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I I i afcJrHta Me. .-A-.-afc. - t(. ^ . I assassss^ SAWSS*^: 2-D—THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., Oct. 22, 1970 HARVEST SALE! News Of Bonds Crossroads Bed Pillows 3 Foam Filled—Reg. 99c only 71c ROSE’S NOW OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY OPEN TILL 7:00 P. M. FRIDAY fltap Rose’s — Oesh — Lay-Awmy or Master Charge Members of ShadyGrove4-H Club met for a call meeting Thursday, October 15 at 4:15 p.m. Miss Margie Spivey, Pres, presided, plans for a project for the year were discussed apd the members decided they would sell candy to make money to use at Christmas to do something for elderly persons and to have a social. Sixteen members were present, Miss Wanda Rock and Mrs. N. A. Shouse met with the group. Misses Maxine and Margie Spivey spent the week-end in Greenville with their sister, Mrs. Shirley Owens. Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Starnes and children and Mrs. Braxton Starnes of Kanapolis, N. C. spent the week-end with Mr. 'Good News' Campaign Is Planned A tremendous opportunity for the spread of the Word of God will take place on Sunday, Nov ember 15, when copies of Good NEWS FOR MODERN MAN will be made available to everyone in the state. This New Testa ment translation, which is in modern language that everyone can understand, is a project of the State Committee to com memorate this Tricentennial Year in South Carolina. It is hoped that this project will provide a Bible for every home, will encourage the read ing of the Scripture, and will show forth the work of the Holy Spirit in meeting the needs of today. The local churches and the Clinton Christian Business men’s Club are supporting the distribution of the Bibles in Laurens County. The prayers and financial support of every one will be deeply appreciated in this most worthwhile pro ject. and Mrs. T. E. Blackwell. Shady Grove Homemakers Club are hostesses for the Fall meeting of Laurens County Homemakers Council which meets Thursday October 22 at 3:00 p.m. at the Agriculture Building in Laurens. Call to order will be by Mrs. Dick Griffin, President of County Council, Welcome by Mrs. N. A. Shouse, President Shady Grove Homemakers Club. Creed will be led by Mrs. Bert Sumeral, vice- president Devotional by Mrs. J. V. Edwards and Program will be given by Mr. William Jacobs, County chairman, Lau rens County Tricentennial. Following the program train ing classes for officers and departmental chairmen. Serv ing as pages will be Misses Margie and Maxine Spivey of Shady Grove 4-H Club. Fine Arts The Laurens County Fine Arts Council, at the request of the Tri-Centennial Committee, is making arrangements for art exhibitions in banks, financial institutions, County Court house, Clinton City Hall, store windows, empty buildings and libraries. All Laurens County artists are invited to exhibit drawings, paintings, photographs, or any other original works of art. Contact Mrs. Ken Eargle, Laurens Chairman or Miss Betty Fryga and Mrs. Grace Cook, Co-Chairman in Clinton. Further announcements will be made about these exhibi tions. If there’s a wolf on the doorstep, there’s a teen-age daughter in the house. mm®,. Men's Jackets By “Mr. 365” Lined And Unlined Prices Begin At— $13.95 All-Weather Coats By Sewell New Colors And Styles Prices Start At— $22.95 LADIES’ Fall and Winter Coats New Plaids With Fur Collars Pri«d From- 524.95 GIRLS’ All-Weather Coats Priced From— $12.95 BOYS' JACKETS By “Mr. 365” And “Vanderbilt” Starting At— $11.00 New Fall Colors WUh or Without Hood i '.m BOB SMART For Men ROBIN HOOD For Childrenl HIBROWS For The Ladies VISIT OUR TOYLAND - NOW OPEN! Complete of Toys and Dolls and Every Item Needed For Christmas! WHEEL GOODS BY MURRAY AND HEDSTROM NEW STYLE BICYCLES AND TRICYCLES Came In Today And Use Our Convenient Lay-Away Plan! W mis STORE m 833-0631 aL {M FREE GIFT WRAPPING PpfX V •; ■K Wr :. Wallaca Graduate* Cum Lauda Thomas Young Wallace, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam R. Wal lace, graduated Cum Laude from the University of Georgia in Athens, Ga. He received the Bachelor of Music degree with a major in Composition. He is the grandson of Mrs. Mac^ Young, Sr. of Clinton. His mother is the former, Miss Jenny Young of Clinton. While at the University, Wal lace was a member of the Dixie Redcoat Band, the Uni versity Brass Ensemble, and other various student en sembles. He was a member of Phi Mu Alpha, and during his Junior and Senior years was elected to membership in Pi Kappa Lambda, Phi Kappa Phi, and Phi Beta Kappa. Wallace was the recipient of a Music Department scholar ship during his four years at the University, and was re cently awarded a Graduate Assistantshlp In Music Com position, effective when he re turns to the University for graduate study this fall. Wallace studied trumpet with Cecil Welch, Calvin Has- brouck, and Albert Ligotti, and composition with John Cortna. jy|rg # Johnson Girls Junior High News BY CLARE TURNER This week at Martha Dendy Girls’ Junior High the elgth and ninth graders have been having SCAT and STEP tests. These tests show the students’ ability and achievement Report cards were given out last week. The straight 'A* students are: Section 7-1, Freda Rowell, Barbara Bo land, Michele Cox, Teresa Coxwell, Daphne Gross, Karen Wessinger, Susan Simmons, Wanda Wyatt and Marie Hin