The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, April 23, 1970, Image 9
/
t
THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., April 23, 1970-1-
LUNCH MENU
District 56
Week of April 27 - May 1
MONDAY - Milk, fish, English
peas, whipped potatoes, biscuits,
butter and prune spice cake.
TUESDAY - Milk, spaghetti
(ground beef), corn, cole slaw
with carrots, cabbage and onions,
biscuits, butter andslicedpeach-
es.
WEDNESDAY - Milk, peanut
butter sandwich, Vienna sausage,
tray of celery and carrots, po
tato salad with eggs and pick
les, loaf slices, butter and rai
sins.
Where
THURSDAY - Milk, fried
chicken, green beans with eggs,
orange juice, rice-gravy, corn-
bread, butter and fruit cup.
FRIDAY - Milk, hot dog with
chili, ground beef and onions,
tossed salad with tomatoes and
lettuce, tomato catsup, mustard,
potato sticks, buns, butter and ap
ple pie.
Battle of Nations
The military engagement
referred to as the “Battle of
Nations" was the Battle of
Leipzig, Saxony, fought in
1813, when Russia, Prussia
and Austria joined forces to
defeat Napoleon.
Medicare stops,
we start.
That's our policy.
To fill in the gaps, talk to your man from
Nationwide about “Senior Hospitalization.”
Dollar-powered protection for pennies a day.
B Wilkes Group
To Hear
Jail Report
The Laurens County Chapter
of the Alston Wilkes Society will
sponsor a public meeting in the
Laurens County Court House at
7:30 next Monday night, April27.
The purpose of the meeting will
be to provide information on the
county prison system. County Su
pervisor Furman Thomason will
address the meeting and will
answer questions on his work as
supervisor of the county chain
gang and on the existing condi
tions and problems of the county
prison. All members of the So
ciety and the general public are
urged to attend the meeting, which
will be held in the courtroom of
the County Courthouse.
The Alston Wilkes Society is
a statewide organization which
concerns itself with the rehabili
tation of criminals and with help
ing the penal systems of the state
to become more effective instru
ments of crime prevention. Re
cently, the LaurensCountyChap-
ter met to view a film on the
problems of penology entitled
“The Revolving Door." At this
same meeting officers were
elected for the coming year.
They are: President, Ronald
Burnside of Clinton; vice-presi
dent, Wirron Willis of Laurens;
secretary, Alice Davidson of
Clinton; and treasurer, Ken Mc
Crary of Clinton.
TRYING IT OUT — Clinton Rotarians toured the
new Clinton City Hall last week and a few of them
took the opportunity to check out the new jail
cells. Shown above with young Buck Williams, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Williams, are, left to right:
President-Elect Ferd Jacobs, President William
S. Shields and Marvin Manley. Manley comment
ed, “Don’t touch that door!”
JOHN C. HARMON
M2 N. Broad — UM472
Nationwide
LDT HEALTH HOOtC CAR IISI.VESS Nwiav-vkMaluiliwrac
<.Hi. iti me.il rn Iwwwot C. Nidi., yi Uh I—wr» C*. H—G
your
■ C*.
side.
E. M. Timmerman Wins Sales Award
CHARLOTTE, N. C. - E. M.
Timmerman of Baldwin Motor
Co., Clinton, will be among Ford
dealership salesmen honored
for their outstanding sales per
formances during 1969 at a ban
quet in Charlotte, N. C. April
25.
The Ford salesmen will re
ceive 300-500 Club membership
pins during the banquet. The 300-
500 Club was founded 20 years
ago to recognize the perform
ance of outstanding Ford sales
men throughout the country. A
bout 13,000 of Ford’s 27,500
salesmen from coast-to-coast
were eligible for membership m
the club in 1969.
"Excellent retail sales per
formance is the basis for entry
into the 300-500 Club,"saidH. H.
Edwards, Charlotte district sales
manager. “The average member
sold nearly $500,000 worth of au
tomotive merchandise during
1969 to qualify for the national
honor."
