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■ -Y 7 1 THE CHRONICLE, CMntoii, S. C., Jan. 11, 1968—17 News of Joanna By MRS. W. J. HOGAN ments were served tq the| group. BIRTHDAY’S, ANNIVERSARIES Correepondent-Representative Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wynn, Sharon, Allison, and BUly of Columbia, Ga , were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bob by Hair and other friends here. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mac Smith were Chief Boatswain mate and Mrs. Kenneth D. Smith and chil dren, Patti, Wanda and Mike - of New Orleans, La., Mrs. Vera Franklin, Rita Dale, and Lynn of Columbia and Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Workman of Dinuba, Calif. HERE ON LEAVE Pfc and Mrs. Jimmie Hea ton of Farmingdale, New Jersey, arrived the last of Dee. to spend a 30-day leave with their parents, Mrs. Kath erine Heaton of Clinton and Mr. and Mrs. Gay V. Sellers of Joanna. Following his leave, Pfc Sellers will go to Germany where Mrs. Heaton will join him later. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Beden baugh, joined by Mr. arid Mrs. Tommy Croft of well and Mr. and Mr^ Bruce Morgan and Joey of Green ville enjoyed their Christmas dinner at Mr^ and Mrs. Coy Bedenbaugji and family in Lexingto. RETURNED TO VA. PVt. Bill Crawtord spent the recent holidays with his / parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis / A Crawford. He is stationed at Ft. Eustis, Va. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Rushton were Mr. and Mrs. Terry Rushton of Tampa, Fla. Another son, Randy spent the holidays at home and returned to classes at Gardner-Webb last Tues day. Mary Ann Floyd , student at Lander College, returned on the past Tuesday after en joying the holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Floyd. Billy Byars spent the re cent holidays with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Byars, returning to classes at Furman University last Tues day. Linda Davenport spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Davenport. She is a student at Greenville Gen. Hospital. ~ Sunday of Mrs. Catherine Craven were Mr. and Mrs. Lavaughn Dent of Union. Another, daughter, Martha, student of Greenville Gen. Hospital was home for Happy birthday today, Jan 11 to Floyd Abrams and Johnny Young and wedding Dial 697-6949 anniversary wishes go to Mr and Mrs. Champ Johnson Birthday celebrants on the 12th are Keith Boland, \oa- mi Wier and Ins Barnes the weekend. Houston May and son Don ald enjoyed spending the re cent holidays with Mrs. An nie May in Manchester, Tenn., and in McMinnville with Mr. and Mrs. Stroud Uselton. IN FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Tomp kins left on Friday, Jan for a vacation in Pldrida. They will be at Fort Myers, Sanibel Island and other points of interest. They plan to do some fishing while there. Prior to their trip they En tertained some relritives for Christmas dinnpf. They included Mr. and Afrs. W. J. Rice, Butch Dianne, John and Dencar, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Brown, Clarence and Robert of Florence and Tim Lewis/of Annadale, Va. arid Gossman of London, gland. The latter two are classmates of Butch, students of Christopher Newport of William and Mary. RECEIVES DISCHARGE Pfc. Leslie E. Koon return ed from Amberg, Germany, on Dec. 28 after serving in the U. S. Army there for 16 months. He has served two years in the Armed Forces and has received his dis charge. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Koon of 601 Whitmire Road. RETURNS TO BASE Pvt. William Moon return ed to Ft. Jackson on Jan. 2 after enjoying a leave with his parents on Tillman Cir cle. here for Funeral S-Sgt. and Mrs. Wallace Sanford, Susan and Greg of Andrews A.F.B., Md, return ed on Saturday after spend ing a few days here with Mr. and Mrs. Heyward Lev er and other relatives. They were here especially to at tend the funeral of Mrs. Jes sie Osborne. TEEN PARTY A group of around 40 young people celebrated the New Year with a teenage party and dance on Monday even ing, January 1st, at the Joanna Club House. Music was furnished by the “Super stitions” (Joe Prater, BUly Summer, Jimmy Frost and Jeff Hogan). Chaperons for the party were Mrs. Phyllis Fuller of Clinton and Mrs. Pauline King and Mrs. Bill Prater of Joanna. Refresh- On Jan. 13, Ronny Whit lock, Susan Lindsay and Tommy King will celebrate birthdays. The 14th of Jan. brings a birthday to Sandra Longshore ,and Missy Darnell Carl Riser and Mrs Fred Bragg. Sr./Will have a birth day on jEn. 15 On the 16th Catherine Bra nd John Hogan Fuller celebrate birthdays and and Mrs Kelly Waits will observe a wedding an niversary. The 17th of Jan brings a birthday to Peggy Rowe and Sandra Floyd, Gillette Rowe and a wedding anniver sary to Mr and Mrs Fred Bragg, Sr. Dr. Burnside To Address Women Voters Dr Ronald I) Burnside, chairman of the Department oi History at Presbyterian Col lege. will discuss the histori cal background ol the pres ent Constitution ol South Caro lina at a meeting ol the Lau rens County Provisional Lea gue ol Women Yotem tonight (January ID at 7 4f) at the City Hall Mrs Neal Prater, f r#m «... ffhi&iblt Be still, and know that 1 am God.