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» » V * • - • . • H % ' . Clinton, S. C., Thursday, February 24, 1966 Personal and Social News of Joanna ^ MRS. W. J. HOGAN Correspondent-Representative Telephone 697-6440 . ' s RECEIVES DISCHARGE After serving six years in the Army, Randy Morse received a discharge in December. He is now working for the Bohnson Construction Co. ATTEND WEDDING A3c Thomas Jenkins of Eglin AFB, Fla., spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Jenkins. He came espec ially to attend the McDaniel- Leopard wedding in Greenville on Monday evening in which he was an usher. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sineath and Darrian visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Troupe, in Bamberg last week-end. Mrs. Troupe is recovering from re cent surgery. Mr.'hind Mrs. James Kitchens enjoyed a trip in parts of the North Carolina mountains Sun day. BIRTHDAY DINNER Mrs. I^iane Moore was honor ed with a dinner on Sunday, February 13, a few days after her birthday which was Febru ary 10. It was held at the Home of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Estes in Simpsonville. Enjoying the oc casion with Mrs. Moore and family were Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Morse, Randy, Valerie and Stacy, Mrs. Reginald Morse and sons and Bobby Kibler of New berry. Mr. and Mrs. Benny Belcher and family of Saluda, were Sun day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hey ward Lever. Cotton Farmers In 1966 Program May Get Advance Payments Upland cotton farmers who take part in the 1966 cotton pro gram may receive in advance half of the estimated diversion payment to be earned, Fred S. Stoddard, chairman, Agricultu ral Stabilization and Conserva tion County Committee, has an nounced. The advance payment will be made at the time of signing up or as soon as pos sible after that time. This pro vision of the program should be of substantial benefit to grow ers who can use some extra ready cash during the spring planting season. The program sign-up at the ASCS county of- 1 fice started January 24 and will continue through April 1. The chairman emphasized the importance of signing up in the cotton program. This year, filing a sign-up application form is necessary for all cotton farm operators who wish to qualify for any of the program benefits. This applies to opera tors on “small farms” as well as the larger ones. Farmers will have a choice of diverting either 12.5 or 25 or 35 per cent of the farm’s effec tive allotment from the produc tion of cotton, and devoting such acreage to a conserving use. The diversion payment—at 10.5 cents a pound on the pro jected yield of the acreage di verted—will be made only for the number of acres signed up, not more. Operators of small farms (those with an allotment of not more than 10 acres or on which the projected production is not "4 more than 3,600 pounds) need not reduce acreage below the farm allotment in order to qualify for diversion payments at the maximum level of 35 per cent of the allotment; however, where acreage is actually di verted on such farms, an addi tional diversion payment will be made on the acres signed up and diverted. By taking part in the 1966 cotton program, farmers may qualify for price-support loans and extra price support in the form of payments as well as for the diversion payments. Qualified Residents ' May Take HS Exam i - ; Northwestern South Carolina area residents wishing to ob tain the equivalent of a high school diploma may take an examination this month in An derson. Deadline is Tuesday, Febru- i ary 22, for receipt of applica tion to take the South Caro lina high school equivelant cer tificate examination on Satur day, February 26. / Eligible persons may secure application forms from the Di rector of High School Certifi cate Examinations, 937 Main Street, Columbia. Any civilian South Carolina resident or for mer resident, 19 ears of age or older, who attended a public or private school in South Caro lina as their last school, is eligible to take the test for the equivalency certificate, which is comparable to a high school diploma. “Registered applicants will be notified as to the hour and place of the examination,” ac- # cording to W. C. McCall, di rector. Mr. and Mrs. Beauford Low ery and Karen, and Mrs. Roy Boyce were Saturday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Da vis in Camden. , ATTEND FUNERAL Mr. and Mrs. Billy Willing ham find Becky, Mrs. WSllie O’Dell, Cecil O’Dell, M. E. Horne and Charles Franks and daughters attended the funeral of Raymond O’Dell in Green ville Thursday: Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Schumpert and son, Pete, attended the funeral of the former’s brother- in-law, Jimmy Edison, in Salu da last Monday. Mrs. Ruby Holley returned home last Thursday from the Greenville General hospital where she was a patient for several days. Tony Johnson is a surgical patient at Bailey Memorial Hos pital. Meadors Minick is a patient at the Newberry County hos pital. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Horne of Colonial Beach, Va., were last week’s guests of Mrs. Willie O’Dell. