The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, January 20, 1966, Image 7
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Clinton, S. C^Tharsday, January 20, 1965
Cb«/Mpp«rRcom
© TMI UPPfR ROOM NASMVtllt TrNNtSSli
THE.,.W0RLD S MOST WIDELY USED DEVOTIONAL OUIDE
Read Acts 10:1-8
Teach me ttiy way, O Lord, and lead me in a plain
path. (Psalm 27:11)
■ *
Prior to studying for the ministry, I was employed by a Chris
tian businessman. One one occasion, after I had discussed a cer
tain business proposition with him, he said, “I shall take this up
with my partner and seek his guidance.” Being unaware that he
had a busniess partner, I inquired of another member of the staff.
He took me to a small room adjoining my employer’s office. There
we found him in prayer. He was discussing my proposition with
God, his business partner.
The tenth chapter of the Book of Acts records how, guidance
through prayer brought together the aposUe Peter and the gentile
centuiron Cornelius, thus changing the lives of both.
Many of us muddle through life in attempting to live on our
own. We take chances even in matters of vital importance. But
when we Realize how helpless we are "in directing our lives,'we
will seek guidance of God through humility and sincere prayer.
PRAYER
• Oar heavenly Father, we beseech Thee so to guide us
this day that at its close we shall find we have become
more like Jesus in our thoughts, words, and acts. Bless
- us with Thine indwelling presence. Use us for Thy
divine purpose, through Christ our Saviour. Amen.
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY
Guidance is always good when it is God’s guidance.
Allan H. Ferry (Ontario)
Got Anything to Sell?
Sell It With a Chronicle Want Ad
THE CliNTON CHRONICLE
7T
SM
W
Got A Leak — Call Us !
ROOFING
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ALUMINUM SIDING
STORM WINDOWS
PORCH ENCLOSURES
INSULATION
Security Roofing Co.
Call Simpsonville 963-4213
. ' ACROSS
1'- Cfegllgea
6 - Sarcastic
11 - Overlook
12 • One of the con
tinents (abb.)
14 - Asiatic mountains
15 - Mystic Sanskrit
word
16 - More uncompli
cated
19 - Pronoun
i0 - Knight at the
R ound Table
22 - Neptunium -
(chem.) ’
23 - Public notice .
24 - Boy's nickname
25 - Enacting
26 - Urge on
28 - Preposition
29 - Dental Tech
nician (abb.)
30'Dolt
32 - Exclamation
33 - Roman deuce
34 - Acta
37 - Dance proudly
40 - Stagger
41 - Directs
42 - Ardent
'44 - Sun god
45 - Parent
46 - Male nickname
48 - Printer'a meaaure
49Query
•'"‘'SO - European deer
52 - Presiding Elder
x * (ablj.)
53 - Food In general
55 - Auricle ,
56 - Always
58 - Hold In affection
59 - Becomes aware of
DOWN
1 - Novice
2 - Girl’s name >
3 - Music note
ISOOBOlEj FlCiFIEBfn
Eaaa enfn tiuforr
tlCJ £1110 SJUU Hill
Tiftin nn nn nrafn
□ BCDn RtltliU BJ
rn-OJiJLJ UUlBUUb
nn e e mn
BHiT FIE Till 3JF.Fi
>j juuTinriEFis] n
tuuj QQ Em uflu
4 - That thing's
5 - Orientalskiff
6 - Manhattan.
for example
' 7 - Pronoun
• 8 - Cloae by (abb.)
9 - In prosody,
afoot
10 - Golf clubs
.1,3 - Aloft -
17 - Accusers
18 - Newspaper
column
21 - A cheese
24 - Opposed to
27 - Hood's gun
31 - Thus (Latin)
34 - Plot
35 - Neon (chem.)
36 - Aasuager
37 - Manuscripts
38 - Exist
39 - Church
officials
43 - A foreboding
47 - Kenclngfoil
49 - Dined
< 51 - Know (Scot.)
54 - Commercial
announcement
57 - In competition
against (abb.)
Conservation Program
Is Being Adjusted ^
Fred S. Stoddard, chairman,
Agricultural Stabilization and
Conservation county committee,
said today that the ASC state
committee has reviewed the
agricultural conservation pro-
gram to adjust it in line with
local conservation problems and
the current agricultural situa
tion.