Guilty Conscience?
Let us help clear it.
Bring back your over
due library books be
tween now and May 2.
No fines charged. No
eyebrows raised. Box
inside Broad Street en
trance.
future thinking?
Consider the broad opportunities waiting for you at Greenwood
Mills. The modern textile industry has greater opportunities
for persons seeking careers than ever before.
There’s special training for you in many new and exciting fields.
You’ll find a greater opportunity than you ever thought
possible. Find out about them right away.
greater
We are a WHfmk opportunity employer.
^ureeiwoidinills
Jwe want you to live better now.
At Joanna
PC Choir
To Perform
In Edgefield
The Presbyterian College
Choir will sing a concert in Edge-
field Friday night, April 24, as a
part of Edgefield County’s Tri-
centennial celebration week. The
concert will be presented at 8:30
p.m. at Oakley Park following a
candlelight tour of homes in
Edgefield.
The outdoor setting of the con
cert -- on the steps of an ante
bellum home -- will add to the
beauty of the music. The program
will include music from the Re
naissance, Baroque, Romantic,
and Modern periods. Particular
ly appropriate the Tri-centennial
Celebration will be an early A-
merican work and some Ameri
can folk-songs.
The 52-voice choir is under the
direction of Mr. Charles T.
Gaines. Mr. Alan G. Cook is the
accompaniest. A special “Caro
lina” song will be sung by Jill
Swenson andCecilGurganus, both
of Atlanta, Ga. Other soloists
during the evening will be Pat
Philips, Greenville; Tom Don
nelly, Concord, N. C.; and Fran
Lowe, Jackson, Miss.
On Saturday, April 25, the choir
will participate in a program
which will feature Vice-Pre
sident Spiro Agnew as speaker.
The choir will join with the
Edgefield High School Band in
singing two works.
On Sunday, April 26 the PC
Choir will sing at the two morn
ing worship services of the First
Presbyterian Church in Aiken.
News of Joanna
BY MRS. W. J. HOGAN
Mr. and Mrs. Dixie Barrett of
near New Orleans, La., were
Tuesday overnight guests of Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Bedenbaugh. Over
the weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Morgan, Joey, and Tammy and
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Croft, Stacy
and Wendy of Greenville were
their guests.
Mrs. Idell Shipp joined her
sister, Mrs. Cathrine Morgan of
Spartanburg for a trip to Chi
cago, 111., where they spent a
week with the latter’s son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Sanders and Sandi. They re
turned last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Boyce
and Amy of Greensboro, were
guests last weekend of Mr. and
Mrs. T. M. Boyce and Mr. and
Mrs. Morris Johnson.
Mrs. Geraldine Jacks, Mrs.
Shelia Campbell and Britt, Mrs.
Pearl Bowen and Mrs. Carrie
Jacks were Saturday visitors in
Greenville.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Bowers
and Mrs. W. J. Dunlap carried
Mrs. Evelyn Tinsley of Newberry
to Atlanta last Sunday where the
latter left by plane for San Jose,
Calif., where she will be visit
ing Mrs. Jim Compton.
ATTENDED WEDDING
Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Mason,
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Thomas,
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Holmes,
Cookie and Tommy, Mr. and Mrs.
Louie Nabors, Karen and Kathy
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Boiskey,
Mrs. Dan Gunter, Miss Tam
Senior Citizens
Meet On April 29
“Golden Age", “Young In
Heart", “Jolly Elders’, “Merry
makers", “Sunshine", “Jewels',
“The Fossils’; these are possi-
bilites for a name to be chosen
as that for a club of mature citi
zens of Clinton.
An organizational meeting will
be held in Sant John’s Lutheran
Church Building on Wednesday,
April 29th at 10 a.m. This meet
ing will be a follow-up of the ini
tial one held in the Broad Street
Methodist Church Building on
April 15th, at which time those
in attendance were informed of
the many advantages of their con
certed effort.
