The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, April 16, 1970, Image 17
Moon Rock
To Be Seen
In Rock Hill
The Nature Museum of York
County, Mt. Gallant Road, Rock
Hill, will have a moon rock on
display May 12 - 18. This will
be one of the rocks collected by
Neil Armstrong on his flight to
the moon last July. The National
Aeronatic and Space Administra
tion (NASA) is loaning the sample
to the local museum for display.
There will be tight security to
protect the priceless moonstone.
A member of the museum staff
will fly to Washington to pick up
the sample. While the rock is on
display, it will be under constant
scrutiny of an armed guard.
Nightly the guard will take the
specimen to a bank vault for safe
keeping.
The rock will be displayed in
conjunction with the beginning of
a drive to raise funds to outfit
the museum’s proposed planetar
ium and space center. The plane
tarium, which will include a
planetarium projector, 30 foot
dome, and working models of the
solar system, will be located in an
existing room designed for it. It
will take about $72,000 to out
fit. The facility would seat 75
people - or two average school
classes.
A collection box will be set
up at the moon rock display for
persons wanting to donate to the
planetarium fund.
Sgt. Stcxrrett
At McGuire AFB
U. S. Air ForceTechnicalSer-
geant Lamar C. Starrett, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Lamar B. Starrett
of 849 Lynwrxxl Drive, Florence,
has arrived for duty at McGuire
AFB, N. J.
Sergeant Starrett is a jet en
gine technician with the 438th
Fleld Maintenance Squadron, a
unit of the Military Airlift Com
mand which provides gh>bal air
lift for U.S. military forces.
The sergeant, who previous
ly served at Ching Chuan Kang
AB, Taiwan, is a 1954 graduate of
McClehagan High School. His
wife, Malba, is the daughter of
H. L. Gardner of Joanna.
THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., April 16, 1970—1-C
‘SUMMER AND SMOKE’ — Juan Amaya and
Candy Connell are shown in a scene from Tennes
see Williams’ “Summer and Smoke” to be present
ed at the Black Ma^ic Theater on the PC campus on
April 22-25. Williams is the Pulitzer prize winning
author of “A Streetcar Named Desire” and “The
Glass Menagerie.”
Quick, Before It Melts
When the P. C. Players present “Summer and Smoke" at the
Black Magic Theater on Wediesday through Saturday, April 22-25,
there’s going to be a special, fast-messenger service from the
nearest soda fountain to insure the delivery on cue at each per
formance of .m important prop--an ice cream cone.
M.ss Becky Grogan of Columbia has to eat an ice cream cone at
every performance, and the delivery boy will bring a freshly-filled
unmolted cone at each performance just a few minutes before it is to
be used.
Reservations may be made for any of the four performances
of the Tennessee Williams play by calling 833-2820, extension 49.
All seats are reserved.
ON CLEMSON HONOR LIST
Six Clerns n University stu
dents from the Clint n area have
been named t ' tho undergraduate
Honor List in rec gnitiom ftheir
outstanding sch -lastic achieve
ments.
Robert L. Bracey fClintona-
chieved High II nor which re
quires a cumulative grade-point
ratio . f 3.50 through 3.79.
Making Honor which requires
a grade-pant ratio of 3.00-3.49
were Michel Archamhault Jan
ice L Kirby, Robert E. Mea
dors and Willa L. P. Cox from
Clinton, and Jean M. Abrams of
J anna.
Tliey were among the more
than 800 students cited during
H nors and Awards Day cere
monies for high academic ac
complishments.
To qualify for the Undergrad
uate Honor List at Clemson, a
student must have a cumulative
grade-point ratio of 3.00 or above
toward a possible 4.00 (all A s).
Greenwood Mills
Promotes Three
Greenwood Mills has recently
named three men to positions as
Weaving Department Supervi
sors.
Jerry Montjoy has become se
cond shift Supervisor at Harris
Plant.
Bennie S. Derrick was named to
a similar position at Joanna Plant
No. 14.
Thomas A. Yon has become
third shift Supervisor at Green
wood Plant No. 5.
Montjoy has been employed
by Greenwood Mills since 1955,
and has been at Harris Plant
since 1960. Since 1967, he had been
a loom fixer. He is a graduate
of Greenwood High School and
attended Piedmont TEC. He is a
Baptist and a member of Ma
sonic Lodge No. 363.
