The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, December 10, 1970, Image 8
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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.