The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, November 12, 1970, Image 18
I
«R < « * hk. « <*
1
6-0—THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., Nov. 12, 1970
n
An Electric
Clothes Dryer
Helps Take
the Wrinkles
out of Life!
There will be fewer pressing problems
around your house when there’s an Elec
tric Clothes Dryer to do your work . . .
rain, shine or snow.
An Electric Clothes Dryer is ideal for
the new permanent-press fabrics. Just
load the dryer, set the dial ... and walk
away. In minutes, everything’s fluffy dry
and ready for wearing.
Small wonder an Electric Clothes
Dryer is a woman’s most wanted appli
ance!
It costs only pennies a day, thanks to
low-cost rural electric power.
>
hittt. /V*
S 0 C • H » U
CAROU** " V**
LAURENS ELECTRIC
COOPERATIVE, INC
Laurens, S.C.
AT BOOK FAIR — Shown looking
over some of the books which will be
available at the Presbyterian College
‘Book Fair’, starting today, are, left
to right: Suzanne Jones, daughter
of Mrs. Jane Jones; George Camp
bell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Campbell; Ian Pearson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Lennart Pearson; Mrs.
Harriett Rucker, a local student tak
ing a course in children’s literature;
and Kara Needham, daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. David C. Needham.— (Pho
to by Dan Yarborough)
Over 2,000 Children’s Books
Are Available At PC ’Fair’
More than two thousand
paperback children’s books will
be available for purchase at
the third annual Book Fair to be
sponsored by the Presbyterian
College education department in
Belk Auditorium this Thursday
through Saturday.
Dr. Dorothy Brandt, depart
ment chairman whose child
ren’s literature class is
conducting the project, said
selections have been made from
those title which are pop’ilar
with children from pre-school
through sixth grade. The col
lection includes stories to be
read aloud to young children,
easy-to-read books, fiction,
science, biography, social
studies, myths and legends,
modern stories, sports fiction,
people of other lands, mystery,
fantasy, science fiction, making
and doing, historical fiction,
fun and laughter, and stories
about dogs, horses and wildlife.
Teachers are invited tobring
their classes to the fair, which
will operate on this schedule:
Thursday, November 12 - 1p.m.
to 5 p.m.; Friday - 1 p.m. to
5 p.m.; and Saturday 9 a.m. to
12 noon. Special arrangements
may be made by contacting Dr.
Brandt by telephone. Office:
833-2820; Home: 833-1718.
Dr. Roy B. Suber, Superin
tendent of Whitten Village, has
announced the appointment of
T. E. (Gene) Hatcher as
Coordinator of Volunteer Ser
vices at Whitten Village.
Mr. Hatcher will be respon
sible for coordinating the
efforts of the many individual
and group volunteers who are
so essential to the work at
Whitten Village.
He is a graduate of Athens
College in Athens, Alabama,
and of Southeastern Bible
College in Birmingham, Ala
bama. Mr. Hatcher has worked
with volunteer groups in
industry and in the church.
* * *
Sgt. Whitney
In Texas
U. S. Air Force Staff Ser
geant Roy D. Whitney, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Silas E. Whitney,
1021 Hovey St., Springfield, Mo.,
has arrived for duty at
Bergstrom AFB, Texas.
The sergeant is a 1957 gradu
ate of Central Senior High
School.
His wife, Katie, is the dau
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C.
Johnson, Joanna.
News And Views
BY MRS. AURELIA D. MOON
Hatcher Appointed At Village
CHOIR ANNIVERSARY
The Senior Choir of Scurry
Springs Baptist Church observ
ed its 13th anniversary on Sun
day evening.
After the devotion, welcome
and response many repre
sentatives from various
churches including Mr. Law
rence Daniels, Mr. John Mc-
Morris and Mr. HubertSanders
made complimentary remarks.
Music was rendered by Little
River Zion, Mount Moriah,
Pleasant Grove, Bethel, Little
River and Vaughnville Church
choirs.
Mrs. Ammie Watts served as
Mistress of ceremonies, Mr.
Roger Leake is choir leader.
Mrs. Bessie B. Harley spent
Saturday in Augusta, Georgia
with her brother, Mr. Lonnie
Blakely.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Carwile
and son of Newark, N. J., Mr.
and Mrs. Mason YoungofChar-
lotte, N. C. spent the week-end
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jake Carwile, Sr.
