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9 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Thursday, August 31, 1961 Sirth Announcements WFRTS Mr and Mrs V C Werts. .’.r announce the birth of a daughter. Sara Elizabeth, on August 23 at Self Memorial hospital. Green wood Mrs Werts is the former Miss Beverly Buzhardt McC ARSON Mr and Mrs. Thomas McCar- son anuounce the birth of a son. Ronnie Eugene, on August 27 at Hays hospital Before marriage Mrs. McCarson was Miss Betty Robinson. Rl’MPH Mr. and Mrs George A Humph of Cross Anchor, announce the birth of a daughter Sharon Kay at Hays hospital in August 29 Formerly Mrs Humph was Miss Martha Ann Seay Joanna Kindergarten Enrollment Today Enrollment da\ for tthe First Bapt’st Church kindergarten in Joanna w ill be held today (Thurs day i from 9 00-11 00 a m and 3 30-5:30 p m Every child who has registered and those enrolling must come a< companied b\ one parent it was stated Regular sessions will begin Tuesda>. September 5. at 9 (Mi a m All children are required to have immunization and especial ly the smallpox vaccination A child who is 4 years old b.\ November 1 or 5 years old ma> be enrolled Interested parents max contact Mrs C \ r i 1 Abrams or Mrs James Mitchell lor additional m formation OFFICE SI PPEIES _ CHRONICLE PI B. CO PHONE 833-0541 Hurricane News Of The Week Is Texas Band Director Oron K \ahors taboxei, who recent lx received a master of arts degree in music education from North Texas State l niversity Denton has accepted the position of band director at Highland Park Junior High School in Dal las Texas He is a graduate of Clinton High School and Furman I'nixersitx Nabors is Hit son ot Mr and Mrs Groxet C Nabors of Joan na. and Mrs Nabors is the for mer Mo^ Charlotn DeVmncv of Joanna Registration Board To Meet On Tuesday Iht I.amen' ( ountx Hoard of Registration will observe Monday a^ a hnlidax I ii* tniard usual l x m session on tbe first Mondax in each month tor the registration of vot ers instead will lie open lor busi ness at the court house m Laurens on I uesdax lor the s>eptein!>er meetiru Let’s Make Our Town ^° S NOT at ALU The money you spend at home can make the difference between prosperity and recession. If you spend it elsewhere it's gone for good. But money you spend here, stays here, and that is what pays taxes, supports our churches, provides jobs that hold our young people. BUY AND BANK AT HOME. IT'S GOOD BUSINESS! Mrs J O Haupfear celebrated a birthday August 25 Pamela Haupfear, daughter of Mr and Mrs Crenel Haupfear. celebrated her 7th birthday An gust 2H Miss SaUie Nabors celebrated a birthday August 30 Mr and Mrs \\ D Bishop and children were Saturdax v isitors in Greenville Mr and Mrs J. O Haupfear \isited Mrs Haupfeai s father H P. Cron.‘'t at Hie Veterans hospital in c .nimbia on Saturday \\ P Gastley visited his sister Mrs P A Moseley, in Greenville Sunday. Mr and Mrs Edward Craven visited Mrs Patsy Benson at Self .Memorial hospital in Greenwood Sunday Mr and Mrs Odus Young and children visited Mr and Mrs. W (' Rice in Cross Keys Sunday, and attended Mrs Young's class reunion at the Cross Anchor school during the day Henry Clark left Sunday for Cheraw where he will spend sev eral days with his mother Mr and Mrs M F McAlister of Laurens, visited Mr and Mrs Hobby Neighbors on Tuesday of the past week Mrs Nellie Case is ill at her home Mr and Mrs Sam Wallace. Tommy igiul Ann. of Laurens, vis ' ited Mrs Mace Young Sunday Mr and Mrs Mason Simpson and Mrs Nannie Hitt accompan ied Mrs Pearl Odell, who had been visiting here home to Trav elers Rest Sunday Mike Simmons spent a few days this week in Aiken with Mr and Mrs Harold Simmons Mr and Mrs W T Scogin were Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs Dick h ennel 1 in Greenwood Mr and Mrs J W Caldwell Kay and Vickie, visited Mr. Cald well s uncle I^wis Caldwell, and Mrs Caldwell in Johnson City, lenn a lew days last week On the return trip they stopped in Morganton, \ C to visit Mrs