The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, January 19, 1967, Image 11
Clinton, S. C., Thursday, January 19, 1967
Joanna News ...
* Mrs. Evans Visits Son in Missouri
MRS. W. J. HOGAN
Correspondent-Representative
Telephone 697-6949
Mrs. J. E. Evans left on
Tuesday for an extended visit
to her son and daughter-in-
law, Sgt. and Mrs. Isaac Ev
ans and Dianha, at Fort Leon
ard Wood, Mo. She traveled
w}th Mr. and Mrs .Bill Mont
gomery of Kansas City, Mo.,
- who had stopped by for a
visit enroute to their home af
ter a trip to Miami, Fla.
Guests of . Mrs. L. D. Ed
monds anjd Dora on Sunday
were Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Mar
tin, Rev. and Mrs. Clee Black-
well and Mrs. Nanny Kennedy
of Waterloo. Also dropping in
for a short visit were Rev.
and Mrs. Carson and a group
from Seneca, who had at
tended a friendship meeting
earlier at the Fireside Bap
tist Church in Clinton. '
►-Mr. and Mrs. R .W. Shipp
and Gary visited relatives in
Stonewall, Miss., and in Ma
con, Ga., recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Morgan
and Joey of Greenville, and
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Croft of
Simpsonville, were week-end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Bedenbaugh. While here they
visited Mrs. Delia Russell at
Self Memorial Hospital in
Greenwood.
Mrs. Vernon Inman of
Providence Forge, Va., spent
a few days last week with her
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Glenn Hairston, in
Clinton. She was a Saturday
overnight guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Crocker. Rev. la-
-man, who is'a former pastor
of the Presbyteriari Church
here, visited relatives in Co
lumbia.
Mrs. Belle Connelly of Pros-
* perity, arrived on Sunday for
an extended visit with her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Riser and
Lynn.
On Sunday Mr. arid Mrs.
C. R. Thompkins visited the
latter’^ brother and sister-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Jamps All-
sep, in Cateechee.
Last Friday overnight
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
-flacks was the former’s sis
ter, Mrs. Ida Morgan, of
Springfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Phil
lips visited Mrs. Allie Dyches
in Blackville Saturday.
DINNER GIVEN
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bragg,
Sr., were given a surprise
birthday dinner on Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. R.
B. Smith. Mr. Bragg observ
ed a birthday on the 5th, and
Mrs. Bragg’s birthday was on
the 15th. They were remem
bered with many gifts. Guests
included Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Bragg, Jr., and children of
Clinton, and Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Bragg and family of
Aiken.
returns to use
Lt. William Glenn will re
turn to the University of South
Carolina; Columbia, for the
spring semester to complete
his masters degree in busi
ness administration. Lt. Glenn
is being sent on the Air Force
boot strap program. Mrs.
Glenn will remain in New Jer
sey and continue teaching.
T. C. Holcombe was a Fri
day overnight guest of Mrs.
Helen Turner and Miss Jen
nie Holcombe in Anderson.
While there he visited his
brother, Joe Holcombe, who,
is a hospital patient there.
Visiting there also were Mr.
and Mrs. Harris Holcombe of
Asheville, N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Goss of
Charleston, were week-end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. H.
Salter. While here they visited
Mrs. Delia Russell at Self Me
morial Hospital in Green
wood.
Mrs. Catherine Craven re
turned home from Bailey Me
morial Hospital in Tuesday
after undergoing minor sur
gery.
Mrs. Elsie Gaffney is a pa
tient at Self Memorial hospit
al in Greenwood. ^ ,,
BIRTHDAYS and WEDDING
ANNIVERSARIES
On January 19th Dickip
Moore, Walt Johnson, Alice
Davenport, and Mike Adair
are wished a happy birthday,
and observing wedding anni
versaries are Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Bennett and Mr. and
Mrs. George Metts.
