The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, March 02, 1967, Image 9
Clinton, S. C., Thursday, March 2, 1967
1
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Joanna News ...
M-SgL Bridges Leaves for Vietnam
Jimmy Campbell
MRS. W. J. HOGAN
Correspondent-Representative
^Telephone 697-6949
M.-Sfit. Marvin Bridges left
on Saturday for 6 months ex
tended duty in Vietnam. He
was there around 14 months
prior to his 30 day leave which
he spent with his wife and
children. They accompanied
him to Columbia on Friday,
returning, on Saturday to the-
home of her mother, Mrs.
Frank Templeton, where they
have been staying until he
re.urns to the States.
Saturday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. W. W. Niver were Mr.
and Mrs. Tommy DeYoung
of Greenville.
Sunday evening supper
guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. L.
Shealy were Mr. and Mrs.
Herman L. Shealy, Jr. of Co
lumbia. tU
W. C.BjPwn was in Green
wood on Saturday to visit Mrs.
Alice Brown, Mrs. Lizzie Mae'
Brock, Mrs. Florence Harri
son and Mrs. France Pate.
Mr. Brown was a recent sur-
‘gery patient at Bailey Memor
ial Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Evans,
Debbie and Amber were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Glenn Stewart in New
berry.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. E. E. Norris were
Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Bradber-
ry and children of Joanna,
and Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Ray
Marshall and children of
Greer.
Miss Ruby Fennell visited
Mr. and Mrs. -Guy Leopard
in Laurens last Sunday.
Dropping in during the past
week to visit the Barron
O’Shields were ,Mr. and Mrs.
Houston Mason and children
of Little Mountain, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Stouderhire of
Chapin and Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Smith and family of
Spring Place, Georgia.
O’ShieJds
Mr. and Mrs. Ba rron
O’Shields announce the birth
of a son, Billy l)ean, on Feb.
19 at the Bailey Memorial
Hospital. They have two oth
er children. Allen 14 and Bob
by 6. Mrs. O'Shields is the
former Betty Sons of Little
Mountain.
Enjoys Birthday
Little 4 year’ hid Frankie
Gresham was treated with a
visit to Greenville to attend
Montys Rascals T.V. show on
his birthday, Thursday, Feb
ruary 23rd. Enjoying the trip
with him were eight little
friends who were James and
Dottle Norris, Elizabeth
Black, Tina Mann, Don and
Frankie Shealy of Joanna,
Butch Pate of Greenwood and
Heyward Kidd of Ninety Six.
Acbompanying ‘the youngsters
were the honorees parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Gresham, Bill
Gresham, Linda Faye Mann,
Vicky Brown, Claudia Brown,
Mrs. Frances Pate and Mrs.
Hazel Kidd.
On Saturday afternoon
Frankie and a' group of chil
dren enjoyed his birthday par
ty a£ hU home on Calhoun
Street. Party favors of hats
and horns were given to each
guest. And the regular party
games were played. The birth
day cake and other party, re
freshments were served by
Mrs. Gresham. Frankie was
the recipient of many nice
gifts.
Joanna Womans Club
On Thursday, March 2nd
(tonight( the Joanna Womans
Club will hold their regular
monthly meeting at the club
House at 7:30. A Stanley par
ty will be a high-light at this
meeting and everyone is urged
to attend.
Birthdays and Anniversaries
Happy birthday today,
March 2nd to Karen Daven
port and Dollie Owens.
Ann Thomas ajnd Johnny
Jenkins are sent the same
greeting on the 3rd.
Saturday, March 4 brings
birthdays to Cynthia Bishop,
Sheila Campbell, J. B. Kil-
liam, Harold Darnell and
Fred Hayes.
Observing birthdays on Sun
day, March 5 will be Cathy
Nabors, Hubert Dove, Wal
ter Rice, Joe Abrams, and
Harold Bishop.
