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I t, A " * t / inton, S> C., Thursday, SepiMnber 29, 196S oanna News . . . THE CLINTON CHRONICLE l\ Mrs. Boyce Visiting in Texas (heir home in Newberry, bie Jean spent a few days son, Frank Samuel, Jr., on were Sunday guests of Mr. recently with Rev. and Mrs. Sept. 12 at Bailey Memorial and Mrs. Ed Hunnicult. Tommy Brown and children Hospital. She is the former Miss Sue O’Dell is astudent in Saluda. Last Tuesday’s Melinda Stroud. They have a at Clomson Universitv She guests of the Murrahs were daughter, Kim, who is. two is the daughter of Mr. and Mr - an d Mrs - Budd y Murrah, years old. MRS. W. J. HOGAN Vietnam on October 12 for a with Miss Elaine Boyce, who Mrs. Cecil O’Dell. who also visited Mr. and ATTEND FUNERAL Respondent-Representative year Mrg Humphries will i* teaching there, this year. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy ^ r8, , Houslon * 1 lay ~ w 1 e Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Telephone 697-6949 remaiif with his parents. Lt - and Mrs - Bil1 ^ Glenn of O’Shields and children of nere \ H. G. Murrah. Sr., Mr. and enis^ McGuin AFB, joined them Marietta, Ga., spent the Visitors of Mrs. L. H.-^rfs. h. G. Murrah, Jr, Mr. there for the week-end. week-end with Mrs. Sara F* 03 !*’ w ^° suffered a irac- an( j Mrs. Skipper Lewis at- Guests last Sunday of Mr. O’Shields. Sunday guests tured arm last week,and Mr. tended the funeral services John Poa ^ during the week were of Mrs Miriam Rogers in Sa- Mrs. Gordon Boyce is on extended visit with her IN TEXAS n and daughter-in-law, Mr. AB Charles Neal Hall, who .. d Mrs. Kenneth Boyce and joined the Air Force August and Mrs - J- G. Murphy were were Mr. and Mrs Mr and Mrs. Frank Brooks Mandragouras of Mabelton, ^ rs : Abrams, Mrs. i Uf j a . —" azer and ^ Newberry; ildren, Kim, Keith and in- 31, is receiving his basic ^ ^B Whnp Vhpv ai'rVJn’ Charles Boozer and Chevis MUMfc uto.vi itusniAL nt daughter *7n*" AbUene^ l.r.inmg at Lackland AFB n oIEasluy ^ or Mr. and Mrs. D. L. uuntcr __ - - - • r ’ Sam Strickland of Coronaca; Many happy returns of the day on October 1 to Sallie Chalk, Louis Murphy, Tim Norris and Kim Hendrix. Roger Banks and Ferrelyn Long will celebrate birth days on October 2, and Mr. Tracy Lynn Summer and and Mrs. Gray Stroud ob serve a wedding anniversary. Roxanne Bodie are sent birthday greetings on Octo ber 3. Birthday greetings are sent to Mickey Banks, Louis Mur- shall and Mrs. Beulafi S. CtllL clasure on October 4. Karen Long and Sue B. Misenheimer will celebrate birthdays op October 5, and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Dominick will observe a wedding anni versary. IF YOU DON'T BEAD. THE CHRONICLE YOU DON’T GET THE NEWS PHONE 893-0541 Roberta Templeton *“ 8 - BoyC ®’ W J° re : Miss S Shrila Gilliam 6 fcTith enjoyed'several days recent- ^ and Mrs. Barron a ™ ana I °/ ^ roi,aca ’ was a patient last week at ained for a week, returned M,ss &neua umiam, is wnn enjoyeo several uays r ., c . h i- 1Hc nf , ri pUiiHron Mr Mr and M rs - John Gambrell >t week-end her parents, Mr. and Mrs. U. ly in Winter Haven, Fla., ° ® .; ds chlld r.