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* ■A**- —THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., Jan. 15, 1970 Ferguson Letter 2 (Cont from page 2-B) would direct the coopera- ». One of the possibilities that cooperative should inves- ite is a recently developed sss to convert useless gar- into good but cheap ferti- »r. Sale of the fertilizer would pay for the equipment. & possibility that the Clinton $dtitation Department should sider is requiring those who jive collection service to sep- Mtte aluminum refuse from their offer reftise. The city would be dSlided into districts (voting dis tils could be used) with each aijtrict hiring as assigned coi tion day every other week for collection of the aluminum, point of all this is that scrap aluminum brings a high price and it could prove very profitable to the city to collect and sell it. When enough has been collected, the aluminum company buying the scrap would transport it to where it is needed. Grumb ling over the extra trouble it would be to put aluminum refuse in a separate sack or case would be alleviated by placing the pro ceeds from this (after the de duction of collection expenses) into a Community Projects Fund to be spent on a visible “extra” for the city and/or to be made available to needy city improve ment groups in the manner and under the procedures of distri bution of United Fund monies. Clinton’s Municipal Code is a- nother area of concern. First of Come In Today Don’t FIDDLE AROUND figuring your own INCOME TAX % Toxes arc too important to mess with, because they're the largest single expense of your lifetime! You can help mini mize them by seeing H & R Block. Well make sure you receive every legal deduction. Then we II guarantee your return for accuracy. Why Rome around? Let Block light your fire! BOTH FEDERAL AND STATE LIFE UP GUARANTEE We guarantee accurate preparation of every tax return. If we make any errors that cost you any penalty or interest, we will pay the penalty or interest. "" ll*u^±as;ll* co America's Largest Tax Service with Over 4000 Offices 105 NORTH BROAD — CLINTON Week Days 9a.m. - 6 p.m. — Sat. 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. . 350 CHURCH — LAURENS Week Days 9 am. - 9 p.m. — Sat. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. No Appointment Necessary all, if it is not already the case, a copy of the Municipal Code should be made available in the public library so that citizens can more easily find out what their city requires of them. The entire code should be reviewed by a study commission appointed by the Town Council so that it can be revised by dropping archaic provisions and brought up to date by adding such provisions as pol lution control and zoning laws. POLICE Our city has good police pro tection but it could be better. One area in particular where the police have been lax is enforce ment of the laws concerning the sale to and use by minors of intoxiants. Another potential problem is drugs. If they have not already done so, the Clinton police should receive special tr aining in drug detection and con trol. The public image of the po lice could be improved by having the mayor declare a law enforce ment or police appreciation day during which members of the po lice department could speak in the schools about law enforce ment and the public could show its appreciation for its police. A more closely knit citizenry would be a big plus for Clinton. A step in the right direction for this was the decision to make the new City Hall available as a meeting place for various groups. The previously mentioned Youth Auxiliary would also help create 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 up 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. a citizenry with a closer rela tionship with its government. Fi nally, there is the necessity for a greater involvement of parents with the school system. School Board meetings should be open to the public or, barring this, to the press. Also there should be a meeting similar to those of the PTAC but perhaps not as struc tured for junior high and high school parents every six weeks. Hopefully, first hand accounts of the sad state of our state school system (one of the five worst in the United States) would spur the parents to demand