Many happy returns of the
day on March 6 to Erwin
Bryant, Brantley Bishop, and
Phyllis Fuller. Also, Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Long will ob
serve a wedding anniversary.
Cynthia Howell and Dianne
Herron will celebrate birth
days on March 7 and Mr. and
Mrs. Bo Yarborough will ob
serve their wedding anniver
sary.
Happy birthday on this com
ing Wednesday, March 8 to
Frances Johnson, Teresa
Howell, Amelia Nabors, Rich-
ardLewis, Sr. and Bill O’
Shields.
Patronize
The Chronicle
Advertisers
Jimmy Campbell, 18, of 307
Beauregard St., died Wednes
day, Feb. 22*. at 1 a. m. at a
local hospital after a long ill
ness.
Native of Clinton, son of
Jesse James and Dorothy Pen-
land Campbell, he had lived
in Clinton all of his life.
Surviving also are a sister,
Mrs. Dennis (Pansy) Criswell
of Clinton; a brother, Russell
Campbell of the home; and
material grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Penland of
Laurens.
Funeral services were con-
-ducted Friday at 2 p. m. at
the Fire Baptized Church by
Rev. Thomas Moore. Burial
was in Rosemont Cemetery.
Pallbearers were William
Samples, J. E. McLendon,
Clyde Croy, James Gentry,
Richard Rochester and Jim
Wilkie.
0^666
_ fttVAit Mict. •voiaftwAGr* or amAica. i*e
Slightly convertible.
Some people can’t ride in a regular con
vertible without trying to convert it. (“Put
the topdown, Daddy.” "Leave it up, Harry.")
You can’t make a compromise. (Try driv
ing a regular convertible with the top hqlf-
way up.) But you can buy one:
The Volkswagen Sunroof Sedan.
The Sunroof is a cross between a VW
Sedan and a VW Convertible. It has a hole
in the roof, with a steel cover that cranks
open to give you 360 square inches of sky.
Or 359/2 square inches of sky. Or Va
square inch. Or whatever’s comfortable.
And if no opening’s comfortable, you
can have that, too. Just crank the cover
closed until it pops against its sealing gas
ket. This makes our Sunroof as airtight and
watertight as our Sedan.
The cover is padded and lined like the
rest of the roof, so you can hardly see-it.
Some people can hardly see paying an
extra *90* for it, either. (Until they take our
Sunroof out on the road. And open her up.)
Leroy Cannon Motors, Inc.
n a Hi'v4***«£-1«m
South Church Street Extension
Greenville, S. C. 29605
*UTMO*|J>CO
OCALCN
\ V • 1
MAXINE SPIVEY' '
4-H'er of the Week
By HELEN CAMP
Assistant Home Agent
This is 13 year old Maxine
Spivey’s third year in the Sha
dy Grove 4-H Club. This is
her second year to be pro
gram chairman of the club,
county achievement, program
Her projects are horseman
ship, food preservation, foods
and nutrition, and home im
provement. Maxine has done
outstanding work in food pre
servation for the past two
years. Last year at the annual
she was awarded a medal for
her outstanding work in food
preservation. This year she
was awarded a. certificate for
another years outstanding
work in food preservation.
Maxine’s younger sister, Mar
gie, is also very active in 4-H
work and hot on Maxine’s
trail.
Maxine’s hobbies are horse
back riding, cooking selling
seed, and helping neighbors.
She is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Hubert Spivey of
Route Two, Clinton. She is a
student at Joanna Elementary
School. »
ancf then behind the manag
er’^ back he proceeds to sneer
at him, criticize him bitterly,
and call him all sorts of vile
names. The rest of us fellows
have a high respect for the
manager, like him, and appre
ciate the many kindnesses he
has^hown us. That’s why it
burns us up when this no
good loudmouth persists in
khiling rim behind his back
all the time. Is there anything
at all we can do about it? 1.0?
YAL CREW.
