Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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i ' : 7 V. CUbIm, S. Thursdayi February *1, IMS THE CLINTON CHRONICLE WHERE Phone 833-0541 Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Jones of Blacksburg were here the past weekend visiting their daughter, Mrs. Milford Smith and Mr. Smith and chUdren, Gale, Barry, and Libby. Mr. and Mrs. Lionell Jones of Seneca joined them on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Rhett Adair and Mrs. B. F. Dillon of Gettysburg, Pa., visited with Mr- and Mr »* Cecil Page, Sunday, in Charlotte. Jimmy McKee, freshman at the University of South Carolina, was here over the weekend visit ing with his parent's Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McKee. , Jackie Cooper, student at Er- skine Collefe, was here over the weekend visiting his parents Mr. and BIrs. Tom Cooper, and other relatives. With him was a friend, Miss Linda Young, also of Er- skine. - Other students here for the weekend to be with relatives were *Garry O’Shields, junior at Clem . F-r f w—— son and Fred Flower, sophomore an U) Jniversity in Green- at Furman ville. Mr. and Mrs. James Austin Chandler and daughter, Betty, of Atlanta were weekend guests re cently of the former’s mother, Mrs. J. A. Chandler. Betty re mained over for a weeks' stay and Mr. Chandler returned to accompany her home. Friends of Arthur Sublett, Jr will be glad to know he is im proving after surgery at South Carolina Medical College in Charleston. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Brokenbrough are Mr. and Mrs Donald F. Busch of Vistal, New York. 1 1 Mrs. Frank Kellers returned Thursday from a week’s visit with her niece, Mrs. Charles E. Cook and the Rev. Mr. Cook in Washington, Ga., having gone es pecially for the installation of Rev. Cook as pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Washing ton. Mrs. Kellers aiso attended open house for the Cooks on Saturday evening. Chuck Giles, who is stationed in San Diego, Calif., with the U. S. Navy, is spending a 25 day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. GUes. James Chaney of Camp Le- Jeunne, N. C., spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Channey. Rush Holland, a junior at Blue Mountain College, Blue Moun tain, Miss., was recently named to the Dean’s list for outstanding academic achievement. William Guy Copeland of Madi son, N. C., is spending a few days with his mother, Mrs. Ralph Copeland. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Chandler, Jimmy Horton, Mr. and Mrs. R. S, Horton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Chandler in Co lumbia. Mrs. R. W. Johnson spent the week-end with her daughter, Miss Ann Johnson, in Charleston. Dr. and Mrs. N. C. Wessinger and children, Derik, Karen, and Kevin, spent the past week-end in Anderson due to the illness of Mrs. Wessinger’s mother, Mrs. A. O. Owens. Mrs. Owens un derwent surgery last week in the Anderson Memorial hospital. Marvin Poole is home is home recuperating from flu. VISITING IN FLORIDA Mrs. Eugene Hitt is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. Irvin Ford, and Mr. Ford in Avon Park, Fla. ATTEND RECITAL Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hogan were Mrs. Hogan’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Farrell of Aberdeen, N. C. The Farrell’s son, Graham, held his senior organ recital Friday evening at the McAllister Audi torium at Furman University in Greenville. Accompanying the Hogans and Farrells to the re cital was Miss Becky Huguley. -ML • 1 X M' GONNA ' PRSPOffliONED cord RANCH JEANS Tuffcord jeins of 83% Cotton, 17% Nylonyhave l~"dress-up” look of whipcord that puts them in the casual wear class. The colors are fashion correct too... popular "lite tones” that compli ment any coordinate. Active boys prefer TEX’N’JEANS because no other has the exclusive "Contour Proportioning" that assures a perfect, comfortable fit; while pro viding the stylish, trim look everyone admires. The "lucky horseshoe" on the pocket, assures mothers of quality tailoring and construction features found only in Mann Ranch TEX'N’JEANS. _ Electronically vwelded double knees, sturdily sewTi flat-pressed seams Sanforized and Fast Cotor to ^ give you the best jean value money can buy. Keguiart $179 LfUhSkUMAtore Ftm Dtlivcry PhoMl 833-0631 VISITS IN BALTIMORE Mrs. Clyde Teague left on Wed nesday for Baltimore, Md., to visit her sop, William Lawton Teague, and family. She will be with them for an extended stay. Mrs. Ruby B. Pitts, Of Ruby’s Beauty Shop, attended the Hair Fashion Forum and Trade Shop in Columbia earlier this week. Attending