The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, June 08, 1967, Image 10
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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Clinton, 8. C„ Thursday, June S, 1967
Joanna News ... ^
Visits Relatives in Florida
j ' MRS. W. J. HOGAN
tcpondent-l
Telephone
tanburg, held , in honor of of South Carolina arrived
live Miss Amy Gossett. On Friday home last week. He left for
observe birthday and Mr. and Julie Prater will have S
Mrs. Carson Nabors will ob- birthday on June 13.
serve a wedding anniversary. 0 n June 14 birthday cele-
Ida Bell Prater, Lisa Trot-
ter, Donnie Boland wilt all bnmts ^ ”»«'«« B™.
celebrate birthdays on June Z ®1* J* Koon, Sr..ana Van
12. Godfrey.
evening at 7:30 at the Cannon Greenville on Sunday where CpI. McWatters Earns
Bronze Star in Vietnam
v**,
Corporal Donald G. McWa-
u . ters, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.
spent the week-end in Gatlin- D McWalters of im Ellxa .
- w Methodist Church, Miss Gos- he will be working with the
Mrs. Carl Franzen enjoyed 8e t became the bride of Dickie Greenville News for the sum-
; three weeks recently at her Cash of Cowpens Methodist mer.
■ home in Riviera Beach, Fla. Churc h^ Fellowship ENJOYS MOUNTAIN TRIP
While there she visited her « rs attending the wedding Mr and Mrg CUfton i^mg
" parents, Mr. and Mrs. Har- ^ om ^ oan " a ^ ere r ^ and sons, Larry and Charlie
«y Prairie. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Derr.ll posard, Martin sp9nt the week en() Gatlin . ui juuo ^
IHicius Hill, and family, and and Margaret. bur g. Tenn. motoring along 1)elh st has bf , en awarded
ijlr. and Mrs Melyin Fran- HOME prom COLLEGE with them on the trip for the “‘ h B S ron2e star Medal for
• n *”• 0B S d y .' The following students have week-end also were Mr. and bravery He als0 received the
B mr. and Mrs. Franzen visited re t urn ed from college: Dishie Mrs. Frank Reeder, Gene and PlirDle Heart Award He is
5 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carl De i any 0 f Duke University, another son, Hubert, of the U. married t0 the former Sybil
C franzen in Taylors.- Durham> N< c . Algie Abrams, S. Navy. Chief Petty Officer WUIU of Wldt^iire
Tony Brown, of Batesburg, Spartanburg Jr. College, Car- Reeder was here with his par- r ri , t
spent last week with his 0 lyn Long, Jennie Rae Sur- ents for a few days. He is unnur him nftpnHpH
S randparents, Mr. and Mrs. ra t of Lander College, Wil- stationed at Meridian Naval u-nrVoH
ill Murrah. Mr. Murrah also ford Bragg, BiU Bishop and Air Station in Miss., but at ^ Q
enjoyed a few days in Simp- Bill Crawford of Georgia Mil- the present time he is in Au- ar oniictina in thp
. b sonville, recently with his son itary College, Becky Craven gusta Ga. taking special JJ 11 * ^ Iare ® s ^
^.and daughter-in-law Mr. and 0 f Columbia Commercial, training in the Criminal In- Alari t s . m . JU T e ’ >, ,
Mrs. BuddyHturrah. and Candy Dunlap Lawson of vestigation Division. X7f n^Wng hTbas^eTain
« f ATTENDS LUNCHEON Draughons Business College. HOUSE PARTY fnL L T S«nd S C Ue
AND WEDDING SURRATT WORKING WITH Miss Karen Surratt return- »ng at Farris isiana, &.u.rie
On Wednesday. Mrs. J. K. NEWS , ed on Sunday after spending °Lv
; Waits and Mrs. J. M. Bozard Clark Surratt, who is work- a week at Myrtle Beach with nam ana ieu Jmy ’ '
>i attended a luncheon at the ing on his masters degree in a group of girls from Clinton. After being wounded in
. Longhorn restaurant in Spar- Journalism at the University ATTENDS GRADUATION Sept. 1966, for which he was
Mrs. William Glenn of New awarded the Bronze Star and
.
BELKS
Clinton, S. C.
THIS WEEK ONLY!
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
JUNE 9TH and 10TH
SPECIAL SALE...
ZIRCOLITE RINGS
t Sterling Silver or Gold QA|»
Filled Mountings # #1P.
Gigantic display representing the ut
most doll of modem science. Subject
them to almost any test You'll be
amazed. Compare them with your
genuine diamonds! See if you can
tell the difference. Guarantee covers
tarnish of mounting, loss of stone
or loss of brilliance.