Caldwells sister Mrs Charles Nant/ and family <>n Saturday evening Mr and Mrs Clyde Young Mr and Mrs Allen Young and Al visited Mr and Mrs George Cox and daugh tcis ol Louisville Ky who were guests o| Mr and Mrs Fred Bur nett, on Sunday Jennifer Rarnes of Joanna and Joyce Wells of Newheny, \ jv ited Carol Ann Young recently CLASS MEETS (hi last Thursday evening eight members ol the young adult ( lass me! at the home of Mr and Mrs Mien 'i oung Class visitation was discussed Bible picture slides wer,- shown During the fellow ship hour sandwiches, cookies and punch were served by the hostess STEW ENJOYED Members ol the Hurricane com muiiity club enjoyed a stew cook ed by W () Stewart last Thurs dav evening Alter supper the men built a cookout shelter on the dull grounds Civil Defense THE KEY TO SI RYTVAL By Tommx Pie*;. Jr. Laurens County Civil Defense Director If this country is attacked with nut dear weapons, you can protect yourself, hut first you must know what to do and how to do it let s lace the facts A 20 Mega ton bomb explosion on the earth can kill and destroy almost ex n a 5-mi!e radius o' c a total o' 8(1 sf|ua;'i Cl x tIni _ roum mile Tie cit le - tary . cause (hex i ' likelx targets an b v odinp- al areas, and mu cuters However, just be you do not live in one of areas does not mean that you an sale Distance will protect you from heat and blast, but not from radioactive fallout which may drift for miles and miles and can injure and kill everything in its path fins week let s talk about heat and blast A nuclear explosion produces heat of several million degrees a good deal hotter than the surface of the sun, and this heat travels at the speed of light A Metagon (equivalent to one mil lion tons of TNT) COULD kill an unshielded man 8 miles from ground zero A 20 Metagon ex plosion COULD kill an unshielded man 20 miles from ground zero It < Ol LD blister and cripple even bexond that Now bear in mind that I said that this UOULD hapjien hut if you have adequate shielding such as a fallout shelter you may he able to survive a 20 Megaton explosion as close as 6 to 10 miles from ground zero If caught unprotected beyond the live mile circle of complete destruction you may save your life with an instant dive for cover In the country a ditch or culvert m Hie city, it might be a wall budding, or even a truck; indoors on the floor behind furniture, in flu center of the house, any shielding is better than none Th< mam idea is to lay face down with Grange, Church Hold Picnic The annual Grange picnic was held in co sponsorship with the Mountville Baptist Church on Wednesday afternoon, August 16, at the ( L a .ge ha'’ A picnic tab e was appointed outside on th< .awn and mem bers xx nb a number of visitors, enjoyed the occasion Among those 11'em out of town was Rev W L Crisp of Hawaii. Johnson Assigned At Foit Jackson Private Thaddeus C Johnson. HI son of Mr and Mrs. Thad C Johnson, Jr , of 201 Young Drive. Clinton, has been assign ed to Company B, 4th Battalion, 1st Training Regiment of the U S Army Training Center, Inlan- try. at Fort Jackson. Columbia, where he is undergoing eight weeks oi basic combat training. something between you and the blast Next week the effects of fallout Winn-Dixie Employees Get Year-End Bonuses Greenville—E mployees of Winn-Dixie and Kwik Chek Food Stores have received $825,747.00 in profit sharing bonuses, accord ing to an announcement by M. W. Clary, vice-president and divis ional manager of the firm’s Greenville division. The distribution of funds was made to 3.619 eligible employees of the Winn-Dixie employees’ profit sharing program. Employ ees become eligible to participate in the program after completing five years service with the com pany. Each year, the firm sets aside a portion of its profits for distribu tion to employees under the pro gram A portion of the funds is paid in cash and the balance cred ited to individual trust accounts (or retirement benefits It is es timated that an additional $2.- 000.