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THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., Oct. 23, 1969—5-A 'Run For Your Life' Program Set At YMCA ySftftWWWWWWWWVWWWWWWWWWWWWWWVA> A “Run For Your Life* pro gram was begun at the Clinton YMCA Monday. The program is offered at both 7 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. at the Pres byterian College track. Beginners are given a day-by day, week-by-week schedule to follow in improving their physical condition. YMCA Director John Bingham said: “America is rapidly becoming a nation of soft, out-of-shape men and women who cannot endure for an houf the kind of stress that our ancestors faced daily. If you want to prevent a heart attack, if you want to recover from one, run! If you prefer to die, park yourself in an easy chair. It’s almost as simple as that. The heart is a tough organ and a muscle that needs exercise. How deep is your moat? Maybe if you dig it deep enough you might keep the burglars away from your valuables — but what about fire? Sentry Safes are built to resist this common threat to your possessions (U.L. ‘C Label—1 hour fire tested). And they're a lot less expensive than moat digging. Ask your dealer to show you the S-3 Model, the Sentry Standard. Perfect for the home. A choice of cabinets to conceal your safe is avail able in traditional or Scandinavian design. U L CIom “C“ 1 hr. ftr* IwtMi SENTRY STANDARD OvtakU: 24Vr « \7Vi" x \7Vl" Inikk: IS" * 1J" x IS" Weight: 220 Dm SENTRY MAJOR Inftid* m«atur*m«nt»: 13" x 12" x ISVl" Weight: 300 Mx. Clinton Office Supply Co. Office Supplies — Furniture — Printing 203 West Pitts Street — Phone 833-4730 $2.03 per hour-THAT'S WHAT EVERY SEWER EARNED FOR THE PAST 90 DAYS UNITED MILLS, Clinton * ."* *»' WE HAVE OPENINGS FOR 50 MORE! Steady Work Paid Hospitalization Plan Employee Loans Production Bonus Cafeteria • Paid Holidays • Birthday Flowers • Attendance Prizes • Training Bonus— Earn More While You Learn • Sales Counter STOP BY AND TALK TO BILL HEMPHILL YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DID! Equal Opportunity Employer WE'RE |) CELEBRATING OUR JIN N1VERSARH DURING THE MONTH of OCTOBER! FINANCING AVAILABLE (WlOVOOFF ANY Upholstering Done Now! A-t UPHOLSTERY South Broad Street — 833-2439 (NEXT TO SUNSHINE CLOTHING CENTER) RALPH HARVLEY If No Answtr CftB 097-6139 REV JENKINS Rev. Jenkins Leads Revival At Epworth The Rev. W. Y. (Billy) Jenkins will be featured speaker in re vival services which open Nov. 2 at Epworth United Methodist Church in Joanna. Services will be held each evening at 7:30 p.m. with Rev. W. J. (Bill) Vines as song lead er. A nursery will be provided. A native of Greenwood, Rev. Jenkins is a graduate of Asbury College inWilmore, Ky., andre- ceived the B.D. degree from Er- skine Theology Seminary in Due West. He has served churches in Kentucky and Ohio and is now in his 12th year in South Caro lina. He is minister of the Pin- opolis Charge in MoncksCorner. Rev. Jenkins’ father, for whom he is named, was born and rear ed in Joanna and he still has several relatives living in Jo anna. Rev. J. Leland Rinehart is pas tor of Epworth Church. Here’s an idea for the young ster out on the Halloween tricks or treats caper. Make the loot bag out of reflectorized material. It will be more easily seen as the spook swings along the road way or crosses the street. Clinton High News BY CLAIRE DUNCAN As Clinton High School ap proaches its homecoming on Nov. 7, the plans are being made for the parade and the halftime fes tivities of the game bytheHome- commg Committee of the Student Council. Last Friday the student body voted among the nine can didates for Miss CHS for five semi - finalists. The semi - finalists were Martha Abrams, Catherine Boyle, Kathy Frady, Almeda Rogers, and Elaine Ste wart; and from these semi - fi nalists the students will vote for the three finalists for Miss CHS. During the past week the band # has been receiving its new uni forms. Having played their last game away from Clinton, the football team will play their last four games at home. These games are with Lexington, Newberry, Pal metto, and Woodruff; and all of them are conference games. In their homeroom period last Tuesday, the seniors voted for one boy and one girl for King Teen and DAR Go<xl Citizen, re spectively. The recipients of these honors are selected on a basis of scholarship and leader ship abilities. The results of these elections will be announced in the November issue of the “Sentinel.” News Of Bonds Cross Roads BY MRS. N. A. SHOUSE Shady Grove 4H Club met Wed nesday, Oct. 15 at 4:30 p.m. for their organizational meeting. Of ficers elected for the year were - president, Jo Ann Summers; vice president, Maxine Spivey; secre tary and treasurer, AnnShipes; HOSPITAL NEWS Patients currently in Bailey Memorial Hospital from Clinton are Baby Girl Campbell, Baby Boy Reynolds, Vivian Harley, J. W. Robbins, Gus Keller, A- zalee Williams, Hudson Davis, David Pitts, Frank Owens, James Kinard, Ira Martin, Gertrude Copeland, Arcelia McGowan, An gela Singleton, Jessie Pyles, Gloria Vincent, Anna