«?n, Mr. Greenwod Mr and Mrs Bailcy Mtmonal j Ios I >ltal - n e “u. . Wr... :’ , „ r o rr-j., and Mrs. Georne Mctts and 01 '-■retnwoa, iwr. ana mrs. Mj Gertrude Webb is re- im, in GreenviUe. with Mrs. J. S. Todd. auu Rn , p,,.,, nf Gre f *n^l,nro \ ' jeriruue vvcuu ) LEAVE FOR VIETNAM They are both 1966 graduates Saturday guests of Mr. and famdy v ‘ s * ted O’Shields “ u ^l 038 ( ^ p oa£ cuperating at her home after A. Gilliam, They are botn iwjo graauaies saeuraay guesis oi mr. auu -t --- —- - -r—-- c . M d M Calvin Foag ” Pfc. Michael F. Hum- of Clinton High School. He is Mrs. Alvin Maw in Easley at the Veterans hospital in ^ and Mrs Eddic Pal . a recent stay in the local hos Ties returned to Camp the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mar- Were his father, H. S. Maw Columbif. P ltal - ‘Ddleton on Sept. 12 after a vln Hall. ' of Newberry, and his brother -day leave with Mrs. Hum- Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Boyce, and sister-in-law Mr. A last Tuesday guest of and Mrs. Willie O’Dell was Mrs. eo and children of Clinton., H M EllioU is a patient LOSES BROTHER a t the local hospital. ries and his* parents**Mr joined "bv Mrs ^Guv Misen- Mrs - J - Wayne Maw of Joan- Fred Ross of Columbia. Mr - and Mrs. Marvin Hum- BIRTHDAYS AND . d u “ ls> P dren is, mr. joineo oy Mrs. uuy Misen ' Ann Flnvd phnes left on Monday for tLitDAitiiLS d Mrs. Marvin Humphries, heimer and Mel, spent the na - The elder Mr. Maw re- Miss Mar y An y ’ Arlington Va to attend the irH™ c«,nt ; will leave from there for week-end in Woodbridge, Va., mained for a weeks’ visit. daughter of Mr and Mrs J. Alfet ^ e ’ Wcdnes- oQ.Tmmv RrowinSn Mrs. Mattie Stroud and E. Floyd, is a student at Lan- nur«u services on vveunes .39, to Tommy Brewmgton. ■ - granddaughter, Kim ‘Hen- der College in Greenwood. da y of the former s brother, Keluly Rene Mills, Algie Ab- SENATOR i 1 drix joined by Mr. and Mrs. JOINS MARINES Leroy Humphries in the Na- ramSi Jr ., James Osborne, a 1 Kei t h Owens son of Mr. tional cemetery there. He and j in Thomas. STRO fat* i. 1 Kent Stroud of Clinton, visit- Keith Owens, son ot Mr. cemetery Oiere. „ HURMOND ed Gray Stroud at the Co- and Mrs^Calvin Owens join- ™ T'hSLat T^Twne : lumbia hospital on Saturday, ed the Marine Corps on Au- brings a birthday to Elaine ! Mr and Mrs. Danny Rog- gust 8 and is stationed at nt^uiuA p e tty, Winifred Davenport, Reports ] ers and children of Augusta, Farris Island. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hen- Joyce Cotney, Ola Mae Os- ! Ga., but who plan to make Mrs. Ola Murrah and Bob- drix announce the birth of a borne and Burley Humphrey. John L. Ifimnaugh about this question: ‘‘Back to school” sig nals new exposure risks for the children —also of hunting sea son—fire hazards. Is it wise to fyave a free survey of risks and insurance policies by the Bailey Agency to be sure of adequate protection at reason able cost? BAILEY AGENCY M. S. Bailey & Son, Bankers, Building Dial Day 833-0681 — Night and Sunday 833-0323 PEOPLE WATER FOR THE FUTURE WATER IS AN ESSENTIAL ife-sustaining substance that is icvor fully appreciated until It s in short supply. THE QUANTITY, and quali- y, of water arc always big fac ers, and frequently play the letcrmining role on the stand- ird of living enjoyed In any jarticuiar country or area. In iome countries, the supply of ’resh, usable water is so scarce :hat they are unable to produce nifficient food to sustain tn4 jopulation. Also, the shortage Df water impedes industrializa tion efforts in at least two ways?