Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Clinton, S. C n Thursday, February 21,1963 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE. Items of Interest Frpm...\ West Clinton MRS. MAXIE WALLENZINE Correspondent-Representative Telephone 833-1225 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Putnam and son of Joanna, visited Mr. and Mrs. Claude Farmer and Velda Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. David Owens, < Mrs. Alda Fuller and Patsy, vis ited in Spartanburg Sunday They also attended services at the nursing home of Mrs. Owens' sis ter, Mrs. Willie Mae Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Stroud visited the Whitmore in Cross Anchor Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith and daughters, Ruth and Elaine, of Greenville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lawson. Mr. and Mrs. James Craine, Mrs. Carl Craine, Mrs. Blanche Creswell and Mrs. Simmons at tended the ailnight singing in Spartanburg Saturday. ^ Mrs. Wansee Butler and chil dren of near Saluda, visited Mrs. H. A. Adams and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Owens Sunday. , Mr. and Mrs. John Finley were visitors of Mr. arid Mrs. Henry Lawson last week. Mrs. Finley reutrned to Virginia with her hus band. Mrs. David Gregory of Spar tanburg, visite dher parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kennedy, Sunday. Mrs. John Weir, Miss Marie Weir and Mrs. R. F. Simmons visited Mrs. Weir’s and Mrs. Simmons’ sister, Mrs. C. B. Brannan, and Mr. Brannan in Greer Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Cox were visitors of Mrs. Cox’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C; E. Vinson, in Seneca Sunday, going especially due to the illness of Mr. Vinson. They also visited Mr. Cox’s pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cox, in Seneca. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bigbee and Billy, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bigbee and Ronda Lydia visited in Greenwood Sunday. Mrs. Burton Reeder and Mrs. Ellie Reeder visited the latter’s *i*ter, Mrs. Adger Denis, and Mr. Dennis in Newberry Satur day. - - F4© -Wilkes and Ann Turner visited Miss Della Mae Skinner in Pembroke, Ga., Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Proffitt and son were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Weeks in Greenwood Sunday. Mrs. Robert Adams, Mrs. Hank Caughman, Mrs. Paul Fos ter and Mrs. Ola Dalton visited an aunt in Whitmire Sunday. 11 Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Ivester at tended the all-night singing in Spartanburg Saturday. Boyd Wilkes, Buddy, and J. W. Satterwhite visited Mr. and Mrs. Ted Conner in Uvalda, Ga., Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. James Laney and baby of Greenville, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jess Laney and fatally Sunday. Dorsey Turner and daughter, Marsha, and Reginald Cheek at tended the all-night singing in Spartanburg Saturday! Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Snelgrove and Robin visited relatives in Spartanburg Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Laney visit ed Will Hampton kt Self Memo rial hospital, Greenwood, Sun- day. BIRTHDAYS AND WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES Keneth Stroud celebrated his 7th birthday February 20. “Happy Birthday” to Tracy Caughman, Larry Cato and J. C. Lawson. Celebrating birthdays Febru ary 22nd are Herbert Fallow and Deloreas Dunaway. Mrs. J. J. Owens, Mrs. Jim my Wooten and Joey Spillers will celebrate birthdays February 23., Jane Trammell, Mrs. Marshall Samples arid Barry f icklin ob- serve birthdays February 24. Carol Owens celebrates a -birth day February 24 also. Sylvia King celebrates a birth day February 25. , Chucky Lee, son of S-Sgt. and Mrs. Calvin Lee of Sumter, will be five years old February 25. Joe Davenport and Roberta McGinnis celebrate birthdays on February 26th. Larry Owens and Sandra Tucker observe birthdays Feb ruary 27. Chuck Lever, Mary Lou Ro chester, Jimmy Webb, and Carol Ann Metts celebrate birthdays February 28. Buddy Wilkes celebrated a birthday February 16. