The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, February 24, 1966, Image 9
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Clinton, S. C„ Thursday, February 24, 1966
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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
West Clinton News . . .
$ , ■ ■«.
Airman Price on 10-Day Leave
CROSSWORD *
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By A. C. Gordon
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ACROSS
1 • Digestive
6 - To slant again
11 * Mlscues
12 - Imlnte
14 - Arabian chief
15 - Fish eggs
16 - Rasp
IS - Vegetable
19 • Meteorologies’
line
21 - Dilate
23 - Amusement
park rides
24 • flour off
26 ■ Confides la
28 - Lutecium (chem.)
29 • A deuce In
ancient Rome
30 - To obtrude
32 • Wedding Anal
versary No. 25
34 - "How do you do?"
35 - Strew
36 - False mm
37 - Sediments
39 - Feline talk
42 - Distort (ha
truth
43 - Egyptian
goddess
45 - Soundness of
Judgment
46 - Perceives
DOWN
1 - Extent of
time
2 - Ancient god
' •• of love
3 - Absorption
4 -Tautological
• sign (abb.)
LiiOEliiEDB CCDUEE
ljulu luu aauis;
El E EDBEE D Pi
aJUlilUlilH EEMHEU
L LJ MEldBU! C E
KLBUUEJB EBECJUU
BJU EJ U IlU
LUBEUtUU EiUfcjfcitlbJ
111 LkLtlUKtlEK a
HUlLEiUEl EnttetiEl
BECi at'PiFilf EM FI
LJUlxtl EBB
mUUUEJLi 2JUUEJEEJ
5 - Vegetable
6 - To essay again
7 - Telkirlum
(chem.)
8 - Calmness
9 - Legal claim
10 - Exchanges
13 - Parent
16 - Embellishes
17 - Vigorous
efforts
20 - Sheepish talk
22 - Beginning of
plurality
25 - Tree
27 - A bond
30 - Eastern
religion
31 - Weirdly
32 - Schedules
33 - Negligent
38 - Chinese unit
of measure
40 - Individually
(abb.)
41 - Carllbean
Islands (abb.)
43 - Preposition
44 - That la (ebb.)
MRS. INEZ BLACKWELL
Correspondent-Representative
406 Francis Street
Dial 833-2521
Ic John David Price of Shaw
AFB, Sumter, is spending a ten-
day leave with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Price.
Mrs. Edward Porter of Aus
tralia, spent a few days recently
with Mr. and Mrs. Ira Martin,
and has returned to Charlotte,
N. C., to make her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Elledge and
children were recent guests of
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Elledge at
Lake Greenwood. They also vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. Donald Prath
er in Greer recently.
Erskine Milam visited his
father in Los Angeles, Calif.,
recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Douglas
were week-end guests of Mr.
and Mrs. William Samples.
Pfc. Kenneth Samples recently
spent 15 days with his parents
and other relatives. . \
Mr. and Mrs. Terry Camp
bell visited Mr. and Mrs. W. T.
Long in Tuxedo, N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Campbell
were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. M. W. Adams.
Mrs. Vera Foster has return
ed home after being a patient
at the Spartanburg General hos
pital.
Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Adams of
Greenwood, visited Mr. and
Mrs. M. W. Adams last Wednes
day.
Clyde Howe, J. D. Howe, An
gela and Andy were recent
guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. O.
Freeman. Angela will remain
for a week’s visit with her
grandparents.