Derrick has been employed at
Joanna since 1961, and had been
a Plant No. 14 loom fixer since
1969. He is married to the form
er Ernestine Kinard and they
have two boys. The family are
Lutherans.
Yon has been employed by
Greenwood Mills since 1964.
Since 1968, he had been a change
man at Greenwood Plant No. 5.
He was graduated from Green
wood High School and attended
Piedmont TEC. He is married to
the former Janet Strickland, and
they have a one-year-old child.
Mahon Named
As Chairman
Education Board
W. S. Mahon of Hickory Tav
ern became the new chairman
of the Laurens County Board of
Education as he was voted in
by fellow members at the regu
lar meeting Monday night, April
6. He succeeds C. E. Abrams of
Joanna.
W. M. Bobo of Gray Court
was re-elected vice-chairman.
The new chairman is owner
and operator ofBuck'sAutoSales
in Hickory Tavern. Bobo is em
ployed with Hunter Brothers Con
struction Company.
Other members of the Board
are J. C. Thomas, Clinton; C.
E. Abrams, Joanna; R. L. Weeks,
Wattsville; W. L. Patterson and
W. J. Brown, Laurens.
Mountville News
BY MRS. L. R. ADAMS
DR. WESSINGER
Wessinger
President
Of District
Dr. N. Carl Wessinger, Clin
ton dentist, was elected president
of the Piedmont District Dental
Society at the annual Spring meet
ing of the society in Greenville
on April 9.
Dr. Wessinger succeeds Dr.
Graham Bennett of Greenville as
president. Other officers elected
for the 1970-1971 year include
Dr. David R. Stoltz of Spartan
burg, vice president, and Dr.
John H. Hollingsworth of Green-
wood, secretary-treasurer.
The Piedmont District Dental
Society, a component society of
the South Carolina Dental Asso
ciation, is composed of approxi
mately 200 dentists located in 10
counties of the Piedmont region of
South Carolina.
Boyle Serves
Aboard Cruiser
Navy Seaman James M. Boyle,
grandson of Mrs. O. C. Derrick
of 312 N. Adair St., Clinton, has
arrived at Mare Island, Calif.,
aboard the nuclear powered guid
ed missile cruiser USS Long
Beach after duty with the Seventh
Fleet off the coast of Vietnam.
* * *
War’s Casualties
World War II cost the
United States more than
292,000 lives in battle dead,
or about one in every 450 ot
the 1940 population.
Mrs. Edgar Benjamin Robert
and Mrs. Thomas Owens ofClln-
ton visited Zeke Benjamin at
Clemson University April 8th.
They went especially for Ho
nors and Awards Day.
Mr. and Mrs. William Fran
ces Hunter of Chicago, 111., are
spending two weeks in Mount
ville.
Mrs. C. B. Crisp, Cindy and
Elaine Stewart spent the weekend
at Tift College, Forsythe, Ga.,
with Miss Becky Crisp.
Mrs. Roily Bannister spent
the weekend in Rock Hill with
Mrs. Camile Webber.
Mr. M. C. Crisp of Charlotte,
N. C. visited his mother, Mrs.
M. L. Crisp Thursday.
Miss Mary Lanise Simpson of
Clemson University visited her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L.
T. Watts over the weekend.
Mr. Mart Simmons who is do
ing practice teaching in Wage-
ner spent the weekend at home
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. M. Simmons.
Mr. Tommie Motes spent the
weekend at the University of
South Carolina.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Hanks Fin
ley spent Friday night with Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Gabbett in
Cooleeme, N. C. then on to High
Point, N. C. to spend the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Miller.
Miss Lynn Shouse spent the
weekend in Columbia with Mr.
and Mrs. Tryon Face.
Rev. W. E. Crisp Jr. of Pine-
dale, Wyoming arrived in town
Thursday to spend awhile with
relatives and friends.
Mrs. S. A. Crisp, Miss Mar
jorie Crisp and Mrs. Jake Ham-
bright of Grover, N. C. visited
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Adams and
Miss Zelle Crisp Wednesday af
ternoon.
