N.J. and their
cousin, also of Newark, spent
some time recently with their fa-
ther and grandfather, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas J. Rice and other
relatives.
Mrs. Staten and Mrs. Maddox,
accompanied by their brother Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas H. Rice went
to Rock Hill, S. C. on last Sun
day where Miss Glenda Maddox
enrolled in the Freshman Class
at Friendship Jr. College.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Metis
and daugher Minnietta of Phila
delphia, Pa. spent \ recent va
cation with the farmers mother,
Mrs. Minnie Young and other
family members. Mr. Metts also
visited his brother Issac Booker
who is ill.
Rev. and Mrs. Peter Moot and
Miss Lucile Dillard attended the
unveiling of a portrait of the
late Rev. D. B. Boyd atSimsCha
pel Baptist Church, Whitmire, S.
C., on Sunday evening.
A Youth Program was held at
Little River Zion Baptist Sunday,
Aug. 31, with the young people in
charge.
The following participated:
Acting supt., Mr. Gilbert Her
bert; secretary, Miss Brenda
Austian; teacher for the adult
class - Miss Silvia Sanders;
young people's rep., Mr. Fred
die Humphry and Mrs. E. M.
Pitts, reporter.
The guest speaker was Mr.
Thomas Vance, a rising senior
at Bell Street High. His subject
was “What’s Wrongwith the Youth
of Today?”
Mr. Gilbert Herbert was mas
ter of ceremony. Mr. Freddie
Humphry introduced the speaker
in a very unique way. The fol
lowing groups rendered music,
Mt. Cowell, Varnville, Hebron
and the Herald Angels.
VISITORS
Mrs. Evelyn Bostick and
daughter Debbie Faucett of Jama-
cia, N. Y., visited their grand
mother, Mrs. Sara Malone and
Debbie’s father and grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Young
Faucett They also visited Mr.
and Mrs. Larry Adams.
Mrs. Clara Wilson had Mrs.
Bostick for dinner on Sunday.
lotte, N. C. and daughter, Ernes
tine, visited Mrs. Mary "Thrift
and her brother Robert Camp
bell.
Mrs. Marian Bobo, daughters
and son of Philadelphia visited
Mrs. Louise Johnson, Mrs. Mary
Ruth and Mrs. Irene Price. Mar
ian Bobo is the former Miss
Mirian Byrd.
Miss L. Perry of Philadelphia,
Penn., visited Mrs. Irene Price.
She also visited her brother in
Atlanta, Ga., and relatives in
Augusta, Ga.
CLEMSON - Time was when
a cotton dress was something
you wore only in the summertime.
Clemson Extension service home
economists say the seasons
haven’t changed, but cotton cer
tainly has.
While cotton has always been
the most comfortable fabric to
wear in the sticky hot days of
summer, it has also become the
most comfortable thing you can
don during brisk days of fall and
the steam-heated days of winter.
New weaves and heavief con
structions of cotton fabrics have
been a factor in bringing this
about
The home economists point out
that the double-wovens especially
have given cotton its new year-
round status. A double-woven
cotton is just what it sounds like
— a fabric woven in two thick
nesses, back to back, resulting
in a reversible pattern.
Besides giving the fabric a
handsome three-dimensional
look, the double weave is an insul
ating factor, keeping you warm
in cool weather -- and, because
it's made of “breathable” cot
ton -- keeping you comfortable
in warm weather.
With body and extra dimen
sion in the pattern, double-wo
ven cotton is still always light
and comfortable.
SANDRA ADAMS
Miss Sandra Adams, a former
student at Bell Street High School,
has been accepted at the Com
munity College of Baltimore, Md.
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Eli Adams, she was an honor
graduate at Jane Addams High
School in Baltimore. She was a
member of the school choir and
student council. An active mem
ber of the Church of the Lord
Jesus Christ-Apostolic Faith,
she was president of the Young
People and was organist of the
church.
More than 48 million men were
working during 1968, but nearly
28 million women also were em
ployed during the year for a new
record employment force of
nearly 76 million persons.
ChtBikU
He who sows bountifully
will also reap bountifully.—
(-II Cor. 9:6).
We have been given an inner
power of thought that can
literally transform our life.
But thought must be concen
trated to be effective. By con
centrating wholly on good, we
find good wherever we look.
Thoughts and attitudes of
success and prosperity persist
ently held produce abundance.
Concentrating on happier,
more harmonious ways of do
ing things will help us find
more joy in living.
-X-XvXvXvX-X'X-XvX-XvvXvXvXv-V
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104 MUSGROVE ST.
CLINTON. S. C.
Crest Family Size
Tooth Paste
7 Oz. Listerine
Mouth Wash
REG. 1.06
69c
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53c
12. OZ.
VASELINE
BUFFERIN
REG. 98c
59c
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97c
12's
K0TEX
2.7 oz. Head & Shoulders
SHAMPOO
REG. 49c
39c
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73c
4 Oz. Right Guard
Deodorant
Soni-White
Shoe Polish
REG. 1.09
69c
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TOASTER
REG. 12.95
7.88
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DEODORANT
SPRAY
REG. 1.50
89c
Alberto VO 5 - 18 Oz.
Hair Spray
REG. 2.36
1.49
7 Oz.
Lysol Spray
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75c
300 Count Notebook
Filler Paper
REG. 79c
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BROXIDEN by Squibb
Electric Tooth Brush
REG. 19.95
13.88
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