The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, January 15, 1970, Image 15
\ 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