The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, November 19, 1970, Image 7
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6-C—THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C.. Nov. 19, 1970 Ft. Richardson, Alaska.
Cantrell Wins Medal
Army Specialist Four Buddy
W. Cantrell, 19, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Nick H. Snow, Route 1,
Clinton, received his second
award of the Army Commenda
tion Medal during recent cere
monies in Vietnam.
Spec. Cantrell received the
award for meritorious service
as a truck driver with the
battery. He entered the Army
in November, 1967, completed
basic training at Ft. Gordon,
Ga., and was last stationed at
He attended
School.
Laurens High
BANANAS - For a new taste,
try rolling bananas in ham
slices and spreading with mus
tard.
Deluxe Quality Open Stock
Early American Bedroom
!! ' I
liMlMf 1
The enduring charm of Early American never “goes out of style." Baked on Salem
Maple finish with color matched Micarta plastic tops to resist any stains we have yei
encountered Plate glass mirror. Easy-open drawers have dust protection. Quality
construction at a budget price. See this grouping now while we still have all these
lovely pieces.
SALE AFTER
PRICE SALE PRICE
•1 Drawer Chest S59 S69.95
Student’s Desk S59 S69.95
Bachelor Chest S59 S69.95
Double Dresser Base.S79 S 89.95
SALE AFTER
PRICE SALE PRICE
M.rror S29 S29.9S
Bookcase Hutch S39 S44 95
Desk Chair S19.95 S19 95
Bed S49 S54.95
Night Table S29 S29 00
Big Savings On 4-Pc.
French Provincial Bedroom
S'-
The daintiness and elegance of this French Provincial style bedroom grouping re
fleet the charm of a bygone era. Micarta tops cheerfully accept daily household
abuse. Quality construction has dust proofing in drawers, center guides for easy
opening. This fine furniture will charm you at first glance, and it will continue to
^ delujhl^ou thr^gh^ears of carefree housekeeping.
i , JAjCLI'QHJ-
6 Drawer Double Dresser
Matching Framed Mirror
4 Drawer Matching Chest
Lovely Scroll Back Bed
Nite Stand $29 95
*.*229
AFTER SALE PRICE S249 50
With Purchase of
$69.95 or More
Premium Quality
Holiday Turkey
Offer good during this sale only;
cannot apply to previous purchases.
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T.•»' . >
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LAWSON
News And Views
BY MRS. AURELIA D. MOON
DROP-IN TEA
The Pastors Aid Club of
Hebron Baptist Church held a
Drop-In Tea in the church din
ing hall following the Sunday
morning worship service.
The flowers that adorned the
dining hall were furnished by
Mrs. Joanna Durham.
Miss Annie M. Cheeks and
Mrs. Eunice Fuller registered
the more than 100 guest
who came to’ enjoy the tea.
Refreshments of sandwiches,
potato chips, candy and tea
was served buffet style.
Mrs. Sallie L. Finney is club
president and Rev. W. D. Coker
is the church pastor.
SURPRISE BIRTHDAY
Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Bry
son of 221 S. Livingston Street
had a joyful surprise Sunday,
Nov. 15 when their children
and granchildren, Mr. and
Mrs. Ezell Bryson and daughter
and Mrs. Barbara Suber and
sons of Columbia arrived with a
delicious birthday dinner which
they had prepared for their
father and grandfather Mr. Bry
son who celebrated his 75th
birthday
Happy Birthday was sung
while he blew out the three
candles on the birthday cake.
His daughter-in-law and grand
daughter Luella and Barbara
expressed that the three candles
represented ‘love”, “happi
ness" and “good health" which
were their wishes from them to
him as they prepared the food.
The menu consisted of roast
turkey, dressing, baked ham,
giblet gravy, rice, garden peas,
potato salad, cranberry jelly,
hot rolls, sweet potato pie,
pineapple cake and iced tea.
Among the guest who dined
with them were other children
Mr. and Mrs. Willie MackBry-
son and family of Laurens, Mr.
and Mrs. George “Fair" Young,
Mrs. L. R. Gilliam, Mrs. Al-
fredia Bodenhamer, Mr. and
| Mi s, Juhnie Cunningham.