—(Psalms 16:10) We need to take time to g" apart, to shut out the noise of our world, and to In ten This does not mean that v, e have to withdraw from the world, hut it means that w. need to have moments during the day when we think about Hod. when we meditate on ruth, when we dwell with God in quietness, when we listen to hear the words ol wisdom He has for us. Shields Gives Citadel Concert CHARLESTON—Cadet Wil liam Malcolm Shields was one of four cadets who pre sented a piano concert in The Citadel’s Mark Clark Hall auditorium Sunday. The concert was arranged by the Fine Arts Committee at the military college | Cadet Shields performed j Chopin's “Polonaise in A- flat’’ (Heroic) and “Prelude j in C-sharp minor” by Rach- : manioff. He is the son of Mr. | and Mrs. William M. Shields. | Clinton. Enrolled in the Army , ROTC Program. Shields is a Dean's List student, signify ing high academic achieve ment. He is majoring in his tory at the military college. GLARED POWDERS Metal powders of nicke and iron are used to make strong, light and intricately shaped gears for small en gines The gears are formed by compression and heat presi dent, invites all in the com munity who are interested to attend the meeting, which is being planned by Mrs. Jack Pressau, chairman of the | State Program Study Com mittee Mem!.ers of the Laurens Count\ group, along with like groups m ottu'r pnrC of th-* state, have been studying the state constitution, and this meeting will be one of sev- eral planned to expand this study The next one will be held on January 25th at 7:45 p.m at the YMCA building on the sub.iect “Basic Princi pies of a Good Constitution” . Membership in the League of Women Voters is open to { anyone interested in learning about and participating In good government and is non- ! partisan in policy. VERSATILE MINES International Nickels' mines i •in the Sudbury District of Ontario are not only the | free world’s leading source of nickel but also yield 14 other ! elements — including copper, ■ iron, sulphur, cobalt, gold, silver and the platinum — group metals. M; Reigliliori r 1 'Well, finally—r 3*U Telephone: k \ ' * ” 'f n A. R. FERNELL Your Telephone Manager it HI John L. Mimnaugh about this question: “A young man, riding as a passenger with a young woman in the rear of a car, attempt ed to throw a lighted firecracker out the car window. The win dow was closed—the firecracker exploded inside the car caus ing a chain explosion of other firecrackers. Is it true that the man’s Homeowner Policy paid the dam age claim for in juries to the young woman?” BAILEY AGENCY M. S. Bailey & Son, Bankers, Building Dial Day 833-0681 — Night and Sunday 833-0323 Did You Moke A New Year's To Rd A Better Job In 1968? / Definitely t Yes! L If You Had Made This Resolution in 1960 and Joined Monsanto, Look what you would have gained: Your wages would have Increased by 34% You would be getting 3 weeks vacation with pay <4 ■weeks after 10 years service' You would feel secure in knowing you and your family are covered by one of the best medical programs in the country You would hav« had 7 years of steady employment You would be a part of one of the nation's most progressive companies. You would have enjoyed years of friendships with some of the finest people in South Carolina. Phir Greenwood Plant’s employ ment office is open Monday through Fridays from 8 a m. until 4:30 p.m. Monsanto COMPANY Employment office is also open op Tuesday evenings until 8 p m. and on Saturdays from 8 a.m. until 1 p.m. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER % r •*- ■ ■ xr-t. , V ,%.. v vK * X ■j. <; dSAT MoTHtt, MMiK'ibufoQ Bringing MeiHe eiAMP...Now i COM writ*Tb You... m THE YOUNG DAUGH TER OF THE HOUSE HOLD was at camp for the first time. One day the telephone rartg, and her mother was surpris ed to hear the child^s voice. And, when she heard the reason for the call, she was even more surprised! “Mother/' the girl said, *T want to write you a letter, but I don’t have a stamp. Would you please bring me a stamp?” The mother got in the car, drove all the way to the camp, delivered the stamp, and came home. The next day, she got her first letter from her daughter. People naturally tend to “Sum things up” at the end of each year. I did a little figuring the last few days in 1967 and determined that a Clinton telephone user can diad 3,980 other telephone users on a local call basis. “PLAY-A-GEEN CRINK-A-NOPE” ANYONE? Actually,' it’s not a game. It’s the way the words ‘Telephone Company” sound after being turned up side down 'and sideways by a scrambling device that assures privacy on ship-to-shore telephone calls. (The call is unscrambled when it reaches regular land line telephone facilities.) Meanwhile,^ on shore, radiotelephone stations daily chart the courses of the larger ocean liners, to help facilitate j^itenha positioning when calls like these are « • jSfco-* f <+• / v / ‘‘J ' V :’' ■ "Mh ,, " • • * »V ^ w . .. ' ’^assar-s ' • ... K '"r yS s -V ■/ PONTIAC CATAUNA 1. Compare engines. Catalina's standard V-8 is 400 cubic inches in regular- or premium-gas editions. ? ’ m I . t'' 2. Catalina has Wide-Track. 3. You get a big-car 121 -inch wheelbase. 4. Compare styling. Catalina has slick hidden wipers, vinyl rub rail and arrogant split grille. 5. Compare resale value. Catalina's traditionally is the highest in its class. V nil -V- f y- „ 3. m;i ■ For the same money, Po*ti*c Motor OMafes ONE OF THE SO-CALLED LOW-PRICED CARS 1. About IDO cubic inches less than Catalina. But it baiances out. The car isn't nearly as big, either. »■ 2. They've caught on to Wide-Track. But the first curve wifi show you they haven't caught up. 3.119 inpH|$. if you don't think two inches makes a big difference, ride in a Catalina. 4. Give | a year or two. 5. Orfe look will convince you to buy nothing but Catalinas. can buy a lot leas can • •• '■ x ?-.••••- -’ - ’Y;: . \ ?• . :L v vv L;.' L i • , Pontiac's comparison sale is on! SMITH MOTOR COMPANY 229 E. MAIN ST, LAURENS, S. 0.