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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE I. HOGAN sentative 697-6949 Mrs. Furman Frady left oil ’rtfllirsfl&y, Aug. m, from th# Greenville • Spartanburg Jet Port for Aurora, Colorado where she #111 enjoy six weeks vacatoir with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Holmgreen. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sineath and Darrian spent last week end in Bamberg with Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Troupe. While there Mr. Sineath joined Gil bert and Doc Warren, also of Bamberg, and attended an all night singing in Augusta on Saturday. Mrs. Estelle Flow and Dor- cus, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kel ly and family, Mrs. Irene Kelly and family went to Six Flags Over Georgia on Sun day. Ross Scott of Charleston spent last weekend in Clin ton with Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Sineath. . ■ > \ Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Rush- ton, Deb, and Tammy of Spartanburg were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thomas. ' Ginger Tucker spent the week-end in Union with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E . Foster. ( > , Mr. apd Mrs. Jphn Henry Davenport, Jr. and daughter, Janei visited Six Flags Over Georgia last Tuesday and spent the . latter part of the week In the mountains at Cherokee ahd M’aggie Valley. ~ Will Leave For Korea M.-Sgt. and Mrs. Wilson Ki Franklin, Lynn and Rita Dale, of Fort Jackson, are here for the week-end with Mr..and Mrs. Mac Smith and other friends and relatives. Mrs. Smith will return with tHepi to their home at East- Ver, S- C. for an extended J i x;‘ visit. M-Sgt. Franklin will leave for the state of Wash ington on the 8th of Septem- ber and on to Korea on the 10th for 13 months tour of duty. Week-end guests of Mrs. L. D. Edmonds and Dora were Rev. and Mrs. Clee Blackwell of Waterloo. Visiting on Sun day was Mrs. Nannie Ken- riedy also of Waterloo. Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edmonds and Rita of Green ville were their guests. Visiting In Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simp son of Marietta, Ga. spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Preston White and fa mily. Mrs. Ora Simpson ahd Miss Margaret White return ed with them for an extended visit. In Hospital Mrs. Frances Douglas, who was a patient last week at the Newberry County Memor ial Hospital is now in the Baptist Hospital in Columbia. Mrs. Hattie Byars under went surgery at the Bailey Memorial Hospital last week. Mrs. W. H. Davenport was admitted to the local hospital on Sunday evening. Saturday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Vaughan were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vaughan of Tampa, Fla. and Mrs. Estus Vaughan of Marinington, Va. Birthdays and Anniversaries Birthday greetings today, Aug. 31 are sent to Mildred Morris, Louise Lathrop, Ed die Abrams, and Karen Na bors. Also, on the same day, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Williams celebrate their wedding an niversary. » The first day of September brings a birthday to Clara Brannon and Ellie Kelly, and a wedding anniversary to Mr^ and Mrs. Charles Norwood. On Sept. 2, Bruce Barber, 1 Steve Holt, Malle Ellen Tarle- ton, Christine Lollis, and Ber tha Holcombe will celebrate birthdays. Many happy returns of the day on Sept. 3 to Pope Oxner, Ronda Honeycutt and Dallas Tucker and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Bodie will observe a wedding anniversary. On Sept. 4 John Burnett, Steve Floyd and Collette Floyd will celebrate birth days. Sept. 5th brings birthdays to H. G. Murrah, Sr., Debbie Holt, Darrian Sineath, Jess Hawkins, and David Grogan, Jr. On Wednesday, Sept. 6, Wy man Livingston, Danny Tho mas and David Moates will observe a birthday. From menus to mailings We print everything right Cafds to catalogs, bills id broadsides ... what ydur printing needs, you ean count on m tot* quality workmanship, dependable service, reasonable cost. Free estimates. Chronicle Publishing Co. ; iM.111 Guy Strut Phone US-QM1 . EVERYDAY COUNSELOR By DR. HERBERT SPAUGH The grass is not always greenest on the other side of the fence although many seem to think it is. Sometimes the greenest grass is right at home. An illustration of this took place in Charlotte’s own police department. The first order issued by Chief John Ingersoll after assuming office last July 1st was that new blue revolving lights be order ed for the top of patrol cars. According to a local news sto ry, the assistant chief, Jacob Goodman, sent orders for these lights to supply houses ih California, Illinois, and New York but could not get delivery. Ten months later he came up with a firm located in Charlotte only ten blocks from the police station who agreed to supply the lights. This reminds me of an ex perience I had a number of years ago, again with the po lice department of Charlotte. They telephoned me late one night asking my assistance. They had an emergency call from the Winston-Salem po lite ‘ department asking help lb locating a man in Charlotte who also had the name of Spaugh. His father was criti cally ill in Winston-Salem. They