The two congregations men
tioned are sp^msoring the organi
zation as a part of their minis
try of service; but membership
will not be confined to them.
Any interested citizen who is age
50 or over is invited to become
a charter member.
The primary object of the or
ganization is to promote a pro
gram of enrichment for the lives
of this, often neglected, age
group. The club will pursue its
own interests, free from any out
side or congregational pres
sures, and without obligating its
members m any way.
Some of the areas of possible
interest have been suggested as
follows: Income Supplement,
Housing, Health, Favorable Leg
islation, Counseling Service,
Transportation, Diet (Meals),
Recreation, Travel, Educational
Classes, Telephone Reassur
ance, Friendly Visits, Hobbys,
Government Benefits.
The Laurens County Council
on Aging, as a branch of a simi
lar state-wide agency is assist
ing in the promotion of this club.
Tf is hoped That wide-spread in-
terest will be generated and per
haps lead to organization of other
groups with other sponsors.
Smokey Sayt:
For wildlife's sake—
keep out wildfires!
Nabors, Mr. and Mrs. Ken All-
man and Miss Bootsie Owalt,
attended the Thomas - Mann wed
ding in Atlanta on March 28.
Mrs. Bessie Hamm returned on
April 13th from Augusta, Ga.,
after spending a few days with
her brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor. One
of the high-lights of the trip was
attending the Masters GolfTour-
nament. Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Bodie of Clinton accompanied her
to Augusta for a short visit
Mrs. B. H. Johnson, Mrs.
Donald J. Feezor and daughter,
Sandee of Aiken, Mr. and Mrs.
L. S. Martin and Mrs. Clee
Blackwell of Waterloo were
Thursdays guests of Mrs. L. D.
Edmonds and Dora.Mr. and Mrs.
V. E. Edwards, David, Michael
and Danny of Greenville spent the
weekend with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Murphy,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morris,
Robert and Randy of Union and
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cooper of Lan-
ford were Sunday afternoon
guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. G.
Murphy.
Recent guests of Mrs. Boyce
Bowen were her sister, Mrs. L.
D. Fowler, and Mrs. Carolyn
Fowler and Dennis of Gaffney.
On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Wil
lard Fowler of Gaflbey and Mr.
and Mrs. Junior Fowler of Cali
fornia visited for awhile.
Friends will be interested to
know Mrs. J. M. Bozard has re
turned after being a patient in the
local hospital.
Mr. C. R. Tompkins entered
the Newberry hospital last week.
Mr. Gordon Boyce, a patient
at the Bailey Memorial Hospital
is improving. His son, Kenneth
Boyce, has returned to Texas af
ter being here with his parents,
due to Mr. Boyce’s illness.
BIRTHDAYS,
ANNIVERSARIES
The 18th of April brought birth
days to Gerry Shealy and Rafe
Boyce.
Mrs. Tom Johnson observed a
birthday on April 17.
Today, April 23, Elaine Sum
mer, Fredna Smith, EuU Mae
Rieer, and Michael Scott Mona*
celebrated birthdays.
The 24th of April brings a
birthday to Nell Bozard, Margie
Young, J. P. Schumpert, Angela
Rowe, and Mark Summer and a
wedding anniversary to Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Summers and Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Johnson, Sr.
Dwight Tucker celebrates a
birthday on April 25.
On April 27, Tammy Fuller ce
lebrates a birthday.
Vickie Brown, Juanita Wise and
G. V. Sellers will observe birth
days on April 28 and Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Bodie will
observe a wedding anniversary.
On Wednesday, April 29 Bruce
Clark and Leonard Floyd will ob
serve birthdays.
HEAR
PASTOR EDWARD D. PIERCE
Revival Services
AT
First Baptist Church
JOANNA
MEETING IN JOANNA CLUB HOUSE
ON MILTON ROAD
—-
APRIL 26-MAY
7:30 P.M.
HARRY BOUKNKSKT