Campbell, Loree Belden, Theodore Blakely, Virginia Reynolds, Toni Camp bell, Caddie Barton, Sweety De- loatch, Johnny Henderson, Add Johnson, W'ill Kinard, De bra Cothran, Devon Graham, Evelyn Beaty, Charles Giles, Canzater Hill, Rosie Young, Myr tle Wallenzine, Margie l^eroy, James Johnson, Joan Gentry, Ada Rice and L E. Cason. Patients from Joanna are Hat tie Byars, Baby Girl Bradburn, Baby Girl Gilliam, Toy Murphy, Juanita Gilliam and Frances Bradburn. Patients from Laurens are Lu la Fuller, Pierre Damage, Ilia Barnes, Eric Clayton, Baby Girl Gordon, and Lisa Brannon. Patients from M 'untville are Baby Boy Bluford, Hugh Bryson, Leroy Thomas, and Minnie Blu ford. program chairman, Elaine Sum mers; recreational leader, Da vid Summers; song leader, Cathy Berry. Miss Helen Camp, Extension Home Economist discussed se lection of projects for the year and introduced Mrs. Nellie K. Harrison, Assistant Extension Home Economist. Local leaders Mrs. Carter Wright and Miss Wanda Rock met with the group. Sixteen memliers enrolled for the club this year. Eall Council Meeting of Home Extension Homemakers met at the Agriculture Building in Lau rens, Wednesday, Oct. 22 with the Harmony Extension Homemakers Club as hostesses. Mrs. George Reid from Shady Grove Club at tended and discussed with Fami ly Life chairman, goals to l>e accepted for the year. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stroud and daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Tinsley of Columbia dur ing the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Stroud were here to attend Jo anna Baptist Homecoming where Mr. Stroud served on the pro gram. Mrs. Alvin Tinsley was among the visitors at Joanna Baptist Church Sunday evening, when Major and Mrs. Mittleton were honored. Fairview Baptist Church has regular prayer meeting each Wednesday evening. Patient from Kinards Thomas Cleveland Dean. is Patient from Coraw Moses. Cross Hill is Patients from Cross Anchor are Baby Girl Watson and Julia Watson. Patient from Winchester, Va. is Tommy Loy. * * * Loosen Jar Tops - To loosen a stubborn screw-on jar top, place upside down in a pan of very hot water for a minute or so. ♦ * * THE CHRONICLE Established 1900 DONNY WILDER Editor and Publisher Published every Thursday by the Chronicle Publishing Com pany. Subscription rate (payable in advance)---one year, $4.50; six months, $3.00; out of county--- one year, $6.00. Second class postage paid at Clinton, S. C. Postmaster: Send Form 3579 to Clinton Chronicle, Clinton, S. C. 29325. Member: South Carolina Press Association, National Editorial Association. National Advertising Repre sentative; American Press Asso ciation, New York, Chicago, De troit, Philadelphia. Clothing, Textile Classes Offered At Bell Street Adult homemakers are invited to attend the classes on clothing and textiles being held in the Bell Street High School Home Econo mics Department each Monday from 7 until 9 p.m. These classes are planned to FINAL SETTLEMENT Take notice that on the 24th day of November, 1969 we will render a final account of my acts and doings as Executors of the estate of Ruth Wyckiiffe Stokes in the office of the Judge of Pro bate of Laurens County, at 3:00 p.m. and on the same day will apply for a final discharge from our trust as Executors. Any person indebted to said es tate is notified and required to make payment on or before that date, and all persons having claims against said estate will present them on or before said date, duly proven or be forever barred. Frances E. Stokes and M. S. Bailey and Son, Bankers Clinton, S. C. help improve our sewing skills, school and by Laurens County District #56. There is no charge for these ; classes. They are made avail- Mrs. C. G. Pruitt, Home able as a part of the Vocational Economics Teacher, is in charfe. Education Program in the high * * * Oct. 21, 1969 (023-4C-N13) If You're Looking For Good Pay Rapid Advancement Opportunities Full Time Permanent Employment A Clean, Lint-Free Working Atmosphere Paid Hospitalization Insurance Paid Vacations and Holidays Outstanding Facilities — AND — Excellent Working Conditions — LOOK TO — ASC0E FEUS CLINTON INDUSTRIAL PARK CLINTON, SOUTH CAROLINA COME TALK TO US Yimwmcm Safe ALL MERCHANDISE Still Have A Few MEN'S SHOES Vi PRICE ALL SALES CASH AND FINAL 10% off CLOSE-OUT ODDS "N' ENDS $2.00-$4.00 TENNIS SHOES by Keds 20% off WINNER of Free Pair of Selby Shoes MISS VIRGINIA BAYNARD CHILDREN'S SHOES 1/ 2 Price FAMILY SHOES, Inc. BROAD STREET CLINTON. S. C. “The Famiiv Shot 1 Store’ M YOUR HOUSE NOWI CUT FUEL BILLS 20% ALUMINUM SIDING SALE " WOULD VOV BELIEVE? BEFORE AFTER SPECIAL PRE-SEASON PRICES - BUY NOW AND SAVE Pictured above is a completed job on Aluminum Siding done by Beautyguard of Greenville. Notice the quality work and construction. DO AWAY WITH COSTLY REPAIRS! NEVER PAINT AGAIN! See Our Booth At The Laurens County Fair No Money Down Locally Owned & Operated In a nion Call 6^11^11119^ Bank Rates OR CALL COLLECT 1804 N. PLEASANTBURG DRIVE 244-7666 -GREENVILLE, S. C. PLAZA FURNITURE MART OF JOANNA, S. C. COMPARE OUR PRICES before you buy