the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra concert in Greenville Monday evening were Mrs. R. W. Johnson, Mrs. Grace Connor, and man. Mrs. Julian Cole- MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED J. P. Bowers and Emily Fran ces Matthews of Laurens. Malvin Wayne Deits of Clinton, and Patsy Joan Durham of Kin- ards. Henry Marion Crowe of Lau rens, and Norma Helen McDan iel Craine of Wattsville. William Terry Campbell of Clinton, and Emily JoarvLittle- ton of Joanna. chase agreement will be avail able to 1963 program participants on the farm’s entire 1963 produc tion of corn, grain sorghum, and barley—it will not be restricted to the normal production of the feed grain acreage. Chairman Workman, urges growers not to wait until the last few days of the signup per iod to file applications. The sign up ends March 22. PROMOTED IN SERVICE B. E. Smith, Jr., has been pro moted to the rank of sergeant in the U. S. Army at Fort Dev- ens, Mass. He is the son of Mrs. B. E. Smith, Sr. His wife is the former Miss Linda Campbell. Hurricane News MRS. CECIL SCOGIN, Correspondent PHONE (33-9541 Ga., Mrs. sville, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Young and iamily, Mrs. Era Young and Mrs. Mildred Branson and sons visited in Columbia Sunday. • Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Gastley visited Miss Cora Lee Allen, Mrs. Oliver Forrester ^nd Mrs. Lizzie Peck in Gaines Mrs. Lillie Gastley, Dr. George Jackson in Ga., last week. Mrs. Russell Giiiiam, Mrs. W P. Gastley, Mrs. C. E. Russell and Mrs. W. T. Scogin visited in Ware Shoals last Wednesday. Mrs. Alma Lackey, Mrs. Ida Castle and Miss Murid Castle of Columbia, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Black Sunday. Mrs. Lackey remained for a week’s visit with the. Blacks. Mr. and Mrs. George King of Cross Hill, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lawson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Reeder and family of Charlotte, N. C., Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wallace and fam ily of Laurens, Mr. and Mrs. Dil lard Young and family visited Mrs. Mace Young Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Neighbors and family visited Mrs. O. R. Willingham in Brevard, N. C., Sunday. Bill Bishop is at home follow ing an operation at Bailey Me morial hospital. * * * The Young Adult class met at the home of Mr. and Mrs Charles Young Monday evening for the regular session. • • • The Hurricane Community Club will meet tonight (Thurs day) at 7:30 at the club house. PROPERTY TRANSFERS William C. Cannon to John H. Cannon, 22.4 acres for $10.00 and assumption of mortgage. \ Hugh James Boyd and Ann S. Boyd to Robert Floyd Cook and Wiltrice G. Cook, lot in the Town of Gray Court for. $1.00 and as sumption of mortgage. Bruce R. Tucker to David H. Thompson, lot near Fountain Inn for $906.39 and assumption of mortgage. Ella Hand Bramlett to James E ( Bramlett, lot in Town of Foun tain Inn for $1.00, love and affec tion. • R. E. Poole to Thomas Walker Taylor, lot on Ferguson St., Clin ton, for $11,000.00, Joe D. Childress to Johnnie Wilton Childress, 1 acre for $10, love and affection. . C. W. Killingsworth to B. Frank Ridgeway, .74 of an acre 3 miles south of Princeton, for love and affection. M. F. Ramsey to Enoch C. Ramsey, lot in Waterloo Town ship for $1.00, love and affection. James W. Tollison to Doyle T. Phillips and Doris T. Phillips, 11 acres in Waterloo Township for $10.00 and other considerations. Blake P. Garrett, D. H. Gar rett, George P. Wenck and Billie C. Patton to John T. Brown, Jr, lot in Youngs Township for $500. Sara B. Copeland to Joe H. Bonds, lot in the Lakewood De velopment, Clinton, for $10.00 and other valuable considerations. Louise L. Lawson to John N. Bigham, lot in the West Clinton Subdivision for $1.00 and as sumption of mortgage. Floyd G. Taylor, Jr., to Charles H. and Inez S. Sparks, lot on Independence St., Laurens, for $10.00 and other valuable con siderations. R. A. Stoddard to Furman Tucker, 2.5 acres near the Town of Owings for $10.00 and other valuable considerations, v James Otis Abercrombie to James H. Nelson, 6 acres in Sul livan Township for $10.00 and other considerations. Continental Land Co. to Geor gia C. Fair and BUI Fray lick, lot in Laurens County for $200.00. XT K. Holton to Hubert E. Grant, lot in Greenacres, Water loo Township, for $90.00. Ruth O’DeU Chastain to Thom as Rhett Martin. 