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12 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Ofaitoa, S. C, ThunwUy, March 18, 1—5 “T Joanna Naws ... Residenti Have Rock Guests Th# Richard Wingtaim of Rock Hin, divided a week-end with Mr. aad Mrs. J. F. Me and Mr*. E. J. Willing- Mr. and Mr*.. Frank Phillips visited Mrs. ARen Dyches In BlackviUe last Sunday. Miss Marilyn Sense, student at Qrady Memory Hospital in At lanta, Ga., was home for the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sease. Miss Kathy Salter, student at Baulder Fashion School in At lanta, Ga., spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Salter. Miss Dianne Whelcher, of Lynchburg, Va., also at student at Baulder, ac companied her. Other week-end guests of the Salters were their grandchildren, Matt and Jack Coleman of Saluda. A last week-end guest of Mrs. Grover Nabors was her daugh ter, Mrs. Thelma Davis, of Mc Cormick. On Sunday afternoon Mrs. Nabors joined Mr. and Mrs. Earl Horton and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Horton of Clinton and visited Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rumph and family in Cross Anchor. Miss Ruth Hair visited in Co lumbia on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Craig of Greenville, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Craig. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Lewis of Columbia, visited Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. T. O, McGowan over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Boyce visited Mr. and Mrs. Guy Misen- heimer and Mel in Rock Hill Sunday and attended open house at Winthrop College of the Lee Wicker dormitory, where their daughter, Elaine, is a junior. B. H. Johnson and Joe of Aiken, were Sunday guests of Mrs. L. D. Edmonds. Mrs. John son and Sandra Jean accompan ied him home after being here since Friday. Sunday dinner guests were Rev. and Mrs. Clee Blackwell of Gray, Maine, and Mrs. L. S. Martin of Waterloo. A Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Cannon was Mrs. Jen nie V. Layton of Spartanburg. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hunicutt were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hunnicutt on Sunday. Mrs. Estus Vaughan of Rach el, W. Va., is spending several weeks with her son and daugh ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Vaughan. Harry Vaughan of Tampa, Fla., spent last week end with them. Mr. and Mrs. James Douglas and Kathy were guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gilliam in Ninety Six on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Alsbrook ■nH children of Sumter, were last Sunday guests of Mrs. Ella Lowery and Karen. Clark Surratt, student at the University of South Carolina, Co lumbia, spent the week-ehd with his parents, Mr. and Mrs., Ray Surratt. > Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Toy Murphy were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cooper and Raymond 1 Cooper of Lanford. MEMORIAL FLOWERS PLACED IN CHURCH Memorial flowers for G. N. Foy were placed in the sanctu ary of the First Baptist Church on Sunday by Dr. and Mrs. D. O. Rhame of Clinton. Attending the service with Mrs. Foy were Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Foy of Green wood and son, Barry, of Wofford College, Spartanburg, and Miss Ruth Riddle of Laurens. MITCHELLS GIVEN RECEPTION Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Mitchell of Orchard Park, N. Y., attend ed the prayer services on Wed nesday evening at the First Bap tist Church here. Rev. Mitchell was the guest speaker. Following the service, thte church membership held a re ception in the recreation room for them. Mr. Mitchell is a for mer pastor of the church. GIRL SCOUTS HAVE PARTY Troop No. 296, Junior Girl Scouts, of which Mrs. Ruby Lee Long is the leader, and Troop 324, Cadets, whose leader is Mrs. Barbara Templeton, closed out a busy week with a party at the Joanna club bouse on Friday, March 12. On March 7, Girl Scout Sun day, the Brownies, whose leader is Mrs. Jeanette Smith, and the other groups mentioned, attend ed services at the First