The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, February 08, 1968, Image 26
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2G—THE CHRONICLE, Clinton. S. ( .. Februan
.
'd
SENATOR 1
STROM 1 * THURMONU
4 ^
£ ^
& j Reports
~ NaTurr^ .
^frFd THE PEOPLE
U.S.S. PUEBLO
n .> ;,,, - : ■< ,U; I A .t h .1 ■ . >
i'i; Hi id h.tM’ • HVIl aV , Si!i'i. S
i'!l, Nnllil v i‘l' * *
; , l' S > Fut'l'lu '.'a' r
, ; , ■ ",k \j - iV a' ul .11 • - 1 ’
' . I:;. A::-. : . . t!
; .• U’.r < : 'U '*1 the
. , a .is .i iiUittcl at e': -iV*
.. .. • : Vet thi> ; iim.r >
s -ur it •: iivi■ w i' t ‘a
s hi ".i :
[he seizure Ilf tile E’ueliln "U
| he lllitli setts vt its HO tinneii s
sti\ accident From p.i't <'\
IK-rience, the Na\> has had
ample \tarnint; that there ttas
a need for a s>stem of [.ireten
live measures that could tx' car > it”. 1
rted out on short notice. To
sind [ioorl> armed surface re- vlth. a^h Ihiic were seteial
connaissance ships into dan ,,in, i |\ in (' o m m u n i s t
”erous waters without air „ u |,.. nnulit well have
cover, naval esc'ort. or etm r t , 1( | , t„H.i .lam to he ruler
oeniv plans for adequate sup m | n (•, the s.^p is conferred
port was a serious error in jp’,' (j,, | ,i, rslup upon Kim 11
|lld"ment. s'lin^ Im tiis, he was the
1 o Ot ,| ntal t*>V I.tr I. -
(irodu, t
t rui.11 ion
;h, r i w n indoc-
l\ , in
.'. with :t
sot If T ^1 ITOK1
v-. ; .1 week of . A
-• .1:1:04 the Sovlet V r ; r.
• nl> applauded the Wi'.K
■ - .-njerprisin? s.itellttc 'ic
• w ,s clear tfam the Uviririt.c
• Not tit Ktai't'O vvoul ’ ’ '
• .\o dared taken so openly
a .vocative an act ot wai
■vnhiMjt the prior assent of her
S vut patron.
North Korea could not en
dup ime week without tho
1 ontinuous support of the So-
viet Fnion. All of North
Korea's gasoline come from the
soviet I'nion. Most of North .
Korea’s arms come from the
Soviet Inion, since North
Korea has little native indus-
trv, and few - raw materials.
A stronger circumstance is
•i, Iki found in the personality
‘ the North Korean Premier.
Ntm 11 Sung, who has been vir-
’U'il one-man dictator ot the
jur.tn (or more than J
KIM IL SUN <•
A t'ommunist guerrilla in
' IhoO’s. Kim 11 Sung w 1-
'.anil-picked to be trained m
fhi' Soviet L’mon in 19-ld For
ton: vears he studied Ru-s-.r
: c:cuaLi*s and Soviet in.i.ihi: ••
o'd'A :n Khahat
1 !•
I'KD vi i\ u I
..!*), ,.iN wo
n t. if g <'ii.nO' 1
••pi.icvd th<:".
w ph 1- r- s-Sov;. t m:!i-
• . \ m. Hi' cabinet 1 ecr-
g ..r . a ■ was completed as
.• . • *[ ic'orrt'lvi, 19*'T.
I'h, Pm tilo seizure vvas the
nil mi n.i 11 • in of rising warnings
\arth K"ri 111 violations of th,
truce anc land mhltration have
heen steadily increasing
Pvongv ing radio alleged that
the I s. md <011111 Korea had
violated her coastal waters n,,
less than 3.Idll times tn'tween
Der-initier I and 1H Its lan
guage h e 1 a mt increasinglv
strident, and e 0 n s t a n t I v
tin ea t idled "retaliation ”
, r an ’
"n
Savings Bond
I) F. Patterson, County
Savings Bonds Chdirmau re-
ported that Laurens Coun
tv n December sales ot Se
ries K and H Savings Bonds
and Savings Notes > Freedom
Sharesp were $35,550. bringing
the total sales for the year in
the county to $449,470
For the first time in 19
years, since 1948. annudi pond
sales in South Carolina topped
■sav mgs
KNAIM* SHOES
K\AIM’ SHOES
For Cushioned Comfort
SEE
L. E. JENKINS
.Ioanna. S. ('
20S lianna St.
