Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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CttatM, 8. O, Thursday, Jasoary M, IMS S '' V^ v > ■'•-vr •saJiS^ - a ■ TBS CLINTON CHRONICLE Joanna New* • • Mr., Mrs. Mode h N. C. for Weekend MBS. W. J. HOGAN Claude Burns In Mountvffle. Mrs. D. V. Wiifht, Mrs. James Turner, Mrs. Pearl Williams and - Mrs. Cancie B. Arnold were visi- Mr and Mrs. S. A. Mode visit- tors j n dewberry Saturday, ed her brother, Simp Henson, at ^ f M and Mrs “ en ^ riaI “° 3 ^ ElbS? Boyce were mT. Md SS al, Charlotte, N. C., over the Bmy Glenn of Columbia. Kathy Salter, student at Baud- er Finishing School In Atlanta, Ga., spent a few days recently week-end and spent some time with J. D. Lavender in Pineville, N. C. Mrs. Nell Ellison of Green wood, visited Mr. and Mrs. C* p cnitpr D. Bowers and Mrs. O’Merria U smur ' Wicker last Wednesday. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Boyce was dismissed last Wednesday after a few days Glenn Smoker of Pensylvania, 8tay ^ Self Memorial Hospital spent the day with Mr. and in Greenwood. Mrs. Preston White on Thursday. Mrs. L. H. Poag visited Mr. Mrs. Eula Jolsen of Miami, and Mrs. Che vis Booser in New. Fla., was a guest of Mr. and berry on Friday. Guests of the Mrs. B. M. Bedenbaugh recent ly. Poags on Saturday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Cole of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Francis of Laurens, and Sunday dinner Chapin, were week-end guests guests were Mr. and Mrs. Sam of Mrs. Mary Lehman. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Davis and Strickland of Ware Shoals. Tommy Jenkins, student at children of Camden, spent the Massey Junior College in Atlan- week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. ta, Ga., spent last week-end with A. Lowery and Karen. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Beden- Jenkins, baugh, Brenda and Linda, Bruce Mr. and Mrs. John R. Lewis Morgan, and Mrs. Delia Russell of Columbia, joined Mr. and visited Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Croft, Mrs. T. O. McGowan at their Tommy and Sharon in Elko on cottage at Pineland Shores on Sunday. C. E. Chapman returned last Lake Greenwood Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Holsonback week after a two weeks stay attended the funeral of Nathan with friends near Mockvllle, N. Edgerly in Ridge Spring Sunday. C. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy De- COOK-IN ON LAKE MURRAY Enjoying a chicken stew on Young of Greenville, spent Sun- Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. C. H. day afternoon with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Niver. M-Sgt. and Mrs. W. K. Frank lin, Rita and Lynn, of Fort Jack- son, Columbia, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs Smith. . Salter, Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Da vis, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Barber and sons, Ron and Rkky, all of Joanna, Mr. and Mrs. Mat Cole man and sons, Mat, ^Jr., and Mac Jack. £ , The cook-in took place at the Paul Mode was a Saturday Salters’ cottage,,on Lake Mur- overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. ray. ' OURS ALONE! dHwrpos. wool worstod for knitting, crochet This is the big-value worsted . . . spun of 100% virgin wool in a riot of exciting hand washable fashion col ors. Permanently mothproof so you can work it into throws, sweaters, {ackets, caps, dozens of qukk-and- easy projects for you. 88 c LEAVES FOR GERMANY Pfc. Billy W. Emory will re port to Fort Dix, N. J., early In February and from there will go to Germany where he will be stationed for two yean. B1RTHDA1K AND WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES Happy birthday on Friday, January 29, to Mary Norwood, Sandy Adair, Buzzy Thomas and J. Z. Rogers. On Saturday, January SO, Myr tle and Stevie Rowe will observe birthdays. The last day of January brings birthdays to Kay Darnell, Ruth Case and Dan Kirby. Also a wed ding anniversary to Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Culbertson. On February 1, Mr. and Mrs. Wyman Livingston will observe a wedding anniversary, and, birthdays will be celebrated by Debra Ann Moates and Tommy Holcombe, Jr. Tuesday, February 2, Lillian Seawright, Ricky Bedenbaugh, Al Thomas and Madison Brock celebrated birthdays, and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gilliam, Mr. and Mrs. Copeland Brewington had wedding anniversaries. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bishop will observe a wedding anniver sary on Wednesday, February 3. MOTHERS’ MARCH The March of Dimes Mothers’ March will be held on Friday, January 29. Every gift to our March of Dimes Mothers’ March is a pledge and a promise that the answers to why birth defects happen ,will be found, and will speed the day when the preven tion of birth defects may assure all children of their right to be well-born. Answer the knock of a March ing Mother and give generously to the March of Dimes. Social Security Farmers in this area are re minded that annual reports of the earnings of their farm work ers are due in the office of the District Director of Internal Revenue by February 1. ' Farm employers who fail to file a yearly report on the earn ings of their farm employees and to pay the social security taxes due are subject to penal ties and interest charges on the unpaid taxes. Miss Martha F. Pressiy, of Greenwood, social security dis trict manager, and William C. West, Jr., District Director of Internal Revenue at Greenwood, noted that the earnings of most farm workers are covered under social security. A farm employ ee, to be covered, must be paid at least $150 in cash wages by his employer, or work for the employer on 20 or more days during the year for cash wages figured on a time basis (rather than on a piece-rate basis). For 1964 the social security tax rate is 3% per cent each for employer and employee on cash wages up to $4,800. The tax amount must be entered on Form 943 (Employer’s Annual Tax Return for Agricultural Em ployees) together with the total amount of cash wages paid to each farm worker. ' The completed form must be filed with the District Director of Internal Revenue at (Columbia on or before February 1. if you don’t Read THE CHRONICLE YOU DON’T GET THE NEWS PHONE $$3-9541 South Cariina has had its share of famous sons, but none more outstanding in his field than Robert Mills, America’s first great architect. The Wash ington Monument, towering over the nation’s capital, is the handi work of Mills, as well *s ronny other structures there. Although a visit to Washing ton, D. C., would be worthwhile, you need not venture out of the Palmetto State to view examples of this designer’s classic style. Many communities reflect his in- f 1 u e n c e, including Lancaster, Winns boro, Spartanburg, Colum bia, Greenville, and his own na tive Charleston. After his graduation from the College of Charieston about 1800, Mills set out to become the first professionally trained architect in America. This was the initial step in what was to become a series of impressive accomplish ments. He studied under British architect James Hoban, who de signed the old original State House in Solumbia. During the early 1800’s, Mills went to visit President Thomas Jefferson, who was himself greatiy interested in architec ture. His short visit extended into two years, and Mills was treated as a member of the family. It was at Jefferson’s home that he met his future wife, Eliza Smith., Jefferson saw that he met lead ing people in the architecture field, and Mills spent much time visiting public buildings through out the northern states. Mills returned to South Caro lina and became the state’s first official engineer and architect. One of his. abiding interests was a series of canals, which he thought would greatly improve transportation of agricultural goods. Dredging of rivers and construction