The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, February 19, 1970, Image 3
THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., Feb. 19, 1970—S-A
W. N. Prater
JOANNA - Funeral services
were held Monday for William N.
(Bill) Prater, 57, who died Sat
urday. Services were conducted
at Gray Funeral Home with burial
in Pine Lawn Memory Gardens.
A native of Saluda County, he
was a son of the late E. C. and
Linner Goff Prater. He had lived
in Joanna for 37 years. He at
tended First Baptist Church in
Joanna and was a retired em
ploye of Greenwood Mills. He was
a member of the Old Timers Club.
Survivors include his wife,
Mrs. Guynelle Payne Prater,
a daughter, Miss Debbie Ruth
Prater of the U. S. Navy, Pen
sacola, Fla.; two sons, Joe and
Bobby Prater of the home; three
sisters, Mrs. Thelma Tucker and
Mrs. Gillette Rowe of Joanna
and Mrs. Teressa King of Honea
Path; and five brothers, Vaughan
Prater of Columbia, Van Prater
of Camden, Virgil Prater of An
derson and Edison and H. S.
Prater of Joanna.
Mrs. Yates
SUMTER - Mrs. Lizzie Truitt
Yates, 74, died Friday. She was
a sister of Mrs. A. E. Boyce,
Mrs. M. A. Cannon, and R. R.
Boyce of Clinton and Mrs. R. L.
Boyce and Mrs. Beaufort Lowery
of Joanna.
Other survivors include ano
ther sister and another brother.
Funeral services were held
Saturday at Concord Presbyter
ian Church with burial in the
church cemetery.
Seven Clinton
Students Named
To PC List
Seven students from the Clin
ton area are among the 106 total
students included on Presby
terian College's first semester
Dean’s List announced today by
Dean W. Fred Chapman.
They are:
Robert Christopher Adair, son
of Mr. Mrs.'ft. C. Adair,
Jr.; Paul Robert Fallaw and
Grady Alonzo Fallaw, sons of
Mr. and Mrs. Vandy Fallaw; Mrs.
Gail G. Pressau; Yvonne Dotson
Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Troy E. Dotson; Sophie Sullivan
Young, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
J. Leland Young; and Gladys Kay
Lewis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John R. Lewis Sr.
Dr. Chapman said all of the in
dividuals cited for academic ac
complishments had posted av
erages of 3.3 or better during
the fall semester.
Mrs. Bowen
GREENVILLE - Mrs. Ruth M.
Bowen of 105 Ledbetter St. died
Tuesday, Feb. 10. She was a
sister of H. R. McCall of Clin
ton.
Other survivors include her
husband, a son, three sisters,
four other brothers, andagrand-
child.
Funeral services were held
Friday at Grace Baptist Church
with burial in Graceland Ce
metery.
Mrs. Sudduth
SPARTANBURG - Mrs. Lila
Mae Jackson Sudduth, 62, of 313
S. Spring St., died Tuesday. She
was a sister of Theodore Jack-
son of Clinton.
Other survivors include two
daughters, two sons, another bro
ther, two sisters, 11 grandchild
ren and a great-grandchild.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday at 3 p.m. atSouthside
Baptist Church with burial in
Wood Memorial Park.
HOSPITAL
NEWS
Patients currently in Bailey
Memorial Hospital from Clin
ton are Frank Dunlap, Cora Hill
Robert Lee Campbell, Ethel Fin
ley, Pauline Fryfogle, William
Henry, Zona Dutton, Eva Man
ley, Elizabeth Pitts, Janie Ste
wart, Frank Lawson, Lola Yar
bmugh, Canzater Hill, Katie Pos
tell, Lucille Dunaway, Etta Duck
ett, Julia Arrowof»d, Ruby Wright
Theodore Blakely, Margaret
Hedgepath, Linda Gillis, Pearl
Teague, Elizabeth Holder, Inez
Leake, Ace Workman Jr.,
Raymond Benson, Denna Deitz,
A. G. Caudill, Florence Camp
bell, Annie Lawson, Randy Tem
pleton, Essie Holliday, Brodus
Bledsoe, Elizabeth Link, AltaAl-
berga, Lillian Vanhoy, Jessie
Owens, Lillian Wallenzine, Ma-
zella Gary, Dorothy Poag, Sir-
limer Edwards, Gus Keller and
Luther Gary.
Patients from Joanna are
Elsie Gruber, Baby Boy Thomp
son, Betty Thompson, Gary Bo-
die, Toy Murphy, Paul Lewis,
Elizabeth Gilliam, John Finley,
and John Burton.
Patients from Kinards areR'>-
bert Franklin, and Angela Black.
Patients from Laurens are
Lonnie Pulley, R. D. Burke,
Judge Harp, Willie Richardson,
Emily Caughman, Corine Cun
ningham, Baby Boy Caughman,
and Baby Girl Cunningham.
Patients from Mountville are
Mary Atkinson and Mary Hender
son.