CONCERT MEETS
The Musical Religious Con
cert met at Zion Hill Baptist
Church on Sunday evening with
Gordon Street Prayer Band as
the sponsor.
After the usual opening the
member choirs sang.
Names were drawn for the
Christmas tree that will be held
at the December meeting.
Mr. James Motes is presi
dent and Mrs. ElnoraSummers
is secretary.
Mrs. Lillie Johnson continues
ill at the home of her daughter
and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs.
Griffin Moore on South Bell
Street.
Many parishioners from the
city and surrounding communi
ties attended the Piedmont
Annual Conference in Abbeville
on last week and Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Stuton and Mrs.
Bertha Rutledge of Washing
ton, D. C., Mrs. Helen Byrd
and son Ronnie of East Orange,
N. J. and Mrs. Thelma Mat-
ton of Newark, N. J. were in
the city during the week-end
visiting their father and brother
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Rice
and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H.
Rice.
They were attending the
funeral services for their cou
sin Mrs. Rhudine Gist Gregg
who was funeralized at Jerusa
lem Baptist Church in Pacolet,
S. C. on Sunday
Sympathy is extended to the
family of the late Mr. Issac
Davis of Jonesville, S. C. who
passed on November 10 and
was funeralized on Thursday
at Bethany Baptist Church,
Pacolet, S. C. He was a re
lative of Mrs. Elsie Rice, Mrs.
Gussie Blakely and Mrs. Carrie
Gilliarn of this city.
COMING EVENTS
Dedication of the new edi
fice of New Bethel AME Church
on the second Sunday in Dec
ember.
Tlie Rev W. F. Ball, Sr.
presiding Bishop of the Seventh
Episcopal District will deliver
the sermon.
S. C. will bring th« m«mn.
Anniversary Program ttZtoa
Hill Baptist Ctairclt ia Iwacr
of their pastor R#v. James Graj
Sunday evening November 21
at 7:00 p.m.
PIEDMONT A. M. E.
CONFERENCE HELD
The 62nd session of the
Piedmont (A.M.E.) Conference
convened November 11-15 at St.
James A. M. E. Church, Abbe
ville, S. C. The conference was
presided over the the Rt Rev,
W. F. Ball, Sr., presidingWsbq?
of the Seventh Episcopal Dis
trict (embracing S. C.). Rev.
W. J. Jefferson was hostpastor.
Two resolutions were un
animously adopted: the first
pertained to a request of the
next session of the General
Conference to return Bishop
Ball to South Carolina aid ano
ther, endorsing Dr. J. Arthur
Holmes, pastor of Bethel
Church, Columbia, as standard
bearer for election to the
bishopric.
At the closing session,
Bishop Ball delivered his annual
message-charging the pastors
and laymen of the church and
instructing them of their duties
and responsibilities as church
men.
riAppieB
nkVni woO
it * V*' v
I'D LIKE TO TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO THANK THE TWELVE MEN WHO VOTED
UNANIMOUSLY for ME TO SERVE ANOTHER TERM
Agriculture Changing
In Laurens County
The Rev
elected and
elder.
G. T. Devlin was
ordained itinerant
Dr. T. P. Baylor, Dr. J. W.
Thomas and Dr. Henry Hatten,
presiding elders of the con
ference, each made a full report
of budget money.
Rev. W.
pastor.
L. Hunter is church
Appreciation Day for Rev.
A. Jones pastor of Mount
Moriah Baptist Church on Sun
day November 22 following the
morning service.
Rev. James Farr of Union,
(iRAPKFRUT
SHELL SALAD
I grapefruit
1 cup shredded raw
carrots
1 teaspoon celery seed
1 cup sour dairy cream
1 cup fresh dates
1 _• medium-sized onion
1 ’j teaspoon salt
Lettuce leases
Cut grapefruit into halves
and remove sections to bowl
Remove all white membrane
from shells, using scissors
Cut dates into wedges slice
onions into thin rings Toss
all ingredients together gen
tly and spoon mixture into
grapefruit shells Top each
with a dollop of sour cream
and serve on crisp lettuce
leaves Serves six
BY M. L. OUTZ
COUNTY Agent
Agriculture is changing in
Laurens County. Cotton is cer
tainly losing ground and losing
ground fast. Poultry, beef
cattle, and hogs are gaining
ground. Recently I visited Jack
Stewart of Lanford. Jack has
recently purchased 25 young
Yorkshire gilts and plans to
construct a farrowmg house and
a feeding arrangement Jack
plans to grow barley and mile
or grain sorghum to feed them.