of locks were be gun, but much of Mills’ plans was never realized. The Chester Historical Commission and Ches ter County officials are now re storing part of what was to be one of the canals into a tourist park and recreation area. The Chester County site is a few miles west of Rock Hill. Mills designed the Fairfield County Court House at Winns- boro in 1823. Not far away, in Lancaster, Mills provided the design for the court house in 1828, and an addition was made in 1854. Except for remodeling, these structures today retain his original style. In keeping with his interest in government struc tures, Mills’ influence can be seen in other court houses at Kingstree, Newberry, York and Greenvile. During one of his busiest pe riods of activity as the State Ar chitect, Mills designed the State Hospital at Columbia in 1822, in cluding in the structure a “roof garden.” It is thought to be the first time a roof garden was in cluded in an architect’s plan. Columbia’^ Ainsley Hall Man sion, now being restored as a historical landmark, was Mills’ creation. It will be a fine memo rial to his ability and talent. Tn addition to his world famous Washington Monument, Mills memory of Robert Mills, left as landmarks in the nation’s son of South Carolina m capital the Post Office Building, mous architect, is sashrtaii in the U. S. Treasury Building and the structures that remain ta Gi> the U. S. Patent Office. The day. ' WHY WEIGHT? DRINK PEI SKIM “Oh, boy! ... I’m $7.89 long, ... can I KEEP it?’* Customers always come out “LONG” at our station on extra service and value. Young Brothers GULF SERVICE. 212 N. Broad 832-1487 PET ;*KlM milk /f$ fortified... PET, you bet! Attention, Homeowners of Joanna Insure your home, furniture, and oilier personal property against fire, iightining, winstorm, hail, theft and numerous other perils. AH of this coverage is provided in our Homeowners Policy. I* Brick Frame $5,000....:..... $2,000 $18.00 .... 7,000. 2,800 - 41.00 $5,000 $2,000 $47.00 7,000 2,800.— These Rates Are For Houses In . . Mffl Village'Only COMPARE BEFORE YOU RENEW Combine your in one simplified It costs Mm — has no deductible. THE BAILEY AGENCY Located in M. 8. Bailey Ik Sou, Bankers, Building For More Information, Call or Contact JOHN L. MIMNAUGH — W. ALVIN HUBBLE Phone 883-0081 VALUABLE COUPON 100 EXTRA . TOP VALUE STAMPS With Purchase of $10.90 or More Order Community Cash Stores Veld After Feb. 8. 1MI Limit 1 Coupon per Customer FRESH LEAN PORK £ LOIN END . . . WHOLE or RIB HALF, lb 45c EXTRA STAMP COUPON! GET BONUS STAMPS WITH THE FOLLOWING ITEMS: □ 50 Stamps—12-0*. Nabisco PW Cookies □ 25 Stamps—IVh-os. Town Hall Instant Tea □ 59 Stamps—19-os. Town Hall Ins. Coffee □ 59 Stamp*—4 No. 2i/ 2 Cans Greer Peaches □ 25 Stamps—12-oz. Snack Lunch Meat Q 59 Stamps—Beauty Broom □ 59 Stamps—27-oz. Can Klear Wax □ 199 Stamps—Any Pkg. Schick 88 Blades □ 59 Stamps—8-oz. Can Rath Bkfst. Sausage 590 Stamps—8-os. pkg. Swift Brown ’N’ SEA FEAST SWIFT PREMIUM Franks SWIFT PREMIUM BOLOGOA 12-Os. Pkg. 39c Choice of 1 With $5.00 or More Order COFFEE ^ BAMA STRAWBERRY PRESERVES FRESH LEAN—RIB CENTERS LB. PORK CHOPS 55c FRESH LEAN—LOIN CENTERS LB. PORK CHOPS 65c FRESH COUNTRY STYLE POUND SPARE RIBS 39c SWIFT PREMIUM POUND LEG-O-LAMB .59c SUNNY DAY NESCAFE INSTANT 12-OZJAR .27c NO. 1 CAN Ink SALMON MORTON’S FROZEN 8-OZ. PIES Meat Pot Pies 2f«29c TASTE O’ SEA FROZEN 8-OZ. PKGS. Fish Sticks 3 ^ $1.00 H & G FROZEN Whiting Fish 2^ 29c 22-OZ. PKG. FREEZER QUEEN VEAL or Chuckwagon Steaks SUPERMARKET FROZEN Broccoli Spears 2'* 39c 10-OZ. PKGS. SUNNY DAY PLAIN CAKE !Z9c APPLE PIE RIDGE APPLE SAUCE 303 CANS ^ for 15C SUNNY DAY FLOUR 25-POUND BAG $159 LIBBY’S VIENNA SAUSAGE 5 - $1.00 ARGO 303 CANS SWEET PEAS 2 w 27c CEDAR ROCK 303 CANS GREEN BEANS.. 10c 12’s BOX REGULAR or SUPER Kotex Napkins Sunny Day Limit: 1 With $5.00 Order 3-LB. CAN SHORTENING . Choice of 1 With $5.00 or More Order LARGE BOX SUNNY DAY SUNNY DAY Large Box Limit: 6 Cans With $5.00 Order