DEAR LOYAL CREW:
There’s one solution I’m sur
prised you haven’t already
prised you haven’t already
thought of. Corner the trouble
maker and tell him off. May
be when he is made, to un
derstand in no uncertain
terms how all the rest of you
feel about his actions, it will
silence him.
DEAR QUANDRY: Indeed dering if we*r>r-really suited
not! And neither do you ask to marriage. CONCERNED.
your hostess if it would be all ^ dear C ON C E R N E D:
right to bring your friend Thera , s really nothing t00 nn .
along. Whenshe extends her , _ -
invitation, say, •Tm very usua ' about your seemin,! d '-
sorry, but I have already in- vergence of interests.” Many,
vited a friend to my home many couples have various
fer that evening. Otherwise,,,! small ^and separate interests
would love to come. Th|n j ust as you an{ j youI . fi ance
it s up\to her to handle as ?he ^ _ but j£ their love is strong
wishes. She may suggest thaf enQUgh these indlvidual en .
thusiasms mean nothing, and
a in fact over the years the two
sets of interests often have a
way of merging.
hut if she doesn’t that’s
right too.
DEAR SALLY
By SALLY SHAW
DEAR SALLY: There’s a
certain two-faced hypocrite in
our office who is as nice and
courteous and respectful as
ings with our office manager,
you please when he has deal-
DEAR SALLY: If you are
expecting a house, guest of
your own for a certain eve
ning, and then another friend
invites you to his or her home
for a party on that same eve
ning, is it all right for you to
take'your own guest to the
party with you? QUANDRMr
DEAR SALLY: My fiance
is a wonderful guy in every
respect — kind, courteous,
thoughtful, intelligent, and
witty. However, I am still
bothered more than a little
about our seeming divergence
of interests. I don’t care for
sports, he’s crazy about them.
I like classical music, he digs
only jazz. I like opera, he
thinks it’s for the birds, I like
good books, he reads only the
newspapers. I like drama and
the theater, he likes only, mo
vies. I like bridge, he likes
pinochle. I like dancing. He
avoids it whenever he can.
And so on and so on. I’m won-
,UY “UTS 80
TO THE RACES"
11 WAVS TO WIN — WIN IN AMY
OF THI RACES — COM! IN SKOMD
.. WIN 0«« LUCKY DOUBLI
WIN UP TO $1,000 CASH!
1 Vi-LB. THICK SLICED . . . 83<
W-D U. S. CHOICE FRESH OR CORNED
BEEF BRISKET .... u 79*
W-D U. S. CHOICE SPECIAL TRIMMED WHOLE
FULL LOINS .... 79*
W-D U. S. CHOICE SEMI-BONELESS WHOLE
BEEF ROUNDS.... u, 75*
CRACKIN' GOOD
Canned
Biscuits
Scons 39*
E-Z CARVE WHOLE
So o . «
v uLb. 89*
PINKY
W-D U. S. CHOICE
PM
Beef
Franks:
Short Ribs
49*
ib. 39*
W-B HAND V. $. CHOICE
BOTTOM ROUND • ROUND TIP
E-Z CARVE RIB • RUMP
ROASTS
REGULAR 89c
BAYER
ASPIRIN
DIXIE CRYSTAL OR DOMINO
Limit 1 With A $5.00 Order
SUGAR
W-D U. S. CHOICE
CHUCK STEAK ... lb. 49*
W-D U S. CHOICE TOP ROUND STEAK OR
PORTERHOUSE . • . lb. 99*
W-D U. S. CHOICE STEAKS
DELMON1COS . . , lb. 99*
W-D U. S. CHOICE N. Y. STRIP OR
RIB EYE STEAKS . lb. $1.59
W-D U S. CHOICE FULL CUT, NOT BONY PORTION
CHUCK ROAST . . . lb. 43*
W-D U. S. CHOICE BONELESS CHUCK OR
SHOULDER ROAST , lb. 69*
W-DU. S. CHOICE SIRLOIN TIP OR
TOP ROUND ROAST lb. 99*
W-D U. S. CHOICE BONELESS
LEAN STEW. ... lb. 69*
PALMETTO FARM
LIMIT 4 LBS WITH SS 00 OfiDF.R
OLEO
W-D FRESH "HANOI PACK"
Ground Beef
2 POUND Q ,
PKG O'*?
