Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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'*■ ■: 14—THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., Sept. 12, 1968 News of Joanna By MRS. W. J. HOGAN jCorrespondent-Representative Dial 697-6949 Mrs. Cancie B. Arnold left on Saturday to spend several days with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Fow ler and other relatives in Roys- ton, Ga. and Mr. and Mrs. Hu bert Graydon in Kingsport, Tenn. Mrs. Carrie Jacks and Mrs. Sheila Campbell visited Mrs. Sue McCary at Self Memorial hospi tal on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Boyce visited Mrs. Lizzie Yates in Sumter over the weekend. Donna Brannon, student at Win- throp spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Brannon. Shirley Simpson, who is taking a two year course in Radiology at Self Memorial Hospital in Greenwood, spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Simpson. Lynn Riser, who entered her freshman year at Winthrop spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Riser. Libby Bishop of Clinton spent the week end with them also. On Sun day afternoon Mr. and Mrs. R iser visited her brother, Carol Con nelly who is a patient at the Bap tist Hospital in Columbia. Randy Thompson and Kerry Riser spent the weekend in Rock Hill. OVERSEAS DUTY M/Sgt. H. M. Elliott Jr., of Winter Green, Fla., will leave October 1st for the Pacific Is land for a years duty there. Mrs. Elliott and children, Terry, Kay and _Jeff will remain in Florida. The family enjoyed Labor Day weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Elliott, Sr. A dinner was given in honor of M/Sgt. Elliott on Sunday while here. Other guests included were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mundy, Jimmy, Sharon and Di ane of Georgetown, Henry Moon of Clemson, Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard Lewis, Susan and Gladys, Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Wright, and Mrs. Linda Turner and Karen, all of J oanna. RETURN TO TEXAS Mf. and Mrs. Edwin Hum phries, and daughter Joy of Gar land, Texas, will return this weekend after enjoying a two weeks visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Humphries. HOUSE GUEST Miss Linda Wilkes of Harts- ville was a house guest for the past several days of Mr. and Mrs. James Floyd. On Wednesday, she and Mary Ann Floyd entered Lan der College. Also another guest for the weekend was Steve Floyd, student at Clemson. IN HOSPITAL Edison Prater is a surgical patient at Self Memorial Hospital in Greenwood. J. F. McCarthy is a patient in Self Memorial Hospital. SHOWER Mrs. Gloria McCravey was honored with a shower on Fri day night at the Joanna Club House. A numt>er of games to suit the occasion were enjoyed by the group. The honoree received many nice gifts. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. Mar tha Norman, Miss Terry Mars, Mrs. James Poison andMrs. La- don Templeton. BIRTHDAYS, ANNIVERSARIES Happy birthday today, Sept. 12, t Bernard Nabors, and today is also Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Na bors wedding anniversary. On Sept. 13 Keith Honeycutt will celebrate a birthday. Sara Heaton will celebrate her birthday on Sept. 14 and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Owens, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Case and Mr. and Mrs. John Hogan Fuller will observe a wedding anniversary. Sunday, Sept. 15 brings a birth day to Jean Abrams and Louise Brown. Birthday celebrants on Mon day, Sept. 16, are James Bur nett, Jimmy Patterson, David Kinard, Dennis McCarson, De- lores McCarson, and Randy Honeycutt. Birthday greetings go to Nan cy Davenport, Cookie Oswalt, Cherryl Hazel, Claude Franks and Vera Bodie on Sept. 17 and on the same day, Mr. and Mrs. James C. Lollis will observe a wedding anniversary. Calvary Baptist Church Corner of Sloan and Jefferson Si. An Agency of Christ j and His Extended Arms Pastor 1. A Church Where The Gospel Is Preached 2. A Church With A Graded Sunday School 3. A Church With A Progressive Training Program * .4 A Church With An Active Woman’s Missionary Union 5. A Church With An Enthusiastic Brotherhood 6. A Church With Graded Choirs 7. A Church With A Program For Both The Youth and Adults 8. A Church With Nursery Facilities To Care For The Children While The Mothers Enjoy The Activities Of The Church 9. A Church With A Week-Day Kinder garten 10. A Church Where The White Chapel Handbell Choir Renders Music Each Sunday Night 11. A Church With A Cordial Invitation And Welcome To All 12. A Church You Can’t Forget Sunday School i 0 :00 A. M. Keith McGee, Sopt. Preaching 11:00 A. M. Baptist Training Union 6:30 P. M. Miss Ann Meadors, Dir. Preaching 7 ;3 o p. M. Mid-Week Worship Wednesday __ 7:30 P. M. W. M. U. Meeting Tuesday after 1st Sunday 7:30 P. M. Mrs. R. E. Cheek, Pres. Cluirch Choir Practice Each Wednesday . 8:30 P. M. Mrs. Joe Lend, Dir. Brotherhood Meeting Monday after 4th Sunday 7:30 P. M. C cc u Kindergarten Monday-Friday 8:30-11:30 A.M. Mrs. VerBon Trammell, Dir. IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A CHURCH HOME "Como thou with us and we will do thee Bud Wilkinson To Address Republican Rally South Carolina Republicans will hold a rally for the Nixon- Agnew presidential ticket when they have their annual sustain ing membership dinner in Col umbia on September 19. The featured speaker will be Charles B. (Bud) Wilkinson, the all-time great Oklahoma football coach who has now entered the political arena. The meal, buffet-style, will be served from 6-8 p.m. at the Col umbia Township Auditorium. After dinner, the Republicans will turn the auditorium into a poli tical rally for the Nixon-Agnew ticket. Also to be featured on the pro gram will be