The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, November 20, 1969, Image 20
443—THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., Nov. 20, 1969
Tlnwly
.jpEreR SALE - Just received
a Report from Tom Bryson,
Qifnty Agent of Greenwood Coun
ty,V-The feeder sale held Nov. 6
showed prices still very good on
feeder type cattle. Medium steers
weighing from 300 to 400 lbs.
brought $33 to$36.25per hundred
weight. Good steers weighing
from 500 to 600 brought from $27
to, $32.10 per hundred weight.
FARM-CITY WEEK - Phil
Sgattierland of First National
Bg'nk is serving as County Chair-
of the Farm-City Week and
|s asked “yours truly” andJ. H.
ower to serve with him. A very
gjteresting program has been
Outlined for November 24 to be
jjfcld in Columbia. W. B. Camp of
Galifornia will be one of the
_ eakers along with Governor
IcNair. We plan to go down and
hope to have good representa
tion from the county. Those want
ing to go please call our office.
KEEP THEM IN STITCHES -
The back-to-school clothes you
buy your children can look new
longer if you add a few stitches
as soon as you get the garments
home. This preventive measure
emphasizes reinforcing the wear
areas. Add stitching at the waist
and underarm seams. Inspect all
seams closely to catch any broken
stitches.
FREEZING SANDWICHES -
Busy mothers, even teen-agers
will find it a fine idea to have a
supply of sandwiches made up a-
head and stored in the refrigera
tor freezer or separate freezer.
They are ready for packing in the
picnic basket or lunchbox and
they’ll be delicious as fresh
made.
I
BLOOMING
BARGAINS
Regular 2 for 99* Save 1?
Chocolate Covered
Cherries
2*r 82 Cw
&
Mad* By Brock
CkoK* at Ugh* or Dork
V
|B«t 129V
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— I Ml
t NOW OFKN AU. DAY WKDMBDAY
TILL 1M T. M. THUMDAY AND TODAY
lOtTS - CASH — LAY AWAY OB HASm
Bell Street
Happenings
BY RENE KNIGHTON
ki
l
In celebrating American Edu
cation and National Book Week,
the future librarians of Bell
Street presented a short skit
Hilda Simpson was the an
nouncer of this short program.
Henry Hart, a library aide, gave
the library code. Willie Joe Gold
en, serving as narrator, an
swered the following questions:
What is American Education?
How did it begin? Who sponsors
it? What is its purpose? How
are these purposes achieved?
There is a tremendous need
for education in our society to
day. The demands are becoming
greater, and we should be able
to accept the challenge.
FTA CONFERENCE
The Future Teachers of A-
merica Chapter of the Bell Street
High School was represented in
the FTA and the South Carolina
Student Education Association
Conference, by FTA advisor,
Mrs. P. B. Gonls, and president
Henry Motes. The conference
was held at The South Carolina
Education Association Building
in Columbia, Nov. 15.
The theme was “Truth and
Teaching."
The guest speaker was Con
ference Prolocutor, Dr. Ashriel
I. Mose, Dean School of Educa
tion, S. C. State College.
* * *
Moose Sponsor
Dance Saturday
The Royal Order of the Moose,
Clinton Lodge #739, will sponsor
a dance Saturday night, Nov. 22.
Music will be provided by the
"Teardrops". All members and
their guests are invited.
Regular meetings of the Lodge
will be held on the 1st and 3rd
Tuesday of each month at 7:30
p.m. Officers will meet on the
2nd and 4th Tuesday.
BEAUTIFUL! - UNUSUAL!
MARION HEATH
CHRISTMAS CARDS
IMPORTED FROM ENGLAND
See Them And Order Now At—
CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO.
109 Gary Street 833-0641
POOL TABLE SET
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The Citadel Hosts Legislators
Shown in the picture are State
legislators and their wives from
Laurens County chatting with Cit
adel cadets also from Laurens
County during “General Assem
bly Weekend” at the military
College.
The cadets standing from left
to right are: James Broadus
Pinson; King Cegil Hanna, Jr.;
John R. Willingham; Ronald
Lavyn Turner; Edgar Copeland
Taylor, HI; (seated) Cadet John
Isham Moore, Jr. The Honorable
and Mrs. Paul Culbertson of Wat
erloo, S. C., are seated on the
left and The Honorable and Mi s.
David S. Taylor of Laurens, are
seated on the right.
The Citadel Board of Visitors
invited members of the South
Carolina General Assembly to
visit the military college Nov.
7-9. More than 50 came and
many brought their wives.
Son of Mr. and Mrs. James
B. Pinson, Cross Hill, Cadet
Pinson is in his senior year at
the military college. He is a bu
siness administration major and
is enrolled in the A ir Force ROTC
Program.
Also in his senior year at The
Citadel, Cadet Hanna holds the
rank of first lieutenant within the
South Carolina Corps of Cadets.
Cadet Hanna is majoring in busi
ness administration and is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Hanna,
Sr., of Laurens.
Cadet Willingham is in his
stni >r year at the military col
lege and is the son of Mr, and
Mrs. John E. Willingham, 413
Pickens St., Joanna. Enrolled in
the Air Force ROTC Program, he
is majoring in business adminis
tration and is a member of the
Summerall Guards.
Cadet Turner is in his sopho
more year at the military col
lege where he holds the rank of
corporal within the Corps of Ca
dets. He is majoring in biology
and is enrolled in the Army ROTC
Program. Cadet Turner is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Tur
ner, 120 Livingston, Clinton.
At the Citadel, Cadet Taylor
holds membership in the bagpipe
unit--the leading element of The
Citadel’s band. He is an edu
cation major and is enrolled in the
Air Force ROTC Program. Cadet
Taylor is the son ofMr.andMrs.