Mrs. Troy Watts spent some
time this past week with Mr. and
Mrs. Gary Watts in Whitmire.
Mrs. Maude B. Bryson has re
turned home after an extended
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Blake in Greenwood.
Mrs. Hugh Jones has returned
home after spending the winter
with her children.
Mrs. J. S. Winebrinner is tpa
tient at the Bailey Memorial Hos
pital.
Black caulking com
pound, which has an
asphalt base, is generally
intended for roof work that
is not going to be painted.
If painted, the compound
will bleed through the
paint.
In painting a roof, start
at the top to eliminate
smearing the new paint.
WWWWWWVWWWWWWVWWWWWWVW^
Personally Conducted Since 1933
SPRING and SUMMER TOURS
NASSAU CRUISE—May 10 to 16.
Deluxe Motor Coach to Miami — Delightful Cruise
—Sightseeing.
BERMUDA via AIR—June 13 to 20.
WINTERTHUR-LONGWOOD GARDENS
JAMES RIVER PLANTATIONS
May 21 to 26. A weekend of beauty and history.
HAWAII — OAHU — KAUAI — MAUI
Tips — Daylight Travel.
July 16 to 30 via Air. Deluxe — Meals — Sightseeing
PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH TOUR—June 2 to 7.
Lancaster — York — Hershey — Harrisburg
Ephrata.
OTHER TOURS TO—Jamaica — New England — East
ern Canada — Mexico — Canadian Rockies — Califor
nia — Nova Scotia — Niagara Falls — Autunti Foliage
— Great Lakes — Europe — Spain — Portugal —Mo
rocco.
THE MOORE TOURS, INC.
P. O. Box 1169 ( 227 White House Inn) Charlotte, N. C
28201 Phone: (Area Code — 704) 334-8424 or 372-4595
Evenings: 366-2140 : 366-0439 : 523-7878.
I.C.C. License MC-12453
LEONARD-MARLER INSURANCE AGENCY
Phone 833-1121 200 N. Broad St.
CONSULT US FOR
ALL YOUR
INSURANCE NEEDS
• Life
• Accident
• Health
• Hospital
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THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK:
Without God we are as parched ground. :i : .
Dixie Crystals
or Domino
SUGAR
5-Lb. Bag
limit: 1 With $5.00 or More
Grocery Order, Please!
Carolina
Long Grain
RICE
2-Lb. Box
Maxwell House
Ground
COFFEE
1-Lb. Bag
Limit: 1 With $5.00 or More
Grocery Order, Please!
Alco Alum.
WRAP
18” x 25’
Roll
A/G
MILK
Tall Can
2.25c
Limit: 6 With $5 or More
Grocery Order, Please!
Coronet Paper
NAPKINS
Jumbo Pak
180 Ct.
Pure Vegetable
Shortening
CRISC0
3-Lb. Tin
Limit : 1 With $5.00 or More
Grocery Order, Please!
Spring Planting Time
Just Arrived
New Shipment
ROSES
Variety of Colors
Priced to Sell!
A-G
ICE CREAM
Vt Gallon
49c
Clorox
BLEACH
Vi Gallon Bottle
39c
Apple Keg
APPLE JUICE
46-Ox. Can
35c
Keebler’s Keebies
CHOCOLATE COOKIES
14-Ox. Pkg.
45c
Lock’s
BLACKEYE PEAS
No. 363 Can
... 2 for 35c
Birdseye, Frozen
FORDHOOK LIMAS _
16-Ox. Pkg
27c
Morton’s Froien
POT PIES
(All Flavors)
8 Oz.
2 for 39c
A-G
BOLOGNA
12-0*. Pkg.
47c
Wiscnosin State
CHEESE
Hormel
VIENNA SAUSAGE
4-0*. Can ,
2 for 45c
Libby’s
CORNED BEEF
12-0*. Can]
49c
Fresh, Florida
ORANGES
Dozen
39c
Fresh
CABBAGE
PRICES EFFECTIVE APRIL 16-17-18
Fresh
PORK
CHOPS
Center Cut, lb. 89c
Economy Cut lb. 69c
CUNTON MILLS STORE - LYDIAMILLS
PHONE 83341710
FREE DELIVmY SERVICE