Pres byterian Church in Joanna. They had a flag ceremony. On homecoming day Juniors and Cadets prepared a “help to prepare a meal at home.” On friendship day they sent cards to shut-ins or patients in the hospital. They gathered at the club house on arts day and made baskets and flower arrange ments. A highlight of the week was the visit to the Clinton Nursing Home on health and safety day. There they observed the differ ent things used for the secur ity of the residents there. Be fore leaving the home, the girls went from ro6nrf to room and had devotionals with each of the residents. They also took baskets of fruit and a flower arrange ment for all to enjoy. ENJOY DINNER TOGETHER Out of town Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. KiL lian and Larry were Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Killian, Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Amick, Dianne and Earl, of White Rock; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Killian, Paul and John of Columbia; Mr. and Mrs. Glen- est Killian of Lexington; Mr. and Mrs. Jake Boland, Jimmy and Judy of Batesburg; Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bledsoe of Saluda; Mr. and Mrs. George Hallman of Ninety Six; Mr. and Mrs. James Killian and Stella, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Killian, Mary Sue, Debra and Linda of Pros perity; Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Higgins, Sheila, Regina and Gary of Rutherfordton, N. C. The occasion was to celebrate the birthdays of J. B., Glenest and Alonzo, all in March. SPONSOR BAKE SALE \ bake sale will be held Satur day morning, March'2D, in the Furniture department of Joanna Stores beginning at 8 a.m. The sale is sponsored by the Joanna Woman’s Club. SURPRISE BIRTHDAY ' DINNER Barbara Ann Norris was hon ored with a dinner on Sunday by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Norris, at their home on Tillman Circle. She was 18 years of age on March 10. A number of rela tives and friends enjoyed the oc casion with her. Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Da vid Marshal, Mr. and Mrs. Don nie Ray Marshall and sons of Greer; Mrs. Shirley Ann Heaton and two friends from Green ville; Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Brad- berry and children of Laurens; Mrs. L. C. Heaton, Miss Sara Nell Heaton'and Freddie Heaton of Clinton; Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Norris, Dottie and James, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Norris and chil dren and Chichi Sanford of Jo- study of the new method of sod plunting and were here to give local farmers some helpful ad vice on this practice. It consists of planting of corn in grass (fes cue) without cultivation and without destroying the stand of grass. Farmers have been pro ducing from 90 to 100 bushels of corn per acre in using this meth- trol practice for cultivated land od. “It seems to offer the best prospects for a soil erosion con- we have “hit” on in the history of the Soil Conservation Ser. vice,” said A. T. Chalk, state conservationist, - Columbia. Horace and James Martin, dairymen of the Gray Court sec tion, and L. C. Adams, manager of the J. M. Oeland dairy farm, Route 1, Ware Shoals, are mak ing plans to try the new method of sod jftfcnting this year. We’ll be watching with much interest. > District M SdMl Lndi Menu Week of March 22-26 MONDAY Milk, sliced ham, sliced cheese, sliced tomatoes, green beans, biscuit, butter and ginger bread with apple sauce. TUESDAY Milk, meat loaf, turnip greens, backed macaroni with cheese corn bread, butter and peach halves. WEDNESDAY Hot dogs with chili, mustard, Telephono Talk By O. H. MARTIN Your Telephoea In a lot of cities you will see a sign "Drive Carefully — We Love Our Children.” There is something else we in ‘‘Clinton” can do to protect our children. Keep all medicines out of their reach; also paints, paint thinners and the like. SINCE THE DAYS OF ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELL’S INTEREST IN WORKING WITH DEAf PEOPLE, ^telephone company folk have devoted a kx of time and effort to working with people whe have