The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, October 22, 1970, Image 16
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2-C—THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., Oct. 22, 1970
Dr. David T. Mixon
TO
County Council
I believe in and will work for the following::
1. Practical education for our young people.
I believe that it should be the responsibility of
our school systems to train our young people in
those vocations and professions where trained
people are needed here in Laurens County and
thereby keep our young people at home. We
need machanics, carpenters, plumbers, service
people for heating, air conditioning, etc. Local in
dustry needs trained people for many different
vocations, merchants need trained sales person
nel In order to accomplish this we need good
guidance — counseling service within our school
systems so that our young people's abilities can
be determined at an early age and they can be
guided into the field where their talents are and
where jobs are available in Laurens County. If
so trained they will then become working, useful
tax-paying citizens.
2. County-wide water, sewer, garbage dis
posal and fire protection services. Due to lack
of sewer and garbage disposal services there is
now a health hazard in many of the thickly popu
lated areas around the edge of our towns.
3. There are federal funds available in the
form of gifts and low-interest, long-term loans
for aO these things and I believe that we should
take advantage of them for all the things listed
above. It's our tax dollars the Federal govern
ment is handing out and I want to see Laurens
County get bade every dollar we can for the
above projects. If we don’t others will.
4. Laurens County should be in the Appa
lachian District as are Greenville and Spartan
burg Counties because there is more federal mon
ey available in the iform of gifts when a county
is so classified. If Laurens County was included
in the Appalachian District I believe we would
be able to accomplish the above programs with
in the next few years with little or no tax in
crease. Therefore, if elected to County Council
I will try to eet this county added to the Appa
lachian District as soon as possible.
If you believe in accomplishing the above in
a good-business-like-way then I will appreciate
your vote and support now and on Nov. 3rd.
News And Views
BY MRS. AURELIA D. MOON
HONORED BY PC—John I. Smith of Greenville,
retired vice-president of Abney Mills and a mem
ber of the Presbyterian College board of visitors,
displays the 1970 “Chairman’s Cup Award” pre
sented to him as a board member who has ren
dered outstanding service to PC. Smith was cit
ed for having “given to the college the business
acumen which made him a leader in the textile
industry, the devotion of the Good Presbyterian
elder he is, and the interest in civic service which
has made him a leader in Greenville affairs.”
The award was established three years ago by
Greenville businessman Malcolm P. Niven during
his term as chairman of the PC board of visitors.
Bethel Has Revival
ASSOCIATION IN SESSION
The Ninety-thirdAnmnlSes-
sIod of the New Enoree Baptist
Associatioo was held at Seek-
well Baptist Church on October
15 and 16.
Mr. Shealy Means welcomed
the group to the church. Ser
mons were preached by Rev.
A. A. Abernathy, Rev. L B.
Brooks and Rev. J. C. Cope
land.
Rev. E. E. Gaulden discuss
ed the theme "The Duty of the
Missionary Baptist Churches in
This Changing Age.’
During the Friday evening
session Mr. Roosevelt Adams
was ordained in the ministry.
Rev. J. C. Collier is mod
erator and Mr. W. B. Reeder
is secretary.
Rev. A. Jones, Rev. Pete
Moon and other Mount Moriah
Baptist Church members at
tended the session.
MUSICAL PROGRAM
The Musical Religious Pro
gram was held at Bethel Bap
tist Church, Cross Hill, S. C.
on Sunday evening at 6 p.m.
Miss Cathy Brown gave wel
come words and Mr. Henry
Motes of Zion Hill Baptist
Church responded.
Selections were rendered by
member choirs. The young
people gave a very enjoyable
literary program that was pre
sided over by Miss Barbara
J. Speaks and Miss Alfreda
Hill.
The next meeting will be at
Zion Hill Baptist Church.
Mr. James Motes is presi
dent and Mrs. ElnoraSutnmers
is secretary.
CLUB MEETS
Mrs. Eunice Fuller was host
ess to the Pastors Aid Club
at her home on South Bell St
Members came on Sunday
evening and enjoyed the devo
tion by the chaplain Mrs.Alene
Watson.
The president, Mrs. Sallie
Lou Finney presided during the
business session.
Mrs. Pearl Ruth thanked the
hostess for the delicious re
freshments that were enjoyed
by all in attendance.
The next meeting will be on
Gary Street at the home of
Mrs. Johanna Durham.
Mr. and Mrs.CarlDrakeford
attended a football game of
the Columbia All-Stars vs. The
Blue Angels of Chester on Sat
urday night Accompanlngthem
to Columbia were Mr. Donnie
Pitts, Mr. Thalmelar Goggans
and Mr. James Dixon. Mr.
Drakeford is a member of the
AH Star Team.
Mrs. Lee Bannah Malone of
Washington, D. C. spent a few
days with her sister, Mrs.