POUND 29
PKG 1
POUND
PKG,
DEEP SOUTH .. Limit I With A $5.00 Ordtr
MAYONNAISE... £ 39*
WHITE PLASTIC BOTTLE
100-ct
BOTTLE
QUARTERS
ARROW BLEACH .£.29'
LUNCHEON MEAT
ARMOUR TREE! £49*
2
1-LB,
PKGS.
rW
THRFTY MAID . Limit « tm With A $5.00 Order
TeN
CAN MILK ... 3 cl 40*
DIXIE DARLING
ANGEL FOOD CAKE •*29'
THRIFTY MAID
APPLE SAUCE. 3^39*
ASTOR PURE VEGETABLE
Limit 1 With A $5.00 or More Order..
hortening
AS FOR
FRUIT
COCKTAIL
Limit 1 of Your Choice With A $5.00 Order
COFFEE
FRESHER
ASTOR
(l-lb. Can)
No. 303
CANS
58
C
MAXWELL
HOUSE
(Mb. Bag)
GIANT
PKG.
FROZEN FOODS
Z'tzM.
MORTON'S
CREAM PIES. . .
W-D CHOPPED (50 FREE STAMPS)
SIRLOIN STEAKS » . %
FROZEN POTATO NUGGET OR FRENCH FRY
POTATOES
DIXIE THRIFTY OR ASTOR FLORIDA
ORANGE JUICE.
MORTON'S
PECAN PIES v . .
THUNDERBOLT BREADED
SHRIMP CHUNKEES
* 2-Lb. $|
O Pkgs. le
■ I *
7 6-az. $|
Cans In
16-oz.
Pies
2-lb. $189
i. ■ Pkg. I
THRIFTY MAID
CHOCOLATE, VANILLA, FUDGE ROYALE
ICE
MILK
Harvest Fresh Produce
JUICY FLORIDA
HALF
GAL.
Am cum st
With this coupon & purchase of
6 02 SCOPF
Mouthwash
VOID AFT.R MARCH 4
.. T»M« <
TTiMWsxnrwwM
Iilf JX GMM STAMM
^^^^With mis coupon & purchase o(
MO. SUM* OMAV on
CXTRA LAROC ROLL ON
Secret Deodorant
VOID AFTER MARCH 4
mSLsa&zssatsL
With this coupon A purchoso of
FAMILY CRKST
FAMILY CREPT
Tooth Paata
LP1
U
VOID ArTM MARCH 4
"'“•‘•"ussjaa.
STAMM.
With this coupon & purchos, of
•4 oz TEXIZC
Loundry Fluff
VOID AFTER MARCH 4 .
mJmmmmoSSS&SSSLmi
ORANGES .... 8 £ 49'
U; S. Na l WHITE (20 *>. Yent-Vu Bog 89*)
POTATOES.. 10 v.r 49*
EXTRA FANCY WASHINGTON RED DELICIOUS OR WINESAP
APPLES ..... 4 £ 59*
FANCY VINE RIPENED
TOMATOES ... 2 ur 49c
CRISP FIRM
f With this coupon & purchnt^f
• ■OX. MAXWELL HaUtC
Instant Cofllo
VOID Arm MAOCH 4
r t
m
4#GREEN STAMPS
' WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF
$10.00 or Moro Order
Free At Your Clinton
i WINN-DIXIE STORES
Void After
March 4
LIMIT ONI COUPON
PER ADULT CUSTOMiR
LETTUCE 2—35'
DIXIE DARLING SANDWICH
BREAD
1J4 LR LOAF
“Pdpy T*i\" Wrapper
21c