Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, 6. C., Oct. 1, 1970—S-C Suber Completes Security Training WIN *810 E* — Gordon Leslie of Newberry, South Carolina District Exchange Club president, presents the ‘Big E Award’ to Clinton Ex change Club President Curtis Wal lace, right, as Carl Leonard, imme diate past Clinton president, looks on. This is the third consecutive year the Clinton club has attained this award which Is presented for outstanding service to the commun ity. The award was presented Mon day night, Sept. 28, at the club’s La dies’ Night and Big E banquet at Mary Musgrove Hotel. Wallace noted the requirements and accomplish ments were achieved during the presidency of Carl Leonard. News And Views BY MRS. AURELIA D. MOON New Bethel Church was a beautiful scene for the •Tom Thumb Wedding" event held Sunday afternoon at 4:00 o’ clock. The church wasascented with a lovely arrangement of ivory and flowers. After a short program the winner’s Miss Nicole Jacobs and Bobby S. Nelson n (bride and groom) were uhtted in mat rimony by George Byrd (mini ster). Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Willie R. Jacobs and Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Nelson I. First runners up were Miss Melody M. Robinson and Willie R. Richey. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lenner Robinson and Mrs. Ruth Richey. Second runnersup were Miss Angela Vance and Darnell Moore. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Vance and Mrs. Virginia Moore. Total amount raised for the Pew Rally was $512. The pro gram was sponsored by the Young Adult Choir. Mrs. Bessie Harley and dau ghter Patricia were Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. George Lindsay and son in Columbia. Mrs. Olivia Williams Gog- gans and Mrs. Joanna Durham left Greenville-Spartanburg Airport on Sunday for Balti more, Maryland, where they will attend the funeral of Mrs. Goggans’ aunt. Miss Tina Dillard celebrated a birthday on September 30. She is the daughter of Mrs. Flocel D. Humphrey. Miss Mamie Wilson enplaned recently from Greenville- Spartanburg Airport for Ja- macia, N. Y. where she will spend some time with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Harrison and family. DETROIT RELATIVES VEIT MOUNTVILLE Mr. Americus Lee Crawford and family visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Craw ford, Sr., of Route 1, Mount- ville. They also attended Revival Service at Little River Bap tist Church, Silver street Also Miss Paralee Byrd of New York visits her sister, Mrs. Noraetta Crawford at the same resident. Duncan Crk. Homecoming Homecoming will be held at Duncan Creek Presbyterian Church on October 11. Services will begin at 11:30 a.m. Dr. M. A. Macdonald will be the speaker. The Director of the United States Secret Service, James J. Rowley, today announced that James E. Suber of Clinton has completed a 12-week recruit class with the Executive Pro tective Service at the Secret Service Training Center in Washington, D. C. Col. Land Is Honored Lt. Col. Joe E. Land Jr., a native of Clinton, recently re ceived the Legion of Merit in ceremonies at Navajo Army Depot, Arizona. The son of Mrs. Joe E. (tva) Land of Clinton and the late Mr. Land, he received the medal for distinguishing himself “by ex ceptionally meritorious service during the period of Augustl967 to June 1970 while serving with the U. S. Army MaterialCom- mand." Col. Land was assigned to NAD in May, 1967, and served as director of transportation and services. He is presently attending Northern Arizona University where he is studying for his Master’s Degree in Edu cation. During the training session, Officer Suber participated in classroom study which in cluded such subjects as: police community relations, psycho logy, and criminal law, as well as training in firearms, first aid, and physical education. The Executive Protective Service was established on, March 19, 1970, expanding the responsibilities and size of what was formerly the White House Police. The new security force, supervised by the Secret Ser vice protects the White House; buildings in which Presidential offices are located; the Presi dent and his immediate family; and foreign diplomatic missions located in the metropolitan area of the District of Columbia. Officer Suber is a 1962 gradu ate of Bell Street High School, Clinton. Prior to his appoint ment to the Executive Protec tive Service he served with the United States Army in Vietnam. He is the son of Mrs. Lizzie Kinard, Oakdale Acres, Clinton. South Carolina Textile pro duction, now located primarily in the Piedmont region, was concentrated in the middle and lower parts of the state in 1840. Camp Fires Workshop Miss Mary Margaret Moxley, national field advisor for Camp Fire Girls South Southwest re gion, of Dallas, Texas conducted a three day workshop in And erson the past week. The conference included all levels of Camp Fire work with representatives from Ander son, Clinton, Toccoa, Ga., and Gainesville, Ga. attending. The Clinton Council of Camp Fire Girls were represented by Mrs. Jerry Coxwell for all three days. Others attending for one day each included Mrs. Madison Pitts, Mrs. Kenneth Mann, Mrs. Sam Seawright, Mrs. Earl Rice, Mrs. Dan Orr and Mrs. D. H. Roberts. Transportation for the group was furnished by Lynn Cooper, Inc. * * * The South Carolina textile industry consumed 224 times more cotton in 