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THE CLINTON CNHONICLS 1 CROSSWORD By A. C. Gordon Spartanburg Fair \ Has Three More Days News of Bonds L. Gambrell ACROSS 1 • Outspoken 5 - Iterate 9 - Chinese unit of distance 10 - Employ 43 - Forcible [*rtln< 45 - Printer's unit 47 - Portuguese coin 48 - Pronoun 49 - Tricksters 50 - Staggerer 12 • Pronoun 13 - “ Exaggerates 17 - Madman 18 - Demands 19 - Pronoun 20 - Auricle 21 - QuMtl 22 - Brown shade 25 - Dramatic segments 28 - In reference 29 - Either 30 - Imrohre 33 - Reveres 36 - Thu Ham (them .) 37 • Lout 38 - Rudimentary Knowledge (zhb.) 39 - Skilled persons 41'- Gave birth to an equine i DOWN 1 - Loud outcry 2 - Sloth 3 - Resigns 4 - Melodious 5 - Alludes 6 -Tjrattfy Ei0r<B0Q EEariEE 011 U Ut t KL 111 L &&I2UL tiUtiU in E0iikiEL LUEifeJlLhi hi tJL) 6'k'iE tl'Ef U LLiL'EIihi UUO0II10 cia a k tit' Ltl'li.LKfe UttLiULl 0 cb rnn ph e snn'jlflfl 'll .EEUQUiiniiCj K 011 al RER1 0 Kill «il0rPE' taDEITEE 7 - Exist 8 - Tightens 11 - Spanish affix mat tvs 13 - Liqueurs 14 - Parent 15 - Four phia flee In old Rome 16 - Underwater breather (var ) 23 - Vase 24 - Biblical Judge 26 - Fish 27 • Before 30 - Proud 31 • Electrical uatt 32 - Defeated ones 33 - Speclalfunction 34 - Authoritative The Piedmont Interstate Fair opened its 21st annual season gates Monday at Spar tanburg for an all-week run pnding at midnight Saturday. Open day and night this week are the Piedmont House of Flowers, large Car- olinas - wide purebred live stock exhibits, numerous art, domestic arts, household arts, agricultural, horticultural, commercial, industrial, edu cational and other exhibits. The House of Flowers, largest exposition fresh floral show- in the Southeast, is sponsored by the Fair. Spartanburg Gar den Club Council and garden clubs and individuals in the six Fair coynties: Laurens, Union, Cherokee and Spartan burg, South Carolina, and Polk and Rutherford, North Caro lina. • * Cross Roads MRS. N. A. SHOUSE Correspondent Telephone 697-6928 Friends of Jack Morgan, Jr. will be glad to learn that he has returned to school pfter being a patient at Bailey Me morial Hospital with flu and pneumonia. Jack is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Morgan, Sr. and is a member of the senior class at Clinton High School. pronouncement 35 - Unhxppier 40 - Entertainment medium 42 - Preposition 44 - In reference to 46 - Greek letter 48 - Methyl (chem.) Elementary school children in all six counties are 4>eing admitted free at anytime. Ju nior and high school sudents’ free admission tickets have been distributed at their schools. Theme of this year’s fair is “The Sound of Music." Features include free fire work every night at 7 in front of the grandstand. Stock car races will be run Saturday afternoon at 2:30. Cetlin and Wilson Shows are performing on the mid way with 20 new shows and 25 rides. 4H Club Member Wins A First Place Al Gregg Shouse. son of Mr. and Mrs. E, T. Shouse, a mem ber of Shady Grove 4H. Club, won a blue ribbon with his pullets in his 4H project. James Johnson is still con fined to his home due to ill ness. Mr. and Mrs. Arron Jen nings of Greenville visited him on Sunday. A. A. Clel^nd of near New berry was a recent visitor wtih James Johnson. Scoutmaster L. L. Stanley of Greenville was guest speak er at Fairview Baptist Church on Sunday. , Steve Wright, astudent at the University of South Caro lina was at home this week end. Mrs. Newman Shouse ac companied Mr. and Mrs. Chick Pitts, Jr. and daugh ter, Barbara, to Liberty on Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Laurens — Marvin Lee Gambrell, 72, of lie Gordon St. died at a Woodruff hpspi- al Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 5, alter three years of illness. Native of I^aurens County, son of the late William Mar tin and Maggie Wells Gam brell, he fas an employe of the State Highway Depart ment for 40 years before re tirement in 1960. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Cora Knight Gambrell; three sons, William Harold Gambrell of Aiken, Merle H. Gambrell of Woodruff and Bobby Gambrel of Laurens; two daughters, Mrs. ■ W. Franz Williams qf Laurens and Mrs. Thurman Power of Mauldin: a brother, W. L. Gambrell of Laurens'; and eight grandchildren. Funeral serviets were con ducted Friday at 3 p.m. at Kennedy Mox-tuary by Dr. Robert S. Cdoper, Rev. John Platt and Rev. Joe Vaughn. Burial was in Forest Lawn Cemetery. 