The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, April 16, 1970, Image 19
THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., April 16, 1970—3-C
News And Views
BY MRS. A. DILLARD MOON
RELIGIOUS EMPHASE WEEK
Religious Emphasis Week was
held at Hebron Baptist Church on
last week. This week of service
was sponsored by The Sunshine
Club of which Mrs. Lenora Flem
ing is president
Speakers during the week were
Rev. Fred Gist, Rev. E. W.
Wright, Rev. B. L. Cureton, Rev.
R. L. Higgins and Rev. Alex
Jones, various choirs of the city
and county furnished music.
On Friday night the club ce
lebrated its 24th anniversary.
Mrs. Helen Crawford acted as
mistress of ceremony. Various
club members gave readings on
The Light of the World. Mrs.
Alvenese R. Barksdale and
daughter Debra sang a duet. The
history of the club was given by
the president and Mrs. Helen F.
Drakeford was organist.
OLD SHIP OF ZION
On Sunday evening at 5 p.m. a
capacity crowd witnessed the
presentation of a program 'The
Old Ship of Zion" at New Bethel
A ME Church.
Mrs. P. V. Jones served as
mistress of ceremony. Churches
represented were Varnville,
Duncan Creek, Hebron and Mount
Moriah Baptist, Bethel of Lau-
Button
Collecting
Is Popular
BY HELEN C. CAMP
Extension Home Economist
One of the most popular hob
bies in the United States is but
ton collecting, especially buttons
of long ago, the “antiques". While
many of these are rare and,
therefore, costly, modern buttons
are fun to collect -- and much
easier on the budget. They re
present intriguing changes of
fashion and are good conversa
tion pieces.
A few facts about the past will
give you an appreciation of the
wide role buttons have played
in the history of fashion. Some
form of button or fastening is
believed to “date back thousands
of years. But it wasn’t until the
Mth century that buttons became
important as clothes fasteners in
Europe. As the years went by,
buttons became decorative as
weU as functional. By the 18th
century people wore buttons made
of jewels, mother-of-pearl,
metals (silver, gold, copper,
steel, etc.), wood, porcelain, cut
stone, leather, glass, bone, ivory,
shells, minerals, and cloth.
rens, Friendship, New Hope and
Mount Zion AME Churches.
Pulpit guests were Rev. L. C.
Butler, Rev. T. Y. Clardy and
Rev. W. E. Crumlin.
Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Annie
Moore were sponsors of the pro
gram.
The Young Adult Stewards of
Fairview AME Church were
sponsors of a program on Sunday
afternoon at 5 p.m.
Rev. James Gray, pastor of
Little River Zion Baptist Church
and the choir were guest. Rev.
Gray delivered the sermon.
Other guest choirs were Mount
Cowell Jr., and Elzee Adult
Choir.
Mrs. Doll B. Hunter gave wel
come words and Mr. JamesStur-
key responded.
Rev. James Louden is pastor
of the church.
CORNER STONE CEREMONY
The members and friends came
from many churches to witness
the laying of the corner stone
at Mount Zion AME Church, Jo
anna on Sunday afternoon.
The District Deputy J. W.
Holland was joined by masons
from Jefferson Lodge No. 27,
New Bethel Lodge No. 266, Rose
of Bethlehem No. 443 and Con
solation No. 3 in performing the
impressive ceremony.
Dr. J. W. Thomas, presiding
elder of the Greenwood District
delivered the sermon.
Dr. J. T. W. Mims rendered
a solo and Miss Lavett Savage
was pianist. Dinner was served.
Rev. W. L. Hunter is pastor of
the church.
Mr. Willie Byrd and Mr. El
bert Byrd spent a recent week
end with their aunt, Mrs. Mary
Simmons in Ansonville, N. C.
Mrs. Simmons at one time re
sided here on North Adair St.
Rev. and Mrs. Alex Jones and
grandchildren, Miss Annie M.
Cheeks and Mrs. Beatrice Dill
ard were Sunday dinner guest of
Mrs. Veola Watts and family.
Many area teachers attended
the State Teachers Convention at
the Carolina Coliseum in Colum
bia on the past Thursday and
F riday.
Mrs. Frances D. Holmes spent
Saturday in Columbia with Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred T. Butler.
Sympathy is extended to the
family of the late Mr. Robert L.