Mrs. Bell Hames attended the
all-night singing in Spartanburg
Sa Mr d and Mrs Rill Hardv and Mollie Martin and Mrs. Inez Essie Garner have birthdays on
Blackwell visited Mr. and Mrs. February 28.
son of Clemson, were Sunday Gambrell in Waterloo Sat-
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. D, ri CARD OF THANKS
Gibbs, Sr. ' “ rd ; y - Mr - Gambrell is serious- The family of the late Henry
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Holtzclaw, y ' cattai Dunaway wishes to thank all
Mrs. Essie Powell, Clayton Van their friends and neighbors tor
sod Mrs. James Camp- oaermgs the meals,
bel and children of Greer, vis- maxed focus week ith a and all the kind deeds shown us
ited Mrs. Ada Center recently. ™ during the' time of our trouble
Mrs. Sybil Jackson and Steve g and sorrow - ^y God richly
visited Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pat- bless each and everyone,
terson in Greenwood Sunday. After an hour of fellowship, _ M rs. HENRY DUNAWAY,
Danny Lanford is a paUent at ^ youn S ladles enjoyed re-
Self Memorial Hospital, Green- feeshments which consisted of
wood, where he will undergo sandwiches, chips, pickles, pie
surgery. aad fee cream, nuts, mints and
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Greg- cold drinks,
ory and family of Chester, were BIRTHDAYS AND WEDDING Mar y T ncker gave Mrs. Flor-
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. ANNIVERSARIES ^ nce s Piawn a surprise birthday
Frank Lydia. Mrs. MarshaU Samples, Bun-
Mr. and Mrs. John Maye vis- ny Ficklin and Billy Watkins * recenUy.
ited relatives in Enoree and Un- have birthdays February 24. ‘ ^
ion Sunday - „ , , T T » and Mrs - Tommy Eustace and
Lawrence Leonard of Colum Sylvia .* nd L - Arnald children, Mr. and Mrs. Beetle
Lawrence Leopard of Colum observe birthdays February 25. names and Children Mrs Till-
bia, spent the week-end with his „ . . na mes ana Limaren, Mrs .itu-
oarents Mr and Mrs r T Roberta Meredith has a birth- man Lawson, Mrs. Maggie Bur-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. day February ^ den and wmiain 0ut of town
Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Tumblin Ben Williams, Jr., wiU have guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lo-
of Gloverville, are visiting his a birthday February 27. ranee Peace and children of
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chuck Lever, Carol Ann Greenville.
Tumblin. Metts, Johnnie Cash, Jr., Jim- BIRTHDAY PARTY
Mrs. Ollie Patterson, Mrs. my Webb, Alice Grant and Mrs. Little Susan Hanley celebrated
— her third birthday February
5th with a party at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Ms. Bobby
Hanley. Fifteen guests helped
her celebrate and each remem
bered her with a gift. * *
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
FOSTER
SK2 and Mrs. Harry L. Fos
ter, Jr., announce the birth of a
daughter, Sherry Angela, ' on
February 5 in Bermuda, where
they are stationed. Mrs. Foster
is the former Judy Foster of
Spartanburg, and Mr. Foster is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
L. Foster, Sr., of Clinton.
WITH THE SICK
John Huey is ill at his home
on Bluford Street.
Smokey Samples is ill at
home with flu.
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the: world s most widely used devotional guide
€h«/UppcrR<>«m
© TMl UPPfR ROOM NASHVILLE TENNESSEE
9
Read Corinthians 1:1-7
Although he was a Son, he learned obedience through
what he suffered. '(Hebrews, 5:8, RSV)
Though suffering is the lot of everyone along the pathway of
life, the experience may be used to strengthen faith and character.
Edward Trudeau decided to become a medical doctor. In pre
paring himself for his profession, he made a good record in school
and seemed destined for a promising career. But he was struck
down with tuberculosis. He was forced to give up his plan to prac
tice medicine, and in weakness and pain he went to the Adirondack
Mountains.
Instead of giving up in despair, Trudeau made friends and be
came interested in others who suffered as he did. He regained his
health and organized a laboratory for the study of tuberculosis.
We, too, may learn through suffering. By the endurance of
pain we may become more aware of our need for God; for often
“man’s extremity is God’s opportunity.” As we have time to think
on the spiritual things, we may find deeper meaning and purpose
in life, and come to a closer walk with the Lord.’
