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/ THE CLINTON CHRONICLE 11 CHataa, & C, Hranday, imuj 2U 1MI Joanna Newt • • Local People Vacation in Florida MRS. W. 1. HOGAN and Mrs. James Connelly in Correspondent'RepretentatiT* Prosperity Sunday. Telephone Wl-MM x Rev. and Mrs. Clee BlackweU . Ti.rn»r ot Gray, Maine, Mr. and Mrs. 4 4 M Li Mrs M^on stokes Martin of Waterloo, and re ^r nU Ind n mJTc' H*'HunrUcutt Edmunds. Beuna and Dora, of Gaffney, visited Mr. and Mrs. I-Cpl- Johnnie E. Stroud of the Ernest Smith on Wednesday. Beaufort Air Station, Beaufort, Guests last week-end of Mr. returned Wednesday after spend- and Mrs. Claude Johnson, Sr., a IMay leave jrtth Mrs. were Mr. and Mrs. Tloyd WU- Stroud and Gena, other friends son and daughter of Grand Rap- and relatives, ids, N; C. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Niver and Mrs! J M. Bozard was a family enjoyed a few days re guest last Wednesday of Mr. and cently at North Palm Beach, Mrs. Floyd E Shealy in Colum- Fla. bia * Mr. and Mrs. Herman Shealy Visiting the Earl Sineaths dur- Sr., were last Sunday guests of ing the week-end were Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Shealy, Mrs. C. B. Scott and Ross of Jr., in Columbia. Charleston. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Boyce Mr. and Mrs. Rueben Rowe of visited Mr. and Mrs. Guy Misen- Mauldin, were guests of Mr. and heimer and Mel in Rock Hill Mrs. F. C. Rowe recently. and Elaine at Winthrop College. Mr. and Mrs. Houston May, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. League vis- Shirley and Donald spent a few ited Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Da- days recently with Mrs. Annie vis, Sandra and Greg in Canadys May, other friends and rela- Sunday. tives in Manchester, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Killen were Sunday afternoon guests of Sunday guests of Mrs. Gladys Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Beckom Adams in Prosperity, were Mr. and Mrs. Billy Beckom Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Brown, and Micheal, of Greenwood. Clarence and Robert of Green- Mr. and Mrs. Karl Riser vis- ville, were guests of Mr. and ited Mrs. Belle Connelly and Mr. Mrs. C. R. Tomkins recently. Now is the time to prepare few next summer’s Air Conditioning needs Send This Coupon Today! r Gentlemen: Please have yoor representative call on me. I want a free survey of my conditioning needs. □ home □ OFFICE Name. Address. Chjr BUY NOW! No down payment! First Payment In May Cpl. John Earl O’Shields of Hunter Air Force Base, Savan- ah, Ga., visited Mrs. Sara O'Shields, other friends and rela tives recently. Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Thompson visited Mr. and Mrs. George Whitehead in Rock Hill Sunday. Mrs. Essie Reeves of Easley, returned last week after an ex tended visit with Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Couch. While here she accompanied them on a trip to Morristftwn, Tenn., to visit Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Caughman, Eric, Sandy and Vickie. ' Alfred Niver, student at New berry College, Newberry, Is at home during the semester break. Mr. and Mrs. Barron O’Shields and Mrs. Sara O’Shields visited Mrs. Houston Son in Little Moun tain on Sunday. ATTENDS MEETING Mrs. Kelly Waits attended the Synodical Womans’ C o a n c i! meeting at the First Presbyte rian Church in Columbia on Wednesday, January 13. CLANCT-RISEB ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. William J. Clan cy of Hyatts ville, Md., announce the engagement of their daugh ter, Delores Elaine, to Lt. Der. rill Von Riser of the U. S. Army, son of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Riser of Joanna. Miss Clancy is with the Intern al Revenue Service in Washing ton, D. C. Mr. Riser is a gradu ate of Furman University. He is stationed at Fort Meade, Md. A June wedding is planned. BIRTHDAYS AND WEDDING * ANNIVERSARIES Mr .and Mrs. Kelly Waits ob served their wedding anniver sary on January 16, and cele brating birthdays were Cat Pra ter and John Hogan Fuller. 'Birthday greetings to Mrs. S. D. Weathers, Helen Bosard, Johnny Johnson, Thomas Sum mers and B. E. Brannon on Fri day, January 22. Happy birthday on Saturday, January 23, to Liza Edmonds and Joel Gentry. Mr. and Mrs. Pet Moates will observe their wedding anniver sary on January 24th, and Kathy Metts a birthday. J. B.