Normally,’ under AGP, the
maximum federal cost-share for
each practice is the rate neces
sary, along with a required sub
stantial contribution by the
farmer or rancher, to obtain the
needed performance; usually
this does not exceed 50 percent
of the cost. Under the 1966 pro
gram, however, a higher rate
may be approved in situations
where the income prospects for
the farmer or rancher are clear
ly such that he reasonably could
not be expected to bear as
much as 5 0 percent of the
cost of, the practice. The Lau
rens ASC county committee will
determine farmer eligibility, de
pending on local factors and
within national guidelines.
Committees are authorized to
approve practice cost-sharing of
up to 80 percent pf the cost for
low-income farmers.
Changes have been made in
several other aspects of the pro-
Public Notices
PROPERTY TRANSFERS
Clyde J. Saxon to Rosa S. Gill,
3.97 acres near Owings for $1.00
and other considerations.
Lee Simpson to Leroy Haney
and Doris Haney, lot on Lake
Greenwood for $10.00 and other
considerations.
Carrington Enterprises, Inc.,
to David Williams, lot in Prince
ton Acres for $10.00 and other
considerations.
J. B. Branyon to Myra L.
Branyon, lot in Beuna Vista
Heights, Lake Greenwood, for
$5.00.
James E. Anderson to William
O. Turner, lot in James E. An
derson subdivision, Clinton, for
$10.00 and other considerations.
Robert E. Jones and Toxie M.
Jones to William E- Blankenship
and Sara R. Blankenship, lots in
the City of Laurens for $600.00.
Eva Hill to Robert Lee Hill,
lot in Waterloo Tonwship for
$10.00 and other considerations.
J. A. McKee to William Mar
tin Workman, 2% acres for $5.00
and Other considerations.
Fred Stevens and Lois W. Ste
vens to Charles Earl Fuller, .66
of an acre for $10.00.
ECONOMY CUT LB.
CURED HAM 49c
Limit: 1 With $5 Order 5 Lbs.
SUGAR 38c
BONELESS LB.
BEEF STEW 69c
WITH BOTTLES 6-BOTTLE CTN.
COKES 39c
Instant Maxwell House
COFFEE 7Q
6-oz. jar.... W
d
RED BAND 6 CANS
BISCUITS 39c
MULLET LB.
FISH 10c
Ladies’ First Quality 3 Pairs
HOSE 1.00
SWEET \ LB.
POTATOES 5c
Fresh Collards # # # bunch 19c
FRESH GREEN
BUNCH
YELLOW
3 LBS.
ONIONS ......
10c
ONIONS ......
FLORIDA ^
5-LB. BAG
GRADE A WHOLE
2Vi LB. AYG.
ORANGES ...
.... 39c
FRYERS, each
....: 79c
Pitts Vegetable Market
EAST MAIN STREET
HBfisPV -
OPEN 6 A. M.-11 P. M. DAILY
gram, and farmer interested in
learning how A CP might help
them accomplish conservation
objectives are encouraged to call
at the ASCS county office.
Public Records
PROPERTY TRANSFERS
C. C. Stoddard to Winfred
Johnson, .51 of an acre in Dials
Township fpr $100.00.
Benjamin L. Thompson and
Emma M. Thompson to Donna
T. Walker, 3.0 acres in Hunter
School District No. 3 for $10.00.
Margaret M. McDaniel to Ed
dy” Dendy, lot on Winette St.,
Laurens, for. $10.00 and other
considerations.
J. B. Branyon to Myra L.
Granyon, lot in Buena Vista
Heights, Lake Greenwood, for
$5.00.
HuRon M.- Woods and Maude
C. Woods to Walter A. Caldwell
and Sharleen W. Caldwell, 2.536
acres in Sullivan Township for
$10.00 and other considerations.
B. Copeland Payne to Amelia
Payne Hollis and Virginia Payne
Lukstat, 35.3 acres, 6.1 acres in
Clinton for $1.00 and other con
siderations. -
Wallace Abercrombie to C. C.
Armstrong, 15 acres in Dials
Township for $10.00 and other
considerations.
E. C. Stoddard to L. B. Stod
dard, Jr., 1 acre in Dials Town
ship for $10.00 and other consid
erations.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
James Stevens Flewellen of
Anderson, and Margaret Boozer
Sease of Clinton. "
' Sylvester Griffin and Jurliae
Hurley of Ware Shoals.
Henry Mack Simpson and
Louise Shely Wilson of Laurens.
Willie Ruff Hill of Clinton,.and
Catherine Campbell of Mount-
ville.
Horace Lewis Lollis and Pa
tricia Ann Lancaster of Foun
tain Inn.