better educa tion for South Carolina in general and Clinton in particular. A final suggestion under this topic of making Clinton more closely knit would be the estab lishment of a newcomer’s club or a welcome wagon, civic clubs and/or the city could sponsor this venture to make new Clintonians feel at home. The potential of our town is largely reflected by the fact that the Clinton of the future is in a real sense the Clinton of today, a group of people who like what their town is, but which cares enough to help it become all that it can be. This is our town. This is our future. Clinton is on the move. Powers On Honor List At Spartanburg James Powers of Clinton has been named to the Dean’s Honor List at Spartanburg Junior Col lege for the first semester. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Powers of Clinton. A total of 69 students were named to the list at the Methodist school which has an enrollment of 810 students. Center Closed The Clinton Health Center on Woodrow Street, Clinton will be closed on Friday, Jan. 16, in order for the nurses to attend a meeting. News of Joanna BY MRS. W. J. HOGAN Correspondent-Representative Dial C97-6949 WEEKLY CROSSWORD PUZZLE Sport* and Sportsman Here’s the LOSE WEIGHT THIS WEEK Galaxon can help you become the trim slim person you want to be. Galaxon is a tablet and easily swallowed. Contains no dangerous drugs. No serving. No special exercise. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. Galaxon has been used suc cessfully by thousands all over the country for almost 10 years. Galaxon costs $3.25. You must lose ugly fat or your money will be refunded by your druggist. No questions ask ed. Sold with this guarantee by YOUNG’S PHARMACY— CLINTON—MAIL ORDERS FILLED. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Murphy of Buffalo visited Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Murphy on Sunday after noon. Friends will be interested to know Miss Joyce Smith was dis missed from Greenville General Hospital on Friday and is recoup erating at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Boyd. Sunday guests of the Boyds were Mr. and Mrs. Gregg Strasler of Columbia. IN SERVICE Seaman Charlie D. Lollis who is in the Navy Reserve reported on December 10 for two years of active duty. He is presently stationed at Charleston, but will report to Norfolk in the near future. He spent the weekend at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Clifton Lollis. Mrs. Susie Lawrence of Enoree is on an extended visit with her daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Grover McGold- rick of Knoxville, Tenn., returned on Tuesday after spending the New Year holiday with the latter’s sister and brother-in-law, Mr and Mrs. Cecil Bishop. E-5 Petty officer Brantly Bi shop of Charleston spent the weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bishop. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Boyce visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Guy Misenhie- mer in Chester on Sunday. BIRTH WHITE Mr. and Mrs. Preston White Jr. of Key West, Florida announce the birth of a son, William Pres ton White HI on Tuesday, Jan. 6. She is the former Lynette Smith of Greenwood. Mrs. Mildred Cause returned on Sunday after spending a week with her father, Cleve Allen of Buffalo, who is a patient at the Medical Center in Charleston. Mrs. M. E. Berry of Greenville spent last week here with Mrs. L. L. Simpson and the Preston Whites, while Mrs. White was a patient at the local hospital. There are a few dishes that were left at the home of Mr. Buck Murrahs and may be picked up at your convience,. BIRTHDAYS, ANNIVERSARIES Today, Jan. 15 birthday cele brants are Mrs. Fred Bragg Sr. and Carl Riser. Margaret Moon, Catherine Prater, and Hogan Fuller will celebrate their birthdays on Jan. 16. Many happy returns of the day on Jan. 17 to Peggy Rowe, San dra Floyd, and Gillette Rowe. Also, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bragg Sr. will have a wedding anniver sary or. the 17th. The 18th brings a birthday to Keith Brannon, E. C. Abrams, Romola Dunlap, Anthony Duane Ray and Dessa Holsonback, and a wedding anniversary to Mr. and Mrs. Ansel R. Johnson. Walt Johnson, Alice Davenport, Dickie Moore, and Mike Adair, will celebrate