4-H'er of the Week CHntoo, S. C., October 13,1963 Twelve yeqr old Gail Child ress ?s beginning her fourth year as a member of the Ca- mak Jr. 4-H Club. She is pres ently vice-president of this club and previously has held the offices of song leader and program chairman. Some of foods at the Laurens County the projects that Gail has car- Fair. She has received muyi- ried are: clothing, - dress re- eroiis ribbons for these exhlb- vue, safety, home beautifica- its. tion, food and nutrition and Gail, a seventh grader at otm food preservation. the C a m a k Elementary For the past three years School, is the daughter of Mr. Gail has entered exhibits in and Mrs. Arthur Childress o< arts and crafts, clothing and Route 1, Ware Shoals. Joanna Specials John W. Callaham, Sr. and son, John Caltaham. Shady Grove 4H Club Met Tuesday Afternoon At 4 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Tr E. Black- well spent the weekend in the mountains of North Caro lina. OFFICE SUPPLIES CHRONICLE PUB. CO. PHONE 833-0541 Special Lot Window Shedes $149 only (COLORS — ACRUE ONLY — WipTH SIZES 28H — 46 1 *) Values To $5.89 Special Lot Joanna Made Cloth 19« - 29« - 39c WHITE — BLUE — MAISE — BROWN JOANNA STORES Joanna, S. C. 4»97'6731 J. R. Abercrombie James Richard Abercrom bie, 27, of 205 Springbrook St., Greenville, died at 9 p.m. Fri day of gunshot wounds receiv ed at his home. A native of Laurens Coun ty, son of Marvis J. and Dor is Smith Abercrombie of Fountain Inn and a member of Crestview Baptist Church, he was a carpenter for Con tractors, Ine., Greer, and had served four years in the Air Force. W. F. Moates c '. Willie Franklin Moates. 72. died early Monday morning in Spartanburg after a long illness. He was a native of Newberry. Among survivors are a daughter. Mrs. Christine Dun away, and a son. Leroy Moates, both of Clinton. Funeral services and buri al were in Spartanburg on Tuesday. In addition to his parents, surviving are his wife. Mrs. Patsy Ritchie Abercrombie; three sons, Richard, Ralph and Rhillip Abercrombie of the home; four brothers. Walter C. Abercrombie of Simpsonville, B. Steve Aber crombie of Greenville and Wayne and Keith Abercrom bie of Fountain Inn. Funeral services were con ducted Sunday at 5 p.m. at Crestview Baptist Church by Rev. H. G. Babb Jr. Bu r i a 1 with military honors by a de tachment from Shaw Air Force Base was in Cannon Memorial Park at Fountain Inn. Give once for many ii UNITED,,., Telephone Talk ti * fill % t M > By D. H. MARTIN Your Telephone Manager ; I- tijk, $'% YOUR TELEPHONE . . . NOTHING ELSE COSTS SO LITTLE, AND DOES SO MUCH FOR YOU. Think , about it a minute. For handling emergencies, solving problems, arranging details ... or just plain saying “Hi” to friends . . . there’s nothing like your telephone. It’s’ always avail able, day and night. Seldom needs repairs. It’s your hand iest link with people all over the world. And it doe§ all this at amazingly low cost. Your telephone . . . the biggest bargain in your family budget. The cost in Clinton is about 14c a day . . . it’s worth that and more too . . . isn’t it! YOU’RE NEVER ALONE . . . WITH A TELE PHONE. In fact, the whole world is at your fin gertips . . . friends, family, homes, businesses, cities and towns all over the country ... and the world! All sorts of interesting people and places can be right there with you in a few spins of the dial. That’s why as long as you have a phone, you have a sense of security and companionshp . . . even when you’re by yourself. Only the tele phone gives you all this . . . yet costs so little! WHAT’S IN A NAME? If you have somebody living at your house whose last name is different from yours, may we suggest an extra listing in the phone directory? Individual listings make folks easy to locate. The cost is surprisingly low . . . and so convenient for everybody! $58,000,000 W O R T H OF SLEEPING PILLS! That’s how much Americans spend every year to try to get a good night’s sleep. Folks have been Ji laTl'" doing rather unusual things for years to help in duce sleep. Charles Dickens used pills to wake himself up, and more pills to go to sleep. What’s more, wherever he was he moved his bed around so that his head always faced north. Winston Churchill insiatd on twin beds in his hotel room so that when the sheets of the first got wrinkled, he could switch to the second. Michaelangelo slept fully dressed, including his boots. And while we’re on the subject of sleep, may we suggest something •*‘ u at will give you and your family an extra sense ^ security during the night? A bedroom exten- lene. 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