(XX) (X) w ill be allocated to participants’ retirement accounts for the firm's current fiscal year which closed July 1 The assets of the retirement fund held by the trustees now are in excess of $23,- 000,000.00. Participating employ ees are not required to contribute any part of their salary to the retirement fund. Charles J. Barnes Waterloo—Charles John Barnes, 28, of Rt. 1. Waterloo, died Thurs day night at a Greenville hospital after seven years of illness. He was a native of Greenville county and was a son of the late FuAian and Etta Inez Ballard. Surviving are his adopted pa rents, Troy and Georgia Barnes; three brothers, Furman Barnes. Jerry L. Barnes and Billy R. Barnes, all of the home; two sis ters, Mrs. Ernest Sullivan of Lar go, Fla., and Miss Edith Barnes of the home. Funeral services were conduct ed at Bethlehem Methodist Church Saturday at 4:00 p. m. by Rev. Charles Brockwell. Bur ial was in the church cemetery. IF YOU DON’T READ THE CHRONICLE YOU DON’T GET THE NEWS DIAL 833-0541 YARBOROUGH STUDIO and CAMERA SHOP Corner Musgrove and Pills St. Cameras — Films — Photo Finishing Presenting... Lady Manhattan SHIRTS - BLOUSES - SKIRTS SLACKS - COORDINATES Wonderful New Fibers In Lovely Fall Colors Johnson's Men's Shop 102 WEST MAIN ST. ... is proud To Be A Part Of This Community 960 PET DAIRY PR0DUGS COMPANY M. S. Bailey & S on. Bankers School Lunch Menu YOl R woAmni Oftcalh* PROGRAM La*t Day Today August 31 Mon.-Tues. Sept. 4-5 amk Shows: 3, 5. 7 and 9 P.M Cartoon 15c and 60c Fridov-Soturday, Sept. 1-2 wiLU/r^ vm HOLDEN • K >7AK NOW THE FANTASTIC, FABULOUS TSCMNICOLOW CINtMASCOPf irm wit nuKM art mnnwi ROSALIND RUSSILL imsmiffs Master of the World .MagnaColor Vincent Price, Mary Webster, and Henry Hull UOWW. Writ (JAM MGf ■mm * JOSHUA lO** *»FWre>W0HLA4AR Wed.-Thurs. Sept. 6-7 HOMICIDAL A Thriller With A Twist Glenn Corbett and Patricia Hrewlin. 25c and 60c Week of September 5-8 TUESDAY Milk grilled Ixdogiui. slaw with dressing green beans, corn bread, butter canned sliced I leaches WEDNESDAY Milk baked macaroni and cheese, turnip greens with roots imito beans, corn bread, butter and fruit jello THURSDAY Milk, fried fish, sliced torna toes, whipped potatoes, corn biead. butter, and apple sauce FRIDAY ■Milk, hot dogs, chili with beef, onions and mustard, cabbage and carrot slaw dry green baby lim as. buns butter, and peanut but ter cookies Local Winner In Notional Program W dliam R Hitts. Jr . of ( hn ton Healtx and Insurance Com panx has licen announced as a winner in the sales production program ol the Insurance Gom pain ol North America L: qualify the agent must sell one or more of any of the com pany s personal insurance poll cies Mr Hitts received his award the past week from Ed 25.520.103 Laurens and Newberry Counties Which Amounted To Pounds Of The Highest Quality Grade A Milk From 71 Dairy Farmers In *1.590.778.78 win H Rndgford. manager the IN As Carolina Service lice, Charlotte WE PAY 5% of of I Assets $10,000,000.00 j toiN Qf touM lAitfftd up $10,000 QC by 0 duly Uccmrd Cotuc'ty Iwsyrowcc Co tgch employer bo*dr d to* yewf p'0 tc\l»ow up to $1,000,000 00 o*0'loble to lowo F»de Besidrwts of SculH Cciolmo Minimum omoufit occep*td $500 00 Winchester Graham Vk Columbia, S C DAIRY PRODUCTS THAT CARRY THIS LABEL ARE GRADE “A" ALL THE WAY! Pet Milk U Country Fresh Milk PET DAIRY PRODUCTS * 4 The Name PET Means “Grade A Country Fresh” Compare Pet Dairy Products With Any Others! Every Bottle of PET MILK Sold in This Section of South Carolina is produced in This Section of South Carolina by South Carolina Dairy Farmers. NOT only is PET MILK produced locally but it is cooled immediately on the farm to below 40 degrees temperature in the producer’s mechan ical cooler, kept under refrigeration on the farm until picked up by insulated truck, and main tained at a temperature below 50 degrees until delivered to your home. NO WONDER “PET’ HAS THAT “GRADE A COUNTRY FRESH MILK” FLAVOR i PET IS A HOME INDUSTRY, BUYING FROM AND SELLING TO LOCAL PEOPLE