The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, March 05, 1970, Image 9
THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., March 5, 1970—1-B
THAT’S MY POP’ — Daddy-Daughter Weekend
featuring a costume dinner-dance at South Caro
lina’s Coker College drew about 100 (lads hailing
from New York to Florida. Among the daughter
weekenders was Coker freshman Joy Gault of Clin
ton, who is going in here for some dance acrobatics
with her dad date, ('ally Gault. The Sophomore
Class staged this winter daddy-daughter spree—
Coker’s first. Moms and boy friends were taboo.
District 56
Week of March 0 - 13
MONDAY - Milk, fish, black-
eyed peas, whipped potatoes, to
mato catsup, cornbread, butter
and fruit cup.
FRIDAY-Milk, spaghetti
sauce with ground beef, tomato
catsup, onions, tossed saled with
lettuce and tomato, spaghetti,
biscuits, butter and pear.
TUESDAY - Milk, stew beef,
onions, carrots, potatoes, green
beans, rice, rolls, butter, rai
sins.
WEDNESDAY - Milk, hot d-g
with chili and ground beef, on
ions, cole slaw with carrots and
cabbage, tomato catsup, mus
tard, potato sticks, buns, butter,
apple pie.
THURSDAY - Milk, Fried
ohicfcan. rice, gravy, English
peas, strawberries in jello with
topping, celery and carrot strips,
biscuits, butter.
Dickson Graduates
Navy Hospitalman George T.
^Kickson, son of Mr. and Mrs.
David P. Dickson of Route 1,
Clinton, graduated from the 14-
week basic HospitalCorpsSchool
at Great Lakes, 111
The curriculum covered ins
truction in patient care, the study
of anatomy and physiology, minor
surgery and theautarg. and pre
vention of communicable
diseases and the administering of
medications.
Food Price Rise
Won't Be Sharp
CLEMSON - South Carolina
housewives with an eye on rising
food prices could be consoled
by the outlook for this year.
Authorities say further price
escalation is likely with the eco
nomy--but the rate of increase
shouldn’t be as sharp as last
year.
It’s now record that market
basket foods hit a new high in
1969, climbing 4.9 percent over
1968. U.S. Department of Agri
culture figures list the average
family retail cost of foods for
the year at $1,173. This is up
$55 over the $1,118 of 1968.
“Rising consumer demand re
sulting from increased incomes
and the reduced supplies of some
key products are generally blam
ed for the advances,” says Max
Loyd, assistant Extension spe
cialist in marketing at Clem-
son.
Sharp price increases in De
cember for meat products, poul
try and eggs, and fresh vege
tables also were cited.
“At the recent outlook confer
ences in Washington, ” says Loyd,
"specialists concluded that the
retail cost of market basket foods
will likely continue to rise this
year, but that the rate of in
crease will probably not be as
great as last year's 4.9 per
cent."
* * *
Secretaries'
Workshop
The Emerald Chapter, The
National Secretaries Associa
tion, International of Greenwood
is sponsoring its fourth work
shop on Saturday, March 14, at
the Lander Cnllege Auditorium.
Theme of the workshop is “Sec
retary -- Job nr Profession?"
and an interesting and educational
program has been planned.
Registration is $6 (which in
cludes lunch) and should be mail
ed to Mrs. Mary B. Martin, P.
O. Box 1196, Greenwood, South
Carolina, prior to the deadline
March 9."
* *
1ht 0(d 1m&z.
WAR starts!'
‘if the world learned from
history, how different both
would be.”
PROFESSOR GIVES SOUND AD
VICE—During a seminar at Clemson
University on industrial noise abate
ment, Prof. Karl Johnson, second
from left, of Clemson’s mechanical
engineering department, explains the
operation of a $1,000 sound level me
ter used to accurately measure noise
Jtnd vibration. A Clinton native, Prof.
Johnson is director of the mechanical
engineering laboratory of the College
of Engineering and served as semi
nar moderator. Observing the dem
onstration are, left to right: A. L.
Cummings, Phillips Fibers Corp., J.
O. Ellis. Reeves Brothers, Inc., and
Vernon Foster, Spartan Mills, all
from Spartanburg. Some 125 per
sons participated in the one-day pro
gram .
Church. Each church family is
asked to be present and make
an offering and a pledge to the
building fund. The church hopes
to raise $10,000 toward the er
ection of a new addition to the
Lawson Assigned
Army Private Larry E. Law-
son, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.
C. Lawson, 102 Gordon St., Clin
ton, was assigned as a security
guard with the 1st Logistical
Command in Vietnam, Feb. 3.
ONE HOUR
COLD TREATMENT
FOR 69c. Take 2 BQ+6 Tab*
each /j hour for 3 doaea. After
the 2nd hour if not pleaaed,
your money back! Don’t wait
hours between doaea. Locally at
YOUNG’S PHARMACY
BOOKKEEPER QUIT?
WHY NOT SEE US FOR A
REPLACEMENT
Immediate Service On Payroll
And only minimum waiting on other accounting or
analytical reports (Sales, inventory 7 control, gen
eral ledger work, 941’s).
THIS IS A PRACTICAL SERVIVCE
NO BUSINESS 100 LARGE OR TOO SMALL!
CALL MARY SUTHERLAND
Local (ontact 833-4915
Carolina Computer Centers, Inc.
CHARLES SANDERS, Systems Analyst
BY NANCY PHILLIPS
Week of March 2, 1950
The public is invited to attend
the formal opening of the Clinton
Cotton Mills’ recently completed
new office building and commu
nity building on Academy Street
next Tuesday evening, March 7
between the hours of 7 and 9 o’
clock.
Baseball practice opened at
Presbyterian College Monday
Kennedy Promoted
In South Vietnam
Edward M. Kennedy, 24, son
of Mrs. Hazel V. Lundy, Route
4, Lexington, was promoted to
Army specialist five near Tay
Ninh, Vietnam, where heisserv-
ing with tlie 588th Engineer Bat
talion.
Spec. 5 Kennedy, a cook in the
battalion s Company D, entered
the Army in October 1968, com
pleted basic training at Ft. Jack-
son, and was stationed at Ft.
Leonardwood, Mo,, before arriv
ing nverseas last March.
His father, James W. Kennedy,
lives in Joanna.
The promotion took place Jan.
30.
with former major leaguer Wal
ter Barbare donning the spikes
as Blue Stocking coach. Veterans
currently given the edge on out
field starters are Brooks Cope
land of Clinton, Kirby Jackson of
Sumter and Warren Steverson of
Charleston. All three saw
plenty of action last year.
Evans Shealy, 50, and Lee El
lison, 30, of Joanna were res
cued Monday afternoon from an
island in Lake Murray on which
they were marooned for approxi
mately 16 hours. They were suf
fering from exposure but were
not in serious condition.
Bob Smith, head of King Manu
facturing Company of this city and
former head football coach at
Furman University is assisting
the Clemson coaching staff for
the next several weeks in tuto
ring the Tigers in the fun
damentals of the Split-T forma
tion.
Complimenting her mother,
Mrs. G.F. Draughon of Dubb,
N.C., who is visiting tiere, Mrs.
Jasper P. Rowland entertained a
few friends informally at tea on
Saturday afternoon.
Next Sunday, March 5, is Lo
yalty day at Calvary Baptist
present church building.
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