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£12 Otetoft, S. C, Tliuraday, Jajittry 2t, IMS / ■ IBB CUNTON CHRONICLE ‘Til Personal arid Social - — News of Joanna MRS. MAURICE DAVENPORT Correspondent-Representative Telephone 697-6658 Mr. and Mrs? Sam Strickland ■ of Greenwood, were Sunday din- ?r guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. »oag. Mr. and Mrs. James Godfrey of Simpsonville, were Friday night visitors of Mrs. J. M. Hat ton. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Willing ham and children of Rock Hill, spent the week-end with their pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Mc Carthy and Mrs. E. Willing ham. Mr. and Mrs. L -trCraig of Greenvile, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Craig and Crystelle. i* Mrs. Alma Cook, Mrs. E. T. Ivey and Carol of Cross AnchoV, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Craig. . Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Godfrey were Sunday visitors of the for mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Per ry Dukes in Batesburg. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Crenshaw and daughter of Whitmire, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. SOCIAL SECURITY “How ^ is it that people who are over 65 still have to pay the social security tax if they continue to work?” This is one' of the questions often received at the Greenwood social secur ity office, according to Miss ,Presslyi social security district manager. There are several good rea- f sons, says Miss Pres sly, and one of them is illustrated very well in the story of August Tay lor, of Amarillo, Texas. A long time resident of that city, he can remember when the side -walks were made of wooden planks and were far enough off the ground for children to crawl under them. When Mr. Taylor recently became 65, he went to his social secunty of fice to see about receiving bene fits. It turned out that Mr. Taylor had not worked long enough under social security for him to be eligible for bene fits. So v .Mr. Taylor just con- lued to work and pay the so- security tax. After a year, r. Taylor had earned enough Mack Bryant. Mr. and Mrs. Baker Martin of Conway, spent the week-end with their son and daughter-in-law, Rev. and Mrs. O. L. Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Martin of Co lumbia, were Sunday visitors of Rev. and Mrs. MirQfi also. — Mr. and Mrs. Harold Martin and daughter, Mrs. O. E. Martin, Mrs. Audrey Timmerman and Teresa were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Ned Whelchel and Mrs. Joe Holder in Greenwood. METHODIST BOARD OF TRUSTEES TO MEET The Board of Trustees of Ep- worth Methodist Church will meet Sunday afternoon, January 20, at 3:00 to inspect the church proerty. Plans are being made to set out shrubbery around the educational building and .a recommendation of the type and price wil be made at this time. THOMAS-ALEXAND E R WEDDING PERFORMED AT CLINTON - Mis Jacquelyn Thomas and Woodrow Alexander of Joanna, were married on December 22 at 6:30 p. m. at the home of Rev. Ren F. Jones in Clinton. For her wedding, theb ride chose a blue sheath dress with white accessories. Mrs. Alexander is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Thom as of Joanna. She is a graduate of Clinton High School. Mr. Alex ander is the son of Mr. and Mrs. I, E. Alexander, also of Joanna. He attended school in Clinton be fore going into the Navy for a tour of duty. Both Mr. and Mrs. Alexander are employed at the Torrington Company. After a brief wedding trip, the young couple are making their home on Ferguson Street in Clin ton. DAVENPORT Mr. and Mrs. James M. Dav enport of Norfolk, Va., and Clin ton, announce the birth of a son, Kenneth Madison, January 7 at Bailey Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Davenport is the former Reba Rush ton of Clinton. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS BRANNON Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ho wan} Brannon announce the birth of a daughter, Michele, on December 29 at Bailey Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Brannon is the former Allen Faye Johnson of Joanna. WILLINGHAM Mr. and Mrs. Harold Willing ham of Winnsboro, announce the birth of a daughter, Laurie Lee, on January 5 at the Winnsboro Hospital. Mrs. WilinghamUs the former Cathy Davis of Cowpens. NOTE OF THANKS I would like to thank everyone for their kindnes during my stay in the hospital at Greenwood. A special thanks to the Foundation and all the churches for their gifts. They were greatly appre ciated. —MRS. BERTHA EVANS Installation* And Service • Plumbing • Electric — CaD — Joe V. Edwards SS3-29S.1 / *. IS L e Wene Ite, duly proven, or bo forever THOMAS A. BABB, 19, IMS J,.. ■IOMTS MSIRVID TO LIMIT QUAIfTITIIS WINN-OUtil STOaiB, INC- / cervMOMT—im* } R MaOum Florida •Yj. Mullets ' Lb. 15c \ ■od Fillets of ii \ ?■ . • 1 Perch Lb. 39c Faboetto Farm Pimento Cheese Lb. Cap 59c Palmetto Farm Uvar Mush - Lb. 29c SKUCTO •ONKLKSS Pork Sausage Pork Backbones Smoked Nuggets Boiled Korn Chicken Bocks a Limit 1 of Your Choke With • $5.00 or Moro Ordor Pitas# Yl ROSK BRAND SLICID MIATY FRYING itional social security credit enable him to qualify for tfits, and now he can look Forward to his regular monthly iayment checks, thanks in part social security taxes paid "after he was 65. ’Mr. Taylor’s case illustrates one of the reasons why people over 65 continue J to pay the so cial security tax cm their earn ings. If, at 65, they have not worked long enough under so cial security to q|ualify for ben efits, their earnings after 65 and the taxes paid on these earnings may help, them to qualify for payments'. Another good reason for hav ing' persons 65 or older continue to pay the social security tax is that their taxable earnings ‘r 65 may serve to increase amount of their monthly ;nefits. In general, a person may have his benefit refigured to take account of his earnings after retirement age, if he earns over $1200 in a year after he has become entitled to benefits, and if his alter earnings are enough to increase the average of his monthly earnings over the past several years. Further, if people over 65 vere exempted from paying the cial security tax, all employ- would have to keep two leparate accounts—one for em- loyees who were subject to the (, and one for those who were And some people might not rant their employers to know eir age, a matter the.Social curity Administration now eps confidential. CREDITOR’S NOTICE All persons having claims ■^against the estate of Mack 'Young deceased, are hereby no- ftified to file the same duly veri- fied, with the undersigned, and those indebted to said estate will |please make payment likewise. Lizxie Lou Young, ' Executrix Mississippi Drive* ' Clinton, S. C. I Date Dec. Uth, 1962. M 3C-13. FINAL SETTLEMENT Take notice that on the'18th of January, 1963, I will ren- a final account of my acts doings as Committee of the ate of Mary M. Gambrdl in office of the Judge of Probate Laurens County, at 2:30 f. Mu, ‘ on the same day will apply a final discharge from my as committee. Any person indebted to said ta la notified and required to payment on or before that and all peraons having against said estate win Doop South, Finoat Monty Can Buy WHITE . ARROW Giant Six# Limit 2 With Other Purchases 39< SILVER DUST Giant Sixe PL Jar 19* FREE! 50 S&H GREEN STAMPS • — With The Purchase Of — Crackin' Good Fig Bars IZ 49c Limit 1 of Your Choice With A $5.00 Ordor ASTOR MAXWELL HOUSE Limit 2 with other purchases Half Gallon " i* Bottle 120i. Cans 25c *1.00 No. 303 Cant 25c THRIFTY MAID SLICED er HALVES Na. 2U Under To Banda Lux Liquid - - Cleana Fatter Wisk Detergent r 37c £ 41c •LUt BAY quality nm Limit 2 At This Price Hmaehold Uae SA MON 16-Os. Cm 49* Snkist Oraaps --4 - 49c PmiI Cekry - - - 2 “ 29c Handy Andy - - 1m of Suda Ivory Liquid - - Detergent Liquid Joy - ^ Deep Cleanaer Oxydol - - - Juke - 16-Or. Bot. 12-Oz. Can 39c 37c r 37c — 35c Ut.ru 2 £ 39c Kile-Dried s * Sweet Potatoes innnnnnnnpnkOfnnnnnn Taste O’Sea Presto Shrlmo' Scallop ' Flounder Fish Cake FISH DINNER 2 99c McKenzieVField Peas Mixed Vegetables Speckled Butter Beans Crowder or*Blackeye Peas Your 244k. Chafes Pkg. White Arrow Bleach Hofnia Lunch Meat - - - 3 • Thrifty Moid Whole Kernel, or Cream Corn - - - - 2 Palmetto Forma Va-Lb. Prints or Solids Margarine 2 * 29 Argo. Sugar Peas ^ 49 Von Comp or Show loot Pork< Beans N0.2V2 Can Croc kin Good Saltines Lb. Pkg. 19 Thrifty-Moid Tomato Catsup 2 - 29 Thrifty-Maid Vanilla, or Fudge Ripple Baby Lima Beans Potatoes lies U.S. NO. 1 WHITE I