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PRAYER
Teach us to-be grateful, O Lord, for life, health, and the
higher happiness. Grant strength sufficient for every
circumstance, in joy or pain. In Christ’s name. Amen.
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY
Wise is the person who uses suffering to bring him closer to
God.
D. W. Charlton (North Carolina)
July, Miss Pressly concluded.
Just come in, telephone, or
write the Greenwood social se
curity district office at 619 South
-Main Street if you would like
more information. The telephone
number is OR 3-1711.
T. Heath Copeland
Is Recognized For
Forest Management
T. Heath Copeland was a re
cent recipient of a Tree Farm
sign and a certificate of mem
bership in the American Tree
Farm System in recognization
of good forest management.
Mr. Copeland won the award
bby managing his 500 acres of
woodlands near Joanna for the
continuous production of j^ood
harvest while protecting^ the
trees from fire, insects and de
structive grazing, in accord
ance with tree farm standards.
In making the award, Ben
nett Rose of the S. C. State
Forestry Commission in New
berry, congratulated Mr. Cope
land for setting a high example
in the proper use of woodlands.
He urged other landowners in
the area to contact him for
advice on how they can be-
come tree farmers.
$0 UGH!! PET
cottagTIHEESE
2 delicious kinds — Regular and
Garden Salad. Pet, you bet!
DAIRY ENVISION
surance program, which is effec
tive next July.
An eligible worker who applies
will find that a single applica
tion will establish his eligibility
for a monthly benefit, hospital
insurance and voluntary medi
cal insurance, if he so decides to
sign up.
The medical insurance enroll
ment period for those reaching
6& before 1966, ends March 31,
1966. Only people who apply be
fore April will be eligible for all
Medicare benefits when the pro
gram first goes into effect next
MRS. RUTH McGINNIS
SURPRISE BIRTHDAY
DINNER
Mrs. Bell Hames and Mrs.
- Whiteford's -
Flavor-Crisp Chicken
Dinner
89c
3 Pieces of Chick
en, F. F., Potatoes,
Cole Slaw and Hot
Rolls
Bargain Box
$2.15
9 Pieces of Chick*
en For Family of 3
To 5 People
THEFAMILYBUCKET .... $3.50
IS PIECES CHICKEN, 8 HOT ROLLS
SERVES 5 TO 7 HUNGRY PEOPLE
THE BARREL . .$4.75
21 PIECES OF CHICKEN
Perfect For Tired Housewives, Parties, Picnic,
Church Parties and Social Functions
FISH DINNER ... . $1.00
2 FLOUNDER FILLETS, FRENCH FRIES,
COLE SLAW, HOT ROLLS AND TARTAR SAUCE
BUCKET OF FISH $3.95
10 FILLETS OF FLOUNDER, COLE SLAW,
TARTAR SAUCE AND HOT ROLLS
SHRIMP DINNER $1.15
JUMBO SHRIMP, FRENCH FRIES, COLE SLAW;
TARTAR SAUCE AND HOT ROLLS
BUCKET ’O SHRIMP $3.95
25 JUMBO SHRIMP. TARTAR SAUCE,
6 HOT BISCUITS
Whiteford's Drive-In
South Broad Street
Clinton
Social Security
More and more persons in this
area are applying for social se
curity retirement benefits as
soon as they reach 65, even
though they still work regularly,
Martha F. Pressly, social secur
ity district manager in Green
wood, has reported.
“We are pleased that so many
are heeding our advice to apply
at 65. Others who are eligible,
but have not applied, should
take a close look at the-expe-
riences of these recent appli
cants,” Miss Pressly continued.
Some were surprised to find
that their earnings permitted
them to receive some benefits
this year, Miss Pressly said.
Others, as they expected, are
earning too much to receive any
benefits this year. Even so, Miss
Pressly added, they know how
much their payments will be
when they do retire. Now, all
they need . to do is notifly the
social security district office
when they stop working to get
their benefits staterd.