$1.49 up
99c up
f MEN'S RINGS -
LADIES'RINGS
ONLY
n
Jersey, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Purple Heart, he was sent to
Boyce attended the gradua- a hospital in Okinawa and
tion exercises at at U. S. C. upon recovery requested to
on Saturday at 10 o’clock. Lt. he sent back to duty.
William Glenn was among His citation was as follows: . on .
lh. graduates and received In the name of the Presl- *» r <* f « r hl8 ° w " a " d
his masters degree in Busin*'dent of the United States, the painful wounds, he bravely
ess administration. <»'t-Commanding General, continued to supervise his
Ray Boyce was also one of Fleet Marine Force, Pacific, men, established a defensive
the graduates receiving a 69 takes pleasure in presenting perimeter and directed their
Dergee There for the gradua- the BRONZE STAR MEDAL fire on the attacking enemy,
tion were Mr. and Mrs. Mar- to LANCE CORPORAL DON- He courageously crawled
ion Boyce, Ray and Don Boy- .ALD G. McWATTERS, United more than twenty-five feet
ce, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy.;States Marine Corps, for ser- under heavy Viet Cong fire to
Boyce of Mount .Holly. ’ ...vice as set forth in the fol- rally and ensourage hig men.
CHURCH NEWS lowing CITATION: When the enemy fire subsid-
The women of the First “For heroic achievement in ed, as a result of his accur-
Presbyterian Church of Jo- connection with operations ate fire, he crawled fifteen
anna will hold their regqjar against insurgent communist feet to his radioman to call
monthly meeting on Monday *(Viet Cong) forces in the Re- in a medical evacuation hell-
night, at 7:30, at the home of public of Vietnam while ser- copter. Only then did his men
Mrs. James Dominick. All ving as a Fire Team Leader realize that he had been ser-
ladies are urged to attend. with Company L, Third Bat- iously wounded. Shortly after
BIRTHDAYS AND talion, Seventh Marines on 8 the arrival of a reaction
ANNIVERSARIES September, 1966. On a night squad the medical evacuatiqn
Happy birthday today, June ambush mission 700 meters helicopter arrived but was
8 to Jerry Arrowood, Tommy south of the hamlet of Tan forced to land more than 500
Jenkins. John Nabors, and Hy. Lance Corporal MCWAT- meters from the ambush site
Janet Davenport. TERS’ unit was approaching due to the intensity of enemy
Many happy returns of the their objective when they fire. Again demonstrating te-
dav on Friday. June 9 to were suddenly ambushed by nacity and courage, he walk-
Evie Johnson. Allie Mae Puc- a Viet Cong force. During the ed unassisted to the hlicopter
kett and Betty Jean Sanford, initial burst of enemy auto- and boarded, only after he
On .June 10 Eugenia John- malic weapons and machine Was assured of the safety of
son and Emory Moore will gun fire, Lance Corporal MC- his men. His heroic actions
observe birthdays. WATTERS was seriously and uncommon concern for
Sunday, June 11 Cindy Pra*' # wounded in the back and the welfare of his fellow Ma
ter and Wayne Boland will neck. With complete disre- rines were instrumental In
preventing serious losses to
his unit. Lance Corporal MC-
WATTERS’ aggressive initia
tive, leadership and loyal de
votion to duty were in keeping
with the highest traditions of
the United States Naval Ser
vice.”
Lance Corporal MCWAT
TERS is authorized to wear
the Combat “V”.
For The President,
A. R. Kier
Major General,
U. S. Marine Corps
Acting ommanding
General
TIMELY TIPS
By The County And Home
Agents
Cool Weather — Cutworms
are out in force. The gardner
should use a poison bait to
control the worm.
Clip Selvage—When you are
sewing long pieces of mate
rial such as draperies, etc.,
it is better to clip the selvage
at four-inch intervals if it
must be left on. The seam
will not pucker when dry
cleaned if the selvages are
clipped.
Chemicals — Many people
will be using insecticides and
pesticides on gardens, shrub
bery, etc., this summer. Play
safe and READ THE DIREC
TIONS ON THE LABEL.
Keep all materials out of
reach of children and pets in
a locked container. Be sure
to follow dinaetions on the
label.
COFFEEMAKERS: Prices
of coffeemakers vary with the
metal used, type and size of
heating element, and cup
capacity.
STAKING AND PRUNING
TOMATOES: Many garden
ers like to stake and prune
their tomatoes. And it’s a
good idea. This requires ex
tra effort, but usually pays
with larger smoother fruit
with less rot and sun burn.
To do the job right, your
stakes should be at least 6
feet high. Plants are usually
pruned to just one or two
main stems. Be careful not
to remove leaves from the
main stem or stems. Remove
suckers by pinching or cutting
them off when small. Tie up
the plants loosely with soft
twine or strips of cloth.