Patients from Cross Hill are
Connie Davis, Hugh McGowan
and Coraw Moses.
Patient from Whitmire is Pearl
Widener.
Patient from Newberry is
James Anderson.
Bollard Elected
To Honor Society
At Clemson U.
William B. Ballard of Clinton
has been elected to membership
in the Clemson University Chap
ter of Gamma Sigma Delta, the
Honor Society of Agriculture.
This society is an international
honorary organization whose
purpose is to promote and re
cognize outstanding achieve
ments in and service to agricul
ture. Faculty and staff members,
graduate students, and college
seniors withoutstandingprofess-
ional and academic achievements
in activities and curricula re
lated to agriculture are eligible
for membership.
Ballard, a Graduate Research
and Teaching Assistant in the
Dept, of Horticulture has been
chosen for this honor because of
his devotion to his major field
of Horticulture and to his lead
ership in various projects pro
moting not only Horticulture but
also the good name of Clemson
University. During his two years
as a graduate assistant Ballard
has worked as project co-ordi
nator with the Smithsonian Insti
tute, landscape advisor to the
Horry County Historical Society
and Middleton Gardens of Char
leston, and has acted as co-host
to many Clemson Horticultural
radio and TV shows.
Presently he is completing
landscape plans for a historical
garden area under construction
at the Charleston Tricentennial
Exhibition sight. He is co-author
of a book to be published by the
Tricentennial Commission on the
history of rice, indigo, cotton,
and peach inSouthCarolina. Ball
ard is also serving as a mem
ber of the South Carolina Tri
centennial Commission and the
Pickens County Tricentennial
Commission.
Teen Club
Dance Saturday
The Bee T’s of Toccoa, Ga.,
will perform Saturday, Feb. 21,
at the Upstairs Teen Club in
Clinton.
The Teen Club is open every
Saturday from 8 p.m. until 11
p.m.
Parents of teenagers also are
invited.
Over 155,000 textile looms
were producing cloth in South
Carolina during 1968, accord
ing to reports of the S. C. Labor
Department.
All-American Favorite
February is fantastic—both sentimentally and historically—
with Valentine’s Day, Lincoln’s and Washington’s Birthdays.
Bring out the tender mood in even the way-out young mod and
the thrill of patriotic pride in the most jaded soul with this
luscious All-American cherry pie!
(irumli Topped Cherry Pie
■t
d Vi
i
Vi
1-pound cans tart red
cherries
cup sugar
tablespoons cornstarch
teaspoon salt
teaspoon grated lemon peel
(optional)
2 tablespoons lemon juice
Few drops red food
coloring
1 IMnch unbaked pastry
shell
PC Players
Present Comedy
The Presbyterian College
Players are presenting a two-
act comedy entitled “Where Did
We Go Wrong?” in a four-night
run which started Wednesday and
goes through next Saturday.
Tickets already are being sold
at the Black Magic Theater of
fice for the limited capacity of the
experimental theater. The prices
are $1 for adults and 50 cents
for students. Curtain time each
night is 8:15, and the public is
invited.
The theme is a religious one,
and author Thomas Ohlson has
described the setting as the le
gendary East and Israel about
4 B.C. although it might well be
present-day South Carolina.
This rather avant-garde play, the
story of the fourth Wise Man who
views money and power as the
secrets to happiness, was a cri
tical success in its first perfor
mance off-Broadway.
Drama instructor Dale Rains
directs this first production of
the second semester by the PC
Players. The cast includes: Car-
son Rhyne, a senior from Char
lotte; Juan Amaya, senior from
Bogota, Columbia, South A-
merica; Rodney Clark, freshman
from Anniston, Ala.; Dexter
Ross, freshman from Roanoke,
Va.; and Judy Howie, freshman
from Hartsville.
1 2
V2
teaspoon mace
cup butter
cup all-purpose flour
cup sugar
teaspoon cinnamon
Drain cherries, reserving !'i cups luiuhl. Combine a 4 cup
sugar, cornstarch and salt. Add reserved liquid; cook until thick,
stirring constantly. Add cherries, lemon peel, lemon juice and
food coloring. Pour into pastry shell. Combine flour, ’2 cup sugar
and spices; cut in butter until crumbly. Sprinkle over cherries.
Bake in -loo oven about 00 minute s or until crust is light brown.
Serve warm. Note: Cherry Filling may be used in place of
cooked mixture.
'Mothers' March Nets
$1,525 In Dimes Drive
The "Mothers' March" for the
1970 March of Dimes has brought
in $1,525, according to the latest
figures reported by Mrs. Marc
Weersing and Mrs. Lykes Hen
derson, who worked together to
organize the effort this year.
With collections from Whitten
Village not yet finalized, Thnrn-
well, and TAP, the total is ex
pected to exceed the $3,000 mark.
Asa real boost to the drive the
Newcomers’ Club sponsored a
bake sale and the proceeds of
over $50 were donated. Mrs.
Carol Waller is president of this
alert group of new citizens in
Clinton.