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT DOUGLAS Mr. and Mrs. James Douglas announce the birth of a daugh ter, Frances Marie, on Febru ary 10 at Self Memorial Hospital in Greenwood. Mrs. Douglas is the former Gail Gowan of Buf- - falo. HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY On St. Valentine’s Day Gene Hogan celebrated his 13th birth-' day with a party at his home on Moorhead Street. A large num ber of friends enjoyed the eve ning with him. Mrs. Phyllis Ful ler of Clinton assisted the hon- oree’s mother, Mrs. Marie Hog- gan, with the entertainment and serving of refreshments. Gene received many nice gifts. PARTY ON SATURDAY Becky Campbell, who was 3 years old Monday, was honored with a party by her mother, Mrs. Keith Campbell, on Sat urday afternoon. Several' chil dren gathered at her home on Browning Street for the occas ion. Each one remembered Becky with a gift. Mrs. .Homer Jacks helped with the party.. CLUB TO MEET The March 3rd meeting of the Woman’s Club will include a Stanley party. All orders will be appreciated, so if you need any thing, contact a member or come to the meeting. All mem bers are urged to attend. Re- jnember the date: Thursday, March 3, at 7:30, at the club house. THANKS THE COMMUNITY Members of the Parent- Teacher Asociation, which met last Tuesday night, thank ev eryone who helped make the re cent project a success by pur chasing light bulbs from them. Speakers at the meeting in cluded Dr. Byron Harbin, who gave a- short devotional, speak ing on truth; Mr. Sanders, prin cipal, spoke on the teachers’ self-study group meetings, and Mrs. W. P. Byars gave a found ers day message. The business meeting was led by the presi dent, Mrs. J. N. Floyd, after which Rev. Ross Pickett closed the meeting with prayer. Refreshments were served during the fellowship period which followed. DAY OF PRAYER FEB. 25 Joanna church members will join their counterparts across the nation and around the world in the 80th annual observance of World Day of Prayer February 25. The Woman’s Society of Chris tian Service has invited all in terested persons to attend the special service at Epworth Methodist Church at 7:30. Observed each year on the first Friday in Lent, World Day of Prayer is truly world-wide in character. BIRTHDAYS^ AND WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES Bill Bridges, Randy Young, Mary Ann Floyd and George Arrowood are wished happy birthdays today, February 24. John (Uncle Jack) Holson- back will observe his 86th birth day on February 25. Celebrat ing birthdays the same day are Judy Templeton, Walter'Waits, and Johnny Summers. Also, Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Cotney will cele brate a wedding anniversary on the 25th. M. A. (Gus) Cannon is sent a special birthday greeting on February 26 as he observes his 88th birthday. The same greet ing is also sent to Frank Bodie. Bo Yarborough, Stella Cotney and Hugh Roy Johnson. Margaret Bozard and Jolene Mason will celebrate a birthday on*February 27, and Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Prater and Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Shealy will observe wedding anniversaries. The 28th of Febraary brings a birthday to Cora Poag, Cleo Tinsley and J. K. Waits, and a wedding anniversary to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Johnson. The 1st day of March brings birthdays to Robert Crolley, Barron O’Shields and Kathy In man. On March 2nd Dollie Owens observed a birthday. THE CLINTON .CHRONICLE: ■ NEW CONTEST EACH WEEK! PICK UP NEW FREE RACE CARDS! LET S GO TO M RAMS YOU CAN WIN UP TO *500 EACH WEEK! 777 WINNERS EACH WEEK! 100 f JW GREEN STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON AND PUKOtASS OP SI 0.00 or Mort Ordor AT YOUR CLINTON WINN-DIXIE STORES Void After Feb. 26 UMIT ONI COUPON PfR ADULT CUSTOMER Win $5.00, Win $10.00, Win $25.00, Win 5100.00, Win $500.00. HERE'S HOW YOU WIN Get your FREE RACE CARD each week at Winn- Dixie. No purchase is necessary. Save your Race Card and watch the five televised races on WFBC- iW each Saturday night at 8 p. m. If your horse’s number finishes as indicated on your Free Card, you are a winner. You can win ii) any one of the five races each week. Winning race numbers are also posted Monday in all Winn-Dixie Stores. Get your FREE RACE CARD with «^h visit to Winn-Dixie! $500.00 WINNER Mrs. John Gregory and C. K. Stepp $100.00 WINNERS F. C. Sorrells, J. V. Chliders, B. M. Corbin, Mrs. Boyce King, Mrs. Howard Burden, Mrs. Paul Brock and Mrs. Hattie Phillips. WFBC-TV Channel 4-Sat 8 P.M. p. 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ASTOR MAXWELL HOUSE LB. CAN 59 LB. BAG 69< CROSS ROADS HALVES . . SOUTH CAROLINA “ No. 2Vi S’!00 ■ ■ cans PEACHES CEDAR ROCK . . CUT GREEN BEANS . Limit 1 of your choice w/$5. order Blue or White Arrow Rinso Blue DETERGENT . & 39* ? *9* SHORTENING=59' DEEP SOUTH . . Limit 1 with a $5.00 order. No. 303 0 can ID* SUPERBRAND SHERBET OR pkg. MAYONNAISE-19 Ice Cream MORTON'S APPLE, CHERRY, COCONUT OR PEACH Fruit Pies 4 dx GKBI STAMPS With this coupon & purchase of 2-LB. PKO. JIFFY BKEF AND GRAVY OR TURKBY & Gravy AFTKR FKB. 2#TH ^^rjroumiMaALwmmh»anm^ Jtn QKBM STAMPS With this coupon & purchase of FKO. BCOMOBflY TALMADOB Sliced Ham void Arne rm. new ATI JUICY FLORIDA Oranges FANCY VINE-RIPENED TOMATOES FANCY WESTERN DELICIOUS APPLES 4-59