Lizzie Garlington and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Cole
man of North Augusta, S. C.
spent the week-end in the city
with their mother, Mrs. Bannah
Adams and family.
They came especially to at
tend open-house in the Clinton
District Schools on Sunday.
Sympathy is extended to the
family of the late Mrs. Jimmie
L. Toland who passed and was
buried on Sunday at MountOlive
A ME Church in Newberry
County.
COMING EVENTS
Religious program at Wat-
eree Baptist Church on Sun
day, October 25, 1970 at 5 p.m.
Rev. J. Watts is president
and Mrs. Ossie L. Rice is
secretary.
Annual Fall Tea at Hebron
Baptist Church Dining Hall on
Sunday afternoon October 25,
1970 from 1:00 to 3:30.
Sponsored by the Sunshine
Club of which Mrs. Lenora
Fleming is president. The pub
lic is invited to this annual
affair.
Revival Services begin at
Bethel Baptist Church, Rt. 2,
Laurens, on Monday, Octo
ber 26, and continue through
November 1. The services are
to begin each evening at 7:30
o’clock.
Rev. J. W. Spillars, pastor
of Calvary Baptist Church,
Clinton, is the evangelist.
Special music is planned for
the services.
The public is invited to at
tend the services,
* * *
Catastrophe
One of the greatest catas
trophes in history occurred
in 1876 when a cyclone
struck a section of the Gan
ges River, drowning 100,000
persons.
'Craata’
Sponsors
Plays
The CREATE Program pre
sented its annual series of one-
act plays on Wednesday
evening, September 30, at the
Agriculture Building in Lau
rens. Three plays were pre
sented from Joanna, Cross Hill
and Center Rabun.
The plays were original and
written by high school students
from different communities.
Mr. Fletcher Pruitt present
ed four awards to the different
students. Henry Motes was a-
warded “Best Actor" for his
role in “The Brilliant Chump’
written by him and judged‘The
Best Performance Play.*
Willie Jeane Shell received
the “Best Actress’ award for
her role in “Let Us Celebrate*
written by Linda Newman. Shir
ley Summers from Joanna, the
author of “Moving On Up’ re
ceived the “Script Award’. Jud
ges were drama students from
Presbyterian College in Clin
ton. They were Dianne Wat
ers, Dexter Ross and Marcia
Whitman, taught by Mr. Dale
O. Rains of Presbyterian Col
lege. Mr. Ross gave a critique
of each play at the end of the
program.
* * *
Undercut the edges of any
opening in plastered walls
that you intend to fill with
patching plaster, then wet
thoroughly. Fill halfway and
allow to dry. Score the sur
face of the first layer before
it is completely dry so that
you will not have to roughen
it. Wet down again and fill
to the surface. When dry,
smooth with medium sand
paper.
need a NEW buggy?
If your ‘‘buggy" is not all it should be,
come in and let us arrange an Auto
Loan at bank rates. We will work out
terms to make repayment convenient
for you. See us.
tVa'ra a Fuff-Senrfce Bank
BANK OF CLINTON
DIXIE CRYSTALS
OR DOMINO
SUGAR
Tony
DOG FOOD
No. 1 Can
2 For
19c
5-LB. BAG
Mortons
Plain or Iodized
SALT
26 Oz. Box
Softex
FACIAL TISSUES
200 CL Box
2 For
Maxwell House
Ground
COFFEE
Fab
DETERGENT
Reg. Size
2 For
69c
Pure Vegetable
Shortening
CRISCO'
Grocery Order, Please!
t: 1 Witt UM
Order, Please!
1 Wltk |SJ« or More
'EM
Cobbler
Potatoes
10 Lb. Bag
Libby’s (C. 8. or Whole Kernel) No. 3tS Can
CORN 19c
Libby’s or Del Moo
te No. 1 Flat Can
<Cr
■shed «r Sliced)
PINEAPPLE ..
19c
A-G
% Gallon
ICE MILK ...
39c
Krisp Head
Each
LETTUCE
25c
Marf.’.Fmaa.
S Os.
POT PIES .
2 for 39c
ORANGE JUICE
• Os. Can
23c
Dreher’s, Pure Pork
SAUSAGE
12 Ox. Cop
....... 53c
Ballard’s Sweet Milk or Buttermilk 8 Os. Can
BISCUITS 4 for 37c
A-G (% Lb. Sticks) 1 Lb. Pkf.
O L E O 2 for 39c
Armour’s
TREET
12 Os. Tin
57c
Dtnty Moore
BEEF STEW
24 Os. Can
69c
Koehler's Coconut Chocolate Drop 14 Os. Pkf.
COOKIES 45c
PRICES EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 22-23-M
Swift's Premium
HAM
3 Lb.
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