OR ( AM (i!i7.i>:,73
Autograph Party
Held In Joanna
Dr. Rainbo
To Speak
In Clinton
JOANNA
resentatives
Community
autographed
A hundred rep
of the Joanna
today received
copies of the
SPRINGS ART SHOW — The
Springs Mills Traveling Art Show on.
display in the Presbyterian College
library, has been the subject of wide
spread interest on the part of local
residents and PC students. The 34
creations by North Carolina, South
Carolina and Georgia artists will re
main on exhibit in the library lobby
through Saturday.
Clinton High
By LINWOOD COX will feature the "check-
Hus week at CHS nas been mates * rum Laurens, the
named tund week. 1968.'’ "Swinging Medallions" from
The lir-t part of the week Greenwood, and many more
W a- taken bv the March of outstanding hands from the
();mt' drive .surrounding counties.
<e\erai tumors — Jan No matter where we hide,
\ rxander Frankie Cauley, we are soon found by these
Bmh Fdwardv Sara Jackson, money seekers Everyone had
and sailv Milam — headed to face that familiar plea.
Jim Sullivan
Editor Of Paper
Jim Sullivan of Clinton has
been named managing editor
of "The Purple,” the student
newspaper at the University
of the South, Sewanee, Tenn.
The son of Dr E N. Sulli-
v an of 305 Cedar St . Clinton,
he is a junior chemistry ma
jor and is a member of Kap
pa Alpha social fraternity.
Greenwood Mills story. "The
Character of quality which
has recently been revised to
include a history of Joanna
and its textile operations over
the years.
G. O. Robinson ot Aiken,
author of the book, was spe
cial guest in the Community
House reception, greeting
community leaders and Joan
na Plants representatives.
Each received an autograph
ed copy ot the book
The story ot Joanna is told
in a chapter titled "Joanna —
New Member of the Green
wood Team " Also included
for the first time is a photo
graph of the Joanna Plants
Robinson, a native of Miss
issippi, is a former Memphis
and Washington newspaper
man. He is holder of the
War Department's Legion of
Merit for work as Public Re
lations Officer with the Army
at Oak Ridge Tennessee,
when the first atomic bomb
fell over Hiroshima. He is
currently employed by the
duPont Company
Approximately 80 produc
tion employees of the Joanna
Plants represented their fel
low workers at the reception.
In addition, these guests were
invited:
The Rev Ross Pickett of
the Methodist Church, the
Rev Leon M Jeffords of the
M? Neighbors
Presbyterian church. Dr
L B Harbin ot the Baptist
church. Father I’ K Bercr
ick o! the Catholic church,
the Rev () L Martin of the
Church ot God, the Rev
Floyd Brewer ol the Penta
costal church and the Rev
W A Clark ol the Assembly
of God.
Also Mrs Mary Boyce rep
resenting the Woman's Club.
Rudolph Prater representing
the Loyal Order ol the Moose,
Clyde ' Tindall, Mrs T J
Taylor representing the Fast
en! Star. Ralph McCumber
representing tl\e Masonic
Order. Postmaster Fugene
Craven. Frazier Sanders,
Senator W C Dobbins.
Claude Lawson, Mac Duncan.
Tony Phillips. C E (Cy )
Abrams. Fred Hayes and
Johnny Whelchel
Dr V Birch Rambo, a doc
tor who has spent three years
in the Congo as a Presbyter
ian U S missionary, will
speak in this city.
On Monday Evening, Feb
19. Dr Rambo will tell of his
experiences in Bulape, Congo
when he addresses mem
bers of the First Presbyterian
at 6:30 p. m at Fellowship
Hall at the church
Certified by the American
Board of Surgery . Dr. Rambo
has heen serving as a medi
cal missionary in Bulape,
south central Congo, where
he operates a "bush” hospital
and visits lour dispensaries
by air
Dr Rambo is married to
the former Margaret Gordon
of Banner Elk, North Caro
lina. and they have three
children Beth, Bill, and
Jane The Rambo family will
he stay ing at Mission Haven
in Decatur, Georgia during
furlough and plan to return to
the Congo in June. 1968.