Happy birthday on Friday,
January 20, to Helen Rowe,
Juanita W. Davenport, Lynn
Carol Byars and Joe Kooiri,
Jr. / f
celebrate her 86th birthday on
January 22, and other cele
brants are Perry and Terry
Knight, Johnny Johnson,
Thomas Summers, Helen Bo-
zard and B. E. Brannon.
The 23rd brings a birthday
to Joel Gentry and Mrs. L. D.
Edmonds.
Many happy returns of the
day on January 24 to Kathy
Metts and Hurshal Mays, and
best wishes for a happy wed
ding anniversary to Mr. arid
Mrs. Pet Moates.
Howard Vaughan and J. B.
Johnson will celebrate birth
days on January 25th.
How Can I?
By ANNE ASHLEY
1 1..'
Q. How can I clean felt
hats?
A. For any except white
felts, you can often work won
ders just by rubbing over with
a piece of stale rye bread.
For a white felt hat, mix equal
parts of cornmeal, salt, and
flour, and rub this into the
hat. Let remain overnight,
then brush out thoroughly
in the morning. Or, make a
paste of plaster of Paris
and benzene, rub this over the
hat, and let remain for a
while before brushing.
Q. How can I make a neat
job of punching a new hole
into a leather belt?
A. By using a heated needle
for punching the hole, and by
holding,the belt firmly on a
wooden board while you bore
through it.
Q. How can I make a tastier
pie crust? (
A. Try adding just a bit of
sugar to each cup of flour used
in making your crust. Im
proves the flavor, and also
the texture of the crust.
ff Q. How can I mix/my own
good furniture polish?
A. By adding two table
spoons of olive oil and one
. tablespoon . of vinegar to a
quart of warm water. Keep
this solution warm while us
ing. It will wash off dirt and
dust, and leave a light oil
treatment on the wood. Rub
dry With a clean, soft cloth.
Q. How can I do a good job
of cementing wood to metal?
A. When cementing wood
and metal together with house
hold cement, first soak the
metal pieces in acetone. Be
careful not to touch the sur
face after soaking, and the
household cement will make
a good bond.
\ Q. How can I keep my
grains of rice snowy - white
and separated, instead of
lumpy? \ ]
A. By adding a teaspoonful
of lemon juice to your water.
Q. How can I remove shine
from dark suits?
A. One way you can often
deal with this is simply by
rubbing over the fabric light
ly with very fine sandpaper.
Dampen a navy skirt or pair
of trousers with bluing water, <1. How can I
and press while still damp, that has thickened to
Shiny suits may also be spong- usable consistency?
ed with vinegar before press- A. T^v adding a little vin-
ing. egar touie ink.
OUR LOWEST PRICE
FENCE!
CALL SEARS AT 833-2411
FOR FREE FENCE ESTIMATES
(78c Per Foot — Installed)
OFFICE SUPPUES
OFFICE FURNITURE
OFFICE MACHINES
—\
Serving The Clinton Area
With Quality Service
A
L & L Office Supply
Phone 984-8781
Laurens, S. C.
W-D BRAND...CHOICE
PORK
SALE
Chuck Steak * 59'
W-B BRAND ... U.S.DA. CHOICE BONELESS SHOULDER OB BONELESS _
Chuck Roast ^69' didc
W-D BRAND... UA.DA. OVEN-BEADY E-Z CARVE _ | Q J £ f
Rib Roast • • *99'
lb.
W.0 U. 1 CHOICf
W-D FROZIN (10 SERVINGS)
MOUTHWASH
ONLY
EYE STEAKS... u, *1.69 BEEFBURGERS
W-D U. S. CHOICE W-D CHOPPED FROZEN... 2
BEEF SHORT RIBS ...» 39' CUBE STEAKS
,! C 99'
FULL QUAkTER SLICED PORK
LOINS
lb.
W-D CHOPPED FROZEN... 2S Fr«. Stamps Far Pk a .
