The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, June 18, 1970, Image 12
2-C—THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C„ June 18, 1970
News And Views
BY MRS. AURELIA D. MOON
MEN’S DAY
On Sunday morning Men’s Day
was observed at Hebron Baptist
Church.
Mr. R. N. Smith of Spartan
burg was the guest speaker for
the morning service. He very
eloquently discussed the theme
"The Role of Men In A Chang
ing Society.” Mr. Stonewall
Craig was master of ceremon
ies. The Gospel Choir sang for
the service.
At 7:30 p.m. Prof. Luther
Johnson of Liberty, S. C. spoke
to the congregation. He im
pressed upon his listeners the
necessity of excellence in per
forming any job.
The total amount as reported
by each captain was $465.95.
The Gospel Choir and Junior
Choir rendered music. Mrs.
George Jones presided during
this service.
LAYMEN PROGRAM
The second quarter of the
Laymen of the New Enoree
“ ‘M*A S*H’ is what
the new freedom
of the screen is all about.”
—Richard Schickel, Life
2a
•••
An Ingo Preminger Production
Color by DE LUXE* Panavision*
START'S THE 17TH FOR 2 Bid WEEKS
Shows 3:15 - 5:15 - 7:15 - 9:15
siate^rcenwood r:,;::;;:
Thank You! Thank You!
I wish to express my appreciation to
my many friends and workers who
supported me in my campaign for
the County Council. Although de
feated I shall always strive to make
Laurens County a better place in
which to live and work.
J. Dunk Sullivan
Baptist Association was held at
Little Beaverdam Baptist
Church, Newberry County on
Sunday night at 6 p.m.
After the devotion the subject
“How the Nature of the Church
Draw Laymen Closer to
Christ”, was discussed by Mr.
James Caldwell.
Rev. Peter Moon brought the
message. Many ministers were
on the rostrum to inspire and
help with the service.
Twelve member choirs ren
dered music.
Rev. Freddie Wicker is
pastor of the church. Mr. Char
lie Spencer is president of the
laymen and Mr. J. W. Glenn is
secretary.
CLUB MEETS
The Sunshine Club of Hebron
Baptist Church met on Sunday
evening with Mrs. Rosa L. Stur-
key on South Bell Street.
Upon arrival each guest was
invited into the lovely and beau
tifully decorated living room.
After the devotion, the presi
dent Mrs. Lenora Flemingpre-
sided during the business ses
sion.
The hostess was assisted in
serving the prepared refresh
ments by her sister, Mrs. Annie
L. Kerns. Mrs. Ora F. Thacker
thanked the hostess.
Mrs. A. R. Barksdale on
behalf of the club presented
birthday gifts to Mrs. Myrtle
Smith and Mrs. Eva Taylor.
The next meeting is to be
held with Mrs. Taylor.
STARS HAVE SERVICE
Lily of the Valley #271 and
Grace Chapter #302 OES held
joint services at Piedmont
Presbyterian Church on Sunday
evening.
After the devotional service
Mrs. Paola Craig gave words of
welcome and Miss Sarah
Johnson responded.
Greetings and a solo was
given by a representative at
OES 191 and 302.
Mrs. Alice F. Clardy pre
sented the guest speaker, Mrs.
Pernella V. Jones. Mrs. Jones
spoke on “The Five Points of
Wonder.”
Music was rendered by Bethel
Church Choir of Cross Hill.
Mrs. Amanda J. Gary was pi
anist. Dinner was served at th
the center.
Mesdames Ophelia Calhoun
and Lillie G. Bluford are Wor
thy Matrons of the sponsoring
OES chapters.
The center of Mountville is
open daily from 8 a.m. to 1p.m.
All are invited to come out and
take advantage of the recreation
and other skills that are of
fered.
Church Vacation Bible School
is also in progress from 10
a.m. to 12 noon. Miss Emma J.
Pitts is director.
The affiliated church is Pied
mont Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ray left the
Greenville - Spartanburg Air
port for New York City where
she will visit her sister Mrs.
