The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, January 28, 1970, Image 3
Local 'Mothers' March'
Set For This Weekend
THE CHRONICLE, CUnton, S. C., Jan. 29, 1970—3-A
Campfire girls and other teen
agers from Clinton High School,
and Girl Scouts from Bell Street
High School will be working with
the “mothers” of the Clinton area
in the annual “March of Dimes”
Thursday, Friday, and Satur
day of this week.
The need for purchasing Ru
bella (German measles) vaccine
for county health units all over
the state provides a special ur
gency to this year’s effort.
The TAP activities led by teen-
chairmen, Kathy Frady and Gene
Simmons, with Mrs. Tony Benson
as adult adviser, will continue
this weekend with a“walkathon”.
A sizeable amount of money has
already been raised by these
young people by means of a MOD
dance on Jan. 10 and a “Bath
tub Wash-Out" last Saturday.
In addition to the list and area
captains released last week, Mrs.
Kenneth Fryfogle and Mrs. Ves-
tus Wehunt will serve. The fol
lowing workers have been named:
Mrs. Allen Simmons, Mrs. Roy
Workman, Mrs. PatConley, Miss
Dot Taylor, Mrs. W. C. Milam,
Mrs. Truman Owens, Mrs. C. W.
Cooper, Mrs. Leonard White,
Mrs. Lewis Horton, Mrs. Terry
Brown, Mrs. §H1 Rhodes, Mrs.
George Link, Mrs. lien Lanford,
Mrs. Ray Riley, Mrs. Harvey
Dickert, Mrs. Locke Simons,
Mrs. George Bellingrath, Mrs.
William Hogan, and Mrs. I^x
Hamilton.
Also Mrs. Heath Copeland,
Mrs. Richard Bodmer, Mrs. Joe
Nixon, Miss Renie Hollis, Miss
Amy McCarthy, Miss NancySad-
ler, Mrs. Charles Copley, Mrs.
Francis Blalock, Mrs. Cally
Gault, Mrs. Oliver Green, Mrs.
Fred Chapman, Mrs. Dave Ro
berts, Mrs. R. C. Dunagin, Mrs.
Charles Hughes, Mrs. Paul Nye,
Mrs. Fred Crawford, Mrs. Leo
nard Cathey, Mrs. Kenneth Mann,
Mrs. Charlie Pitts, Mrs. Belton
Jackson, Mrs. Herb Robinson,
Mrs. Bob Cason, Mrs. Robert
Grube, Mrs. Alfio Undari, Mrs.
Jack Pressau, Mrs. Tom Stall-
worth, Mrs. Frank Miller, Mrs.
Jim Bradford and Mrs. Louis
Stephens.
Lydia Woman’s Club under the
leadership of Mrs. Clyde Tram
mell, president, announces the
following volunteers: Mrs. Myr
tle Alewine, Mrs. Sidney Ayer,
Mrs. E. C. Burdette, Mrs. Glenn
Gaskins, Mrs. Claude Gilstrap,
Mrs. B. P. Lark, Mrs. Francis
Meeks, Miss Susie Meeks, Mrs.
Jimmy Meeks, Mrs.OdieNelson,
Mrs. J. B. Patterson, Mrs. Clay
ton Reece, Mrs. Ralph Riddle,
Mrs. Hazel Williams, Mrs. Da
vid Word, Mrs. Frank Walker,
Miss Mary Walker, Mrs. Nathan
Wyatt and Mrs. Trammell.
Mrs. A. R. Barksdale and Mrs.
M. W. Hudson, as leader and as
sistant leader of Cadette and
Junior Girl Scout troops at Bell
Street High School, will super
vise the volunteer activities of
the following Scouts: Deborah
Barksdale, Sylvia Thompson, De
bra Jenkins, Sandra Davis, An-
drena Stoddard, Beverly Brown,
Debra Brown, Patricia Little,
Johnnie' R. McMorris, Andrea
Thompson, Cleare Wilson, Sha
ron Cromer, Annette Babb,Shir
ley Sanders, Willie J. Golden,
Flossie Turner, Lavette Savage,
Sonia Barksdale, Evelyn Hill,
Mary Attaway, Ethel Calhoun, and
Brenda Beasley.