2W - jb - *1.99
SELECTO
■ ■ Box
W-D PURE .. 50 Fro. Stamps Par Pfcf.
HYGRADES SEMI-BONELESS COOKED WEST VA.
HALVES
5-Lb Ave.
lb.
PURE BEEF FRAHKS,.59' BEEF SAUSAGE 49'
FAMOUS FRESH W-D HANDI-PACK
REFRESHING CANNED
CHEK DRINKS .. . 15 £? 1.
DIXIE DARLING BROWN 'N SERVE
DINNER ROLLS
a j
Pkgs,
29'
Mrs. S. D. Weathers will LUXURY ELB0W
REPORT OF CONDITION OF J
Bank of Clinton
OF CLINTON IN THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON DEC. 30, 1966
ASSETS
Cash, balances with other banks, and
cash items in process of collection $ 488,975.47
United States Government obligations,
direct and guaranteed 752,037.06
Obligations of States and political sub
divisions , 588,183.88
Securities of Federal agencies and edr- j; C •
porations not guaranteed by U. S. .' ' 274,926.56
Other loans and discounts 1,424,751.39
Bank premises, furniture and fixtures,
and other assets representing bank
premises r 77,828.50
Other assets p 2,752.0t9
TOTAL ASSETS $3,609,454.95
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals, part
nerships, and corporations $1,933,188.54
Time and savings deposits of indivi
duals, partnerships, and corporations .... 620,742.34
Deposits of United States Government .... 56,315.75
Deposits of States and political subdivi
sions - v . 590,609.33
Certified and officers’ checks, etc '.. 25,289.12
TOTAL DEPOSITS $3,226,145.08
(a) Total demand deposits $2,505,402.74
v (b) Total time- and sayings
deposits $ 720,742.34
Other liabilities : 2,341.16
MACARONI ^ 10'
AST OR
INSTANT COFFEE
GROUND BEEF
^^^^^MAD^INDE^ONSTANT U.S.D.A. GOVERNMENTINSPECTION^^_^^_
HYGRADES 5EMI-BONELEm
HAMS
PINKY PIG Whole Hog Pork .. 50 Free Stomps per Pfcg.
Sausage *59'
2-LB.
PKG.
3-LB.
PKG.
5-LB.
PKG-
VIRGINIA
SLICED
6-°z. 001
■ ■ Jar
QUART JAR .. Limit 1 of Your Choice with A $5.00 Order
DEEP SOUTH
DUKE'S
Mayonnaise 39'49' >
CEDAR ROCK CUT GREEN r. y ^
Beans- ,lflA '' 4 ~ *
; BACON Y
SOUTH CAROLINA
GRADE 'A' LARGE
PALMETTO FARM
BUSH Northern, Kidney, Navy, Pinto Boom or Blockeyo
EGGS
DOZEN ONLY
Peas
NO. 300
CANS
DIXIE CRYSTALS
or bOMINO
CRACKIN’ GOOD
At LEMON SUGAR COOKIES
* OATMEAL COOKIES
it MACAROON COOKIES
it CHOC. CHIP COOKIES
13-oz.
PKGS.
♦SUGARY*
® Limit: 1 With $5 or More Order
CHUM
SALMON
r n n
S 49 (f
PALMETTO FARM . . Limit 4 With A $5.00 Order
U. S. No. 1 WHITE
t Potatoes
f ' 10-LB. VEtfT-VU BAG •
TOTAL LIABILITIES.....; $3,228,486.24
MORTON'S MEAT
1 5-Lb. Bag •
* v 38c / Oleo • 2
Limit 1 Qf Your Choice With A $5.00 Or
Coffee
“CROSS ROADS PRIDE”
South Carolina No. 2V2 Cans
Peaches 5 for $1
1-LB.
PKGS.