BA/fCVtT
’'tt ’ ‘
Is there a woman alive who doesn’t treas
ure a beautiful complexion? Of course not.
So why not give this priceless gift of all pur
pose cold cream, Miracol with brush and
dish, a powder base in a choice of 19 shades,
magnificientl> gift-packaged for a very fav
ored lady.
And for the ultimate in French I’arfum
w e carry a complete line of \ ivons, created,
fp bottled and packaged in France.
Merle Norman
OFFICE SUPPLIES
CHRONICLE PUB. OO.
PHONE 833-0541
“Will the chairman of ticket
sales please make his report?”
Studio
E Hitts St. C linton, S. C.
Phone 833-3932
Sales $449,470
c s.iu million mark, aeeord-
_ ic Robert G. Clawson,
ut- Chairman ol the U. S.
Ponds Committee.
of the can-
the King of
also crowded
ale' totaled $31,-
nc-i-a.'e ot 6 per
-a,C' ii 1966 De-
ol L and H
saving- Notes in
loaicd $2,361,588.
’1 .< drive They placed cans
n tin nearby stores and all
1 v er importana stopping
e i a' CHS Ml these lx \
• ' w. re collected on Saturday
and the money was counted
1 hi 'ponsorc
didate' tor
Hearts contest
the halls.
Everyone anxiously awaits
the crowning of thus, lucky
King on Wednesday, Feb
ruary 14.
The latter part ol the week
mvolved the Heart Fund
Faeh class at CHS is being
represented by a girl who has
been chosen to earn the
votes The sponsors lor this
program are as follows:
Senior Kay Caldwell.
Junior Jan King
Sophomore - Kathy Fra-
" Please give me some
money.” With the King of
Hearts. The Queen of Hearts,
and Hit' Heart Fund all circu
lating at the same time,
sponsors found many CHS'ers
just plain "broke."
dv
Freshman
Cynthia Turn
er.
Each of these girls is a
candidate for the Queen of
Hearts contest in which the
Queen is determined by the
highest amount of money, for
each penny counts as one
vote This girl will be crown
ed at a special concert to be
held at Belk Auditorium on
February 22 This concert
Chamber Director
Nominees Named
Chamber of Commerce
president I Mac Adair urges
members to check the direc
tor- ballot and return it to
day Deadline tor returning
ballots is Friday noon. Feb
ruary 9
The following ten nominees
are listed on the ballot: H.
Francis' Blalock. Charles G.
Buice, W C Dobbins. Lawr
ence Ferguson. Kenneth Fry-
fogle, Hugh S. Jacobs. H.
Earl Martin. Jr . George A.
Reid, Ralph Tedards and
Donny Wilder Five new dir
ectors lor a threesyear term
beginning April 1 will be
elected. The five nominees
receiving the highest number
of votes will be elected.
The Board of Directors of
the Chamber ot Commerce
has fifteen directors, five of
which are elected each year.
In-etr R sn alT ed- jan
AAA JANITORIAL SERVICE
OFFICES - STORES - HOMES
- ON —
CONTRACT or INDIVIDUAL
BASIS
JAMES O'SHIELDS
Telephone 697-9625 Joanna, S. C.
DOLLAR DAYS ONLY
. m*.y*/ tfrum**,>**£► < j.
PICTURES
Buy one at
regular price
and for $1.00
more get
another of
equal value.
y! XL v iiwuii . - --..*xox'. f i- —• -i ■ ' "• v . *
ȤT TV** '
^ j n. ^ - v .<f - ' / - ;
LAMPS
Now buy one at regular price - Get
another of equal value for only SI.00.
NOW IS THE TIME TO SAVE!
j
! *» #
ARMSTRONG VINYL RUGS
Heavy weight, 9 x 12, regular price $17.95
For Dollar Days Only ■ Jr
Window Shades and Blinds - Buy
one* get another for only SI more
Cash and Carry
T. E. JONES & SONS, Furniture
200 West Main St. — 833-0423