Jack said tie plans to go easy
to gain experience before his
investment gets to high. Of
course, this is good, wise judg
ment. We looked over his new
ground he had prepared for his
hog pasture where the gilts and
sows will be pastured. Replans
to seed fescue and the new
tilman clover.
Jack has grown cotton fur a
number of years and generally-
speaking cotton has been good
but the drought and wyevile al
ways take their toll.
He has approximately 125
acres this year, and, so far, he
is picking about one bale per
acre. In addition to this cotton
he has held down a job at
Enoree, but said he is working
to stay out of the mill, believ
ing that hogs along with other
agricultural enterprises will
given him sufficient income.
:
GORHAM ANNOUNCES A
<1<1
▼
:
Gorham’s Chantilly, the world’s most cherished ster
ling flatware design is available for a limited time at
Off open stock prices
Now is the time to add to or start your collec
tion of this famous Gorham Original.
O&wvVttiQH
\
[urmsh your holiday turkey' Make your choice
>he attractive furniture in our store. What
item you've been wanting, but putting off
>uy it now and get your turkey free, with a
lurchase of $69.95 or more. Don't let cash stop you.
(Find out how easy it is to qualify for our budget pay-
lent plan.
PHONE 6 9 7-6550
| DRIVE A UTILE
SAVE A LOT .
'njrttmg)
COMPANY
COLUMBIA HI-WAY, JOANNA, S. C.
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Farmers should have their
soils tested for lime and other
nutritional needs. This test is
done free of charge and it is a
simple matter to get the job
done. All is needed is a shovel
and a container in which to
mix the soil.
We recommend that approxi
mately the same amount of
sample be taken in several dif
ferent locations over a field.
This is ttien mixed together. A
pint of this mixture is what we
need. We take this pint, along
with the proper information, and
send it to Clemson to have it
checked. There are times dur
ing the year w hen it takes quite
a little bit of time to tiear from
your sample. So, it is best to
get your sample in during the
fall so that you will have this
information for your spring
planting. We will te glad to
send samples fr-un gardens,
lawns and fl wer beds.
TIMELY
TIPS
BY THE COUNTY AGENT
HOME ECONOMISTS
A LEAFLET, “Poultry in
Family Meals," is available in
tlie County Extension Tfice.
This leaflet has information n
cooking chicken and turnkey.
Recipes are also included for
using your leftover chicken and
turkey. Drop by and get ne
or call 984-3021, or write to
219 Laurens Street, and we’ll
mail you one.
IF YOU’RE PLANNING TO
HAVE PUMPKIN’ PIE, try cut
ting the pumpkin in half, then
cover with aluminum foil, and
bake until tender. Then seoup
tlie pumpkin out.
VOTE FOR THE TOLL FREE
TELEPHONE SYSTEM so that
Laurens county may develop to
it’s fullest potential. You’ll be
proud you did’
LAURENS COUNTY LIVE
STOCK ASSOCIATION - The
annual fall meeting of the Lau
rens County Livestock Associa
tion is being held at the Shrine
Club at Greenwood Lake. A
steak dinner is being served.
Wives are invited.Sopieasere
turn the cards immediately
after receiving them, as we
must knowthe number of steaks
to prepare. This is a dutch
affair.
i
SWEET POTATOES - In se
lecting sweet potatoes, choose
those that are smooth, plump,
fresh and bright. They should
be dry and similar in color and
shape. Slight scars on the skin
do no injure the flesh.
i
THOMAS, Jeweler
'It'* Tim* That Count*"
Clinton
More space
•less cost.
Barco steel buildings save
you up to 22 V. on total
construction costs,
compared to other quality,
custom-engineered steel
buildings.
For f«st focts, writ* or call:
Barco Steel Corporation
Box 270
Mooresvilte, N.C. 28115
Phone: 704/664-1212
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