ASTOR
MAXWELL HOUSE
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Common stock—total par value $ 100,000.00
No. shares authorized 10,006
No. shares outstanding 10,000
Surplus . 200,000.00
Undivided profits i 30,968.71
Reserve lor contingencies and other
capital reserves 50,0|00.00
Dinners V
11-01. PKG.
FRESH
PRODUCE
REG. OR COLD WATER ARROW—Limit 1 With $5.00 Order
Detergent
ASTOR VEGETABLE . Limit 1 With A $5.00 Order
Shortening
GIANT
PKG.
39'
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ** 380,968.71
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL
ACCOUNTS $3,609,454.95
C^EXTRA fancy western winesap
■ v^cXTRA FANCY
APPLES
GOLDEN RIPE
(. ■
. 4 Bag 59' BANANAS . . . 3 ^ 39'
JUICY FLORIDA
FIRM VINE RIPENED
? / ORANGES ... 8 £ 49' TOMATOES
23'
.lOO-CT
Afftfcin Tablets
VOID AFTC* JAN. 21
AT TtIA LOCAL WHM-OniR
3-LB.
CAN
jr e-'-'t ♦ v - V* «'>! 1
K-Xv.-:<v: .vXwWv.-.. .v. a : .\Sxv.' vv.-.-. .’••v.v.. .x-xfeiMS
Dixie Darling
Ponytail” Wrapper
Sandwich
a
THRIFTY MAID
MEMORANDA
Average of total deposits for the 15
calendar days ending with call date $3,214,190.66
Average of total loans for £he 15
calendar days ending with call date 1,420,'395.94
^ I, Harry Y. McSween, Cashier, of the above named
oank, do solemnly swear that this report of condition
is true and correct, to the best of my knowledge and
* belief. _• HARRY Y. McSWEEN
Correct—Attest: Robert P. Hamer, T. E. Addison,
Ansel B. Godfrey, Directors. _
jState of South Carolina County of Laurens, ss:
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 13th day ol
Jan., 1967 and. I hereby certify that I am not air
officer or director of this bank.
Mv commission expires at the will of the Governor.
S. MARGARET HOLLAND, Notary Public.
/ Ice Milk
HALF
GALLON
Jm GREEN STAMPS
With this coupon & pure ho sc of
2-LB. CAN REGULAR OR
DRIP MAXWELL HOUSE
Coffee
VOID AFTER JAN. 21
AT YOUR LOCAL WIMM-OIKIK
HARNESS RAGING SWEEPSTAKES
WINNERS FOR BLUE CARD NO. 114
Bread
1H lb. Loaf
l« JtK GREEN STAMPS
With this coupon & pure hose of
7-OZ JOHNSON RLCDOl
Spray Wax
VOID AFTKR JAN. 21
PLAY “LET’S GO TO THE RACES”
Now! 1 1 waysito win in “Let's Go To The Roces" . . .
Win in any of the five roces, "place" in any of thg five
roces, that is, cBme in second, or win the "LUCKY
DOUBLE" by having two winners oh one cord. First Race
pays $5.00, second race pays $10.00, third race pays
$25.00. fourth race pays $50 00 and fifth race pays
$100.00 We will poy $2.00 fo ony customer who has
a "place" winnej in ony race one thru five. Win
,$1000.00 by hosing two winners on one cord. No pur
chase required . . . pick up your free race cord ot Winn-
Dixie. Cords redeemed thru Friday night following pre
vious Saturday nights roce.^slo multiloted or altered cords
accepted for awards. Watch "Let's Go To The Roces"
each Sqiurday night on Charwtel 4 Greenville from 8
till 8 TO pm ond Channel 3 fawddtteTmn* 7 till 7:30.
yp-m, ; -i, ' 1 • ,■ , 7 \ .
100
w
Screen stamps
WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF
$10.00 or More Order
/ Free At Your CHnton
WINN-DIXIE STORES
LIMIT ONE COUPON
Jan. 21 PER ADULT CUSTOMM /
Ik i