son; Section 7-2, Ruby Camp bell, Lou Ann Rogers, A me Jacobs, Susie Oakley, Patsy Sadler, Carol Hay and Tammy Franklin; Section 7-5, Sherlta Moon. Also, Section 8-2, Jan A- brams, Susan Compton, Teresa Grubb, Lynn Grube, Gloria Longshore, Susan Pressau and Clare Turner; Section 9-1, Pa tricia Little; Section 9-2, Linda Lawson and Lana Step hens; Section 9-3, Kathryn Mitchell, Susie Grube and Alice Cheek; Section 9-4, Debbie Bishop and Diane Edmunds. Students at Martha Dendy would like to welcome Valerie Sanderson, who moved here re cently from Northwood Junior High at Taylors, S. C. There is now a new covered walkway from which students can get on the buses on rainy days. A sidewalk joins the covered walkway to the side entrance of the school building. Is Elactad At Confaranca Mrs. Robert Johnson spent several days last week in Mon treat at the annual conference of the Guidance Section of the Presbyterian Education As sociation of the South, an or ganisation composed of the directors and other pro fessional personnel of the six teen guidance centers sponsor ed by the Presbyterian Church U. S. Mrs. Johnson president-elect ganlzation. was chosen of the or- Elliott Named Sales Manager For Ascoe David G. Elliott has been named Sales Manager for Ascoe Felts, Inc., according to an announcement made by Kenneth E. Fryfogle, president of the Clinton based firm. Mr. Elliott has been a Sales Engineer for Ascoe Felts, Inc., covering the states of Ark ansas, Loulsana, Mississippi and Texas. In his new manage ment position his headquarters will be at the company’s home office in Clinton. Mr. Elliott, a native of Ala bama, received his formal edu cation at the University of Ala bama from which he was graduated in 1959 with a degree in Chemical Engineering.Since that he has been associated with the machine clothing industry and has been a Sales Re presentative for wet felts for the past six years. At the same time, Mr. Fryfogle announced that Rudolf F. Van Erkelens has been appointed Sales Engi neer for Ascoe Felts, Inc., to succeed Mr. Elliott in his for mer territory. Mr. Van Erkelens has been connected with the machine Brown* Attend Celebration Dr. and Mrs, Marshall Brown visited Lebanon, Tennessee last week to attend celebra tions honoring Dr. L. L. Rice on his 100th birthday. Dr. Rice was head of Castle Heights Military Academy when Dr. Brown graduated there In 1918 and was later president of Cumberland University at Lebanon. When Dr. Rice spoke at a convocation on October 14th it was the first time in the history of American higher education when a former col lege president returned to the campus be served and eloquently addressed the stu dent body on his 100th birthday. Dr. Rice Is a member of a distinguished literary family and he himself has published ten books and still writ's oc casionally for magazines. Fol lowing the morning address of Dr. Rice, there was a testi monial banquet where Dr. Brown was one of the speak ers paying tribute to this scho lar and man of letters. After the Lebanon visit. Dr. Brown flew to New York for a conference of U. S. Office of Education officials and State Directors of Federal grant pro grams for college construction and equipment The conference was held In the large, new Fed eral Building In New York, where a bomb threats have caused strict security mea sures. Dr. Brown said that police even opened the little case which contained a few toilet articles and his shaving kit No explosives were found and Dr. Brown reported an un eventful return by plane to Nashvffie and by auto from there to Clinton. clothing Industry for seven years. During this period he has had extensive experience in all phases of machine clothing. Mr. Fryfogle stated that these additions to the Ascoe organization will help the firm keep pace with the increasing acceptance of Ascoe wet felts by the paper industry. Ascoe, founded Just three years ago, has pioneered the production of high synthetic content needled felts. Miss Thomason Wins Ribbons Janice Thomassoo of Mount- vtlie woo two blue ribbons and a red ribbon last week in the art exhibit at the Greenwood County Fair. A 10th grader at Clinton High School, she won blue ribbons in watercolors and cohage and a red ribbon in pen and ink draw ing. She is an art student of Betty Fryga. Hulion Graduates Navy Petty Officer Third Class Edwin B. Hulion, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivey T. Hulion of 407 Francis St, Clinton, was graduated from basic Machinist Mate School at the Naval Train ing Center, Great Lakes, m. Vote For Paul S. Democratic Candidate For County Council Experienced In County Affairs Proven Record Grateful To The People Determined To Do My Best In Serving Youl We’re Celebrating The Cokmel’s soth srthdiT ^ 800 OFF on a BUCKET or a BARREL! Colonel Sanders is 80 years old and just to celebrate, we’re ottering an 801 discount on a bucket or a bar rel of “finger lidrin’ good” chicken. Help us celebrate today. Good with this coupon only. Limit 1 per purchase. FRIDAY - SATURDAY - SUNDAY OCTOBER 23-24-25 COLONEL SANDERS* RECIPE Kettudof fifed (kiektH, LAURENS - UNION - EASLEY < is a national db- 1 ^^— rij~LT>rinjui LAURENS DISTRICT HOSPITAL WE WANT YOUR VOTE NOT your MONEY The whole county must approve this bill, but only the Laurens Hospital Dietrtet (School District 55 and Grom HID) wfll be taxed for the coat. VOTE YES ™ T* LAURENS DISTRICT HOSPITAL