19.15 acres in Waterloo Township for $5.00 and other considerations. Ruth O'Dell Chastain to J. B. Medlin and Julia M. 44.32 acres in Waterloo Township for $5.00 and other considera tions. J. H. Floyd to E. M. Gossett, lot on Lake Greenwood for $10.00 and other considerations. J. H. Floyd to Jessie Mae F orrester, lot on Lake Greenwood for $10.00 and other considera tions. W. H. Balentine to Philip H. Balentine, 25 acres for $500.00. Ryland W. Taylor to Mrs. Flo ra B. Taylor, 2 acres for HOBO, love and affection and assump tion of mortgage. Lt Col. King Heads Officers Assn. Lt. Col. WUUam G. King, Jr., (second from left), a long time resident of Clinton, receives eongratnlations on being elected 1963 president of the Dobbins Air Force Base Chapter of ROA from Capt. Thomas A. Barteafteld, retiring president. Looking on are Brig. Gen. George H. Wilson (left). Command er of the 445th Troop Carrier Wing and Dobbins AFB, and Brig. Gen. Wilbur W. Aring (right). Commander of the Third Air Force Reserve Region. Col. King has been executive officer of the 445th Troop Carrier Wing since mid-1941, and has served as executive of ficer of Dobbins Air Force Base since December of that year. 1963 feed grain program will re- price-support payment ceive a price-support payment in ■ made just the same. wUl be addition to the diversion pay ment, according to Hugh B. Workman, chairman, agricultur al stabilization and conservation county committee. Such growers wil also qualify for regular price- support loans or purchase agree ments on their 1963 corn, grain sorghum, and barley crops. The price-support payment, the chairman explains, is ,a new fea ture of the feed grain program for 1963. (A simUar payment is also available under the .1963 wheat stabilization program.) It is a payment which will be made on the “established” normal pro duction of the acreage planted to the three feed grains in 1963. The same rates will apply throughout the country; they will not vary by counties as the reg ular loan rates do. Rates for the price-support pay ments have been established at 18 cents per bushel for corn, 16 cents per bushel (29 cents per hundredweight) for grain sor ghum, and 14 cents per bushel for barley. For each farm, the farm bases for all three grains will be combined into one feed grain base. And the rate used in determining the price - support payment—like the diversion pay ment rate—for a particular farm will depend on the kind of feed grain taken out of production. Mr. Workman pointed out that the price-support payment really serves as income insurance; it will be made to growers who divert at least the minimum 20 percent of the farm’s Teed grain base into a conservation use. Even if the planted crop is des troyed by natural conditions, or even if part of the feed grain is fed to animals on the farm, the Unlike last year’s feed grain program, the regular loan or pur- Drastically Reduced Four Drawer Cole Steel Files Were $46.00. NOW $35.00 Posture Chair Was $26.95 NOW $16.98 Typewriter Desk Was $13.95 $9.99 Chronide Pub. Co. STATIONERY DEPARTMENT T-: STATE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Announces For Clinton Growers In Feed Groin Program To Get Two Payments Growers who take part in the s. Is u Really A Bargain? The going rate may be low ... bat what aat- isfaction will the “bargain” givd? With in vestments, too, the real test is mine gained s - for the future. As one of oar many hanking services we*l gladly advise yon abent invest- ienta. No obligation. BANK OF CUNT0N X J, District 56 School Lunch Menu Week of Feb. 5-March I MONDAY Milk, grilled bologna, sliced cheese, carrot sticks, green beans, corn bread, butter, and candied potatoes. TUESDAY Milk, Salisbury steak, green peas, rice, hot rolls, butter, and strawberry shortcake. WEDNESDAY Milk, chicken pie, corn, lima beans, biscuit, butter, and banan as. THURSDAY Milk, navy bean casserole with beef, turnip greens, glazed car rots, corn bread, butter, and chilled peaches. FRIDAY Milk, salmon croquette, scal- oped potatoes, cole slaw, bis cuits, butter, and cranberry ap ple crunch. V , A Hew Business School Offering Typing, Shorthand, Business English, Bookkeeping and Business Math • Classes To Be Held at Night • Age Is No Limit • High School Diploma Is Not Necessary ■) . . • Secretarial .lobs Available Upon Graduation Through Free Place ment Service of School TUITION CAN BE FINANCED You Can Earn While You Learn To Earn More Registration Is Now Underway Classes To Be Limited — CUP AND MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY YOUR TUITION CAN BE FINANCED REGISTRAR: STATE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE BOX , CLINTON Please furnish me, without obligation, full infor mation about the gram you plan to open In SL Address Ofir State If Rural Resident, List Directions -> f. 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