Estelle Ray. While away she
will also visit her son The Na
thaniel Bennett family in Nep
tune, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Simp
son and son Donald have re
turned to their home in New
York after visiting their mo
ther, Mrs. Anna Simpson on
South Bell Street.
Mrs. Ethel S. Lindsay and son
Dennis left via plane from
Greenville - Spartanburg Air
port on Saturday morning for a
visit with their daughter and
family Mr. and Mrs. James T.
Kinard in Washington, D. C.
Sgt. and Mrs. Willie Sanders
and son Darrell of Ft. Knox,
Ky., recently visited their par
ents Mr. and Mrs. James W.
Sanders and Mrs. Matilda Wes
ley. Miss Christine Miller ac
companied them on their re
turn trip and will spend the sum
mer with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Watts
and children of New York City
are visiting his mother Mrs.
Rosa Watts on Livingston St.
Mr. James Young is a patient
in Self Memorial Hospital after
suffering an accident.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie James
Thacker announce the birth of a
son, Robert Chaucer on June 11
at Bailey Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Thacker is the former
Miss Nancy Wyatt.
Mr. and Mrs. James Rice of
Spartanburg were in the city on
Sunday visiting relatives.
Mrs. Mary Bj/RTce is re
couperating atfier home on West
Centennial Street after suffer
ing a broken arm in a fall.
Mrs. Elizabeth Pitts is home
after a stay in Self Memorial
Hospital.
Miss Lizzie L Simpson of
Washington, D. C. who is attejd-
ing summer school atS. C. State
College spent the weekend with
her parents Mr. and Mrs. Char
lie Simpson.
■ Miss Euna M, Pitts, Mrs.
Jessie B. Knighton, Mrs. Alice
F. Clardy, Mrs. Gladys Daven
port and Mrs. Vida P. Carter
are attending summer school at
Presbyterian College.
Rev. and Mrs. Alex Jones,
Barry and Maurice of Union,
S. C. and Mrs. Aurelia D. Moon
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mrs. Florence Jenkins.
Visiting Mrs. Adeline Watson
are her sons Mr. John Earl
Watson and Mr. Willie Hubert
Watson ofWillington, Delaware;
also grandchildren Jeffrey and
Ronnie Stevenson who will spend
the summer here.
Miss Clair Wilson left by
plane on Saturday for New Jer
sey where she will visit Mr. and
Mrs. George Choice and Mr.
and Mrs. Crubb. She is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Wilson.
NORMAN PRUITT
On June 18, Norman E. Pruitt
will join a group of Boy Scouts
at Greenville. From there they
will leave for the beginning of
their trip to the 1970 Philmont
New Mexico Boy Scouts Expe
dition. This trip will take them
through, with stops and tours in
Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi,
Louisiana and Texas. After a
break at Carlsbad Caverns Nat
ional Park, which include a
tour of the Park and Caverns,
they will proceed on to the Phil
mont National Scout Ranch
which is located about four
miles from Cimarron, N. M.
This 165,000 acre camping area
will be their home for 12 days.
On July 5 they will begin
their trip home and will stop
in Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas,
Tennessee and Georgia. Af
ter an educational and enjoy
able trip the group will return
to Greenville July 7, 1970.
Norman is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Fletcher H. Pruitt of this
city. He is a member of Boy
Scout Troop #178 of which Mr.
Clyde Lindsay is Scoutmaster.
He is a life scouter.
COMING EVENTS
Men’s Day at Mount Moriah
Baptist Church Sunday June 21
at 12 noon.
Rev. J. B. Boughnight of New
berry will be the guest speaker.
Father’s Program at Friend
ship AME Church Sunday, June
21 at 5 p.m. Sponsored by Boy
Scout Troop #178.
GROUNDBREAKING
CEREMONY
The pastor of New Bethel
A.M.E. Church, Rev. W. L.
Hunter broke the ground for a
new church to be located about
three miles from the city off
the Greenwood Highway.
The new structure will be
built at a cost of $40,000 and
will be built by Mr. Stonewall
Craig and Associates.
The official board and other
visitors witnessed this sacred
ceremony.