Campbell and Mr. Johnny Jolm-
son who passed last week. Fun
eral services were held at Fair-
view and Friendship A ME Church
on Sunday afternoon.
COMING EVENTS
Annual Spring Meeting of the
Fairfield McClelland Presbyter-
ial will meet at Piedmont United
Presbyterian Church, Mountville
on April 18.
Registration and a coffee bov
will begin at 10 o’clock.
Mrs. Boesch the Woman
National President will be gneat
speaker.
Miss Emma Pitts is local pre
sident
Initial sermon for Deacon
Roosevelt Adams at Flint Hill
Baptist Church Sunday April 19
at 3 p.m.
32nd anniversary at Rev. J. C.
Colliers pastorate at Metropoli
tan Baptist Church Sunday, April
19 at 2 p.m.
FINAL SETTLEMENT
Take notice that on the 22nd
day of May, 1970, I will render
a final account of my acts and
doings as Executrix of the estate
of John Pitts Stone in the office
of the Judge of Probate of Lau
rens County, at 10 o’clock A.M.,
and on the same day will apply
for a final discharge from my
trust as Executrix.
Any person indebted to said es
tate is notified and required to
make payment on or before that
date, and all persons having
claims against said estate will
present them on or before said
date, duly proven or be forever
barred.
Mary Mills Stone
Route #1, Clinton, S. C.
Executrix
April 13, 1970
A16-4C-M7
* * *
FINAL SETTLEMENT
Take notice that on the 13 day
of May, 1970, I will render a fi
nal account of my acts and do
ings as Executor of the estate
of Gertrude Chandler Copeland
in the office of the Judge of
Probate of Laurens County, at
10 o’clock A.M., and on the same
day will apply for a final dis
charge from my trust as Execu
tor.
Any person indebted to said
estate is notified and required
to make payment on or before
that date, and all persons having
claims against said estate will
present them on or before said
date, duly proven or be forever
barred.
M. S. Bailey and Son,
Bankers
Executors
Clinton, S. C.
April 10th, 1970
mi hw sa vines
We Accept
U.S.D.A.
GOVT.
FOOD
STAMPS
1. Prices, the lowest!
2. Quality, the highest!)
SCREEN STAMPS
WITH THIS COUPON AND PUPOUSC OP
SHMH) or More Order
free at yourclinton 3. Stamps, the best!
WINN-DIXIE STORES
VOID AfTE* LIMIT ONE COUPON
April 18, 1970 PE* ADULT CUSTOMER
USDA CHOICE BEEF!
W D BRAND U S CHOICE CUBE OR
W-D BRAND U S. CHOICE
SIRLOIN TIP STEAK ..
. *1 29
W D BRAND U S CHOICE AGED DELMONICO OR
PORTERHOUSE STEAK
, *1 39
W D BRAND U S CHOICE BONELESS N Y STRIP OR
RIB EYE STEAKS
,»*1”
W D BRAND U. S. CHOICE RUMP. ROUND TIP OR BOTTOM ROUND
BONELESS ROASTS...
. *1 09
>
W D BRAND U S CHOICE
SIRLOIN TIP ROASTS.
, *1 19
W D BRAND U S C HOICE (F ULL C UT BONE IN)
CHUCK ROASTS....
. 59 c
CHUCK STEAKS
W D BRAND U S. CHOICE AGED STEAKS
T-BONE OR SIRLOIN
W-D BRAND U S. CHOICE E-Z CARVE
RIB ROASTS
W-D BRAND U S. CHOICE CHUCK OR SHOULDER
59 BONELESS ROAST...
W D BRAND U. S CHOICE
WHOLE
ROUND TIPS
9 11 IB
SITE
LB.
W D BRAND U. S. CHOICE STEAKS OR ROAST BONELESS
TOP ROUND
W-D BRAND HANDI-RAK
GROUND BEEF
3-LB.PKG. I 5-LB. PKG.
$ 189 J $2^9
PINKY PIG
LB.
LB.
LB.
LB.
LB.
BORDEN’S BIG TEN
FRANKS . - 49'
SEIECTO SLICED
BOLOGNA - 49'
BORDENS (8 DELICIOUS FLAVORS)
YOGURT 4 i", $ 1“
SMOKY CANYON CHIPPED BEEF OR CORN
BEEF . .3 - H 00
BISCUITS 2 ^ 39'
RICH’S WHIP
TOPPING. - 39'
PALMETTO FARM LIVER (23 FREE Stomp, <mi
PUDDING 35*
SMOKY CANYON CHIPPED
HAM .. 3 ioY M 00
DEEP SOUTH CHERRY
PRESERVES
ASTOR PURE VEGETABLE . . . Limit I with a $5 or more food order
SHORTENING...