Several applicants thought
they might lose credit for future
warnings if they applied before
they had quit work. They were
assured there are no disadvan
tages in applying at 65. The ben
efit rate, established when the
application is filed, will be re
figured automatically after each
year in which earnings are re
ported that would increase it.
Any insured worker now 65 or
over, Miss Pressly stated, should
apply without delay. Even if he
gets no monthly payments at
this time, he will insure he has
full protection available under
the new Medicare, or health in-
FOUL BALL, OR FOUL WEATHER—
—you can depend on our Ruberoid Roofing
to keep your home safe! Get an early start
on your Spring fix-up by phoning us COL
LECT for a FREE at-home roofing esti
mate. Do it NOW!
BANK FINANCING AVAILABLE
No Money Down
□ ALCGA
SIDING
DEALER
x ooutw or rutibCA
J. A. SMITH
Local Representative
Call 833-0325
After 6:00 P. M.
S Will You Be
6 Years Old
In Mar.
Get Your FREE Pepsi Party Package
THURSDAY, Mar. 3rd
M. S. Bailey Bank Parking Lot. Clinton, 2:00-2:30
LaVonne Shopping Center, Laurens. 3:00-3:30
N/
LOOK FOR Tbit li TV* Oaty Place . .
Yea C«a Oet Year
THIS TRUCK!
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'FAMILY OWNED 1916*
I x ROOFINO&METAL WORKS
2 —l you*, HOME IMPROVEMENT
623 REYNOLDS STREET • 724-SS46
If you live In Greenville or Lourent Countiee,
and will be six (6) vears old anytime in Mar.
K here'* oil you hove to do to pet vour free
Pepel Hoppy Birthday Party Package. Hove
Mom or Dod, or your guardian take vou-to the
Pepel-Portv Truck to help you corny vour big
°epsl-Portv Package home. You must bring your
birth certificate ond twenty cents for bottie de
posit (this will be returned to you . . . remem -
ber. a bottle returned is money earned!) Now
you can hove your own Birthday Party and In
vite vour own friends •
WILL YOU BE
6 YEARS OLD IN
APRIL
Watch Papers For Yoar
Pepsi-Party Packago
» Locations
MORE THAN 66 PEPSI-PARTY
ITEMS
Pepsi-Party Napkins
12 BIG Bottles of
Pepsi-Cola
12 Cups of Pet Ice
Cream* with saoons
A 2-lb. Birthday Cake*
from Bost Bakery,
the people who bake
Bost Bread
Birthday Cake Candles
Pepsi-Party Balloons
*1m Crtmm a Call, mar li. fMme i
’ Pen*|.Party Birthday
Certificate
Pepsi-Party Straws
e :**l«dav Party Game
Sheet
This Toy Chest for your
Treasures
I a«4*al fata *f MriMar.
PEPSICOLA
I kr P.v*l-C.r> Baltltnx C... IN PUmW Ow»., Under Apwrintrarat Fran Praal Cola Car>r i VV. N.T.
The only
that looks low-priced on a Pontiac Tempest
is its price sticker.
a
And that’s removable.
Take it off, and there’s Just a pure, unabridged Pontiac: Crisp,
WhJe-Track style and handling. A handsome interior. Plus
the effervescent performance of a new overhead cam 6 engine
that puts out with all the spunk of an 8, yet saves like the
traditional 6. And of course, being a Pontiac, Tempest -
allows ypu the luxury of choice—with options In engines,
COME IN AND TAKE ON A TIGER AT YOUR PONTIAC
transmissions, suspensions, practically everywhere. And MR al
Pontiacs, Tempest also has a standard safety package with
items like seat belts to buckle—front and rear. (That ought to do
for now. We’ll tell you the rest when you get here.)
Wide-Track Pontiac ®
DEALERS-A GOOD PLACE TO BUY USED CARS, TOO.
SMITH MOTOR COMPANY
229 E. Main St. — Laurens, S. C.