* Johnson and Howard Vaughan will celebrate birth days on Monday, January 25. Many happy returns of the day on Tuesday, January 26 to Chucky Bodie, Charles Crowder, and J. E. Dominick. Dean Rowe will celebrate a birthday on Wednesday, Janu ary 27. CARD OF THANKS I would like to thank everyone who has been so wonderful to us since the fire at Joanna Inn. Your thoughtfulness and gene rosity will never be forgotten. Especially do I wish to thank Aaron Howell for rescuing my two Myna birds which I have had for two years. —MRS. VINNIE GRESHAM IF YOU DON’T «cai» THE CHRONICLE YOU DON’T GET THE^N tUABU Social Security During January, farmers in the Greenwood area must report the 1964 cash wages of most of their farm workers, Miss Martha Pressly, social security district manager in Greenwood, explained today. This annual tax return must be filed if a farm worker was paid $150 or pore in cash wages during 1964 for cash pay figured on a time basis. Room, board and other payments in kind are not included. Miss Pressly said the same rules apply to the cash wages paid to members of a farm crew and cited as an example the crew leader who^ contracts to furnish farm labor. If the crew leader pays the workers and is not an employee under a written agreement with the fairmer, he is considered an employee and Is responsible for filing the return and submitting the tax. Howev er, the farmer is required to keep a record of the name, ad dress and employer identifica tion number of the crew leader. The social security tax on wages paid in 1964, up to $4800 an employee, is 7% per cent— 3% percent deducted from the worker’s pay and the same amount paid by the employer. Both the wage report (Form 943) and the tax due should be sent to the District Director of Internal Revenue, Columbia, by January 31. Miss Pressly stressed the need for employers to show the cor. rect name and account number of each employee, together with the total wages paid to him in 1964. This saves the employer the time and expense involved in correcting an erroneous report and^assures each employee that he ^receiving proper credit for his'lhrnings. District 56 School Lunch Menu Week of 25-29 z • MONDAY Milk, vegetable soup with beef, peanut butter sandwiches, com bread, butter and whole apples. TUESDAY Milk, hot dogs with chili, on ions, mustard, potato sticks, let tuce and tomato salad, hot dog buns, butter and brown hear. WEDNESDAY Southern fried chicken, Eng lish peas, rice with gravy, hot biscuits, butter, and jello with strawberries and whipped top ping. THURSDAY Roast sirloin of beef, buttered squash, rice with gravy, hot rolls, butter, and Waldorf salad with pineapple and dates. FRIDAY Fish, sticks with tartar sauce, PHONE Fjgvt*’ you reach jSj^more pcopl In The Chronicle i ^ Buick Special V'6 goes easy on gas* Its low price goes hard cm your resistance. Ws pal 6 big reasons to boy a Buick Special under the hoodl And another small one on the price tag. The six are a set of the IfoeKest, thriftiest cylinders that ever sipped you merrily on your way. They're all arranged m neat, smooth V-fashion. They add up to 225 cubic inches and 155 horsepower, and make other arrangements of 6 cylinders seem primitive. That’s net all. Special sports Buick comfort, Buick style and traditional Buick quality. The price tag? We saved the ha^k for hut $2343.00 8=2£&S£SES Wsuldn’t you roally rather go first olase? See ■ ftp-. ..-f Ifrj yourloMl authorised Buiek dealer- sliced tomatoes, creamed pota toes,, corn bread, butter, and doughnuts. CREDITORS* NOTICE All persons having claims against the estate of W. E. Neighbors, deceased, are hereby notified to file the came, duly verified, with the undersigned, and those indebted to said estate will please make payment like wise. VIOLA Y. NEIGHBORS, Executrix Jan. 6, 1965 J14-3c-J28 REQUEST FOR BIDS TAKE NOTICE: That the OB- dersigned, as Executrices of the Last Will and Testament of the late John T. Young, will accept sealed bids on a tract of land said to contain 1635 acres, more or less, belonging to the estate of John T. Young and hereinaf ter more fully described up to the hour of 11 o’clock a. m. mi Tuesday the 16th day of March, 1965, in care of Thomas A. Babb, Attorney, P. O. Box 480, Lau rens, S. C. Each bid, except a bid by one of the legatees and devisees of the said John T. Young, must be accompanied by a Cashier’s or certified check for 10% of the bid price payable to the under signed as Executrices of the es tate of John T. Young. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids, but any bid accepted will be the high hid. The deposit of the successful bidder shall be ap plied to the purchase price and all other bid deposits will be re turned promptly to any unsuc cessful bidder. The high bidder will he notified within 10 days from the date of opening bids as to the acceptance or rejection of his bid. Bids and checks for deposit should be enclosed in an enve lope marked ’’BID ENCLOSED” and mailed in a covering enve lope to Thomas A. Babb, Attor ney, P. O. Box 480, Laurens, S. . . . C„ or they may be broagln to “•"‘S' + cel of land, lying, being and situated in Hunter Township, Laurens County and State of South Carolina,, said to contain 1635 acres (acreage not being guaranteed) being bounded now or formerly on the North by lands of the Chandler estate ; on the East by lands now or formerly of J. C. Davis, of J. W. Craw ford; of J. R. Crawford and Virginia Boyd; on the South by lands now or formerly-'olE Virginia Boyd and possibly Pulpwood Company, and on the Court room at Laurens Coun ty Court House, Laurens, S. C.. where the bids will be opened at 11 o’clock a. m., on Tuesday the 16th day of March, 1965. Bidders are invited to be present at the time of opening of bids. The successful bidder will he expected to pay for stamps on the deed. The lands to he sold that are subject to Soil Baltic Clinton s c contracts the purchaser shaU Janu ’ 12i ig® comply with the terms of said ’ Soil Bank contracts or hold the Vendors harmless in the event of any violation thereof. Purchaser shall assume taxes for the year 1965. Certain plats and aerial photo graphs may be inspected at the office of Thomas A. Babb, Attor ney. The lands to be sold are more fully described as follows: All that tract, piece or par- merly of R. P. Hamer, the Pyles place, lands now or formerly of E. C. Hipp and possibly others, being a trad of land which the late John T. Young seized and pos sessed, known as his Cope land place. GEORGIA B. YOUNG INEZ YOUNG LEDFORD HENRYETTA YOUNG DAVIS J21-lcB Oclta Bugt Call Dougl EFIRD'S OdlRMINATIN# CO. sfartawhttrc. a. c. SWIFT PREMIUM FULLY COOKED January 23, 1965 VALUABLE COUPOI EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS With Purchase of $19.99 or More Order * , Community Cash Stores Void After Ja*. 27,1965 Limit 1 Coupon per Customer USD A INSPECTED BAKING HENS SWIFT PREMIUM Pure Pork SAUSAGE FRESH MAID HAM SALAD 7-OZ. 39c SUCED PICNIC LR EXTRA STAMP COUPON! GET BONUS STAMPS WITH THE FOLLOWING ITEMS: □ 25 Stamps—Easy Monday Spray Starch □ 59 Stamps Any Shave Cream Bomb □ 59 8tampo-~irs Yewa Hall Tea Bags □ 25 Stamps—S^L Goed Hope Dry Milk □ 25 Stamps—22-Os. Tudse Pine Scent C/ld&lldl*e □ 25 Stamps 25 Lbs. Jim Dandy Deg Feed Q 59 Stamps—Six tea. caas SC Samoa Coupons Void After January 27,1965 FRESH FISH Black Bass, lb 39c King Mackerel, lb. ... 49c P & P LOAF ... SPICED LUNCH BOLOGNA .... .... DREHER LUNCH MEATS 5-OZ. PKG. 19c DELMONTE HALVES or SLICED 2Y 2 CANS CLING PEACHES.. 4’-$1.00 CORONET JUMBO ROLLS PAPER TOWELS. .4w$1.00 Choice of 1 With $5.00 or More Order SUNNY DAY BLUE RINS0 ukemx 19c SUNNY DAY Lmit: 1 With $5.00 or More Order SHORTENING 3..59c Lettuce Iceberg HEADS - Frozen Foods • MORTON . U-OZ. SIZE MEAT DINNERS 3 for $1.00 TASTE ’O SEA 8-OZ. PEGS. FISH STICKS 3 for $1.00 SEA PAX LB. FLOUNDER FILLET 49c SOUTHLAND WHOLE 16-OZ. STRABERRIES .39c WINTER GARDEN ' 24-OZ. PKG. KR1NKLE CUT YAMS ... 19c JUICY FLORIDA ORANGES 51. fci 39c SUNNY DAY Margarine LB. SOLIDS RED BAND FLOUR 5k.hi49c FRESH CRISP STALK PASCAL CELERY 10c l STANDARD PACK SOS CANS TOMATOES 10c SUNNY DAY QUART LIQUID BLEACH 10c JUMBO BOX or 12 CHOCOLATE PIES 29c CHEY BOY-AR-DEE MEAT RALLS 15-OZ. CANS SPAGHETTI 4 for SLOO Choke of I With $5.00 or Mora Order MAXWELL HOUSE LB. BAG SUNNY DAY LB. BAG TUNE IN “LOWELL THOMAS AND THE NEWT-COS RADIO — KRAFTS SALAD DRESSINGS FRENCH, 8-On. MIRACLE FRENCH, 8-Ok. ITALIAN, 8-Oa. CATALINA, 8-Oa. ... 37c COLE SLAW, 8-Oh. «7c POURABLE 1,000 ISLAND, 8-Oa. 37c ROKA BLUE CHEESE, 34M. . ... ...l... SOe ASINO, 8-Oa. AND VINEGAR, 8-Oa. W CALORIE FRENCH, 8-Os. m CALORIE ITALIAN, S-Ofc