Edgar C. Taylor, III, 109 E. Cen
tennial, Clinton.
The son of Mr. and Mrs. John
I. Moore, 501 Blalock Dr., Jo
anna, Cadet Moore holds the rank
of Lieutenant colonel within the
Corps of Cadets and serves as
second battalion commander. A
Dean’s List student, he is the re
cipient of the Daniel Scholarship
awarded in the amount of $800
per year for four years at The
Citadel. In his junior year, he
was one of 14 students to gain
coveted membership in the Jun
ior Sword Drill--a precision
saber unit. He is enrolled in
the Army ROTC Program and re
cently won the coveted designa
tion of Distinguished Military
Student. Me joring in mathemat
ics, he is a member of the Ca
det Athletic Advisory Committee
and the 1969-70 Summerall
Guards.
Whitten Village
4-H Wins 2nd
Place At Fair
The Whitten Village combined
4-H Clubs were awarded the se
cond place red ribbon for their
entry in the Community Projects
Display segment of the Laurens
County Fair which was held at the
Laurens County Fair Grounds.
The theme of the display was,
“Happiness is being a 4-H’er,"
and was depicted by cartoon char
acters Charlie Brown and Lucy
with a 4-H tree showing the four
areas of the club emblem; head,
heart, hands and health.
Entries in the Junior Division
for cooking items were also a-
warded a number of first and se
cond place ribbons.
Mrs. Vida Dailey, Mrs. M.iry
Ross Martin and Miss Eunice
Bankhead, the Home Econo
mics teachers at Hallett School
expressed their appreciation for
the hard work put into the Fair
displays by the girls in the 4-H
Clubs.
Over 90 per cent of the active
textile spindles in the United
States are located in the four
states of South Carolina, North
Carolina, Georgia and Alabama.
Holidays
HORIZONTAL
1 Religious
bolide?
7 of July
13 Cling
14 Whole
15 Regions
(poet)
16 Garden
Implement
17 Moon
16 Female sheep
(pL)
30 His day is
third June
Sunday
31 Before
23 Snarl
23 Clamp
24 Sonnet
VERTICAL
1UJS. economist
2 Entice
3 Nets
4 Domesticate
5 Christmas
6 Took offense
7 Scarcer
SUnita
9 Shothonean
Indian
10 Freeing
11 Disloyalty
12 Drivers
19 Existed
22 Heredity units
23 Utter
25 Binds
Here’s the Answer
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ann pinnaein
ntaniiuo uuin
aatsHEj inuur j
nLMin ncaciu ncin
unao ntuMu
□nsnucj uriiViiifeJB
onnuan uaciniaH
cauDHraci nnnuau
26 Flocks
29 Equity
29 Absorb
30 German siren
31 Wild asses
34 Owing
35 Edit
36 Spotted cat
37 Piano
adjusters
39 Nicer
43 Rub lightly
43 Hireling
45 Obese
47 Veer’s
Dey
29 Dignify
27 One (Scot)
29 Pretends
29 Ran away
32 Curve
33 Roman date
34 French savant
39 Mardi
39 Pelts
40 French coin
41 Man’s
nickname
42 Vienna in
German
43 Level
44 Alkene
49 Store for
fodder
49 Mexican shawl
49 Of nerve
sensation
80 Female
relative
81 Confections
204 North Main St.
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A-1 UPHOLSTERY
South Broad Stroot — 833-2439
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RALPH HARVLEY
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Maxwell Bros*
Now Subsidiary
Of Family Finance
Joseph H. Louis, president of
Family Finance Corporation.
Wilmington, Delaware, and H.
Conrad Bridges, president of
Bridges Furniture Corporation,
announced today an agreement
under which Family Finance
Corporation will acquire, for
cash, all of the outstanding stock
of Bridges Furniture Corpora
tion.
Bridges and its subsidiaries
operate 10 retail furniture stores
in NorthCarolinaandSouthCaro-
lina with sales at a current an
nual rate of approximately $6,-
000,000.
The Executive Offices ofBrid-
ges are located in Charlotte, N.
C., where the business was found
ed in 1936 by J. H. Bridges. Un
til the sale, J. H. Bridges has
served as chairman of the board
and has been active in the op
eration of the business. The
stores will continue under the
direction of H. Conrad Bridges.
The subsidiaries of Family
Finance Corporation operate 493
consumer finance offices in 28
states with receivables at Sept.
30, 1969 of $337,788,858. Also
operated by subsidiaries are 45
retail furniture stores located in
North Carolina, South Carolina,
Georgia and Alabama with retail
sales at a current rate of ap
proximately $22,000,000.
Maxwell Brothers’ 45 stores
are now a subsidiary of Family
Finance Corp.
* * *
Bragg Promoted
Raymond W. Bragg Jr., 1965
graduate of Clinton High School,
was promoted to Petty Officer 3rd
Class by the U. S. Navy on Oct. 16.
The advancement ceremony took
place at Fleet Tactical Support
Squadron THIRTY, (VR-30), Na
val Air Station, Alameda, Calif.
Bragg attended Georgia Mili
tary College in Milledgeville, Ga.
Upon graduation there, he at
tended Presbyterian College in
Clinton. Bragg enlisted in the
Navy in May of 1968, after which
he went to boot camp in San Die
go, California. The Navy then
sent him to Memphis, Tenn.,
for specialized training in its
aviation machinist’s mate occu
pational rating. Reporting to VR-
30 in May of 1969 Bragg is now
assigned to the power plants di
vision.
Bragg is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ray W. Bragg of 301 Lau
rens Street, Joanna.