1969 than in 1869. Sarvices Special sendee of worship led by the New World Singers, will be held at Broad Street United Methodist Church Sin- day night, October 4 at 8:00p.m. This group of singers will be In Clinton this week-end, under the sponsorship of a number of churches, and will present pro grams at the high school on Friday and Saturday nights. All churches in the area are invited to participate in this special worship service atBroadStreet Sunday night HANCE FINLEY Is Your Man For The House Of Representatives COMMUTED TO NO ONE - WILL REPRESENT AH The People of Laurens County Equally and Sincerely All The Time VOTE FOR HANCE FINLEY NOV. 3 (This Ad Paid For By Friends of Hance Finley) Bonds Cross Roads Members of Shady Grove Church enjoyed an outing Sat urday evening September 26. The group met at the Camp site near the Riser Brick house, after a period of recreation a weiner roast was enjoyed by the group. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Fisher and boys from Brevard, N. C. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Morgan. Mrs. Texie Johnson has re turned to work after being con fined to her house due to ill ness. Misses Susan Shouse, Bar bara Pitts and Maxine Spivey visited Mrs. N. A. Shouse dur ing the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Johnson were in Greenville Sunday aft ernoon to visit Mrs. Johnson’s brother, Mack Blakely. Margie Spivey visited Mr. and Mrs. George Crabtree dur ing the week-end. The Shady Grove Home makers Extension Club will meet Tuesday, October 6 for their October meeting. Mem bers will meet at the Shady Grove Clubhouse at 5 p.m. then will go from there to the camp ing area near the Riser Brick house for their meeting and a picnic to follow. All members are urged to attend. WORKMAN REUNION Workman reunion will be Sun day October 4 at Greenwood State Park, Shelter No. two. Dinner will be served at 1 p.m. Members asked to bring picnic lunch and tea. J. P. Johnson is chairman of the group and Mrs. Frances D. Ramage is secre tary. FINANCE IT through your PCA... with credit at cost If you're in the market for a new tar or truck, you should first arrange financing through you; local Production Credit Association where you get Credit at Cost A PCA loan can save you several hundred dollars. While the rates of various lending sources may be the same, the loan cost varies widely because of the way it it computed. PCA calculates interest only on the outstanding balance for the%ctual number of days it is used. When you need credit, shop as wisely as you will for that new car or truck. For details see your PCA representative. See Mike Hugee TODAY At Palmetto PCA Jaeoba BuUdhif dtatoo, & C. 21825 Phone 822-0757 971. Buick introduces! a new set of values. Value, not gimmicks or ornamentation, sells cars. More people have been coming to Buick each year for just that reason. Buick concentrates on value. And this year, Buick introduces a new set of values. Features that will help make your new Buick perform better, last longer and get you more of a return on your investment at trade-in time. Only a Buick dealer can offer you our new set of values. So, test your values against our new ones. Then ask yourself this simple question. Wouldn’t you really rather have a Buick? Something to beliew in. 1971 Buick Riviera. A totally new design concept. And that’s not all. Riviera offers MaxTrac. an exclusive power control system you c an order with its own on-board computer. It helps get you securely over slick surfaces by reducing rear-wheel slipping. The new body features side-guard beams for protection, a bigger trunk, and a driver cockpit with a control center designed around the driver tor new ease and convenience. 1971 Buick Elactra 225. A new interpretation of quiet elegance. We’ve improved our Electra everywhere you look. There’s more room in every direction, interiors that can be appreciated as much for their durability as for their beauty and comfort, even a new balanced braking system. A unique valve proportions braking force front to rear to help give you quick, smooth straight-line stops. iH I iiifiiifflfri'iw 1971 Buick Centurion. This is our newest Buick, a city car with sleekness and grace as well as muscle. It features more nimble variable-ratio power steering, power front disc brakes, Full-Flo ventilation, and a vinyl roof on the Centurion Formal Coupe as standard equipment. 1971 Buick LeSebre. An incredible new offering of Buick value. The LeSabre, like the Riviera, Electra and Centurion, features AccuDrive, a new version of the directional stability system we pioneered. It will help give you smooth handling. [ MOTOfl DIVISION 1971 Buick Skylark Custom. This is the car that has set the pace for value in its price class. Rocker panels that w.: U and dry tljfenise^ves, big-Qjuick room and comfort inside, a cooling system that shoifld tfever overbeat, inner fenders that protect the outer fenders, and a modest price have put our Buick Skylark traditionally among the resale leaden in its dan. An Important Improvamant. Every new Buick engine is now designed to run smoothly and efficiently, and with lower exhaust emhsioos, on no-lead and low-lead gasolines. And every Buick V-8 engine will have exclusive nickel-plated exhaust valves for smoother operation and longer valve life, and a new time-modulated choke to help give quicker warm-up and a more consistent fud mixture.