ARROW BLUE. WHITE OR COLD WATER . . Limit 1 with a SS or more food order
DETERGENT
BLUE RIBBON, QUARTERS . . . Limit 6 Lbs. With $5.00 or More Food Order
MARGARINE....
RE USABLE ^ DC
TUMBLER
3 LB
CAN
LOOK
WHAT
$ 1
WILL
BUY
l-LB
PKGS.
SAVE 20‘.. .CUP
ffjSg-j
MAXWELL
--HOUSE
SAVE 20c
MAXWELL HOUSE
C*»MI
t *1 49
$1.69 WITHOUT COUPON
GOOD AT WINN DIXIi STORES
ONLY ... VOID AFTER APRIL JJtl.
SOUTH CAROLINA GRADE "A" LARGE PALMETTO FARM
EGGS.... 00
DOMINO-DIXIECRYSTAL-THRIFTY MAID ... Limit 1 of your choice with a $5 order
SUGAR. .5 ^
DIXIE THRIFTY SANDWICH
J* GftESN STAMPS
WlTW twww cbmpbi AM PVKMAU «p
22-m SJZI
TOU2C
Janitor Cleaner
VOeAFTEBAPt* II
BREAD..4
ASTOR . . . Limit 1 with a $5 or more food order
COFFEE....
1 Vj-LB.
LOAVES
HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE
WESTERN RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS
CRISP FIRM
R/*
Ax OMEN STAMPS
2-LB. CAN OOP.
BBOUUB OB RtCTBA PtBK
MAXWfU HOUBC
Coffee
VOttAHtBAPm IB
Apples . .13 'O' M 1 ’ Lettuce . .2 H £° 39
ASTOR SLICED OR HALVES IN HEAVY SYRUP
PEACHES 4
THRIFTY AAAID
APPLE SAUCE.. .5
THRIFTY MAID SLICED OR CRUSHED
PINEAPPLE .... 4
THRIFTY MAID SECTIONS OF
GRAPEFRUIT .. .4
STOKELY CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL
GOLDEN CORN . .5
THRIFTY MAID CUT
GREEN BEANS . .4
THRIFTY MAID LARGE OR EARLY JUNE
SWEET PEAS... 6
THRIFTY MAID WHOLE OR SLICED IRISH
POTATOES 6
THRIFTY MAID
PORK N' BUNS 5
THRIFTY MAID SWEET OR UNSWEET
ORANGE JUICE. .3
THRIFTY MAID
LUNCH MEAT ..3
No 2Vj
CANS
No 303
CANS
No 2
CANS
No. 303
CANS
No 303
CANS
No. 2Vj
CANS
No 303
CANS
No 303
CANS
$100
CANS
I2-OI
CANS
JUICY FLORIDA
JUICY SUNKIST
Lemons • • • DO*. 49* Oranges • • • BAC 69‘
iX OigN STAfAfS
4M-OZ-CAM BttUUB.
MtMTMOl OB UMINOUMA
Shave Cream
voaAnaiAiauB
FROZEN FOOD BUYS
I
Motto* Apple, Peach, Cherry or C'nut Custard
20-ot QAr
PKGS
Fruit Pies 3 ^ 89<
Froxen Crinkle Cut
Potatoes 3 -«v *1®°
W D Beet
Burgers... M 00
Taste O' Sea Fish
Sticks • • • • kg 59 c
Freeier Queen (Beil in Bap) Salisbury Steak,
Beef & Gravy. Cr. Chicken or Turkey 4 Gravy
Meats .. 4 *1°°
Gr. Peas 2 ™ 89'
Aster Cauliflower or Spears of
Broccoli 3 89'
Corn £ 49'
Morton ht-A Basket
Chicken . . ~° *2”
Fresh Preien Sliced Straw-
Berries. 3 89'
Crarest Garden. (Sin B-ei. Cant SI .00)
Juice... 3 - M 00
Minvln Mnidl Pink or Raaerlor
CANS
A16-4C-H7