POISON IVY: The camp
ing and picknickihg season is
just around the corner which
means that-many inexperi
enced and ^enderfoot woods
men will be roaming around.
Don't let poison ivy spoil an
otherwise happy, summer out
ing., Each year many child
ren and adults suffer a pain
ful rash after coming in con
tact with poison Ivy. Garden
ers and campers should learn
how to identify it. Poison ivy
may be in the form of a low
shrub or a vine climbing into
trees or fences. There will
be three shiny leaves on Ach
twig each two to four inches
long and pointed at the tip.
SWINE TOUR: A swine
tour will begin lh Lexington
County at Four Oaks Farm,
June 8 and will end at the
Fox Tindale Farm fat Pine-
wood on June 9. Those inter* „ -
ested in taking this tour *
should call the County Agent’s
office so that transportation
can be arranegd.
FROSTING CAKES: If you
want to make wonderful look
ing cakes, it pays to first frost
with « thin layer of icing.
This will hold down crumbs
and give an eVen base coat.
When set or firm, the final
frosting goes on easily and
will look extra glamorous.
HORNFLY CONTROL:
Hornfliee are particularly bad
this year and your cattle will
need protection. Ask for Cir
cular 392 and Leaflet 388 for
control measures.
Consult
about this question:
“The increasing rate
of travel accidents by
airplane and auto are
frightening. Does the
Bailey Agency have
that combination
Travel Accident and
Baggage Policy which
covers sickness, in
jury or death of the
travelers and theft or
damage of personal
belongings.
BAILEY AGENCY
M. S. Bailey & Son, Bankers, Building
Dial Day 833-0681 — Night and Sunday 833-0323
John
L.
Mimnaugh
-je
WEATHER PROOF COMPLETE WITH BATTERIES
Sale Priced
ONLY
00 \
l
COMPACT I
"HANor r
durable!
For Indoor
& Outdoor Uso. §!
fE WITH BATTERIES-:
JOANNA STORES
JOANNA, S. C.
• t
.
: i
JOANNA STORES
Gigantic Store-wide REMODELING
STARTS THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 8:00 A. M.
1 -J
ONE GROUP
DRESSES
5.00
ONE RACK
SKIRTS and BLOUSES
V2 price
PEDAL PUSHERS
2.00
$3.99 VALUE
FAMOUS NAME
LINGERIE
10% off
1 TABLE
MISC. ITEMS
COME SEE!
LADIES PANTIES
3 for 1.00
HOSE
2 for 1.00
ONE GROUP
DRESSES
7.00
ONE GROUP
MISC. ITEMS
GRAB BASKET
25c
LADIES’ and CHILDREN’S
DRESS SHOES
<9>. «
ONE GROUP CHILDREN’S
MISC. ITEMS
GRAB TABLE
50c
ONE GROUP ASSORTED
COSMETICS
. '/l price
GIRLS’ DRESSES
$3-$4-$5
VALUES TO $14.99
MEN’S SUITS
WAS
NOW
$59.95 ..
$43.00
49.95 ..
37.00
54.95 ..
51.00
46.95..
35.00
SPORT COATS
WAS
NOW
$31.95 ..
$23.00
34.95 ..
25.00
39.95 ..
27.00
DOBBS HATS
10% off
FREEMAN SHOES
10% off
BOYS PANTS
1.00
BOYS SHORTS
1.00
1 GRAB TABLE OF
SHOES
1.00
MEN’S SLACKS
" . SALE PRICE —
3.99 to 8.00
SPORT SHIRTS
$2 - $4 - $5
INCLUDING:
.>
ARROW — VAN HUESEN
NORRIS CASUAL
MEN’S JAMAICA
KNIT SHIRTS
10% off
Cloth Shop
1 TABLE FABRIC
yd. 19c
Fringe Drapery Material
Many Other Fabrics Cut
For Quick Sale
GOODYEAR
TIRES and TUBES
OUR COST
1 TABLE
Kitchen Accessories
price
Items Too Numerous To Mention
1 GRAB HAMPER OF
MISC. ITEMS
1 TABLE
CRYSTAL CHINA
'/j off
CAMPING EQUIPMENT
Lanterns — Tents — Stoves
Fishing Tackle — Life Jackets — etc
• *1 • j , . .
ALL TOOLS
30% off
INCLUDING:
Gardening — Plumbing — Mechanical
PAINTS
KEM-TONE — ACME
KYANIZE — PITTSBURGH
SALE PRICED!
4.50 - 5.00 • 6.00 gal
PRICED BELOW COST!
REMEMBER - SALE STARTS THURSDAY. JUNE 8. 8:00 AM