Special credit goes to the press
and radio for their invaluable as
sistance in the attempt to raise
funds which will accomplish at
least three aims: 1) Finance the
continuing cost of patient aid to
those who had polio before the
vaccines were made available
through March of Dimes re
search; 2) Research into the my
steries of birth defects which are
experienced by one out of every
ten American families each year;
and 3) The purchase of vaccine
for mass innoculations to im
munize against Rubella (German
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our deep
est thanks to friends, relatives
and neighbors for the cards, flow
ers, food and other expressions of
kindness at the time of the lost
of our loved one.
Family of Mrs. Alice Kinards
Measles), one of the leading caus
es known to produce defective ba
bies.
Thanks are due, Mrs. Weer
sing says, to all who “marched”
in behalf of this urgent need. In
addition to volunteers already
named, the following were in
volved in canvassing their neigh
borhoods: Mrs. Joe Edwards,
Mrs. Mike Turner, Mrs. Judson
Davis, Mrs. Windsor Ward, Mrs.
E. N. Sullivan, and Mrs. Arthur
Katzburg.,,, ,, ,
mOAMKi
THE CHRONICLE
Established 1900
DON NY WILDER
Editor and Publisher
Published every Thursday by
the Chronicle Publishing Com
pany.
Subscription rate (payable in
advance)—-one year, $5.00; two
years, $8.00; six months, $3.00;
out of county---one year, $7.00;
six months. $5.00; Student sub
scription (school year), $4.50.
Second class postage paid at
Clinton, S. C. Postmaster: Send
Form 3579 to Clinton Chronicle,
Clinton, S. C. 29325. * * *
PUBLIC NOTICE
Republican Precinct Organization
Be Ready To Organize Your Precinct.
Representatives from the Republican Women’s Club
will be at the Laurens County Court House, in the
Court Room, Thursday, February 19th, 9 AM-5 PM,
with organizational material and information. Re
publicans from all precincts are urged to come by.
W. R. Garrett, Chairman
Laurens County Republican Party
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TUBS. - WED. - THURS. — MARCH 3-4-5
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3:15, 7:00 and 9:00 — IP. M., Saturday
A PICTURE FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY
MONDAY-TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23-24
WALLOPS THE DAYLIGHTS OUT OF
EVERY WESTERN YOU’VE EVER SEEN!
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STARTS WEDNESDAY-FEBRUARY 25
B SuftMtod to,
GENERAL mditow
DEBORAH I JAMES I ERNEST
LOOMIS I KAREN 1 GRAVES
MJ •I.IUR *1 iit»»
mBAOTMANCOLOR
ARNOLD STANG
ARNOLD STRONG
MfUMVERSE l
TANNY I -4AINAELG
MCDONALD I MICHAEL UPTON
, | *„.ih H *«»■•• » I *“••••« *!.•** 1
popularity plus:
IA spring coat to bank on! Frosty-faced spring boucle
wearing a scarf that matches the lining. Subtly shaped
with deep, curved underarm seam. Wonderful fashion;
wonderful colors! Celery, white, geranium, nude, blue,
(gold, navy. 10-20.
Sadler
•Apothecary
216 SOUTH BROAD
• Easy Parking • Every Day Low Prices
e Quifk, Friendly Service «< ^h 'ne 833-4000
OUR PRICE
Reg. 2.19
USTERINE
Quarts
Reg. 1.L6
JOHNSON'S
BABY POWDER
14 Ozs.
OUR PRICE
Skin Care
Reg. 2.00
Jergens Lotion. 20 ozs. 1.19
Reg 1.75
Deep Magic Moisture CR., 4 ozs. 1.09
Reg. 1.45
Noxzema, 10 ozs. . 88c
Reg. 5.50
Ten-O-Six Lotion, 1 pint 3.99
Reg. 1.25
Fostex Soap, 3% ozs. 79c
Reg. 2.10
Keri Lotion, 6.5 ozs. 1.39
Reg. 1.59
Phisohex, 5 ozs. 99c
Reg. 89c
VICK'S
COUGH SYRUP
3 Ozs.
OUR PRICE
Your Health Is Our Business
... Our Only Business 11
Reg. 1.65
HALO
SHAMPOO
11.5 Ozs.
OUR PRICE
Feminine Hygiene
Reg. 1.79
Tampax, 40's
Reg. 49c
Tampax, 10's
Reg. 1.39
Massengiil Powder, 6 ozs.
Reg. 1.50
FDS Spray,
Reg. 1.50
Norforms, 12's
Kotex, 48's
Kotex, 24's
Reg. 2.50
SINUTAB
30’s
OUR PRICK
Reg. 1.19
RAPID SHAVE
11 Ozs.
OUR PRICE
Open All Day WedJ- Thurs. - Fri. Till 7:00 P. M.
HOURS:
%’i- •
Monday Through Saturday
9:00 AM. - 7:00 PM.
LOCATED IN
NICHOLS
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