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Earl Mc- Watters celebrate wedding anni versaries February 26. WITH THE SICK Kim Lowery has chicken pox. Mrs. Claude Wallenzine has been ill with flu. YARBOROUGH STUDIO and CAMERA ’SHOP - i ' Corner Musgrove and Pitts Streets Cameras — Films — Photo Finishing SOCIAL SECURITY Farmers—perhaps more than any other group in the population —are keenly aware of the chang es wrought by the four seasons. They have to be—their liveli hoods depend almost entirely on how they plan for and adjust their activities to the cycle of the seasons. Another time of the year that farmers are alert to has again arrived. This is the time when they begin looking over the books to see what they must report to Uncle Sam on their Federal in come tax returns for the year just past. And they know that since 1955, these same tax re turns and the contributions paid with them build social security protection for them and their families against the loss of in come that comes with disability, ^untimely death, or retirement. ^ lt isn’t just the farmer who has had an especially good year who earns social security credits. There is an optional method of reporting for farmers whose net earnings in 1962 were low air non existent. It works like this: 1) If a farmer’s gross income from agricultural self-employ- ment is not more than $1,800, he may count as his farm earnings either his actual net or two-thirds of his gross income; (2) If his gross farm income is more than $1,800, and the net farm earnings are less than $1,- 200, he may use either his actual net or $1,200; But if his gross farm income is more than $1,800, and his net farm earnings are $1,200 or more, he must use the actual amount of his net earnings. Because of the option availai - a self-employed 'farmer wi gross income as low as $800 can obtain social security credit for UNO—and so build protection for himself in his old age, or if he becomes disabled, and protection for his survivors in case of death. ^ Some form owners who receive cash-rent or crop shares from tenant farmers can get social ••curity credit for that income If the farm landlord (or his agent), under his agreement with his tenant, materially partici- ► pates in the production or agement of production of . farm crops raised on his this income may be reported •ocial security purposes. Information regarding tax due and tax return forms can L- obtained at the Internal Revenue Office at Greenwood. It you •ny questions about old-age, vivors,' or disability Insurance, the people in the social security offlco at Greenwood wUMbsglad to answer them. man- the fond, for ibm nr you don’t read tor DONT OK in MBWB V Virginia Brand Sliced f-LB. PKG. Ole Fashioned Thrift Specials PORK ★ * * W-D Famous Ground V"; -J- 5-LB. PKG. Canter Gut Rib Pork CHOPS m ft ftM JlMf MflMflJLflJ Vellentine Sliced HEINZ KETCHUP 14*i. BOTTLI ONLY WITH THIS COUPON AND YOUR PURCHASE OF $5.00 OR MORI Limit One Coupon Par Customer VOID AFTIR riSRUARY 2)r4 Bologna * 39c 12-OZ. PKO— Bleaches Whiter Clorox Bleach - & 23c * t Cleans Everything Handy Andy - - »? 39c Regular Bar : — ^— — Lux Soap - - 3 32c Regular Bar Lifebuoy Soap 3 35c Premeasured Detergent Vim Tablets - 41c Blues as it Whitens Blue Cheer “Wi 0 ' 34c Bomu Gifu with — ; : Canter Cat Lein Perk CHOPS Fresh Gibed Beaelese Pork Lein Ead ^ Tasty Pork Morrell’* Pride Boneless Cooked CARhHAM Premium Duz - “m* 59c Economical Handi-Wrap - - 29c Rib Ead Fall 6 Rib Cat' . ROAST Country Style Fresh Pork BACK BONES LB. INSTANT ASTOR, MAXWELL MOUSE Limit 1 of your choke with a $5.00 or more order please ASTOR ( CRISCO Astor Halvas Bartlett No. 2% Cobs Tkrifty-Maid Evaporatad .... Limit € cans with a $5.00 order MI1K Drip. Fine, or Regular Deep South Mayonnaise - * 39c M Thrifty-Maid 2 U»S. No. IMeine Russet liking ^; t POTATOES V Blue or White Arrow OiTEROENTr 39* Thrifty Maid Delicious Cocoanut, Chocolate or Boaaaa Self-rising Flour-. ...“'JUG Crockin' Good Pies A* 0 * ThriftyMeid " ,, Fruit Cocktail 5"^ $1.00 Tomato Juke ^ 19s Morton’s Boot, Chicken, or Turkey Meet Pkgs. • ■ Thrifty-Maid Vanilla, or Fudge Ripple = 79* Freeh Tender ,£?•" Bean * a Me " ~ HMliTi Bose Pears - 2 ^ 39c rt- •- Potatoes 33c Bitter Bust 4$! IiriipT- • 4 4St Oraigt Jiicc 5 £ SOc, . i > i., Frozen Food 1