The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, April 23, 1970, Image 5
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THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., April 2S, 1970—&-A
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Clinton
High
News
BY CLAIRE DUNCAN
Presenting their spring con
cert this Friday, April 24, will be
the Glee Club.
Under the direction of Mrs. Di
ana Clements, they will present a
varied program of religious,
spiritual, and popular music. The
concert will begin at 7:30 p.m.
and there will be no charge for ad
mission.
VERONICA GILLIAM
Miss Gilliam
Is Runner-Up
Verruca Gilliam was first
runner-up in the recent ‘ Miss
Blue Revue" o ntest spons<iredby
the Zeta Lamba Zeta Soror
ity, Inc.
Las C leman >f Sanders High
in Laurens was the winner.
Miss Gilliam was sponsored by
S t r Pernella V. Jones. She
w in a $75 prize as first runner-
up. She is the daugher of Mr. and
Mrs. George Gilliam of Joanna. A
senior at Bell StreetHighSchool,
she plans t attend M TrisPrown
College' m Atlanta, Ga. Thomas
Vance was lier escort at thecon-
test held Friday in the Clinton
Arm tv. Ge rge Gilliam served
as g -dfattier.
Creighton Heads
Forestry Drive
Don Creighton is spearheading
the S. C. F Testry Association s
memtiership drive in Laurens
County.
The associati'n is anon-profit
educational organizations of in
dividuals and companies that
favor the concept .f multiple-use
forestry.
Anyone desiring further infor
mation about membership should
contact Mr. Creighton at Cataw
ba Timber Co., Box 703,Clinton,
or telephone 833-1470
The Senior Class and the music
department are busy making last
minute preparations for their
musical “Oklahoma” to be pre
sented in May. While many of the
students are working on the
scenery, others are searching for
necessary props. The cast,
chorus, and band have been prac
ticing ardently each night for
several weeks. Although the
practices have been long and dif
ficult, we are striving, under the
superb direction of Mrs. Rose
mary Johnson, to make this pro
duction equal to, or even better
than, our previous productions
of “Brigadoon” and “My Fair
Lady.”
Dr. Gettys'
Book Published
In Bible Study
Dr. Jnseph M. Gettys, pro
fessor i if religion at Presbyterian
College, is the author of one of
three books to be used in the
Covenant Life Curriculum's
Adult Bible Study for 1970.
The book, with accompanying
teacher's guide, is just off the
press under the title ' Living the
Gospel.” It is a study of 1 Peter
and is the most recent of a num
ber of study guides prepared by
Dr. Gettys.
The author has been a member
of the PC faculty since 1956. He
spent seven of these years, 1962-
69 as academic dean while con
tinuing his interest in classroom
teaching and in writing.
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.
Member: South Carolina Press
Association, National Editorial
Association.
National Advertising Repre
sentative; American Press Asso
ciation, New York, Chicago, De
troit, Philadelphia.
Greenwood Mills
Quarter Century
Chib To Meet
Greenwood Mills Quarter Cen
tury Club will induct 77 new mem
bers Sunday during a combined
Quarter Century Club Recogni
tion and Family Day at each of the
company’s 16 plants, service de
partment and information center.
The club, organized in each of
these plants, recognizes em
ployes who have 25 or more years
of continuous service with Green
wood Mills.
This 23rd annual meeting of
the club will depart from pre
vious programs and be held in
the various locations from 2 until
5 p.m.
There will be tours, entertain
ment by employes and others,
displays of fabrics and garments.
Refreshments will be served. Ad
mission is by tickets issued to
employes for themselves and
their families. Quarter Century
Club presidents include: W. J.
Dunlap, Joanna No. 13; C. B. Bi
shop, JnannaNo. 14; M. B. Mur
phy, Joanna No. 15, and Modeene
Brazel, Joanna No. 16.
Q. How can I clean a suede
jacket?
A. Best of all is professional
treatment. But if you want to
try it yourself, one method that
is often effective consists of rub
bing the suede thoroughly with a
mixture of equal parts fuller’s
earth and alum, then following
with a good brushing.