- (1) the industrial needs for water cannot be met, and (2) the manpower needs of in- lustry cannot be adequately net due to the semi-starved rtatus of the population and the leed for the overwhelming ma jority ot the labor force to aroduce food MOST PEOPLE In the Uni ted States, and particularly those of us in the Southeastern portion of the U. S., take for grunted the availability of an abundant supply of water. The ihundance of fresh, running wa ter has proved a major attrac tion for industry to locate In the Southeast. EVEN IN THE UNITED STATES, however, there are ireas which are constantly fared with a shortage of water. Over the past few summers, jther regions of the country jvhich are normally blessed with m abundance of water, have ’elt the harsh effects of extend- sd droughts In most areas, re- itrictions upon the use of wa ter have proved tq be only an inconvenience. Should the Iroughts continue to occur wery summer, and should they jecome more extended, the re wits could be disastrous. WATER CONSUMPTION la nrreasing dramatically. In 1900. he daily average water OfM- j lumption In the U. S. tftaa 40 tllllon gallon*; by 1940. It was ISA billion gallons per 4aiy; In it60. 312 billion per day, , and 2 1975. It Is estimated at 4A3 lions of gallons per 44*- In iddition, as our population OOp- In ues to concentrate Into urban ireas. the problem artMfc of ittber finding sufficient Wator orally or transporting it there. WATER CONSERVATION did supply Is rapidly becoming i major national problem re tiring planning far into th« uture. ONE PROMISING DEVEL OPMENT which may provide the key tp the problem is In the efforts to take the salt out of seawater. For approximately 15 years now, the Federal gov ernment has conducted experi ments on desalinization of wa ter and several demonstration, or pilot, plants have been built. ONE DEMONSTRATION PLANT was pot Into operation In San Diego, California, and for some time supplied water to the residents there. When the Cuban Communist tyrant, Fidel Castro, attempted to Iso late our naval base at Gunnta- namo from Its water supply, the San Diego plant was trans ported to Guantanamo where It now supplies the water for this vital military Installation. IT NOt* APPEARS POSSI BLE to make use . of nuclear energy In the desallnlzation of water One of the major draw backs so f»r experienced in the desaltnizqtion program has been the -cost Involved. In the pilot prefects, the cost has been ap proximately $1 per thousand gallons It Is hoped that the usb of nuclear energy on a suf ficient scale will reduce the cost to approximately 21 to 22 cents per thousand gallons. Shch a significant development Would mean the fulfillment of one of man’s oldest dreams— the economical conversion of Seawater to fresh, potable water for the benefit of all mankind. } EVEN IF NUCLEAR POW ERED desallnlzation projects solve the problem of water sup ply, the need for new means of water transportation remain A long-aqueduct system, such as la, now being considered, may .ve to be ottllzed to augment e water stfppHes of Inland Population centers. The need fbr inear (Pled emphasis on wa- f toipervation will not be by these new de- GET MORE ENJOYMENT OUT OF FOOTBALL You get more enjoy-1 ment out of football with the action-packed sports pages of THE GREENVILLE NEWS. THE NEWS brings you spectacular action pictures and vivid accounts, in depth, of each game — the kind preferred by sports fans everywhere. In THE NEWS you II find all of