The site was donated to the
members by Mrs. Georgia B.
Young’s family of Clinton and
Mr. John Simmons of Mount
ville.
Miss Barbara J. Barksdale,
a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
James Barksdale, 205 South
Livingston Street, was graduat
ed from Durham Business Col
lege in Durham, N. C. on May 30.
She transferred to Durham Bu
siness College following one
year at Spelman College in At
MES BARKSDALE
lanta, Ga., and completed the
18 month course in Business Ad
ministration in 15 months.
Miss Barksdale is employed
by South Carolina National Bank
in Greenville as Commercial
Teller.
* * *
The U.S. Department of La
bor’s “Outreach” program, de
signed to help minority youth
pass apprenticeship entrance
exams, for the first time will
help prepare 600 minority youth
for apprenticeships in the metal
working trades. Previous “Out
reach" contracts had been
limited to the building and con
struction trades.
* * *
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice is hereby given that we
will sell all household goods and
other items of personal pro
perty including antiques be
longing to the estate of the late
Essie Mulligan Holliday.
DATE OF SALE: June 27,
1970 at 2 p.m.
PLACE OF SALE: At the
home of Essie Mulligan Holli
day located just off the "id
Laurens-Clinton Highway, a-
cross the road from the Tor-
rington Company plant.
Diane H. Kelley and
Roberts. Holliday
Administrators of the
Estate of Essie Mulligan
Holliday
J18-2C-J25
time
beccrotiHf
Veua
By Claude Lawson
YOUNG BUTGETS and
the best of home furnishings
might seem to be at odds.
Few of us can put up very
long with bare rooms, or
rooms so sparsely furnished
that they look bare.
Nevertheless, a modest
budget can be put to strate
gic use in creating a beau-
ufui home. If there is any
“key,” it is in making your
major expenses where they
will be most visible and
most functional.
The Living room is the
most important room — thr
place where you entertain
and do most of your family
living. Budget your major
expenses here. A really good
sofa and as Little as one
fine chair will go a long
way You can fill in with
cushions for casual seating
temporarily, or with a bench
or occasional chair you
might use later in another
room.
A handsome coffee table
and a versatile nest of ta
hies will help to give your
room a completely furnish
cd look. An attractive area
rug can be used if you can’i
afford wail-to-waU carpet
mg And you can bring cok>r
and beauty to your walls
with inexpensive prints of
fine paintings
Try. in other words, to
make a few really good
pieces go a long way Don’t
buy a lot of inexpensive
lunnture you'll only have t<
replace We'll gladly advise
you on the wise allocation
ot your decorating budge
u> get the best for the least
Stop in and talk over your
plant
LAWSON
11
Howst-ter-good/nm,
BUSH’S
PINTO
BEANS
15-Ox. Can
10c
LIBBY’S HAWAIIAN
PINEAPPLE JUICE
46-OZ. CAN
35c
DUKE'S
Mayonnaise
PINT JAR
IMk ISM or More
Order, Please!
CORONET
NAPKINS
180 COUNT PKG.
33c
KRAFT
18-OZ. BOTTLE
BARBECUE SAUCE
35c
EDISTONE
l-LB. ROLL
PORK SAUSAGE ......
55c
DEL MONTE
2*OZ. BOTTLE
CATSUP .......
... 3 for $1.00
BIRDSEYE 10-OZ. PKG.
BABY LIMA BEANS 29c
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
CHAR MIN
TISSUE
PKG. OF 4
33c
A-G
IfO-BAG BOX
TEA
69c
FRESH, CRISP
LETTUCE
HEAD
19c
FROZEN
1 LB.
OCEAN PERCH
49c
BRAVO
FLOOR WAX
27-OZ. CAN
79c
HUNT'S SALAD
TOMATO WEDGES
14%-OZ. CAN
2 for 35c
PRICES EFFECTIVE JUNE 18-19-20
CLINTON MILLS STORE - LYDIA MILLS STORE
PHONE 833-0710
FREE DELIVERY SERVICE
PHONE 8330631