Mr. Clyde Lindsay Jr., is a
patient in Self Memorial
Hospital, Greenwood, following
an accident. His room numt'er
is 276.
Mrs. Elsie Rice, Mrs. Lula
M. Wilson, Mrs. Leola Chap-
pelle, Mrs. Pearl Rice, Mrs.
Gussie Blakely and Mrs.
Aurelia D. Moon attended' open
house* at the spacious home >f
Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Casque in
the Gray Court area on Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Eva Taylor’s dinner
guest on Sunday were Rev. and
Mrs. W. D. Coker, Mr. and
Mrs. Stonewall Craig, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Nathan Taylor and
family, Mrs. Lillian Davis,
Mrs. Rubye M. Grant and Mrs.
Elizabeth Shepherd.
CONDUCTS SERVICi
Service at Rocky Creek Bap
tist Church began at 10:03 a.m.
on Sunday nvrning.
The devotion service a as in
charge of the officials f the
church.
Rev. Peter Moon Sr., brought
the morning message. He uas
accompanied by his daughters,
Sherita, LouancieandLaurethia
Moon.
Mr. James Sweeney is chair
man of the deacon board.
BENJAMIN L. BURNSIDE
Mr. and Mrs. Osborne Burn
side announce the birth of a son
Benjamin Lewis on November4
at Bailey Hospital. Mrs. Burn
side is the former Jean Floyd.
The baby is named for its
maternal uncle and great
grandfather and its paternal
grandfather.
Miss Rebecca Little left by
plane on Sunday for Tucson,
Arizona where she will spend
some time.
COMMITTEEMEN NEEDED
Boy Scout Troop No. 178 in
appealing for new committee
men. The election of committee
men will be held on Sunday
November 15 at 5 p.m. at
Friendship AME Church. Any
young man 21 years or older
is urged to attend this meeting
and help in our campaign for
committee men.
This is a non-profit organiza
tion But rememt»er Man Power
Begin with Boy Power.
Mr. Clyde Lindsay Jr. is
Scoutmaster and Mr. Eddie
Reed is assistant Scoutmaster.
Hollingsworth
Squadron
Wins Award
Marine Sgt. Benny L.
iL Ilingswurth Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. Benny L. Hollings-
* rth Sr. f Route 1, Clinton,
is presently serving with
Squadnn 333 which was pre-
sented the F leet Marine Force,
Atlantic, Annual Aviation Safety
Award.
Based at Hie Marine Corps.
Air Stati-n, Beaufort, S. C.,
the squadron recorded over
-1,700 hours of accident free
flight during the fiscal year
1970.
Howst-tcr-goodmm, Mmui-iavimTm&i
Comstock
APPLE PIE FILLING
No. 2 Can
Snowdrift
Shortening
DIXIE CRYSTALS
OR DOMINO
SUGAR
Trend
DETERGENT
Ref. Size
2 For
Nabisco
R1TZ CRACKERS
Bdma Blended
JELUES
Glass
Ground
Chase and Sanborn
COFFEE
5-LB. BAG
1 Lb. Pkg.
limit: 1 With 15 or More
Grocery Order, Please!
limit: 1 With $5 or More
Grocery Order, Please!
limit: 1 With |5 or More
Grocery Order, Please!
Evaporated
MILK
Hunt’s
TOMATO CATSUP
Quart Bottle
45c
Charmin, Bathroom
TISSUE
4-Roll Pkf.
39c
Luck’s
PINTO BEANS
No. M3 Can
19c
Austex No. 3M Can 3 FOR
SPAGHETTI & MEAT BALLS 87c
Fresh Florida
GRAPEFRUIT
Each
10c
Tender
CABBAGE
Armour Star Pure Pork
SAUSAGE
1 Lb. Roll Pkg.
49c
Fresh
Lb.
BOSTON BUTTS
49c
A-G 04 Lb. Sticks)
1 Lb. Pkg.
OLEO
2 for 39c
Armour
Vh Os. Can
POTTED MEAT
2 for 29c
Minute Maid, Frosen
6 Os. Can
ORANGE JUICE
4 for $1.00
Morton’s Frosen
14 Os.
CREAM PIES
29c
PRICES EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 12-13-14
Armour Star
Breakfast
BACON
CUNTON MILLS STORE - LYDIA MILLS STORE
PHONE 8334)710
FREE DELIVERY SERVICE
PHONE 8:
Sfl LK