News Of Bonds Cross Roads
COMING TO
SOUTH CAROLINA
VICE PRESIDENT
SPIRO T. AGNEW
Third Most Admired Man In
the United States — Behind
President Nixon and Billy
Graham
APRIL 24
HAMPTON BUILDING
AT THE FAIRGROUNDS
COLUMBIA. S. C.
7:30 P.M.
Tickets $120 each
Each $120 Ticket Bought
Entitles Purchaser To Buy One
Guest Ticket for $25 —
Total: $145 — 2 Tickets
FOR MORE INFORMATION,
CONTACT:
Hugh Jacobs
833-2022
GORHAM -Atw/HutceA
Two Spectacular Offers!
I
Repeated by popular demand...
GORHAMS
FAMOUS
STERLING
TR ADF.-IN
i
Don't you wish you could
trade your present sterling
pattern for your favorite
Gorham design? YOU
CAN!
If you’ve fallen out of love
with the sterling pattern
you now have, we’ll re
place it piece for piece or
with an equivalent piece
in the Gorham Sterling design of your choice and
you pay only 50% of the regular open stock price.
Just bring in the sterling you now own, regardless
of brand, age, weight, or monogramming, and
select your favorite from any of 23 Gorham Ster
ling designs. But hurry, offer ends soon!
Offer applies to Sterling Flatware only!
Adding to or starting your sterling
collection ?
Save on each piece of Gorham Sterling — whether
you buy a teaspoon or a complete service.
YOU SAVE *2.00
on each place-setting
piece.
YOU SAV£ *2.00
on each small-serving
piece.
YOU £AV£ *5.00
on each large serving
piece.
Imagine, you can save $8.00
on each 4-piece place-setting
(teaspoon, place knife, place fork, and individual salad
fork) or you can save $64.00 on a basic service for eight.
Don't miss this opportunity!
Please note that these sale prices do not apply to Trade-
In replacement items.
''A
GORHAM'S
OPEN
STOCK
CATRI
f)
FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY!
J. C. THOMAS, Jeweler
BY MRS. N. A. SHOUSE
Shady Grove 4-H Club held
their regular April meetingApril
15 at 4 p.m. Meeting was called
to order by president JoannSum-
mers. After the pledge, business
was discussed. The group decid
ed to have a picnic following
the May meeting, May 20. The
lesson was given on “4-H Clean-
Up Month”. .Slides were shown
showing need for clean-up in var
ious places in Laurens County.
The club voted to meet Saturday,
May 9 at the club house to clean
up the grounds.
Achievement for girls was ob
served. Girls receiving awards
for a project included Ann Cul
len, a blue ribbon on a clothes
bag; Donna Franklin a blue rib
bon on an apron; Kathy Berry
a blue ribbon on cookies and a
blue ribbon on a booklet on home
management.
Also JoanneSummers received
a blue ribbon on a dress she de
signed and made; Maxine Spivey
was awarded a blue ribbon on
a skirt she made and a red rib
bon on an exhibit on food; Mar
gie Spivey received a blue rib
bon on Brownies she baked and
a red ribbon on a skirt.
Girls who received blue rib
bons on their exhibits will be
invited to present their exhibits
at the County Achievement Pro
gram.
Spring Council of Home Exten
sion Homemakers met at Laurens
Wednesday afternoon at 3:30. A
number from the Shady Grove
Club attended. Mrs. N. A.Shouse
gave the County report on family
life. Shady Grove Club invited
the Fall Council Meeting to be
held with Shady Grove as hostess.
Birmingham
Salutes Thornley
Many tributes have been paid to
Fant H. Thornley, 61, who died
April 12 at his home in Birming
ham, Ala. The brother of Mrs.
Taylor Martin of Clinton, he had
been director of the Birmingham
Public Library since 1953.