your favorites -— high school games, college games and all the action of the pro fessional league games. Read the sports pages ot THE GREENVILLE NEWS every day for more enjoyment from- football. Reri THE GREEMMIE Evtiyday HEWS V., THIS 18 A PROBLEM which pe<kifotB immediate attention, and <|rtU till the ingenuity and technical ability of the Ameri- ean people. It can be solved, r, for tf the efforts to t dUt of seawater prove pi oo a large scale, the of the Ancient Mariner r *ter,. water, everywhere, wor any - drop to drink”—will be merely a song of the past. SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! LOOK WHAT YOU CAM wr WITH <8S.M worm of MWSTU TAWS AT YOUR WIMN-MXin Samsonite NmDmntorDnifntd FOLDING TABLE BACON S4.»S VALUE! lb. You Actually SAVE MONEY When Your Beef it WELL TRIMMED U. S. CHOICE! W-D BRAND U & CHOKE BONELESS W-D BRAND D BRAND U. S CHOICE PORTERHOUSE In Bsautlfut WOOD I GRAIN I FINISH W-D BRAND PURE BEEF (50 Free Stomps With Eo. Pkel Breakfast Sausage. ^ 49* W-D BKANU U. db CnUKX ^ Bottom Round Roast - 89' W-D BRAND U. S. CHOICE Round Tip Roasts ..*99' W-D BRAND U. S. CHOICE Sirloin Tip Roasts.. u 99' W-D BRAND U. S. CHOICE BONELESS Top Round Roasts..-99' W-D U. S. CHOICE BONELESS TOP ROUND LAYS *3 LITTLE PIGS” SLI. BOLOGNA -49/ LAY S "3 LITTLE PKJS” TASTY WIENERS s4W PINKY PIG WHOLE HOG (50 Free Stomps Sticker on Eoch Pkg.) PORK SAUSAGE 69* FROZEN FOODS THRIFTY-MAID "THE REAL THING" S 12-or. Com 99t Orange Juice Sc£ 99* MORTON S APPLE, PEACH, COCONUT Fruit Pies 3 ST 89“ MORTON'S Meat Piss 5 ‘‘ILSKF rKUAxnt rrLtiYv-o Potatoes 99* Pies 1 TASTE O' SEA BREADED PERCH OR Floaader .. rti TASTE O'SEA Fish Sticks ^ 99“ FROZEN FRENCH FRY _ _ . 5£79‘ FRESH FROZEN Cocoout .. 3^1 YY-LT u. 3. vrn-nv-t eq^- _ STEAKS.. *99/ W-D U. S. CHOICE CUBE “ STEAKS,. “ 99/ W-O U. S. CHOICE N.Y. STRIP STEAKS . -1.59 FRESH BOSTON BUTT PORK STEAKS...» 59* DOMINO or DIXIE CRYSTAL SUGAR 5 ,k - ba ® 49c Limit: 1 With $5.00 Order 100 W J* GREEN STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF $10.00 or More Order i ! AT YOUR CLINTON WINN-DIXIE STORE : VOID AFTER su-rm y LIMIT ONE COUPON A PER ADULT CUSTOMER CAMPBELL'S .. Limit 6 Ploose TROPICAL STRAWBERRY 24<*. Jar J . . LimiT U riCBSC *rxwr TOMATO SOOP ^ 10* PRESERVES LADIES FIRST QUALITY PILLSBURY EXTRA LIGHT NYLON NOSE . ££ 39* PANCAKE MIX ^ 35* r— “1 r*- j , LIMIT 1 of Your Choice With $5 Order i i LIMIT 1 of Your Choice With $5 Order j DETERGENT jl MAYONNAISE J.S ARROW AJAX i S MBP SOUTH DUKtS er KRAFT • !sr39/^59^ l £ 39/^49^ ASTOR LIMIT 1 OF YOUR CHOICE WITH A $5 ORDER ASTO^^ MAWlLltMftt Coffee .. -59* 69 ts. t BAG ASTOR PURE VEGETABLE.. Limit 1 with $5 order or more. Shortening.. 3‘ 69* gisunnnnRiRpmnnmmRpnnnepBi" JONATHAN OR RED DELICIOUS APPLES 4 - 49/ psaaiaainiawMweia w ■ w w ^ ■»»•■■■• ■•••••••••■■•■■■•I • < NEW CROP •FLAME RED TOKAY SWEET LUSCIOUS WESTERN HONEY DEW ! FIRM RIPE SLICING' GRAPES 3 us 39/ POTATOES 4 i,$ 39/ MELONS 69/ EACH j TOMATOES 12 “*39/ ^ mmfs Mik ' . /A 9 ‘ Get your free race cord eoch week ot Winn-Dixie. No purchase is necessary. Save your race cprd ond.wotch the tele vised races eoch Saturday night. If youi hone's number finishes as indicated on your free cord, you ore o winner. You can win in any one of the five races each week. Winning race numben are oisc potted in all Winn-Dixie Stores. Get vout free card with eoch visit to Winrt-Dtxial — f- ■MMM* . T •