Mrs. S. B. Hames, president
of the Clinton Woman’s Club
(West Clinton), names the fol
lowing workers: Mrs. Eva Land,
Mrs. A. D. Lancaster, Mrs. E. E.
McCullough, Miss Ann Meadors,
Mrs. Eva West, Mrs. DennisFal-
law, Mrs. J. E. Allman, Mrs.
Clyde Wehunt, Mrs. George
Thompson, Mrs. John Smith,
Mrs. Agnes Scott, Mrs. Jeter
Trammell, Miss Nell Haggart,
Mrs. Louie Webb, Mrs. Rich
ard Foster, Mrs. James Trayn-
ham, Mrs. Fern Hardeman, Miss
Shirley Reynolds, Mrs. Julian
Reynolds, Mrs. Boyd Wilkes,
Mrs. Jerry Heaton, Mrs. Her
bert Hughes, Mrs. Bessie Holtz-
claw, Mrs. C. W. Wooten, Miss
Ina Bell Hooper, Mrs. J. B.
Reeder, Mrs. D. C. Whitman,
Mrs. J. Jr-McGinnis, Mrs. Dot
Garrett, Mrs. Sam Williams,
Mrs. Louise Butler, Mrs. Vera
Smith, Mrs. Glenn Downs, Mrs.
Walker Osborne, Mrs. Mason
Grubb, Mrs. Margaret Blakely,
Mrs. Tom Norris, Mrs. Roy
Lyda, Mrs. Thelma Suttles, Mrs.
Selma Ballew, Mrs. Mary Terry,
Mrs. Bill Terry, Mrs. Ella Har
vey, Mrs. Nellie O'Shields, and
Mrs. Hames
Theresa Traylor, Pattie Plaxi-
co, and Robbie Madden, mem
bers of the Da-Kon-Ya Campfire
Horizons (11th Grade), will also be
collecting contributions for the
March of Dimes in this annual
residential drive.
FOR MARCH OF DIMES—Leaders
of the Girl Sc-out troops who will be
canvassing their neighborhoods this
week for the March of Dimes are pic-
tured, left to right: Mrs. M. W. Hud-
son, Asst. Leader; Deborah Barks
dale, Sylvia Thompson, Debra Jen
kins, Sandra Davis, Andrena Stod
dard, and Mrs. A. R. Barksdale,
Leader.
Dr. Shepard
To Speak Sunday
At 1st Presbyterian
Dr. Walter D. Shepard, an
architect who became a miss
ionary, will be featured speaker
at the Sunday morning service at
First Presbyterian Church.
A native of New Orleans, La.,
Dr. Shepard and his family went
to the Belgian Congo in 1947 to
serve as missionary architect
and builder for the Presbyterian
work in that country.
The Shepards had a wide varie
ty of duties during their 13 years
as Congo missionaries, including
that of being principal and house
be bore the title of “Area Sec
retary for Africa, Europe and
the Near East."
He is now responsible for the
overseas work of Curtis and
Davis Architects, a major U.S.
architectural design firm with a
well-established reputation nat
ionally and internationally.
Rail travel may be slow,
but at least you can be cer
tain you won’t wind up in
Cuba.
COLD CO-ED—Presbyterian College Homecoming
Queen Tommie Ellis of Greenville was plenty cold
last Friday as she joined in the snowball battles
on the campus. But the picture proves Tommie’s
pretty, no matter what the weather.
^WVWWWWWWVSAWWWSAWWWWWWWW^VWVW
Clinton
High
News
BY CLAIRE DUNCAN
For the next few weeks, many
of you may notice a variety of
gaily decorated Valentine boxes
placed in numerous places of
business around the town. These
boxes are for the candidates for
King of Hearts.
Each penny placed in the boxes
represents one vote, and the boy
with the highest amount of money
will be the 1970 King of Hearts.