The Birmingham News said
editorially, “It could not have
been just coincidence that Bir
mingham Library’s circulation is
greater than any comparable li
brary in the Southeast. Thorn-
ley’s constant advocacy of an ex
panded library to care for more
patrons was a personal crusade,
matched, perhaps, only by his
love of literature and the hc^e that
he could inspire others to under
stand the world and its people
better through the printed word.
“Thornley was an exceptional
and a dedicated man. Birmingham
and its people have been fortu
nate for his being among us.”
The Birmingham Post-Herald
wrote: the library’s “policies
during the years of Mr. Thorn-
ley’s administratioo have been
constantly modernized and
completely relevant totbedianf
ing needs of library patrons. His
death.. .takes from the Blrminfb-:
ham community one of the modt:
energetic and effective workers :
for a better informed, more fully j
cultured citizenry. . .*
The City Council of Birmiqf- .
ham adopted a resolution paying ~
tribute to Mr. Thornley and hl$~
accomplishments.
s
Th*
So" l •g'lte'*'
to* HJ I
Sun In speeds up the
Sun s natural lighten
ing effects to give
you that fashionable
sun-btonded look —
it's easy to apply and
completely safe.
^ Reg. or v
Super v L59
Uses the sun—naturally—
to sun-lighten hair
w
and Styling Booklet
l with
Self-Styling
i Adorn
KICKY COMB
Twirls,
Poofs. Swirls. Lifts
6 oz. only 1.09
13 oz only 1.53
Regular & Extra Hold
SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY
Consult
John
L.
Mimnaugh
about this question:
“Our business had
fire and windstorm
insurance but none
to cover a robbery
and vandalism — in
jury to a customer-
theft by an employ
ee. Will the Bailey
Agency survey our
business risks and
supply a package
policy to cover our
risks at minimum
premium?”
BAILEY AGENCY
Dial Day 833-0681 — Night and Sunday 833-0323
M. S. Bailey & Son, Bankers, Building
LAURENS
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
Box Office Opens 6:80
Movie Starts 7:00
Wed. - Thur.. Fri. • Sat.
April 22-23-24-25
"Chorro"
ELVIS PRESLEY
(G) For Gen. Audience
Sun. - Mon. - Tues.
April 26-27-28
"Destroy All
Monsters"
With A Special Cast
YOU GET
XBaetrs
MEN’S
BERMUDA
SHORTS
2 f°r *5
All wash ’n wear. Solids and
plaids. Sixes 29 thru 38.
REGULAR 2.$3 BOYS’
IVY SLACKS
2.00
ROLL SLEEVE or SLEEVELESS
MISSES SHIRTS
77c
REGULAR $3.86 . $3.96
MISSES SKIRTS
2.96
GIRLS’ SIZES 3 THRU 6X
CULOTTE DRESS
1.96
GIRLS’ SIZES 7 THRU 14
CULOTTE DRESS
2.96
“CHUNKY HEEL”
BEIGE
SHOE
REGULAR
$6.94 VALUE
4.44
Ever popular ladies’ shoe . . . perforated toe
. . . wide buckle strap . . . chunky little heel.
Beige only. Sizes 5% thru If.
SWEETHEART
Detergent or
Fabric Softener
to He.
Purex
BLEACH
YOUR CHOICE
PLASTIC WARE
EACH
Drainer and tray set diaper
pail, laundry basket, waste
basket, or trash can. Regular
value to $157.
4 CELL
FLASHLIGHT
97(
All-purpose, high-intensity
flashlight with powerful,
long beam.
MIXED
PARTY NUTS
13 ounce size can.
Regular 77c value.
Portable
BAR-B-Q
GRILL
$1.00
Adjustable height ... no-
mar rubber feet . . . 54”
steel top.
YOUR CHOKi
COOKIES
23c
EACH
Chocolate chip, frost spice,
wafer or chocolate
CORN
CHEESE
<5*
•••#' aw
Regular or simer. Box of
12. Regular 62c.
Giant size resealable bat
tles.
BEVERAGE SET
Reg. LM
Half Gallon Pitcher
MENS
DECK SHOES
3.66
Zy