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I A' I Southern Bell Adds 'Network’ Film Sputhern Bell has placed a free of charge for use by ‘Network", portrays the new -fllm, ‘Network", in its church, school, civic and other phusical, human organiza- fllm library. groups. The film can be re- tional and innovative resources ■ The 16mm, color film which served by calling the telephone that contribute to our nation’s runs 14 minutes, is available business office. communications. Help to Spread the Joy this V' We th in k of it as part of our business — spreading holiday joy. Need extra cash? Come in and • . r\ out about our low-cost G rlTIStlTlCiS f loans. Then, be merry. See Bank of Clinton INTERESTING ACCESSORIES BY THE NAME HE KNOWS Jeweled cuff link set». Newest wrap around style Gold or silver tone mountings 5 QQ Keyiector Four color coded push buttons Key pops out 4 ijQ Dresser Valet. Side compartments with hinged lids Red velvet lining For dips, links, rings watch 5 ijQ Imported shoe horn brush. Nylon bristles, wood handle 3 r^Q Auto Organizer. Contains pen, pad, coin and glasses holders, credit card pocket, highway driving tips booklet g qq USE YOUR BEIK CREDIT CARD IT S CONVENIENT 8-A—THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., Dec. 10, 1970 Tuesday, Seniors voted for the annual dedication. Each | year the senior class selects a " teacher to this honor. The only | requirements are that the I teacher must not have been selected in former years and | has to be in at least his or " her fourth year of service to | CHS. No one will know the . results until May when the f Clintonian comes out. Ginton High News BY NAN DIXON Johnny Hudgens was named student of the month for October. A member of the National Honor Society, in which he seves as vice presi dent, he is business manager and photographer for “THE SENTINEL." Wednesday, Nov. 25, National Honor Society installed its new members. Cynthia Turner, Johnny Hud gens, Monty Crisp and Ginny Fuel for Fires Here’s the Answer HORIZONTAL VERTICAL Crowder presented a program on leadership, scnolarship, character and honesty. Last week., many juniors and seniors were delighted (and some were dismayed) at their school pictures. Lots of girls have been hear ing wedding lells lately. The family living classes are con ducting wedding ceremonies and receptinns under the guidance f Miss Sarah Johnson. HENS! Birds That Is! Nice Fat Ones! Just Been Taken Oft The Welfare Rolls! $1 each on foot JOE S ESSO 833-0227 Christmas Music Calvary The youth choirs of Calvary Baptist Church and the youth Handbell choirs will present Christmas music Sunday even ing, Decemtier 13 at 7:30 p.m. Directors of music are Mrs. Joe Land; Celestial Choir, Miss Freda Campbell;CherubChoir, Mrs. Maxie Davis and Carni Choir, Mrs. Frank Lee. * * * Lucas Ave. The Lucus Ave. Baptist Church Chapel Choir will pre sent Christmas songs and carols at Laurens Plaza Shopping Center, Laurens on Decemtier 18 and 22 from 7:30 to 8:00 p.m. The first pilot whale to be kept alive in captivity was cap'ured and exhibited by Marineland of Florida in 1948. 1 Common fuel 5 Aeriform fuel 8 Fuel used in Ireland 12 Shield bearing 13 Tear 14 Sea eagle 15 Retain 18 Feminine appellation 17 River islets 18 Pith 20 French seaport 21 Scottish sheepfold 22 Chum 23 Antiquated 26 Stoic 30 Fuel 31 Fur 32 Diminutive of Edgar 33 Poem 34 Baseball clubs 35 Light brown 38 Scaling devices 38 Musical instrument 40 Peer Gynt’s mother 41 Transgress 42 Meager 45 Commotion 49 Suspend 30 Fourth Arabian caliph 51 Gaelic 52 Italian royal family name 53 Low fellow 54 Demolish 55 Forest creature 56 Female sheep 57 Ran 1 Steel-making fuel 2 Native metals 3 Malt drinks 4 Victims of leproay 5 Good will 6 Military assistant 7 Health resort 8 Jewels 9 Iroquoian Indian 10 Social insects 11 Trial 19 Born 20 Luxuriate in warmth of an open Are 22 Cooking utensils 23 Body of water 24 Opera by Verdi 25 Winter vehicle 26 Deep hole* 27 Preposition 28 Calf meat 29 Girl s name 31 Female horse 34 Finest 37 Peril 