asked me if I knew the man and if I could give them his address. I told them I knew him, had called on him once in his home on the out skirts of Charlotte, but knew neither the name of the street nor the number. In fact, I don’t think it had either. Then I was asked to go with the police in a patrol car and try tti ‘ deliver the message. I agreed. We had a hard time finding it, as the toWn looks different at night, particular ly when there are no street lights. Finally we located the house, knocked on the do< r. His wife answered from tjie inside asking for idehUlida- tfth.' Then she called thrdugh the door that her husband was not. at home, but was on his night job only two blocks from the police station. I tell this story not only to illustrate the point that what we seek most is often right at hand, but also to tell you something of the errands of mercy which our police de partment make which never make the headlines. I’ve been chaplain of the Charlotte po lice department for many years and know of many in stances of helpful acts which the public never hears about. Back on the green grass on the other side of the fence: It is so easy to look far for something better when we have the best at home. When my bishop gave me my first appointment to my Charlotte church 48 years ago, he said, “Think and act like you were going to remain in this charge the rest of your life, and give it the best you have.” I did both, and retired from my first and only church on July 1, 1966, after my election to the office of bishop in the Mo ravian Church. This may not be the rule for every clergy, man, but it worked for me. The grass in Charlotte has al ways been green * for me.- Charlotte has been and still is a wonderful place in which to live and work. ‘ ” 1 * v V' -' • - ' . « p Social Security “Household workers ‘ who fail to give their social secur ity numbers to their employ ers may lose part or all of the social security payments which may be due when the time comes to claim them.” This warning comes from Miss Martha Pressly, man ager, social security office, Greenwood. Miss Pressly points out that the social security account number is the “key” to the worker’s social security ac count. It identifies his record from all others. Social secur ity benefit payments are bas ed on earnings. If a worker’s social security number is missing from the earnings report filed on his behalf by his employer, he gets no cred it for his wages. That can mean a money loss to him and his family at a time when it may be needed most. Household work is covered ... by social security-if the em ployee is paid as little, as $50 cash wages in a calendar .quarter by one employer.. The employer is required to report these earnings to the Internal Revenue Service for social se curity purposes. “The worker should make sure that his employer has his social security number. ;The best plan is for him to give this number to his employer the’first day he goes to work on a new pob,” Miss Pressly says. R. K. Royster Reeves K.fc Royster, 70, of Rt. 1, Clinton, Antioch Church Road, died Saturday at 2:20 p.m. at a Lauren! hospital after several years of declin ing health. He was a native of Pickens County, son of the late Isaiah and Ira Brock Royster, and Patronize *• ' » '• Chronicle r ‘ Advertiser* i Clinton, S. C . Thnreday, Augnrt 81 ♦ < J-J attended the Methodist Church. He had lived in Clin ton for 20 years and was a retired farmer and textile worker. . ^ Surviving are hte wife, Mrs. Rosie Lell Royster; two sons, Frank Royster of Dublin, Ga., and O’Dell Royster of Flem- ... : p dren and two great-grandchtL* ington, N. J.; six grandch^ dren. | j Funeral services were cop-* ducted Monday at 4 p.m. at< Gray Funeral Dome by Rev. 1 James Willis. Burial was & Bethany Presbyterian Churqli cemetery. ? ^ Engineer Project Engineering Position l A B. S. Degree in Mechanical, Electrical or Indus- J trial Engineering desired, } Assignments will be varied and challenging. Zero to 3 years* experience preferred. Excellent growth opportunity. ; ■ ' - ■ . ■ . - . Send resume or*contact our personnel manager. TORRINGTON CO. CLINTON BEARINGS PLANT . i S-V''* - -• • • • -V „• . - .V • .. ; Clinton, South Carolina Equal Opportunity Employer £ Will You Be 6 Years Old In Sept? Get Your FREE Pepsi Party Package THURSDAY, SEPT. 7th Baldwin Motor Co., North Broad Street, Clinton, S. C., 2:00-2:30 P. M. George Motor Co., 318 S. Harper St., Laurens, S. C., 3:00-3:30 P. M. LOOK FOR THIS TRUCK! H you Hvo In Greenville or Lauren* Countie*, end will be she (6) years old anytime in Sept. here'* all you have to do to get your free • Pepsi Happy Birthday tarty Package. Have ; ^ orT, or Dad, Or your guardian take you to the Pepsi-Party Truck to help you carry vour big P epsl-Party Package home. You mutt bring your birth certificate and twenty cents for bottle de posit (this will be returned to you . . . re mem - | bet, a bottle returned Is money earned!i Now ywj con have your own Birthday Party and In- 1 vlte your own friends' TUs Is The Celt 91m Yee Cm OH Yew □ l ^ - MORE THAN 66 PEPSI-PARTY ITEMS Popsi-Parfy Nopklnt ' 12 110 Bottle* of P6N-Co«a 12 Caps of Pet Ice CrOOm* with sooons A 24b. 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