All ofthe money from this cam
paign is used by the Sentinel to
1RTHS
MONDAY - TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 2-3
DR. SHEPARD
In 1960 he became a member of
'V
parents of a school for mission- staff of the Board of World
aries’ children. Missions and for eight years
r
Grand Opening!
FRIDAY. JANUARY 30
HARRIET'S HOUSE
OF BEAUTY
Formerly Margaret’s House of Beauty
CLIP THIS COUPON
AND BRING FOR
FREE HAIRCUTS
WITH SHAMPOO AND SET
By Appointment Only
600-B WHITMIRE HIGHWAY
JOANNA, S. C.
CALL 697-6454 FOR APPOINTMENT
— • — — • COUPON — ^ ^
1
2fi]ulu‘AiKlr<*u;s
■ nOeLUXf
I
I
I
I
♦
I
n
o
a
I
i
SIAM
Shows: Mon.—3:15 and 7:30; Tues.—7:30 Only!
mOAWRi
STARTS WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 4
The HOWLarious canine caper that
sent London to the dogs! , •
* ■
WALT DISNEY S
All CARTOON FEATURE
TECHNICOLOR'
W»M Diwwy Productiont
IVEY
Col. and Mrs. Benjamin F.
Ivey of 112 E. Maple St. announce
the birth of a son, Michael Allen,
on Jan. 21.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our friends
and neighbors for their kindness
to us at the loss of our loved
one, Mrs. Ola Mae Hughes. For
your prayers, flowers and cards,
may God bless you.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Whitmore
and Children
World's Largest Heater
The “Calrod" heating elements
of a 4-million-watt, 9-ton heater
to evaporate water from radio
active waste stored at a nuclear
complex used over four miles of
Nickel Alloy 600 as sheathing
and the same length of nickel-
chromium resistance wire.
cover various expenses, because
of the high costs of publication
and their shortage of money, the
Sentinel staff asks that every
one please cooperate with this
project.
Last Monday report cards were
issued. On this report, the se
mester grades were revealed.
All seniors who passed their re
quired subjects for this semes
ter will be allowed to purchase
their class rings. A few girls
ordered a pin or charm instead
of the ring.
For those ardent supporters
and followers of our basketball
team, this weekend will be an ex
citing one. A game with Chester
will be held here Friday night;
and, due to the bad weather last
Friday, the game scheduled with
Lower Richland will be held here
Saturday night.
Know Your
Cheeses
BY HELEN CAMP
Extension Home Economist
Cheese has been defined as a
concentrated form of most of the
nutrients of milk. The different
kinds of cheese vary in appear
ance, size, method of packaging,
and shape. Flavors range from
strong to milk, and although im
ported cheese is usually higher
priced than its domestic counter
part, both are almost equal in
flavor and food value.
Natural Cheese: Although all
natural cheeses are made by sep
arating most of the milk solids
(curd) from the liquid (whey),
the end products have different
and distinctive flavors and tex
tures. This is due to the kind of
milk used, the method of separat
ing the solids, and the type of
bacteria or mold used in ripen-
ing--if the cheese is ripened
at all. In addition, the amount of
salt or seasonings and the condi
tions of ripening--temperature,
humidity, length of time--give
each cheese its own particular
taste.
Natural Cheese is labeled by
variety. It is classified accord
ing to the degree of hardness or
softness. Some of the natural
cheeses or cottage, cream, moz
zarella, Camembert, Limburg-
er, bel paese, brick, American,
Cheddar, Swiss, Edam, Gouda,
Parmesan, Blue, Roquefort.
Process Cheese: Pasteurized
process cheese--a blend of fresh
and aged natural cheeses which
have been shredded, mixed, and
heated for smooth consistency
and good keeping quality.
Pateurized process cheese
food--prepared similarly to pro
cess cheese. Contains less
cheese. Nonfat dry milk or whey
solids and water are added. May
also contain pimentoes, fruits,
vegetables, or meats.