birthdays on Jan. 19 and Mr. and Mrs. John Gas kin and Mr. and Mrs. George Metts a wedding anniversary. On Jan. 20 Helen Rowe, Juanita W. Davenport, Lynn Carol Byars and Joe Koon Jr. will celebrate birthdays and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Moon a wedding anniversary. Joskin Serves In Milton, Fla. Navy Aviation Electrician's Mate Airman Roman P. Jaskin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Jas kin of 520 Pickens St., Joanna, is serving with Training Squa dron Three at the U. S. Naval Air Station, Whiting Field in Milton, Fla. The squadron provides flight training for student naval avia tors. ■OKIZONTAL IGuni* Moran’i sport 7 Bowlins terra 13 In Untie* 14 Needier 15 Slidins compartment 16 Bird 17 Used In wrestling 18 Gaseous element 30 Catch (coU.) 21 Shoshoneen Indians 23 Sister 24 The knee 25 Cheese dish 27 Iceberts 26 Insect eff 2* Chess piece 30 Some 31 High (music) 32 Coarse hominy *5 Used in bun tins 39 Polo players 40 b able 41 Give forth 43 Hb sport was rail-splitting 43 Heeds 43Self-esUem 46 Hoisted 48 Click beetle 50 Feminine appellation 51 Bog down again 52 Become adept in 53 Holy persons VMTTCAL 1 Palmyra (Bib.) 2 Printing mistake* 3 Tidier 4 At this time 5 Holm oak 6 Calmness 7 Golf club 8 Rent 9 King (Fr.) 10 Laundry machine 11 Malayan city 12 Pbce of utter darkness 19 Woody fruit 22 Legislative body 24 Mild 26 Containers 27 Used in many sports r jivr’iiiTir i I k ' ■li’T.I Ir"! HI IM.TJU.:, ’ kc-ji ) ■ ir-ii nn.7.i 1 7' mmi lueui drciwi unni ir i Mann \z Main iz::-! r iwr-iiicjM nucxKc nemnHrj m IS"! IkTiCI i't; ib nr; r-u lucii nn .-ns*] i ir ifi rjrj nmnn r nMiinn rjiiikrj ■400 ■•■ir it irir.ri M.n : n i»vm tn )E3 F*L'J171 ■."it I'zjiTjnri nojaciuFi 29 Ramble* aimlessly 32 Pro quarterback, Otto 33 Spanish palnUr 34 SUndards 35 Sheep's cry 36 Ipecac compound 37 American educator 36 Shops 40 One who grants 43 Smooth and unaspirated 44 Irish head 47 Race horse’s doctor 49 French friend S 4 w w •0 M A 4-H Clubs Offer Projects For Youths next year. Sears also sponsors a Poultry BBQ contest in which 4-H’ers are judged on their a- bility to BBQ chicken. Of course, there are the livestock projects in which 4-H members purchase beef or dairy calves and show them in the various fairs during the fall. BY THAD REEVES Assistant County Agent This week I want to mention some of the many projects which are available to 4-H Club mem bers in Laurens County and also to invite any boys or girls from nine to 19 years old to join your local 4-H Club. By calling the County Extension Office at 984- 3021 you can get the meetingtime and place of the club in your com munity. Be sure and come to the next meeting. 4-H offers a Poultry Pro ject which issponsoredbySears- Roebuck. In this project the boy or girl receives 50 baby pullets and raises them for about 25 weeks. They bring in 10 pullets which are exhibited at the fair and then sold at auction. The money which is received is used to sponsor the project for the One of the most popular 4-H projects is the Electric Pro ject. In this project 4-H'ers are instructed by Duke Power Com pany representatives about elec tricity. They also build lamps which may be used in the home and have 4 chance to win prizes and awards. This year the Elec tric Club will be held beginning on Monday evening, Jan. 26 at 7 p.m. and for the next four Mon days. These are only a few of the many projects which Laurens County 4-H'ers axe enjoying. Homst-to'-ffwckm, A-G SALT Plain or Iodized 3 for 25c Morton’s, Frozen POT PIES 8 Oz. 2 for 39c Heinz Tomato SOUP 'X No. 1 Can limit: 6 With $040 or More r! v. . Nabisco Premkim SALTINES 1-Lb. Box 35c Plantation Pride PEANUT BUTTER 12-Oz. Jar 29c April Shower PEAS No. 303 Can 19c Gala or Northern PAPER TOWELS Big Ro’J 2 for 47c Del Monte PEARS No. 303 Can 33c Comet, Regular RICE 14-Oz. Box 17c Ruth’s 8-Oz. Cup * PIMENTO CHEESE SPREAD 35c ¥ ¥ Ballard Buttermilk or Sweet Milk 8~'®z. Can BISCUITS 4 for 39c Armour’s 12-Oz. Tin ^ TREET 59c ^ Sioux Bee, Strained 1-Lb. Jar * HONEY 37c Fresh, Florida ORANGES ¥ Dozen 39c Gobbler , 10-Lb. Bag * POTATOES 49c ¥ PRICES EFFECTIVE JANUARY 16-16-17 mt - LYDIA MILLS STORE FREE DELIVERY SERVICE PHONE 8334)631 to ifr tir. ra u. m ftiJa-wft i ftii Jj Jk- ■ >$»* * . X. » j _ .5 JL1. ..... ,, .„ V T. ; ,