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\ I SHRINE OFFICERS—New officers of the Laurens County Shrine Club are shown above. They are, front row, left to ripht: Elbert Chairman, a member of the board of directors; R. Butler Satterfield, vice president; Clyde R. Trammell, president; J. Da vid Word, secretary; and Marvin Brewinpton, a director; second row, left to ritrht: Ernest Rogers, direc tor; Henry T. Simmons, director; Wyman Livingston, director; Horace Curry, director; Cecil Garrett, treas urer. Directors not available for the picture are Marcell Barker and John L. Mimnaugh. Tree Nuts Provide Winter Food Variety BY ANN LEE NCPHUI Clemsnn Extenscn C nsumer Edit r Providing fond, working their "magical' charms, serving as dyes, tree nuts have been used for hundreds f years. During the winter months we use a great many nuts in ur baking, s this is a good time t brush up m our nut-kn wledge. We eat about twice as many f the commercially pr duced nuts per person n w as \w- did ' years ago. Much f the increased consumpti in f tret- nuts has com* fr ;n .-re a ter use f ca shews, imp rted chiefly fr m In dia. When you buy nuts, remember that the way they are packed and treated "ffects the length of tim.- they remain high in quality. In general, nuts in the shell keep 1 >ni‘ i than shelled ones, nut meats m vacuum containers have a longer shelf life than those in plastic, uh de meats keep long er than chopped nut meats, and unsalt- d nuts retain their good fiav r 1 ng-r than salted ones. As .o-il as the ' straight packs,' v u ■ in bu\ mixtures of nuts and sp* "laity nuts flavored with mint, garlm, r cinnamon, cov ered with cL»c date r caramel. W.'a-n u "h se nuts in ttie stud! C 'k f r ttu ise whicti are clean and free from scars, cracks, or holes. They should be w f ell fille' 1 so the kernel will not rattle. When considering shelled nuts, look for kernels which are plump and meaty, crisp and brittly and uniform in size. Nuts provide us with more nu trients than do many other foods we use as snacks. They are a concentrated food which is high in calories. All nuts contain pro tein, iron and B-vitamins, but the amount of nutrients varies with the type of nut. The key to keeping nuts fresh is to store them in a cool place. ON ALL FALL N' WINTER COATS Plenty of Cold Weather Ahead! Buy Now*And Save! Fashion Untrimmed Coats — Wide Color And Style Selection — Junior, Misses, Women's — Values To $50. ¥ THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., Jan. 15, 1970—1-C News And Views BY MRS. AURELIA MOON SURPRISE PARTY On Saturday evening, Mrs. Ma mie Williams Price, whose birth day was January 9, was honored with a surprise party at her home. Upon entering the living room of the home the singing of “Happy Birthday Mamie* by approxi mately 50 guests greeted her and her husband. A birthday cake and floral de corations added to the occasion. Refreshments were served and the honoree received many lovely and useful gifts. Serving as hosts were the hus band and children of the honoree and a sister-in-law, Mrs.Minnie P. Watts. ATTENDS FUNERAL Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Copeland and Mrs. Sunnie Dowdy of this city, Wash Copeland and Sammy Simpson of Laurens went toSaint Petersburg, Fla., last weekend where they attended the funeral service of the late Mrs. Mattie Simpson. Mrs. Simpson was a former resident of the Lydia Mill area. Funeral services were held on Sunday, Jan. 11. SYMPATHY EXTENDED The community extends sym pathy to the families of the late Mrs. Lula G. Fuller and the late Mis. Virginia P. King who passed recently. Mrs. Fuller was fun- eralized at St. John Baptist Church, Cross Hill, and Mrs. King’s services were held at Low Zion AMF Church, Jalapa. Both services were held on Sun day, Jan. 11. CLUBS MEET The Willing Workers Club met on Wednesday with many mem bers in attendance. This is a Mount Zion A ME. Church affliat- ed club. The meeting was held in the dining hall with the president Mrs. Julia Little presiding. Mrs. Miry Scott the hostess served a delicious repast. Rev. W. L. Hu iter is pastor of the church. The Ladies Alert Club held its first meeting of the year on Jan. 6, at