Pasteurized process cheese
spread--prepared similarly to
process cheese food. Generally
higher in moisture content. Milk
fat content usually lower. Stabi
lizer is used to. prevent separa
tion of ingredients; more spread-
able than cheese food.
Coldpack cheese or Club
cheese -- Blend of same or two
or more varieties of fresh and
aged natural cheese, but uniform
product is secured without
heating. May have smoked flavor.
Coldpack cheese food-pre
pared like coldpack cheese, but
includes dairy ingredients as
used in process cheese food.
Sugar and corn syrup may be add
ed. May also contain pimientos,
fruits, vegetables, or meats.
SEE
SEE
Bush pttou defying death
to color ihoot wild game!
■* HIGH
ADVENTURE
IN THE
FAR NORTH
COUNTRY
Hunting and fishing amidst most ’
magnificent scenery ever filmed I
KON HATCS mOOUCTIOM
SEE
Fishing you dream about end
high adventure never before photographed I I
• Trophy hunt for Moose, Oahl Sheep, Grizzly
Bear and a 1400 pound Brown Bear.
• Follow the Eskimo across the desolate ice
pack In search of food.
• View scenes of the Bald Eagle and other
Northern Birds - Watch a Female Grizzly
teach her Cubs to fish fe^salmon.
f EE THE UNCHANGED WILDERNESS
OF AMERICA’S LAST FRONTIER
THRILL TO THE GREAT HUNT
FOR THE RIO POLAR REAR
★ BEHIND THE HUNTER SCENES
★ AN UNFORGETTABLE ADVENTURE
★ LAUGHS GALORE
★ RUGGED HUNTING SCENES
★ EDUCATIONAL-PLUS
BRING THE ENTIRE FAMILY!
Today. Friday and Saturday Only!
BR0mW\
Week Days—3:15, 7:00 and 9:00
Saturday—1:00, 3:15, 7:00 and 9:00
Adults: $2.00 — Child Under 12—75c*
SadL
iffooth
ecary
216 SOUTH BROAD
• Emj Parking • Every Day Low Price*
• Quick. Friendly Service r p h ( me 813-4000
$2.00 Desert Flower
Hand and Body
LOTION
8 Ozs.
Reg. 3.39
FUNTSTONE
VITAMINS
100’s
Diabetic Supplies
2.20 Testape 1.33
4.50 B-D Disposable Syringes
For U-40 or U-80, 30's 2.99
98c Sacharin. 1 gr., 1000's 43c
B-D Disposable Insulin
Needles 5 for 19c
1.10 Clinitest (Foil Wrapped)
24's . 77c
Insulin—U-40 or U-80-A11 Types
PRES^ETmS^
Have you ever gone to the drug store to get
your prescription filled when you lost or forgot
your bottle? You were probably told you need
ed the prescription number or a new prescrip
tion. ’Hiis can’t happen to you at Sadler
Apothecary because we keep individual pre
scription history cards on all our customers. We
can fill your prescription just as quickly with
or without the bottle or number. This is just
another of the services available at Sadler
Apothecary. Remember—YOUR HEALTH IS
OUR BUSINESS . . . OUR ONLY BUSINESS!!!
Reg. 1.66
Head & Shoulder
Lotion Shampoo
6 Oxs.
Reg. 1.B9
SECRET SPRAY
DEODORANT
6 Ozs. Anti-Perspirant
Laxatives
1.33 Milk of Magnesia
1 Pint 10 Ozs. . 88c
3.50 Metamucil Powder. 14 ozs. 2.09
1.75 Haley's MO. qt 1.29
1.69 CorrectoL 60's ... 1.09
1.50 Cariod and Bile Salt
100's 2.59
Alophen Pills, 100's 49c
79c Mineral OiL pts. ... 43c
3.75 Senokot Tablets, 100's 2J>9
Reg. 1.89
VTTALIS
HAIR TONIC
16 Oxs. (Barber Size)
Monday Through Saturday
9:00 AH - 7:00 PH
LOCATED III OLD
NICHOLS STUDIO