Billy Joe Johnson and Annie
Pearl Wilson of Laurens.
OFFICE SUPPLIES
CHRONICLE PUB. CO.
PHONE US-4M1
Lt. Dqyenpbrt Gets
Silver Pilot Wings
First Lieutenant Cecil O. Dav
enport, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.
C. Davenport of 102 Francis St.,
Clinton, has been awarded U. S.
Air Force silver pilot wings upon
graduation at Moody AFB, Ga.
Lieutenant Davenport is being
assigned to Mtaher AFB, Ga.,
for flying duty with the Air
Training Command which oper
ates the world’s largest techni
cal school system to train per
sonnel for Air Force duty.
He is a graduate of Clinton
High School, received his B. S.
degree in chemical engineering
from Clemson University, and
was commissioned there through
the Air Force Reserve Officer
Training Corps program.
His wife, Norma, is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L.
Elder Jr., Athens, Ga.
Martin Tells Of
Telephone Additions
In Clinton Section
Clinton and Joanna gained
some 440 telephones during 1965,
from 4,982 phones to 5,422. ‘‘To
keep up with the growth here in
Clinton, we have worked on a
number of service improvement
and expansion projects,” D. H.
Martin, local manager, said.
Southern Bell broke records
again with its South Carolina
construction program. Some
$36.5 was spent in the state to
Improve and expand service.
‘‘Last year was an important
one for telephone events,” Mar
tin said. ‘‘Perhaps the one that
will mean the most for telephone
customers is the new federal
excise tax law passed during
1965. It cut the rate from 10 to
3 per cent as of January 1, 1966,
and will reduce by one per cent
.each year, until it is gone en
tirely.”
The first telephone bills carry
ing the reduced federal excise
tax were mailed to customers
Jan. 3, and went to customers
In Whitmire, S. C.
The reduction will mean an
annual saving of $4,131,000 for
Southern Bell customers in South
Carolina, Martin said.
Martin explained that the en
tire benefit from the reduction
will go to the customer. ‘‘The
excise tax is a tax on customers,
not on the phone company/’ he
explained. “We collect it and
pass the money on to the federal
government.
“We have several new ser
vices coming up in 1966,” Mar
tin said. “Touch-Tone telephones
will be introduced in Clinton.
We have a lot to look forward
to this year, and we’re proud to
be growing along with South
Carolina,” he commented.
IF YOU DON’T READ
THE CHRONICLE
YOU DON’T GET THE NEWS
PHONE $$$4641
ATTEND
THE
BE ASSURED OF THE BEST POSSIBLE PRICE
FOR YOUR CATTLE AND HOGS.
Sell Where There Are Al
ways Plenty of Packers and
Out of State Buyers.
Your continued patronage has made this one of the
outstanding Sales in the South.
Saluda County Stockyard, Inc.
SALUDA, S. C.
S. P. McGill Phone HI 5.2765 R. T. McLendon
For HauUng Call HI 5-7434, Saluda, S. C.; R. T. Me-
Lendon, 637-3333, or Harry Berry, Garden 2-5571,
Ninety-Six, S. C.
From menus to mailings
We print everything right
Cards to catalogs, bills to broadsides . . . wh.tt
ever your printing needs, you can count On us,
for quality workmanship, dependable service
reasonable, cost. Free estimates.
Chronicle Publishing Co.
109-111 Gary Street ’ Phone 833-0541
FULL OF FLAVOR
PET. SKIM MILK
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/
1961.3rd place.
1962.3rd place.
1963.3rd place.
1964.3rd place.
1965.3rd place.
Beginning to sound like another broken sales record?
It is!
You bet it is. For the sixth straight year, Pontiac is outselling
all but two makes, and already some 244,000 buyers have
gjven the '66 Pontiacs and Tempests their own personal
car : of-the-year award. And we're on our way to surpassing
last year's record sales of over 800,000 cars. Another great
thing about it all is that so many Pontiac owners are trading
in their present cars to help us get where
we are. And that says quite a lot about
the ’66 tigers, doesn't it? But enough about
us. Le^s talk about you. Have you tried a
Wide-Track tiger lately? We’ve got
one waiting for you. 1
Come in and take on a tiger! Wide-Track Pontiac
COME IN AND TAKE ON A TIGER AT YOUR PONTIAC DEALERS-A GOOD PLACE TO BUY USED CARS, TOO.
SMITH MOTOR COMPANY
229 E. MAIN ST. LAURENS, S. C.