the home of Mrs. Henry Price. The chaplain, Miss Lucile Dil lard lad the devotion. During the business session all officers were re-elected. Names of se cret pals for 1970 were drawn. The hostess served a delicious repast. Mi s. Lucinda MeM >rris will entertain the next meeting at her home in Bond Street. Rev. and Mzs. J. R. Wiutaker and family of Columbia, recently visited her mother Mrs. Annie Moore and other family mem bers. Mrs. Alberta Holmes ofWash- ington, D. C. is in the city with her mother, Mrs. Sarah M'Jone who is indesposed. Mrs. Elva Byrd of Detroit, Michigan is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Rice on Horne Street and other relatives in the city. Mrs. Elnora Summers local beauty shop operator spent Sun day in Charleston, attending a meeting of beauticians. Laurethia Ann Moon had a birthday Jan. 11. She was three years old Mr. Will Henry Young passed in Philadelphia, Pa., on Jan. 9. Among the many survivors in the city is a sister, Mrs. Lula Mae Wilson of South Bell Street Cir cle. LAURENS DRIVE-IN THEATRE Box Office Opens 6:30 Movie Starts 7:00 2.00 Per Car Wed., Thur., Fri., Sat. Jan. 14-16-16-17 "SMITH'' Starring Glenn Ford and Nancy Olson. kin., Mon., Tues. Jan. 18-19-20 KRAKATOA iST OF JAVA int Run Showing urring Maxitnillian ScheU. «, Miss Mattie Pearl Bailey of Memphis, Tenn., was in the city on Wednesday visiting her aunt, Mrs. Fannie Mae White and other relatives. Mrs. Annie L. Brown, Mrs. Pearl Johnson and Issac Gary of Jamaca and Brooklyn, N. J. were in the city to attend the funeral of the late Mr. Claude Gary in Anderson. He was also the uncle of Mrs. Mattie G. McCracklin. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Williams and children recently visited Rev. and Mrs. Gene Dean in Augusta, Ga. James Turner and son of Knox ville, Tenn., and Tommy L. Tur ner of Cincinatti, Ohio recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Sammie L, Jackson on Horne Street. COMING EVENTS The Clinton Citizens Organi zation will meet on Jan. 18, at 5 p.m. at Friendship AME Church. The purpose of the meet ing will be the election of officers. The AME Laymen of the Green wood District will meet on Jan. 16, at New Bethel AME Church off the Greenwood Highway. Dr. J.T.W. Mims is the pre siding officer. Phrase’s Origin The phrase, “Man is in nocent until proved guilty,” probably originated with the Magna Carta, granted by King John to the barons of England in the year 1215. Employers' W-2 Deadline Feb. 2 <» Th£. deadline for employers to give employees their 1969 W-2 forms, showing earnings, income tax withheld and Social Security information is Monday, Feb. 2, 1970, H. M. McLeod, District Director of Internal Revenue for South Carolina, said today. p W-2’s have to be filed with income tax returns ^ "At least there's one thing to be said for her—she's deductible!" NEW fro^SsL Magic Moment 1 Foam-in Hair Color FIRST ONE-STEP. PUSH-BUTTON HAIR COLOf 11 TRUE-TO-LIFE SHADES. Sadler-0wens Pharmacy 110 Musgrove St. • i LEONARD-JMARLER INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 833-1121 200 N. Broad St. CONSULT US FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS • Life • Accident • Health • Hospital Homeowner Auto Business Bonds THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK: ‘Teach me Thy way, O Lord, and lead me in a plain path.’ CLINTON, S.C. man.m Our Regular Low Prices Have Been Marked Down To Give You Better Buys For Less— These Are Quality Suits. But Reduced For Savings! Come In Soon For Best Selection! *32 50 REG. $66 FAMOUS BRAND NAME OTHERS REG. $66— Now 27.50 REG. 96.00 - Now 47.50 REG. - LONGS SHORTS — SIZES 36 To 46 SALE! MENTC Cl Amc MEN j j| Reg. $11412 kAvIVw . now $7.88 Reg* $14 . now $9.88 Reg. $17-$18 now $11.88 WOOLS AND WOOL BLENDS IVY PLEATED MODELS — BROKEN SIZES CLEARANCE! MEN'S SPORT COATS Reg. $30 Reg. $45_ Reg. $59.95 now $22.88 now $29.88 now $37.88 LARGE SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM SIZES 36 TO 48 / SPECIAL PURCHASE! - REG. 39.95 Men's Zip-Out Lined Bush Coat *00*8 WATER REPELLANT AND SCOTCHGARD TREATED — SIZES 36-46 - OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY — THURS. - FRL NIGHT TILL 7:00