38 By w ay of 39 Buries 41 Slip 42 Outbuilding 43 Container 44 Poker stake 45 Talon 46 Snare 47 Essential being 48 Bamboohke grass 50 High card I* 4 0 n In In Advent Candle For Peace The members of St. John's Lutlieran Church are being en- They're here—71 Cutlasses! And Olds dealers are out to catch up! So it's easy for budget-minded buyers to become Olds owners! Cutlass S Olds Iooks, class and value- tor what you'd pay for so-called low-price" cars, Nice touches like louvered hood, Magic-Mirror Finish, solid Body by Fisher are yours to enjoy See your Olds dealer today! O dsmobi e ALWAYS A STEP AHEAD efief/c Your Happy Shopping Store “BRITISH STERLING’’ MASCULINE SCENT IN HANDSOME FLASKS Silver-color flask containers filled with "British Sterling" preferred by men of distinction. Make him a legend in his own time. He'll love it! 4 oz. after shave 3.50 4 oz. cologne 5.00 Cologne and after shave set, 4 oz. each 8.00 GIFT IDEAS BV ELYTE Doggie Dresser Valet. Colorful pottery Place in center lor keys, change, watch 4 00 Frosty Mug keeps in transit beverage hot or cold ID plate tor engraving 5.00 Plug-in Defroster runs oft cigarette lighter Built in scraper Extra long cord 7.00 Wood Trouser Hangers Natural finish Set ot tour (it over uosei oar 4.06 Club Brush and Comb. Amber tone lucite with nylon bristles In gih box 6 00 Key Beam Guaranteed tor life battery Comes apart for convenience 3.95 o us* roue etu cat bit outo rrt CONVENIENT Si couraged t participate m ,.n “Advent Candle fur I’.-.iro Project" that had its riLin among a group f Lutheran young people and their udvis- r, Bill Higgins, in V, illiamsp rt’ Pennsylvania last year. Fur ttie Christian C: ;r !, the season f Advent . traditional four w-eh ; - r: d preceding Christmas. I 'iring ttiis period the focus f utt.-i,- ti<>n is upon the c mine ft:,.- Lord, Jesus Christ, i. - -nt • ! in ttie Old Testamur,t: r unto us a child is t rr....L r ; i hm name shall lx? calK-1,., . Prince f Peace.* Each Christian h rm .- asked tu light a m ih in a window during ?:.- -wiir.g hours as a sign t t! -- pass by that th- r • --a.- peace in these tr i! !■ : time.'. ’ I • 4 Pastor Setz!-r f says: "In these tr i when ur nation .s • with strife, when th embattled in a 1ist.it heartening war, w.h-n the world stands with her fingers cocked on the mighty missik- systems, the Church takes her stand as peacemaker. \t first glance our s >ciety seems lurk with despair, yet the candle f each of us, linked with the light of otlier candles, can stand as a witness to the commumt;. of Clinton that we are activeh engaged in ttie quest fur peace in our time.* Starting first with the congregation f St. John’s, Pastor Setzler D pcs the concept will spread ver all Christians in the communit) of Clinton. ‘Let’s go beyond denominational lines this year," says Pastor Setzler, “and all join in ttie effort t share the light of the Prince of Peace.’ t. I iai's 1- ! time- mi itter- ! - :.ati r t ind d IS Mauldin- Fountain Inn Project OK’d Award of a $1,446,332 contract for four-lane widen ing of S. C. routes 14 and 417 between Mauldin and Fountain Inn was announced today by the State Highway Department. Highway Surfacing Company of Greenville was awarded the contract on the basis of the firm’s low bid, according to Chief Highway Commissioner Silas N. Pear man. Four bids were entered ranging as high as $1,697,612. The project is broken into two separate sections, the first extending from the S. C. 417 bridge over U. S. 276 at Maul din to near Garrison Road in Simpsonville, a distance of about 3.2 miles. The widening work picks up again on S. C. 14 south of the Simpsonville business district at Richardson Street and ex tends 3.1 miles toWestonStreet in Fountain Inn. In most places a 60-foot wide roadway will be con structed, with curb, gutter and sidewalk in built-up areas along the highway. The improvement is closely tied to the Greenville Area Transportation Study (GRATS), a continuing transporation j?lan designed to meet the traffic 'needs of the area to 1990 and beyond.