physical handicaps In fact, this is one of the major projects of the Telephone Pioneers ot America, a group of ovei 200,000 men and women with 21 years or more of service to the telephone industry. A few years ago the Library of Congress, which loans ’talking book machines’' and records to the Mind, asked for help in repairing the machines The Pioneers took over the job and now they maintain more than 70,000 oi them. Also, the Pioneers prepare three dimensional Braille books for blind children. This kmc of work is very, much in keeping with the great prindpa oi service the Bell System is built upon. *- * • - IHE OTHER DAY WE LOOKED AT A CALENDAR USTING IMPORTANT EVENTS, and discovered that March has been a big month in telephone history. Heir ive a few of the things that have happened . Alexandei Ball was bom on March 3, 1847 .die famous f. Watson, come here, I want you,” was spoken on March 10, 1876 ... die l ^ratem telephone was instaOid in March telephone was installed in a U.S. President’s office in March, 1929 Southern BeD’i V0OOM0A xleohooc wu intulko m Nuavilk, i, see in onions, navy beans, celery, ear- rot sticks, dives, buns, butter and apple crisp. ? THURSDAY Milk, barbecued chicken, pota to salad, lima beans, hot rolls, butter and doughnuts. FRIDAY Milk, fish sticks, cole slaw, creamed potatoes, hush puppies, butter and sliced pineapple. FINAL SETTLEMENT Take notice that on the 13th day of April, 1965, I will render a final account of my acts and doings as Administratrix of the estate of John Robert Leake in the office of the Judge of Probate of Laurena County at 8:80 o’clock p. m. and on the same day will apply for a final dis charge from my trust as Admin istratrix. Any person indebted to said estate is notified and required to make payment on or before that date, and all persona having claims against said estate will present them on or before said date, duly proven, or be forever barred. _ INEZ D. LEAKE, Administratrix March 11, 1989 .. M18-4c-A8 FINAL SETTLEMENT Take notice that on the 23rd day oi April, 1969, I will render a final account of my acts and doings as Executor of the es tate of Catherine Wyman Jones in the office of the Judge of Pro bate of Laurena County, at 10 o’clock a. m., and on the same day will apply for a final dis charge from my trust as Ex ecutor. . Any person indebted to said estate is notified and required to make payment on or before that date, and all persons hav ing claims against xaid estate will present them on or before said date, duly proven, or be forever barred. 'DR. H. PARKER JONES, 409 Harrington Street, Beaufort, S. C., Exceutor Feb. 23, 1989 M4-4c-M25' ■■■■■■ FINAL SETTLEMENT Take notice that on the 18th day of March, 1989 I will nadir a final account of my acts and doings as Executor of the estate of Bessie C. Leake in the office of the Judge of Probate of Lau rens County, at 10 o’clock a.m., and on the same day will apply for a final discharge from my trust as Executor. present them on or before sald Any person indebted to said date, duly proven or be Mnvsr estate is notified aad rsqulred to barred. make payment on or before that Robert P. name date, aad all peresat buvto* - Mid aatata wfB Feb. 18, 19® FLAVOR CHAMP! PEI FRESH MILK J. OdHr Biig? f/ Csll Dovgl KPIRD'S DCTUMINAT1MC 60. SPAKTAWTOO. «. C. /ust be sure it's PET... Barbara Ann was remember ed with many nice gifts. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS SMITH Boatsman Mate 1C and Mrs. Kenneth D. Smith of Ft. Pierce, Fla., anounce the birth of a son, Michael Dean, on March 10. Mrs. Smith is the former Emmie Lou Knight of Honea Path. They also have two daughters, _Patty 5, and Wanda 3. Mr. Smith is a Joannian serving in the U. S. Coast Guard. JOHNSON Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Johnson, Jr., of Gainesville, Ga., an nounce the birth of a daughter, Marion Elizabeth, on March 3. Mrs. Johnson is the former Ma rian Surratt of Joanna. BIRTHDAYS AND WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES Happy birthday today, March 18, to Billy Osborne. Emily Dominick and Laura Bedenbaugh will observe birth days March 20. Sunday, March 21, we wish Pet Moates, Jr., and R. G. Carr a happy birthday. Many happy returns of the day on Monday, March 22, to Lillie Mae Bridges, Dick Vaughan, Jr., and Hack Prater. Also wed ding anniversary wishes go to Hr. and Mrs. W. C. Morgan and Mr. and Mrs. Marion Banks. Happy birthday on Tuesday, March 23, to Hattie Byars and Evelyn Byars. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Tucker will observe a wedding anniversary mi Wednesday, March 24. Cele brating birthdays are Lois Sir- mans, John Sirmans, Marvin Manley and S. A. Mode. Conservation H Notes ByJ.B. O’DELL Work Unit Conservationist "■ Final surveys for the design for the construction of the flood- w a t • r retarding structure on Beard’s Forte Creek, Duncan Creek Watershed, are being made this week; ... pie, civil engineer, from the Co lumbia office, aad R. G. Chris topher, engineer from the An derson office, are making the surveys and plans for a power auger to do the boring for the necessary soil investigations. C. D. Waldrep, chairman of the Duncan Creek Watershed Conservation District, said yes terday that all the land rigbtenf- way have' been cleared with the exception of two, and these tow in the process of being cleared. We hope that oonetruetton will get underway at an early date,” Waldrep said. • • • Three Laurens District super visors, W. P. Dickaon, Sam B. Fleming, and J. W. Tinsley, along with J. B. O’Dell, work unit conservationist, attended a supper meeting of the Piedmont Area district supervisors on Monday night, March I, at the Eldorado Restaurant la Ander son. This was the first meeting of the year for the area super visors. Plans for potothre action against the proposed cut Ja the appropriation Mr the Sott Con servation Service were pople by the district supervisors at tbs meeting. • * • T, C. agronomist of L. D. Eagles, ‘4; the Cnlnmtea ton in the cootoy last Friipr sit a SWIFT PREMIUM OR ARMOUR STAR HEAVY WESTERN BEEF Prices Good Through March 20, 1965 VALUABLE COUPON 100 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS With Purchase of $18.66 or More Order Community Cash Stores Void After March 22, 18® Limit 1 Coupon per Customer CHUCK Boneless Chuck Roast, lb. . i V \ V v xx v i Y.V Y.Y.Y V x <ji V x Y > x v Y/ J BONELESS ECONOMY MEATY BEEF RIB STEW 29c LB. 7-INCH CUT MB* LB. 99c RIB ROAST .... 79c LB. BONELESS LB. 49c BEEF STEW ... 59c LB. FRESH MAID 8-OZ. CUP 29c PIMENTO CHEESE 29c EXTRA STAMP COUPON GET BONUS STAMPS WITH THE FOLLOWING ITEMS: □ 58 Stamps—6-Oz. Instant Town Hall Coffee □ 25 Stamps—Any 8-0*. Cracker Barrel Cheese.’-...*'" □ 58 Stamps—Weko Mop □ 58 Stawipo l ib, can Max. House Coffee □ 25 Stamps 48 Os. Libby Tomato Juice □ 25 Stamps—2 Lbs. Blackeyt Peas □ 25 Stamps—9-Os. Birdseye Awake—38c Coupons Void After March 23. 1965 SUNNY DAY EVAPORATED Ground BEEF 3- s 1.17 SWIFT PREMIUM FULLY COOKED 3-LB. SIZE Canned Hams $ 1.99 SWIFT PREMIUM SlicecT Bacon LB. PKG. 59c KRAFT—SAVE 11c BEAUTY RIGHT GUARD French Dressing BROOMS DEODORANT 8-oz. bottle ... 19c 88c 3-oz. can ..... 69c Limit: 6 Cans With 85.00 or More Order Chase A Sanborn Limit 1-w |5 Order - Lb. Bag g Sanitary Napkins COFFEEfWMc ([Save 12c) 12*s Box ... 33c Personal Size (Save He) 4-Bar Pkg. I Liquid (Save 16c) 22-Ox. Bottle IVORY SOAP 19c I IVORY.... 49c - FROZEN FOODS - Lake Orchard CREME PIES 4 for 99c Southland Whole l«-Oi. STRAWBERRIES 39c Son, Cm, IMo. Orange Samoa.... 6 for 59c Taste ’O Sea 18-Os. PERCH FILLETS 39c Taste ’O Sea S-Ot. Fkas. FISH STICKS3 for $1.00 Winter Garden Spec. Batter Beans or Purple Crowders, 24-os. 39c Dreher’s 12-0*. VEAL CUTLETS 59c Winter Garden 8-Ox. ONION RINGS . .. 39c LOW WHAT 10c WILL BUT THIS WEEK IN PRODUCE! YELLOW ONIONS, 3-lb. bag CARROTS, 2-lb. bag CRISP CELERY, CECIL’S SLAW, 8-oz. pkg. RADISHES, 8-oz. pkg. ... !#•••••• a • • * • e n WHITE OR COLORED (Save 5c On 2) ROLL SCOTT TISSUE... SUNNY DAY Limit: 1 With |5 or Mom Order (Save 8c) Lge. Bex STANDARD PACK CANNED • • e • (Save 5c On 2) 308 CAN TOMATOES • • *§ Elbew 7-Os. Pkg. Macaroni 10c J (Save 7e On t) 2-Lb. Box Vdveeta . —. 79c (Save 28c) POPULAR BRANDS SWEET MILK SBA PBA8T PINK Limit: t Cum WHh fS.00 or Hon Ordor