General Mark Clark, the Nixon for President Chair man in South Carolina. Leading the dinner program and rally will be W. W. Wanna- maker, Jr., of Orangeburg, and Hal C. Byrd of Spartanburg, co- chairmen of the dinner commit tee. Wilkinson set an all-time ath letic record while head coach at the University of Oklahoma by winning 47 straight football games. At Oklahoma he also won nine of 11 bowl games. In 1958 he served as President of A- merican Football Coaches Asso ciation. He ran for the U.S. Sen ate in 1964, losing a close race in a Democrat state. He is now President of Lifetime Sports Foundation and serves as a stand- in for Richard Nixon in the pre sidential campaign. Shriners Attend Region Meeting Shriners from Hejaz Temple in Greenville have just returned from participating in the South eastern Shrine Convention in Louisville, Ky. More than 400 nobles from the Piedmont section of South Carolina were in Louis ville to take part in the festivi ties. The Southeastern Association is composed of 29 Temples from 11 southeastern states. Hejaz, the fastest growing Temple in North America, claimed a lion’s share of the tro phies during the competitive drills of the many different units. The Walking Patrol, headed by Captain Charlie Mitchell, claimed first place in their di vision. The Lightweight Motor Unit with Captain Harry Helms also won first place. The Light weights are also the international winners having captured first place at the Imperial Council Session in Chicago during July. The Hejaz Scooter Unit won two first place trophies. One in the competition and another in the obstacle course maneuvers. The Middleweights with Captain Fred Andreas won second place in their division and in the Ban tam Weight division it was the Potentate’s Guard efforts that #on third place. State Fair Book Ready COLUMBIA - School openings and football games stand as sure fire signs of fall with another prime signal being the arrival of premium books for the South Carolina State Fair. The compact 130-page edition for the 99th annual State lair has arrived for distribution to herald the Oct. 21-26 event. Some $32,000 in premiums and special appropriations will be offered, according to State Fair secretary-manager F. B. Ruff. Copies of the premium book and entry blanks may be secured by writing: F. B. Ruff, Secre tary, South Carolina State Fair, Box 393, Columbia, S. C., 29202. Telephone Talk A. R. FERNELL Your Telephone Manager A TINY GIRL GIGGLED IN TO THE PHONE, and the new operator in a Midwestern town tried to get her to hang up. ‘‘You can’t play with the phone, honey,” coaxed the ope rator. Silence. Then a voice replied, 4 T beg your pardon!” A very flustered young opera tor found herself making exr planations to the child’s moth* er—who had come on the line, not knowing her daughter had been playing with an up stairs extension. Both women had a good laugh, and the mother resolved to keep baby and phone apart for the next few years. ith the new school year just beginning children will > grouping here and there along the streets of Clinton scussing what’s in store for them this year. Needless i say, their mind won’t be on the approaching car. DRIVE CAREFULLY.” ‘‘SCHOOL, WHO NEEDS IT, ANYWAY? Anybody who wants to get any where, that’s who. Statis tics invariably show that your lifetime earning po tential rises substantially with your educational level. Better education prepares people for better jobs. And that means higher-paying jobs. Read the want ads some time. ““Must have high school diploma.” “College background preferred.” More and more employers are using education as a guideline. In today's job market, the guy who finishes high school has a much better chance to make it than the guy who dropped out. Tired of school? Dropping out is easy. The hard part is finding a place to go from there. America in the sixties is a competitive society, and an educated so ciety. And, if you don’t get much of an education, you don’t usually get much of a chance. Think about that. Anniversary Sr'* r-oef^rniral Stand Up And Be Counted. Our Platform Is Vote For Savings Now! VALUES TO BUY.. IDEAS TO SHARE. MONEY TO SAVEI "V. GRATER AND BOWL Sectioned for grating, stringing, shredding. Easy-clean plastic. si 'STATE PRIDE” APPLIANCES EACH a. 3-SPEED PORTABLE HAND MIXER Usually 8.99. Large chrome plated beat ers release at a touch. Rests on heel; store on wall. Removable cord. Handy! b. DELUXE 22-CUP PARTY PERCOLATOR Usually 9.99. Easy to clean polished alu minum; ready light glows when coffee is ready to serve. Two cool plastic handles c. DELUXE STEAM AND DRY IRON Usually 9.99. Dial just right heat at a fin ger’s touch. Smooth, easy gliding sole plate. Heel rest, grooved button guard. d. TEFLON' COATED CORN POPPER Usually 7.99. 3 quart size pops corn, warms left overs. No shaking, stirring. Signal light tells you when ready. e. TOASTER BROILER BY MUNSEY Usually 8.99. Broil, grill, toast right at the table. Toast buns on top while ham burgers broil inside. 3 heats. Chromed. f. 9 CUP AUTOMATIC PERCOLATOR Usually 7.99. Drip free spout; self meas ure marks. Bright polished aluminum; stay-cool handles, knob. With cord. g. DELUXE AUTOMATIC TOASTER Usually8.99. Easy to clean pop-outcrumb tray. Dial light or dark toast to your own taste. Chrome-plated finish. ONE YEAR OVER-THE- COUNTER GUARANTEE CARVING AID Fork tip helps pick up meat. Bright mirror- finish aluminum. KITCHEN SHEARS Cuts fowl and bones fish, vegetables.fru its Magnetized tips. cy BAG-UTENSIL RACK Fits against closet door or wall. Hooks for keys, tools, too. STEAK TENDERIZE Softens cheaper ci of meat, saves on foi bills. Cast aluminu 100,000 Greenbax Stamps FREE. Register On All Floors. Drawing Saturday At 5KM) P. M. For 25 Lucky Winners. One Book Each FREE! t,